davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-06

MONEY MATTERS-ExCHANGE
N9RrsnKx ExcHASsE-0n New York and Phila-
Such p the Stock Bank notes and Of the Bank Of
the Valley :. sss not taken ;, the Banks are ..
The notss Of the Trans Alleshaay Bank Ar. a -
cent. discount. Bank OF Kama VIA, no sale.
North and South Carslina Dsnk Notes x y
Tie notes o. tho Bang Of Weston and the Bank
Of d sSrriD': :as sl fss & x: ,.r cent. prem
SALES OF STOCK IN RICHMOND.
BY JoAS A. LANCASTER 4 S0N. Jor tXe uesi cad
Virgins. per cent. k H Bond. ..,s. 400.
Sg ssss sss. i::: .: g.: I'd
LynshIs:s c;ty Bonds. last sale. SO and int. No
NssSsis Ga N.l 5s, d.. y. T.. sale. ga
tmss bs aRn sssS Se. .. 'iss s :iis. s'
bank " Virginia Stock, .eiss S7s,S.
by state q Va. last sales 81 and stsfSHss:d
vusipi. Central R. r. Bonds. xu.,.n...a y. 81.
CITY e Psss,s,E scss guaranteed BY STAT. Of
James S..i klyeE sad Ksnavha Bonds, s..,..s..A hv
R,eH@ q pa Ts:. last salss ga and ,stsrcst. y
s''tsS,. Fire and Name lsssssses sssss. s.;ss
ss g s - ~ 81 =.
~ lase sslas Sox Ard r. ''aes'
lasf saaee &0k and m. : = Z, - s''.ss'
v''s .:s sfa f::.ss:s. = as.a Mortgage Boads
v''f,s;. a.. :sa 1ssa..se + 4. svd Mortgage Bosds
o.::: s: "a 81 ! :. -. s.....
OraEee md Mexoadras r. n a -, >.>t Ma.
~ ses1s ~ and INT. - d - -
~ - = a.spee sant. Dse1s. last aales
1870 \ =. Dna1s. last ssiss oelk. No
sosss " 4. - Z ssaAs, suasaasssa b. sssssuAurs.
2sos a. xEssss3sasss - Hsesnss aaslroaI
l.sss'::: :s II l:::::, q. s., :.
- - paasils aailssaA ssssl. -. 49,
H. 1isss - kassvAa saasl. III ~. -
Z ~ Ezb5fi 1t:.:,41
~ n =. n. HHfTTOfw y hfA,sas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-06
l. Al K iOOFIN0

JOHN 6. MCMILLAN,
w no has had twenty FIVE years. experience in the
business, Is prepared to put on SLATE ROOFS ..
everv description, and with the best materials, at
short notice. Specimens Of his work can he seen
on APPLICATION and orders left at his Office, on Main
street, near 9Th, or at the Office of ALBERT l..
WEst. Architect, GOddin's Hall, will be promptly
attended to. Oc L. -6m1s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-06
EDWlN WORKMAN Il CO..
~ GROCERS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

DEALERS NIRON AND STEEL,
Solicit consgnments of TOBACCO, WHEAT,
GokN; FLOUR, NC, to the sale of which EDWIN
WORKMAN VIII give his personal attention.
IA Advances made on conslgnments
BAGS furnished when required
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-06
FREIGHTS.

FOREIGN.-Nethlng doing In foreign freight.
DOMESrIC.-The following are the present rates
a. coastwise ireiyhts:
New York. Boston. Philad'a
Coal, " ton. SiM ~ ~ :"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-06

FLUMBING, etc'
TIE suhscribes, at bis establishnent on ISah & ,
b TN! !. IS asE s - 8:
asi nan9ef. 40 q t. skostest aosice.
.ass Is rs sS = jI's, C 3 sssras' i,ssSH =
(Ta0C1nI1A VINES, EI0UoRs, AHD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-06

N. The Pursers Of the ships. or one OF our
tersbars ticket office every Monday, Wednesday
ana Saturday mOfnings, at 4 o'clock, to supply
those persons with tickets who may not have pro-
cured them at our Office previously L. Il W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-06

taking charge Of the above huxineas. \
snsu % glad e see my old friends and the public
tnsfaly, ana hope BY strict attention 10 buslnass
tlco. M TrNp S1SuVe mo-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-10
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.


