davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-19

TOTHE VOTERS OFnENkTCO
80 COUNTY,. y. KEEs EE. HAVING re-
s Th N e f as t ioM pps1
Dlstr'ct. lie S-tsI MANY VOTERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-19

vi ~ OTHE VOTERS OF DISTRICT
C>~Ia NJ FL hereby announce myself a can
ddate for re election to the office of CONSrA
BILE for the above district, and respectfully solicit
your votes in May next.
NH 6-3w GEO. w. THOMAS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-19

MA NAGER OF THE POOR.
90 HOUSE, announce myself candi-
date for re- lection to the Office Of MANAGER OF
THE OR-HOCSE. JOHN PEARCE,
NH 5--tdet
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-19
JUN y. . EUE n
JAS. NJ. TAYLOR + SoN. Ancts. NH Ii

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ON THE
SOUTH SIDE OF MAIN, NEAR TO Pearl.
STREET. FOR SALE AT AGGTI0N will
day Of April. commencing at u O'Clock, NJ, the
valuable gs psrty located as above sdjo'nins the
IN the occupancy Of Mr.. N. C. Barton. It fronts
on Main street about 22la feet, and runs back an
average depth of about ] feet.
Being IN the very heart Of the most business part
Of the city, this is regarded rs the most valuable
property now offered plat may lie seen 1T the
Office Of the AuctioneeTs.
Terms: One fifth cash: the balance at l, 2 and
years. for negotiable n ties. with interest adIed
and secured by trust deed. The purchaser to pay
the taxes and insurance for 1850.
mhl4 JAS. VI. TAYLOR Il SON, Auct's
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-19
EXECUTOR,S sALEOF REAL ESTATE

EXECUTOR'S SALE OFREAL ESTATE
II IN MANCH ESTER.-The undersis ned, exe &C.
utor of NANCY CLARK MAYO, deceased. under the
provsiors of the will of the testatrix. will sell at
public auction, on the premises, on WEDNkS-
DAY. the 18th April, 1860, at 1 o'clock r. NJ, tif
tair if not; the next far day. part of the real
estate OF which the testatrx died seized, viz: A
lot on the north side of Hull OF Main street on the
square, immediately below JAMES, NJ Perdne' S
store. fronting - feet, running back on Burrows
street l65 feet, together with an old framed build
ing thereon. now occupied by Benz Moore. This
property ia in the central, business part of the
town, and is very dssirably located.
TERMs.-One fourth cash; balance at 6, IL and Is
months. for bonds bearing interest, secured by
trust deed. The taxes for 1860 to he paid by the
purchasers. c. C.. McRAE,
Executor Of NANCY CLARxE MAYO, decd.
Sale by GODDIN e. APPERsoN, Aucts. tmh 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-19

NORTH OF RICHMOND, AT AtCTION.-W ii
be sold; at auction, on the premises. on TUES
fair; if not, the next far day the small FARM,
located as above. opposite the one owned by Judg
Peter V. Daniel. 1t is now in the occupancy of
session, if desired The buildings on the place are
ample enough for the accommoda alton OF a large
nearness to the city makes it very desirable az a
residence or market garden. for which purpose the
soil is admirably we'll adapted
THRMs.-One- fourth cash balance at t. 8 and
y months, for negotiable notes. interest added,
and title reta ned till all the purchase money IL
fully paid. The taxes for 1860 TO lie paid by the
purchaser. GODDlN Il APPERSON.
NH ~ Auctionees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-19

R TO THE VOTERS OF HENRI.
D>hA co COUNTY AS my health has I'M
proved, and at the request Of many friends, an
nnnnce my se!f AS a CAN DlDATE FOR COMMITS
SloNER OF The REVENUE for the Upper Dis
trIct. NH 3-ts J. B. KEESEE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-19

Also. =. same time, Will be rented sue
the FARM. On WHOM ~ Bushels Of Wheat
Eve N EGROES viii hs hired out Tor the 10
ance Of the year. upon the usual terms; and all
forward aud settle the same without delay; and
those having claims against the sad estate viii
present them properly authenf,csted for ADJUST
ment. GEO. ID. tLEAEANTS.
NH It'd Admir- Of JxO. War Locx, deed.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-02-25
A singular story.

