davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-07
LINES COMPOSED, ASD DEDIClTFD TO THE
WASHINGTON NOVSTED RIFLES
By wa. W. BLACKYoLD, lsr 1t.

IIR-DiNis LAND.
We have ridden FROM ths brave Soathwest,
Ga fiery stseds, with throbbing breast;
Hurrsh HurrAh, Eurrah nsrrah.
With sabre Il Ash and Iiae true,
BurrAh, Hairah,
The Northern rauks We Ei cut through,
And charge for Old Virginia, boys,
nurrSh, Huifsh,
Then charge for Old Virginia.
We have come from the cloud-capp'd mountains,
From the land 4 purtst fountains;
HurrAh. Hurrah, Hurrah, HurTah.
Our swee, hearts and wives cOniureus,
Hurrah, Hurrah,
Not to leave foe baOre US,
And strike for OH Virginia, boys,
hurrah, Hurrah,
Then strike for Gid Virginia.
Men wen rally to the buse cal,
For 60 Ithern rights wef fight and fail,
Hu-rah, Hurrah Hurrah, Hurrah.
Our gray haired sires stccnly say,
Hurrah Hurrah,
That We must die or win the day,
Three cheers for Old Virginia, boys,
Hurrah, kurrah,
Three chess for Old Virginia.
Then slken banner wave on h,gh,
FOR southern homes well fight and die,
hurrsh, Hafrah. Hurrah, Hurrsh.
Our cause Is right, onr quarrel Just,
Hurrah. dusrah
Wen In the God OF ba,t,ss trust.
And conquer for Virginia, boys,
Hurrah, hnrrgh
=. Or die" for Old Virgins.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-07
FROM RALEIGH

RALEIGH, May 5, 1s6l-The Legislature continues &C.
tive in warlke preparations virtual ordinance of Sc
cession has passed the House.
Troops arriving daily and other companies are
everywhere forming
The First Regiment Of North Carolina Volunteers was
Organized yesterday. d. II. Hill Colonel Lee, Leuten-
ant Colonel Lane Major They will start for Virginia
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-07

RECEPTION AT The WHITE HoUsr.-We are authorized
to state, says the Montgomery Adsrts that the estm
able and popular lady of President Davis will give her
first public reception at the White House. to-day, Tues
day. and that she will be pleased 70 receive her friends
from The hour Of TO three O'Clock, In The sfsr
noon. These receptions, " learn v b continued a.
every succeeding Tuesday shsrneon until further netse
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-07

opinions IN opposition TO tie majority Of the community
round ito express the hope that the Gov rninen'
vii, corGnc i;sali to defensive measures ana not az
tenn. anv var Of conquest or reposesson, at least
until Congress assemblies"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-07
THIRD DAY.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, May !. 1851
Congress met to-day at noon. Prayer offered by
the Rev. Mr.. Davis.
The journals OF yesterday were read and confirmed
The President presented communication from the
President Of the Baptist State Convention OF Georgia.
The Secretary read follows:
ATHENS, Co., April 90, 1861.
SIR: have the honor OF transmitting you the
companying resolutions unanimously passed Saturday
last by the Baptist Convention Of the State of Georgia,
with the request that you will present them to the Con-
gress over which you preside.
That God will direct and bless the counses Of the Con-
gres of the Confederate Government the prayer OF the
Baptist Convention Of Georgia and o! sincere
y than your obedent servant
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-07
TO coRRrsPoNnRNrS.

~ LeffeTs 1l-H6s. HsI q Nl0T''7'' % 10 1'7-
fae wig"
A-t. ,,riru on bon s,s Of ne paper ,rV net % publish
a. Ts T. a ra1scC ~ sanding, oag O. Dc tH0'r' 20 az
and ,cI "a No case BE- dfort9 fro oao'y Eo'te'o
siglt Zines are ollrg,f f'r Es Embellishments
~ We c1uaa. adst1ts % r,,H rejected communications
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-07
sympathy for the south in southern Illinois