A Newfoundland paper says -, With the
exception Of few days cold weather in the
beginning of November, the winter in this ISL
and has been unusually mild, with rain, and
occasionally slight frost. There have been
occasionally snow showers, but the snow has
remained no long time on the ground"
"Cold sores, or fever blisters, as they are
sometimes called, can be prevented by apply
ing piece of saltpetre to the affected place,
when the teverish sensation is first felt. Sim
ply mosten the lip and apply the saltpetre. 1t
is a sure cure it applied when the burning sem
sation is first experienced.
1t is estimated that two hundred thousand
barrels Of apples, raised in Niagara county, N,
Y, the past season, have been shipped from
that place for different points in Canada, the
eastern states, and New York. The estimated
value OF the crop is 100000. Adding the
quntity dried, together with the amount sold
ior domestic use, and the total apple crop of
Tue county VIII not probably fall short of half
a million of dollars.
During the year 1858 state census was
taken IN Texas, the results of which are now
published The total population is 47g org .
the number of slaves is IA 1853; free persons
OF color, 293 the number of voters is 60 418 .
acres of land planted for corn, ], ola, sos acres
OF wheat, 2l1 ,2S7 acres of cotton, 6 u. 900
acres of sugar, l6, 1872 acres planted in mis-.
cellaneous products, 172,28l total in cultiva-
ton, 2,022,757.
The existence ofgold in the vicinity of Fred
ericktown, in southeastern Missouri, has been
determined after careful assays. Platinum ore
Is also found there, of quantity and quality
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-10
Valuable Gift Books.

PARALLELS OF OUR LoRD-Large, Elegant, and
Valuable
RAPHAELS MAD0NNAS-Elegantl bound, Illus
trated by choice photographs.
GALLERY OF FAMOUS POETS-FIeganty illus
traed by choice photographs.
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN FEMALE POETS
Very suitable Gift Books
MILLIONS LALLEGRO AND IL'PENSEROSO-
Turkey Morocco, and Carmine Prints
THE WAYERLY GALLERY SplendidIy illustrated
ATLANTIC SOUVENIR Splenddly illustrated.
TIE JOSEPHINE GALLERY Colored illustrations,
and fine bindings.
WILLIS PoEMs-splendid edition, in Turkey an
tique.
THE WHITE HILLS. by T. STARR KINe-very valua-
bic and fine.
BOOK OF FAvoRITE BALLADS-New and hand
SHAKESPEARE, BURNS, BYRON, 6c.-in various
hoice editions
MERCHANT OF VENICE-Finest edition published
FADING FLOWERS, An
LEES MORNING, -, l., Al NV L.,
HIGHER CHRISTIAN LIFE, anu ; IN H s ,,if. ""
TITCOMB LETTERS, lhss lol "h's'
PLEASURES OF HOPE, An
GTPTpIrnL ~ uvO,irNc elegantly bound and
SABBATH BELLS in"S'"'ou
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-10
TERMS OF ADvERTIsINc

ADVERTISEMENTS published in the DAILY for ain,
square Tor three insertions and 0cents for each sh
sequent insertion Ten lines or Iess) canst,tute
SQUARE Advertisements ordered inside or in snx
prominent place as also those largely displayed will
DC charged extra rates Contracts by the year NAV be
made on liberal terms ~ 10
sequent insertion IS cents. 9fNa'e eacn SUD-
~ All transient Advertisements must he no;, =,
0dndnce Yearly or regular advertisers will he reo y
20 make quarterly payments NC required
~ No grGtutons Advertisements No report reso
lutons or proceedings of any corporation society or
association, and no communication designed to call aten
ton 10 any matter of limited individual interest can
be inserted, unless paid for Advertisement - ~
~ The Publishers will not hold themselves respon
sbe for any errors that may beyond the amount
charged for the Advertisement.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-10
HOLIDAY GIFTS 1!