The following strange story of the super
natural, is copied from Robert Dale Owens
new work, "Footfalls on the Boundary oI
Another World.n
Ny Robert Bruce, originally descended
from q branch of the Scottish family of that
name, was born 10 humble circumstances,
about ohe close OF the last century, at Tor.
bay, 10 the south of England, and there
bred up to seafaridg life
When about thirty years of age, to-wit,
IN the year 1928, he was first mate of a
bark trading between Liverpool and St.
Johns, New Brunswick.
On one of ber voyages bound westward,
oelng then some five or six weeks out, aud
naVlDg neared the eastern portion Of the
oankS OF Newfoundland, the captain and
mate had been on deck at noon, taking an
observation Of the sun; after which they
oote descended to calculate their days
work.
The cabin, small one, was Immediately
at the stern OF the vessel. and the short
stairway descending 10 Il Faa athwart-shlns
Immediately opposite to this stairway. inst
beyond a small square landing. WAS tbe
mates state-roomj and from that IaDding
there were two doors, close to each other
the one opening aft into the cabin, the 9th.
or front the stairway, iuto the stateToom.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-02-25
Delay.

The golden hours are Aeeting, Jane;
The summer sweets are on the wane
With brown is tinged the waving grain,
Then why, D why, delay 7
There's Sdanger in the word, my love-
For life must ever onward move;
Its sands this truth too surely prove,
By running out alway.
The fruit is on the bending bough,
But buds were there when first my vow
Was breathed to thee. Then answered thou
There shall be no delay.
Yet ieathered broods since then have flown
The black-bird sings with mellow tone,
The ir-tree drops its dusky cone,
Full over ripe to-day.
The soft air rustles through the wheat,
AS though to test, by contact sweet,
Ii autumn will its task complete,
To ripen NOT delay,
Amidst the stems, the corn-howers lie,
Their blue eyes watching peoples nigh;
But neither bloomed, dear love, when
Confessed to Thee 10 May.
Come, an thou loV'st me, come with me
The bells shall wake with marriage glee,
The clerk and parson clink their fee,
And both Of them shall say,
Was ever such poor guerdon given
For licensing man to Heavenf"
But bless them both for they have rven
The monster - called delay.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-02-25
How TO pay for a good Dinner.

The Paris correspondent of the ~. Y
Express, "Ralph Easel" describes as be-
low new way of "raising the wind" in
that city f.:
In Paris, despite the high price Of pro.
visions and the abomiDable charges of first
class restaurants, there are more ways than
one to obtain capital dinner, even though
the invention should happen TO fail, as in
the instance l am about TO relate.
In the famous Passage de rOpera, on
the Boulevard des Italieus, there are sever.
al eating houses of both categories, the
choice and expensive, and the cheap and
nasty One of the former is the establish
ment known as GrosSetete's, renowned for
the snowy whiteness of its table cloths, the
brilliancy of its silver, the delicacy of its
meats, and the enormity of its bills. This
restaurant is q favorite resort of eminent
Partisan writers, who are quite as fond of
good dinners as other people, and, happily,
are now and then able to pay for them. A
few days ago, several journalists, dramatists,
and managers of theatres, dined together
at Grossetete's, seated around large ta-
Bile near one of the wide windows overlook
ing the boulevard. The gentlemen com.
prising the literary party had taken of their
oyercOats, hats and woolen comforters, dis
posing of these articles, pell nell, upon the
various brass hooks attached to the walls,
where hung also similar effects belonging
to other habitues of the establishment
Seated at a neighboring table were to well
dressed, serious and respectable looking
gentlemen, both Of ripe years, both slight
" bald, and each wearing au irrcproaeh-
ble white craVat
At the 6rst glance, one would have been
warranted in imagining these companions
to belong to the higher ranks of society,
and TO be dining at public restaurant only
by accident, aud because dinner is sort
Of physical necessity. They might have
been supposed strangers in towu, far from
the hotel, aud resigning themselves, for
once, to sit down in the same saloon with
the promiscuous throng, or they might
have passed for denizeHs Of the exclusive
and aristocratie faubourg ST. Germain, who
Unexpectedly found themselves on the bou.
leVard, when the demands OF hunger forced
them 10 partake OF hospitality extended
to all who possess tue means Of paying for
il generously. Now that the sacrifice ot
dignity had been made, tho two elderly
gentlemen appeared determined to enjoy
fully the ample solid and liquid resources OF
the establishment. When the literary gen
tlemeu above mentioned took their seats
uear by, the two grave and reverend seign-
ors we're discussing the merits OF pair Of
red patridges, washed down with tie choh
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-02-25
Credit systsm.