Toe Memphis Asa'aHcLs has been shown al extract
from letter to Ar. DANIEL CLAKE at present in that
city from his son. FRANKLIN CLARI dated paris, Ed
gar county, IL, April 18Th, 1851" Mr.. CLARK's father
the first settler at Wheeling, Va fought noby dur
iag the Revolution, in fourteen battles, and Yves
gathered % bis ;hess at ripe old sge, full Of years
and Of hOaos This veterans grandson is true TO the
rights he helped achieve, and Ike him, Is wiling to
eshi i'r them. Tho foovrz . ihe ez,sac a|rded 70
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-07
DIED.

o. Hrny April 29h, At his residence In the county Buck
Io<*84 <icr cfiel I1e OF Typhoid Gaia. VIM
rr<LfIfs. IN he ]. s. year Of his age. ~ s,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-07
rr--.WE ARE AUTHORIZED no

49, that the voters 81 the focona n kict 81 the
kztr ossrs % Isset Mr. Alexander HeadAy osnes len
q ~ bard % Psbs Eor N kclvic = tbef
znd This pubic snlnnclsicn q Response many
si5aa foa dr. ent parties q he de1 regoss
k Mr. Htiladay . be can1das ~ 4;ston 90 not
11y pssonal ire ~ ~. chku1e himself upen ~
ok ee vcte y ~ 1<1 s1a prefer ~ sl.tse - sny
;s.s - - : = = :: ::;s = s 7
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-07
OTlChi

CT. MARTIN SiLr.-5CCO tu,hes 81. H.ria. Fat,
- suitable for packing beat, pc and fish for sal. By
myT EDMOND, DAVENPORT 90.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-07
ATTENTION VOLUNTEERS.
IUu vaH supply yUuIseIFts WIN
DowIE KNIVES,
ID CAMP KNIVES,

RlIlKr,
Scissors Needles Thmbles Combs Brushes; Enery Clot Tor
oeAn muske;s ssbrts, Ac and many otr eu a'ic a.
moderate price,, 1t WILLIAMS & kIIIOITS
HardE are - re, 80 ~ Main ttre't
myT nearly opposite st. Char e. Ilotel.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-07
Secretary of the Conyel

Rssolvsd That this Convention has heard With pro-
found sstaficon OF the election Of Jearon Dsvi Of
Nimiapp, and Alexander Il. Stephens. Of Georgia 70
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-07
HEADQUARTERS VIRGIN, FOACHs. ,
1.tf


No
Commanding and Muites oGicss viii not PERM. rqg 1ni
from officers der their suh)ty for All ammunition
be Of TO the HradQlse Of the Nrgina Pores suA
requ lions, In all cases. must throug them r. s sppo
They satisfy t., nseiyes thst the and icn
called for absolutely BecesNy and state the fci NJ
QUESTION; and will see that The rqusion specifics accurate
~ the qlarty, description and cal be Of sIch and
ton, well 90 " thoss hand; and vi ether their
A:i not No rfqriIton be filed unless these ac
knoEn A. present there Only smooth bore muss the Ar
mory for ss1e.
By order Of Asj,r General LIS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-07

Roa and aer hi, date sales will be made os
l. except by special contract
MT KFNT PAISP CO.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-07

LNO BALTIMDRE.-The regular p.oset schr 10
Macy WILLIS, UAp,s North, having the greater &c
por OF her cargo engaged Will have despatch Yo remain.
der apply to
myI-3 COLOtTITT co.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-07

NGTECE-Gn and aner WzDSE the sth l-,t the Mln
~ ThAIS wi leave Richmond Depot At 80 4. -<-ys
instead Of and the ACCOMPANIES TRAN vii x
leave al runnug tr ugh 10 frsterieksbGg Return ~
will lave Fredericksburg at IS A. and arrive In kcuon
at9Oj NJ.
The p. NJ Train Is discontinued.
sAML EUrg, suPt
Once r., ZAP. e. r. Co
nj T,h MAJ 4 ~
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-07