and has exhibition the largest richest variety
of that class of Goods before offered by any one
house in the city. To with, here mention
a few of the more
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-10
spALDING's PREPARED GLUE.

hR. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINIIENT is
~ the great External Remedy Of the age. DIFF MS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-10
ORCESTER < NASHUA RAIL-

WORCESTER & NASHUA RAIL
W ROAD C0MPANY'S BONDS. - To meet the
Bonds of this Company, falling due in May next new
Bonds offered in exchange for old will be sold
for cash, at par, OF five hundred thousand
dollars each with interest warrants attached, payable
semannually, at the rate of six per per annum
Holders of the old bonds who DESTROYS of converting
them into money do by presenting them the Of
flee of the Treasurer in Worcester at any time previous
to the first day of May next
I. W. HAMMOND Treasurer.
Worcester Dec L 1858 d,NMlm DIG
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-10
miscellaneous.
AVE THE PIECI

ECONOM DISPATCH.
ga STITCH IN TINE SAVES SINE.".gl
as 0ccidCntS Ut happen, even in well regulated fam
lies il is very desirable have cheap cOnveu
lent way OF repairing Furniture, Toys Cr0ckery, &c.
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE
meets all such emergencies and household can afford
to be without it, 1t is always ready and up the stick
ing point. There is longer necessity for limping
chairs splmtered veneers headless dolls and broken
dies 1t is Just the thing for cone, she'll and other
mental work, popular with ladies refinement and
taste,
This admirable preparation is used cold, being chemie
ally held in solution, and possessing all the valuable quail
tiles of the best cabnetmakers Glue Itmay be used
the place of ordinary muciage, being vastly more ad
hesve,
useful IN EVERY HOUSE."
n. B.-A Brush accompanies each bottle. Price, 25c.
WHOLESALE DEPOT, No. 80 PLArr.sT., NEW YORK.
Address
HENRY q. SPALDING a. CO..
Box No $500 New York
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-10

S10 REWARD will be paid by the sub
WV scriber for information that shall lead to the
detection and of the person persons who broke
into his shop, No IS Front street. sunday night Jan.
taking thcrefrom SIS in money and three pairs French
Calf Skin Boots 1.-TWO pairs being No Is, and had green
tops and pair 10 SIS and had brown tops and two
shirts. JOHN POLLINGER,
ia4 d6t* 6S Front street. Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-10
EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT !

PAYING BUSINESS.-AGENTS WANTED
every town and county il Massachusetts, to
a and popular Work, by distinguished author.
This and several other works have just been issued and
will be sold only by our agents, to whom induce
meatS will be offered. On account of the choice reading
matter and elegant illustrations which these books
TAIN their sale will be As territory being
idly taken for the sale of these books agents wish
to improve this chance to make money, will do wen
to apply immediately. For full particulars, address
G. p. EARLE,
Locating Agent,
dSl d&w3w* Hubbardstonil Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-10

ROARDING.--Several ladies or gentle
r. men find pleasant rooms furnished unfur-
nshed, and good board by applying at the Salisbury
Mansion School for young ladies', Lincoln Square.
j. X. LOMBARD.
To be Rented, barn, conveniently located Sails
bury street, Apply above. diff jas
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-10

T'HE PARTNERSHIP heretofore exist
= ing between the subscribers and EDWIN c. CLEVE-
LAND, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The
subscribers will continue the business at the
place, and under the firm style Of THAYER, HOUGH-
TON, co. All persons having claims against the old
firm are requested to present them for settlement without
delay and all persons indebted to requested to
make immediate payment.
ALEXANDER THAYER,
HANNIBAL II. HOUGUTON.
Worcester. Dec al 1880 DIV ia9
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-10

COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE. have
~ this day associated with me my brother, r. L.
SMYTH as partner in the Shoe Manufacturing BUSH
The and style OF the firm will hereafter be
No. II Foster street.
Worcester, Jan. 2, 1860 d2w*
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-10
Aot1tes.