We give an extract from the Address Of
WIZ. IA. p. DENNY. before the Editorial Con-
vention at Tifhn. containing some wholesome
truths that are worth being laid TO heart by both
publishers and readers Of newspapers; Hu
The great afliction OF the country printer is
the Credit System. 1t ought 10 be abandoned
at once. There is no class Of men but printers
that extend years credit aud no business in
exlstance can flourish by such an extension Of
credit. Most merchants demand cash for their
goods when purchased, and they are right and
hone give more thau three mouths credit Far
mefs Tsquire cash down for every thing they cell
Paper makers grow independent 10 consequence
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-02-25

Trains do not stop Atstatons where the time is omitted
in the above tables
All through Taes going Westward connect at Cleveland
with Trains for Toledo, Chicago, ColHtuS Cincinnati In
diaHOP0is, &c.
And all through Trains going Eastward connect at Dunkk
with the Trains Of N. Y e. R. r. and Buffalo, with those
of NJ Y Central and Buffalo N r. City Railroads, for Nsp
York, Albany, Boston, Niagara Eals, &c, &c.
A. c. HUBBARD, Station Agent
CLEVELAND. November. 1889.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-02-25
WHOLE NUMBER 5S1.

d'iNdustrie, thoroughly accOmpIishedin thsirl
profession" 4. "a
And the sequel proved the last speaker
to have judged rightly; for three days after,
wards, both the "Barono and bis ''sycretaryD
appeared before the tribOnal OF Paris cor
rectional police, on charge Of picking
pockets, which charge was fully estab-
lisled, and the two rascals are now trying
the table d'hOte OF city prisonl
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-02-25

GEohGE HALL. Dealer in Piano Fortas. and
4sotsoes haHe stoola cossr. Instructon Books. ste
-~'' ~'''.''p'' 80 ''d's'Hs'"sn''- = 40
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-11-15

me SARDISTaSs IN TIE PAPAL SrATEs-A letter
from Genoa, dated 18th September, remarks that the
subJugation Of the Papll States by the troops Of the
hing Of Sardinia was already almost a fact accom-
Pushed The writer continues:
Generals Fanti aud Caldini have crossed the borders
AID swept everything before them. Pesaro, Orvido,
Senegaglit, PcrugiI and Aucona have all been iibe-
rated, ami LImoTici-re, 10y n mastery move Of Gen.
Fanti, has been divided from n large Pipal force at
Ancona, 20 that he i compelled now to surrender or
run the risk nf defeIt by engaging a Vastly superior
force, or 70 try = very difficult feat Of re;rc.tink
towards Ascoii anI INFO The ,bruzzi, 'oio-u the forces
OF Francis H. LaiuOric.rre J. ia "a FIX. The in
vadeTs calculate that within two weeks the whole
country will be acquired up TO the gates Of Rome.
Francis ii. = still II Gtetl, width something less
than 10000 men. This army ! daily melting away,
He has appointed 4 new ministry and keeps up a
show Of royalty without the substance Of 4 kingdom.
All the provinces Of the kingdom of the Two Sici-
lies have given IN their adhesion 20 Garbllii. He IL
steadily, with enthusiastic help from the Ueople, en-
gagged in regulating the new order Of things. lie has
threatened the Papal States. and proposes to pro-
claim the annexation Of the Sicilies and the Marches
and Umbria 70 the Sandman kingdom from the Quiri-
nal This has OcclsiOuei some squabbling among
parties. Many desire immediate annexation, aud the
present move Of Victor Emanuel, by himselfinvaling
the Pspal States viii. IL is thought, cause Garibalii
TO change his programme, and produce the desired
annexation at once.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-11-15