rTNtCrICS FOR VOLUNTEERS IN ACTIVE
l. stRviCF.-In preparation ard will be published 'mrea.y
Manual OF lacc, for Volunteers In Active Service cal
fsm the lte.t srAsDARD lUrH ombrA lag al thtb @
ta for Troops In active service By Col w H. R'iAsD~N'
NEAsLY kE,DY
MANUAL FOB TROOPERS AND MOUNTED RIP EhfNI
We would all you- ton important mlt ~ Io
the OF puol, .ii by towns MORT pubdn
ana boos.el er. The boos has been prepared by Col L
Davis Ct tn, Army, en tied TIg THO PsAs MANUAL tt ~
pilstion abhdgement the dhl Mounted lsm "
ditien which Is printed In fa' the Sife hts Dn ~
Mounted Remen, by UApG AsIry, which core p.haeh'
ferred fsvorsbIy In columns few webs Fg VIZ
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-07
- CHEAPINSURaSCE
> ECOND Supply new
HEAD.aUARTERs VIRGINIA p5Rcss,

HEAD-QUaRTERS VIRGINIA p.RCRs,i
koHauSD, hiASiS =, hAy ls6..
GENERAL ORDERS,
No ;.
The practice a. sending depa.hes other commune, ~
written verbal BY nlyfu Is when such c,nm1a
be sent w prorpnes md facility by IL attended III
cssssry expense to the State sni Is prohibited.
Speech must only be resored 10 when d. cesfy
AID gency Of the require H. IA A sich M
cessy for the ethe be reported he
sending him.
By order Of M,jo: General liza
nyT-st : GARRETT Idi Gen
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-07

4 STRONG LEANING TO THE SOUTHERN
CONFEDERAOY.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-07

Common sease, humanity, ana p1o3
al restraints, aud an attempts st rcr
themselves, especially iu minds vhe,
ions lave once ira1erced ile
Due nee We red lhe Al
C01rilr;
@Iu f.er 81 tte
40 v.sV sf ga .rl
tWoPor
nnd IT,
deemed
sneinl
Il 80
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-05-21

IshaI-keep on hand al all times, a ful a.sort-
mont of the above Amed goods at
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-05-21

L. CORNISH has removed bis stors from his old
1 4. ,tlneto Nsncclas stone Siccs. door vest
OF .h- e Buildings kIRh-st., sIL hiss received
and otsrs for -Aie large stock ol GooCs in his
line 10 which he invites the attention of llS public
lie keepsou hand as all times ful assortment OF
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-05-21
IMPROVED FOR 1861.

Z He Proprietor tskes pleasure in Offering Com
tiued Reaper AID Mower 10 the Fu5Ir, y Ach ~
confident Vii give entire catis'actlon, al ne Tot
lowIn- objections beln< entirely obylated.
lst-Foo heavy dlaught
a trouble ana expense 81 having Two sePeFals
-iI- one reaIiEg ard one for moving.
3i-Ihr onau] u-tihlIty that Is. they cannot Dc
rsire1 AMI lowered while in operation
4tn-Lhe platform ncinE sJatloEary hNture, l,7
relative position gtauot changed
5th-Ihe un4Gj u~litiIty OF the edge OF ite sickle
7th-I h. nigh prices at which the Machines have
here. otore been sold
Al these objections are Obvis,ed nay Ma
chine.
lst-Tbe draucht j. lighter than thst Of any other
machine cutting the saline width.
4Dd- only one SickIe-siu Is used IN Reapng snd
Moving
Sit i perfectly adjustable VIII be seen b Tei-
10 tine Pamphlets any BOY can raise and lover
il while IN motion.
4th-Tbe Platform j. not stationary fixture. but
CA re- adjusted 10 suit the height you wish 10 cut
which = important.
5th---.y sickle aud uuEer-bar can be adjusted end
any angle you wish 10 have 10, By joint be-
tween the iugvr-haG and -hort-siN-
6th-As to nigh prices this is fully obyiated-
To sum up all. mime Is the Cheapest and Best
Machine in Use.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-05-21