N ORWICH & WORCESTER RAIL
~ ROAD.-N0TICE-No Boat Train the Nor
witch Worcester Line for New YoIk, until further no.
tice. T.. st. NJ. ANDREWS.
Worcester jan g. 1850 diff ia4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-10
Z NASHUA RAIL-

NM OINN I'D T IlIh q N LNpII Q 4 1lLAIIJ-
w ROAD COMPANY. - DIVIDEND No. Is. A
Semi-Anuual Dividend of Two Dollars per Share has
been declared by the Board of Directors the stock i'm
this Company payable the Office of the Treasurer in
Worcester, MONDAY the ninth day of january next,
to holders of stock the first day of January next
7. W. HAMMOND, Treasurer
Worcester, Dee. 26, 1859. dtJa.0 DIS
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-10-19
MONSTER PETRIFIED TREE.

Some doubts have been expressed ia regard
to the truth of the story of the discovery of
petrifed tree in Californis, eight hundred feet
long. MIR. j. e. Stevens, the captain of
late silver prospecting expedition, writes IS fol-
lows:
seOur party, of ttirty-6ve men, encamped
at the lower end Of what we termed the Little
Canon, about three miles from which we found
this famous petrifacton, and which il truly a
great curiosity and a wonder of the age sufi.
cient to arouse the incredulity of those who
passed through the sHigh Rock Canon in
1S49.' At short distance from this monster;
of former age, it seemed to be we'll defined
line of driftwood deposited along the line OF
high water mark of some ancient river, whose
bed is now an elevated mountain ridge; bat
on closer inspection, we unanimously pronounce
Ell it one tree, as We found il distinctly marked
from the upturpei roots to its forks to what
was, when standing, au altitude of Goo feet, or
90 such steps as Western frontier man
takes when stepping off his distance to shoot
at target, or any man would take IN pacing
off turnip patch.
"At about 400 feet from the roots, the tres
is divided into two parts, or forks, about equal
in size, aud at $40 feet from the root took
off specimen from one of these forks hayiog
on its surface at the time the outer aud inner
bark of the tree, and which specimen is now
10 the office of DR.. Thompson, on d. street,
between Third ami Fourth. From the curves
of the lines of growth, we estimated the diau-
eter of the branch from which IL was takeR t.
be from 8 TO IL feet, and this, bear in mind, at
"a distance of $40 feet from the root of tie
tree, and ouly half the tree at that This es-
innate may be too high or too low, bat in the
height of the tree we cannot be far at fault in
saying that it measured, when stauding, some
700 or SEQ feet in height.
'sCaptain Stevens adds that j. b, Door,
lumber dealer. Capt. McKensie, formerly of
tho steamer Petalumna, and severa, other gen.
tleInen OF undoubted integrity, who reside at
San Francisco, will not only confirm the truth
of the existence of the petrifed tree, but viii
show specimens thereof"
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-10-19
FORMATION OF DEW.

Our countryman, DIR. Wells, Of South Caro-
lima, was the first man to explain the beautiful
theory of The formation of dew. 1t is like The
collection of vapor on pitcher of cold water
on hot day, or the breath on window glass
in hot room in cold weather. The diffusion
of heat is upon the principle of what may
be termed 'gve and take The human body
is sending off beat as truly as ceAl fire, and
q living plant as truly as either; but of course
IN lesser degree. If the plant receives heat
from another body equal to that it throws off,
i, maintains its warmth; clouds even reflect
back heat, hence there is no dew in cloudy
nights. Absence Of dew is therefore said to
portend q storm. 1t ouy indicates the pres
ence of clouds. But if the heat of plants il
sent into space, as it is when the sky is clear,
they become cooled, aud dew gathers on them.
Dew never gathers on bodies of meu or AMI
mails, aui 1t is not strictly correct to cay that
the dew is inhaled. What we inhale of a
damp evening, is water IN the shape of vapor.
Dew is water in the shape of vapor. The dew
drop Oh the petal of the lily or the rose, is
tho tear of maiden innocence weeping 10 un-
requited love.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-10-19
Popular Errors Corrected.