HAWAIIAN MILL Co. FLOUR !
East Maui Mill Go. Flour,
Fresh cornmeaI, in 25 b. sacks.
Do oatmeal, do do.
Do buckwheat -four, % & 10 ID. sacks,
Do hominy, in 10 ID. sacks,
Do rice -four, do do,
Do farina, do do,
Do California Bodega potatoes,
Do kawaihae do.
Expected per Comet :"
Cal. Dat Hay, Cal. Oats.
Cal. Barley. Cal. TaruiPs,
Cal. Onions.
On IN IA N q,
5000 lbs. Island beans,
Chile Bayos beans, wheat,
Shorts, corn, baled native hay,
Bran, &c, &c, &c.
2l 9m ! u CARTWRIGHT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-11-15

OAHU COLLEGE The Trustees Of this institution are
happy to announce that the new President. Rev. c.
I Mills, has arrived, and will enter upon his duties
with the commencement Of the next term of the Col
lese. The usual facilities FOR board and instructions
will be afforded to all suitable candidates who may
apply. The next term will commence on the 2Sth of
the present month.
\, the last meeting Of the Trustees the following
resolution was adopted, which lowers the qualifca-
tions FOR admission to the preparatory department:
"Rssolrsd. That the rule fr the admission e.: students into
the preparatory department ,Guahu College be and hereby is
s. altered aud smenI-I as 70 reai: The Preparatory Depart
meut Is oT-n u any pupils of cool moral character. whether in
tending O. become members Of tle collegiate department or not,
who can sustain an examination satisfactory to the teachers il
written and oral Arithmetic through simple division, in topical
geography. spelling, reading AMI writing.
The following minute, drawn up by Chief Justice
Allen, in relation to the death Of Rev. DIR. Armstrong,
was unanimously adopted
The melancholy death Of the Rev. Or. Armstrong, a member
OF the Board Of Trustees Of tins institution, and Secretary there
Of having been announced. the following resolutions we're adopt
Rescued. That in his death, the institution has lost a most
devoted and efficient friend the cause Of general education an
Of Public Instruction, which be 50 hbererahy administered so
ciety. al excellent example ana the Hawaiian nation a sincere
cent and successful aud in all the relations of life, whether pub
lie or private, he was cminently liberal and self-sacrifcing. and
We cannot fail to cherish the remembrance Of his genial spirit
and u his cordial cooperation in any good work.
ResoIuet, That while he had Withdrawn from the regular mis-
ed, yet he was none the less interested in the dissemination 81
religious truth, and in the service Of his Divine Master, which
ResoIred, That we unite our warmest sympathies with the
wife and children OF our deceased friend for the loss OF a devoted
husband and father.
And the following resolution was also adopted by
the Trustees:
Resolrsd, That the cordial thanks OF this Board be presented
TO the Rev Mr. Corwiu for the very acceptable and efficient aid
which he has rendered the College the past year in acting as its
-PoiyHesiaH. E. ". Clark, Secretary Pro TEN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-11-15
Late European News