In which my Machine cut sixteen and a halfac'es in
one afternoon, has been beaten by Jesse Drarth of
ohio VITA .ne 81 Machines, will be IS
creme. to his certificate IN nay famphlet for 1889.
Cas- prict only 10 at the Aauuactury half cash
and ali On ia, Isl of November next, with iutrr,s
flau; uur-third cash, one-.ujra l.t Nov,ul'r aua
remainder Isl November, -o'2, 4l55 with n crest
thereon. THESE tine prices a. Inc Mauui,.c Tory
sui 5art To Irej 1ht charges
For gurther particulars see my Pamphlet for 1851
GEORGE E~IERE4A.
NhiyrN&ter, N Is.
". +. FOX sole Agent, Mineral Point.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-10-11
OBJ 5rb uoIm q ster Abroao.
SCHOOL ETHICS FOR PARENT AND CHILD.
No. Is.
Pupils should be obedient.

"PGs SfbOHLG OS OOeutCHE
This proposition is almost self-evident State
government only asks obedience to the laws by
the citizens. Divine government seeks as its
grand aim to secure the love OF those who are
governed Family and school government are
merely combinations of State and Divine gov
ernment, and are founded on the same scientific
principles. In state government, when the
sovereign or chief magistrate, as it may be,
loses direct control of his subjects-when his
laws are disregarded, and his commands set at
naught, complete overthrow of the govern
ment and the establishment OF an anarchy is the
inevitable result. The same result will be eff
iected in school government. II the pupils of
school are dISobedient, and SET the laws of
school at defiance, they commit acts which are
not only immoral, but unjust to both the teach
er and the school, and which tend directly to
overthrow the--government and order which
should at all t,Fnes scharactefize well discip-
lined school. When all act to please Them
selves and 10 crafty their own peculiar whlms,
disrespectIng and disregarding the rights of both
greSs of those pupils who are naturally studi-
Gus, be greatly retarded and of those who are
the fomentors of the mischief, he progress be-
comes infinitely small, and in many cases re-
duced to nothing. Attentive observers cannot
fail ito have noticed thai in those schools in
which the pupils most cheertully obey every
requirement Of the teacher, the most progress
is manifest. Even if the dlsobedience be but
on the part of few, 1t will iniure the school
and impede its well-workng to corresponding
degree. |: is not necessary that death-like
silence should pervade the schooI-room, and
every teacher who insists on such being the
case, deserves to have his laws broken and his
commands unheeded and disregatded. Too
many OF our teachers urge obedience TO lmpoS-
s'billtes, and, consequently, fail to procure even
q moderate degree of order and discipline. A
code Of rules is laid down, enough TO govern
nation, and obedience is commended to all of
them. Very often no allowance at all is made
for the nature OF the child 1t is the better
plan to have few rules and only those which
the best interests of the school require.
KAPPA.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-10-11
A STORY FOR BOYS.

Business called me to the United States Lane
office. While there lad, apparently sixteen
or seventeen years of age came in and presented
certificate of land. Twas instantly struck
with the countenance and appearance OF the
lad, and inquired for whom he was purchasing
land.
"For myself, SIR"
Inquired where he got the money, he an
swered:
81 earned it."
Feeling an increased desire to know some-
thing more about the boy asked whether he
bad any parents and where they lived AT
that question he took seat and gave the fol-
lowing narrative:
| am from York State l have there living
a father, mother and five brothers and sisters.
| am the oldest. Father is drinking man, and
would often return home from work, drunk.
Finding that father would no. abstain from drink
ing liquor, | resolved TO make an effort in some
way, 20 relieve my mother, sisters and brothers
from want. After revolving things in nv
mind, and consulting with mother, got all the
| could about the far west. T started
from home for Wiscon sin, with Ten sblllipqs
IN my pocket. [ lett home on foot. After
spending my ten shillings I worked my way
to Wisconsin where got an axe and set out 10
work, and earned money and saved IT un-
til | had gathered together fifty doll ars and
with 1t can now pay for forty acres of land.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-10-11
From the London Hour.]
THE OLD MANS COLT.