\
IL was impossible to suspect the vefac;ty Of
this story" il should be, truth Of shis story
veracity is applicable 10 persons only.
81 had rather walk" it should be, would
rather walk; had denotes past possession, net
will nor desire.
81 doubt not but shall be able;n it should
be, doubt not shall be able.
He was too young to have felt HE loss it
shouId be, to feel bis loss.
Il seldom or ever saw him now" il should
be, seldom or never, or seldom ifevsr sse him
now.
Do not say ssrather childish, "s'Iather saitish'
as the termination ish and the word rather have
the same meaning; such expressions, though
very common, are taut0logicai-
~ expected to have found him." il should
be, expected to End hun.
81 intended to have visited him. it sbollla
be, Intended to visit him.
Il hoped you would have come;' ID should
be, hoped you would come.
ssI rode in a ol.e-herse shay" il ought to be
oue-horso chaise: there Il 40 such word ~
shay.
s.He can write better than nle, . say. tsaa t.
When two things are compared. We must say,
ssthe elder of the two, not The eldest; my broAh-
er is taller than /, not the taiiest.
Though aaho'' ia applied to persons, and
"which' 70 inabimate things, yet 70 distiogsai-n
one of two or more persons, which must be uses:
Which is the happy mana not who, which q
these Iadies2
.sThe observation Of the Sabbath il dut5:"
it should be-. The observance Of tia Sabbath,
observation means remarking or noticing; obser-
vance, keeping OF obeying.
"a child OF four years old. !" il should be
child four years old, or aged four years.
'sThe negligence of this leaves us exposed"
it ought TO be, the neglect of this, &i., nsgii-
gence implies habit, neglect expresses aa set
.sNo man had ever less friends II sleall eg
fewer; less refers to quantity.
BE that as it will, il should be, fist As il
may.
"The above disconrse:" it should be, the PIE
ceding discourse.
'sThe then ministry" it should be, he lail-
ssAIl over the countryi" It should Be, over
ali the country.
''Provisious were plenty;n say plentiful.
81 propose to visit tiem:" it SHOULD be,
purpose to visit them.
'sf leave town in the latter end of july" omit
the word latter.
Do not use svocation for vocation: the latter
signifies occupation, employment, business: tha
former, whatever withdraws or diyerts rs from
that business.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-10-19
A RICH SCENE.
PHlLO.

The Watkins IN. " Republican relates tbs
following incident which occurred before the
Schuyler County Grand Jury:
(Euter diSconsulate looking female without
hoops.)
Foreman--Madam, what complaint have you
TO make1
Complainaut--I came to enter complaint agin
my companion.
Fore. Your husband, suppose we'll, what
is his name aud what has he done1
Com. HIS name is Mr.. -, aud be struck
me, and beat me, and then threw me outdoor
and threatened to kill me if came in the house
agin!'
j.. Fore What provoeat:on did you give him
madam, for such treatmentq
Com. Il don't like to tell sir.
For But, madam, you must! The Grand
Jury must know all the circumstances.
Com Well, if | must, must. He done it
just cause | wouldn't sleep with 'im
Fore.--Ab, that's the nature of the case, is
it7 Very we'll, why did you refuse TO sleep with
him.
Com.-'Cause be was drunk, aud | didn't
want TO.
Fore Well, bow is it when he's soberl Do
you refuse to sleep With him then!
Com.-No, sir, but when he's sober he won't
sleep with met
A general roar followed, in whioa the fore
man couldn't help but 'jiue.'
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-10-19

For the Inquirer.
PARTING.