The RAPTURE BETWEEN CAyOUR AND GARIBALDI.-
4 letter from Turin. in the Paris DebGts, says that
the principal ground for the dislike felt by firIbaldi
towards Count Caycur, - the unpariOnable sin of ced-
ing Nice to France. Count Cavour. moreover, per-
soniies diplomacy, the particular object Of Garibal-
dis hstrei- A letter from Turin, dated the 18th
September, says:
As I announced the official Gazette Of this evening
publishes the royal decree convoking Parliament Tor
the u Of October. The session will be 4 very short
one Il IS even probable that it will not exceed ten
days. The policy OF the Government, as 1t Il actual
II represented by the ClvOur Ministry, Will he sub
nitted to the Chambers in juxtaposition with the
policy Of Garibaldi and his partisans, and the repre-
sentetives of the nation will be called upon to make
q choice between the two.
sFoutd an imposing majority declare Itself IN taVor
OF the policy Of the present Cabinet. Count favour
VIII CT course remain at the head Of affairs, and l be-
Ieve I am well informed when | say that the iuten-
ton Of the Count i to act with unhinching energy
IN the accomplishment Of the new duties which a vote
Oh ~eonhience of the Parliament will entail upon him.
In case q doubtful or hesitating majority should
support Count Csvour's policy. he will Immediately
resign his Office to VI. Ratazzi, who perhaps might
obtain some concessions from Garibaldi. which. under
el circumstances, are quite indispensable to prevent
ue Italian movements entering n fatal path
At the present moment not the slightest conceS-
sion can be expected from GarIbaldi. Nj. Depretls
mas completely failed in his mission. He has been 70
NAPLES to induce GaribaIi 10 annex Sicily at once TO
sardinia The Dictator will not hear Of annexation
until the day-whenshat he calls his programme shall
nave been carried out, which - nothing more than
te promise to make Rome the capital OF the Italian
umpire, and to conquer Venice
should he even consent 10 make some mOdincation
III his plans, il would never bet IL GaribaidI HIM
ssf who has just written It TO the King IN n letter
brought to his Majesty by one Of the Generals aides
4e eamp-except on the condition that VI Cavour
AAd farInI should leave the Ministry.
ms Is the actual state ofafairs- Form your own
T''gment as to how replete it il with danger
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-11-15
SpttiaI aotitrs.

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC The Honolulu
TURN-vEREIN beg leave to inform the Public that they are
now prepared to give instruction in Gymnastics TO boys between
the ages Of SEVEN and srNrEEN years, on Tuesday evening Of each
week. For further Information apply to Mr.. II. VoELEER.
Per order: C. +. PELUGEK,
22g3m Secretary ii. I. V.
MRS. Wan Experienced Nurse
and Female Physician. has a Soothing Syrup for children teeth
ing, which greatly facilitates the process Il teething, by sofeniug
gums, reducing all iuhimmaton-wil anay all pain, and L. sure
to regulate the bowels. Depend upon it, mothers, it will give
rest to yourselves, AMI relief and health to your infants. Per-
fectIy safe in all cases. See advertisement in another column.
224-ly
3 4. L. e 4. M.-LE PRoGFss DELOCEISIE LoDGE,
w No. l24, under the jurisdiction of the Supreme Coun-
" ell of the Grand Central Lodge of France, working in
the ancient Scotch Rite, holds its regular meetings on the We'd
nesday nearest the full moon Of each month, at the old Lodge
Room, in King street. Visiting brethren respectfully invited
20 attend.
August is. l6Otfl p. c. JONES, Secretary.
HONOLULU FILE ATTENTION.
E The Members Of the above Company are hereby notife
EEg that, after this date, notices will not be issued as hereto
~ fore.
~ Regular Drills will be held at the Armory Of the Corpsp
49, on the 2I and 9Th Friday evenings of each month, at Z!
O'Clock p. VI. Per order:
=. I. JONES. o II ii. BROWN,
Orderly Sergeant. Captain.
Head Quarters Honolulu Rifles. I
December ), 1859. lS1-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-11-15

HEALTH. AND HAPPINESS
are obtained by cleansing the blood of its impurities. Blood.
We are told, on the highest authority, is the - Life" or at least
the medium of Life to the Body and it il, we know, the great
feeder of every part of the frame. Thus the Blood is the great
channel Of disease: consequently, a good or bad state Of the
system, or constitution, is no more or less than a good or bad
state Of the blood. We have made the composition Of the blood
our study, and are satisfied that %two-,hirds of all diseases are
caused by its impurities.
Believing the above facts, we made ourselves acquainted with
the BLOOD CHEMICALLY with a view to a reliable medicinal
agent. that would correct all impurities Of the blood, and at the
same time effrctuaIly cure all diseases arising therefrum. We
have succeeded beyond our most sanguiue expectations, as
thousands can testify who have tried the virtues OF the prepara-
ton known by all professional men as
HALLS SARSAPARILLA YELLOW DOCK, AND
IODIDE OF PDTASS.
Beware ofignorant imitators. The genuine is sold everywhere
by respectable dealers. in preference to all others.
X. HALL q CO.,
Sole Proprietors,
.246m 14S and 145 Clay street, San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-11-15
NOTICE TO
IT |!

CAPTAINS AND OFFICERS OF WHALE
~ SHIPS, and other transient residents in Honolulu. requiT-
ing supplies in the shape Of Malt Liquors, Wines and Spirits,
will be well and cheaply supplied with the pure article at the
store Of the undersigned, opposite Columns Auction Room.
Honolulu, Oct. IL, 1860. go II SIN GODFREY RHODES.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-11-15

NoTE-The Steamers trips on the basis Of this table viii
probably be adhered to after November. Say to windward
every week one week as far as Kawaihae, the next as far as
Iilo, and every other week to Kauai-every sixth week, how
ever, the Kawaihae trip will be omitted, to give time to overhaul
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-03-09
g ALE,
II o r I r A ID Z

A farm containing 225 acres, in Harman' . 9ottom
"a miles from Buena Vista one side, and p miles
from the turnpike on the other. The soil IS bicge
Gravel and in a good state of cutivation about one
half cleared and balance we'll timbered. There Is a
never-faling stream of water the premises also
several constant sprlugs. The property is well cal
1ulated for division into two farms. There is
long draught for meadow, The improvements are
Double Log House, large new Bank Barn and a
very large orchsrd of choice fruit. Buyers and deaf
ers from Somerset and the adjacent Econntry urnsh
demand at all times on the premises for pfoduee'-
II adjoins Lewis N, Fyan's Mill property
ALSO
a Farm Of l66 acres, about 100 cleared with Double
Log House New Bank Barn, and two good orchar'
thereon, lying on the Juniata River, TWO @nlies @
road. This farm is composed of good quality OF
river bottom land, 80 or 40 acres OF which can oe
mt into good meadow. The whole is now IN good
state OF cultivation.
farm of IFS acres of limestone land IN Liberty
Township near Stonerstown, known as the ''John
g+oet nroperty' adjoining lands OF Squire hensin-
nor Sfoer and others. The Improvements are
30 Eouse, Log Barn &c. There Is good water on
the premises, also an orchard oil good iFult'
ALSO
a Brick House (two story and two lots of ground
m Bedford
A new two-story Rough-cas; House and two lots of
cronnd in Broadtop city
ALSO
,so acres of the best quality of land in Harrison
ropntv, Iowa. near the Missouri, and close to the
county seat too
A Lot of ground in Omaha city, Nebraska
ALSO
mo acres of land, in Southampton Township, Bed
ford county, lately owned by VIM. Lashey.
Also
A Lot OF ground fronting on Main street, in the
Borough of Bedford.
TERMS to uit buyers.
O. Z. SHANNON,
Ian Of 1860 Bedford, Pa.