Is there time when we must part
To meet no more on earth
A time when every pulsing heart
Shall cease to throb with mirth
A time when from these classic walls
We're called to 20 away,
To hear no more our comrades ca lis,
Through hfe's uncertain day?
o, yes, there IS time like this,
When hearts shall throb with pain,
Because we've here enjoyed o bliss
We ne'er shall feel again.
1 he session ends, and we must part,
While tears intrusive swell;
We give our hand with tbrobbing heart.
And family sigh .'Farewellt''
Upon the ocean, now we drift
Away from home and friends,
And surging billows give no time
For faults to make amends.
Ne breast the waves as best we can
AS we are borne away
Toward that bourn from which no one
Has e'er returned to day.
O, Godl forgive our past misdeeds,
Our hearts for life prepare,
And, o'er US all, We pray thee, watch
With all fathers care.
And now we part, to meet no more
0, who our thoughts can tell7
AS here We press each others hands,
And say a last .fareoetLl
M. A:
lAINsBURG, Oct 8, 1860.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-10-19
Every Day Brings Something New
ANOTHER NEW FIRM
FERGUSON & LINE.

A I the former stand of Ferguson & Manspeaker,
n are now ready to wait on old customers as well
as new. They expect to sell very low for cash and
produce, or TO those who will ssfoot up" every six
months. Their Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware,
Queensware, and all other goods usually kept in
stores, have Seen carefully selected and bought at
prices euabIing them to sell at reduced rates.
Their Shoe Department contains every variety OF
Shoes and Boots, for Men, Woman az Children.
They invite fair share of patronage from their
friends and the public, and particularly solicit the
trade Of their country friends, expecting to deal
fairly with them and all others, at ONE PRICE for
everybody.
Sept. z, 1860.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-10-19
For the Inquirer.
Sabbath School Celebration.
PATToNsYILLE, 2. Oct.

PATToNsY LILLE, Pa., Oct. ).
MR. EDITOR. Saturday, October 9th
the friends Of the Pleasant Hill Sabbath School,,
Middle Wooaberry towrs bip, held celebration
in the beautiful oak grove on the land OF Mr.
Robert Elder. Scarcely bad the bright orb Of
day illumined our beautiful landscape, than the
young ladies began their march to the appoint
ed place, carrying the choicest luxuries from
their homes to greet the bright eyes, and satisfy
the Appetites of the happy children, aud if pos
sible, e,happier parents about to assemble together
About noon eoodly number we're gathered
together, and the exercises we're commenced BY
Saml. w. Hahn, the worthy superintendent, by
reading an appropriate hymn FROM the Sunday
School byu.n book, which was beautifully sang
by the school, after which an address was de-
lvered by John X. Satterfeld, suited to the
occasion. When diuner was announced, the
long table, almost groaned beneath the load of
viands carefully arranged, surrounded by the
children, then by others, all Of whom went not
away untitled, judging from the fragments taken
up bUerWaFo, ibakiug more tban seven baskets
full" Miss Eliza Price, Miss Matilda Elder.
Miss Margaret Smith, Miss NJ. A. Smou>e and
Miss Esther Smith, were most active in getting
up the good work. The Martnsburg baud also
were in attendance and greeted the whole with
good music. Thus the beautiful day passed off
with unalloged happiness, and the separation
took place at the going down of the suu.
PHlLO.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-10-19
DEATH WARRANT slaNEp.--Tbe Govern,

DEATH WARRANT SIGNED.--The Governor
has signed the death warrant of James Miller,
convicted Iu Philadelphia of the murder of
Henry Guerker. The time for the execution
is Friday, December 7th, between the horrs of
ten and three o'clock. The Sheriff proceeded
to Moyamensing prison on Saturday afternoon,
and read the fatal ducument to the condemned
man: He received the tidings with stolid ip-
difference, and seemed to consider the affair 40
good joke.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-10-19

The greatest Of all eternal blessings is to be
able to lean your heart against another heart,
faithful tender, true aud tried, and record,
with thankfulness, that years deepen instead
of diminishing, 81 lave got friend.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-10-19

Constant success shows as but one side df
the world, for, as it surrounds US with FREUD
who will tell US only our merits SO IL silences
those enemies from whom alone we can leara
our defects.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-10-19

A Chinese maxim says ave require four
things o: woman that virtue dwell in her
heart-tha inodesty play on her brow-that
sweetness flow from her lips -thst industry
occupy her hand