The snow was falling right cheerily on the
! last day OF the year 1856, and already there
lay upon the ground sufficient TO make most
excellent sleighIng. The youngsters were en-
loylng the fun in the roads, the country sledges
We're ratting by, filled with rosy-cheeked gWls
ana merry lads the more elegant turnouts from
the city-burteen miles dlstant-occasionall
fitted past the tavern door, where | was arry-
ing temporarily, and the season was peculiarly
gay, as the holidays were passing away.
Ia the bar-room of the country hotel where
| Sojourned had right heartily enjoyed the va
rions samples of human character | met, and
had, for a week, day and evening, the oppor-
tunIty of listening 10 the yarn OF the villagers
or Of he numerous visitors who cong rega:ed in
the old tavern, which had for many long
year been the resort of hundreds of farmers,
cowboys, horse-ockeys, and travellers OF one
kind or another, en- route to and from the city,
or homeward bound.
had gwen out among the settlers that l
wished to purchase good horse-h one
chanced to turn up during my stay at the tav-
eTn--and all hands were on the lookout for me;
for it was understood that | would pay for
such an animal as fancied liberal price.
Whether any ofmy newly made acqualn-
aoces tIded the seller or not, never knew;
bot there came along, on this very afternoon
alluded to, the last day of December, 1885,,
young man from Vermont, (so he SAID, and
guess be did, who drove upto the tavern door
gayishlooking beast that attracted my atten-
ton at once, for he was good stopper, and he
came in in gallant style.
whoa - shouted the driver; and he ium-
ped from the heavy old sleigh upon the door
step, and flung The reins carelessly over the
dash as the stable boy came to look after the
new arrival.
That's Jem Saltum,' said one of the bar
room loungers. He's from Brattlebor,' and
he's got a good'un. He never comes down
with anything but good'uns, eyther.'
Perhaps this remark was intended for my
benefit, and perhaps not. l heard it, but
seemed not to observe it.
An hour afterward Jem Saltum ensconced
himself bsfore the great bar-room fire, ordered
mug Of flip, and commenced lelsurely to
smoke short six, and sip his Enctar' as be
called it. had been out to the stable and ex-
amined his colt-a beautiful bright bay, with
heavy tail and name, well put togeather in
limb, and very stylish in action--and conclu-
dsd to buy him. As yet had said nothing to
Jem Saltum, however, and he had observed
marked silence on entering the house. |
waited for Jem Saltum to open up TO me, or
some one around; but he smoked and drank
his flip, and looked into the great blazing fire,
and finally seemed to be dropping into doze.
1t was a cold night, the tbirty-frst day OF
December, 1885,. The snow had ceased fall
ing, and the prospect of glorious good sleighing
was never more promising. l waited tor him
to begin, but he said not word about his horse,
and so ! went to him.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-10-11
HINTS TO TEACHERS.

There is no higher office than that ofteacher.
II there IS any one whom I ever envied. 1t is
he who with patience mouldS the character of
the youth of our land. But that any one de-
serve The name OF teacher there are certain
things which he must do and possess.
ist. He must be morally qualified. ANY
one who assumes TO be an educator, yet whose
lIie, II copied by those committed to his care
would lead them on in ruins road, is no educa-
tor but represser.
I'd. He must have correct view OF his office
he must consider it great In itself and grea.
IN Its results. An Office which 10 6lt ,vou
CURES more ability than that of the st.,a,,...
5Td' Proper motives. Manv a teachos io.. Iu.
nI ",sneI y, no'iVes than the obtaining ofthat
WIZ Si. men love and many worshin--
a h'an influenced by such rotiv.s
: ~. I.e one Wei calculated to train the inn
lhin .iloi'a, lilu. ne teachers motive and .ir,
n,h % n. rove 10 Sod and the glory ofGod
n. ! a''ence. AS the impatient artist NAV
;n,r,at | ~. ,1s pest display of his genius, 50 the
nIav - GoaFar Fa1uer may ruin that grandest dis
r S.t - 4ou'S Power--the immortal mind.
'n' n ~eil-stored mind. eTis not sno,,h
tha. 'ue 'eacner Know as much or little moro
aha,,,, .t,an nose over whom he is placed H
saouio know very great deal more Shonid
draw. rom which to
- Tsn. aptitude to teach. sTis not enopob -
oe learned and earnest in your call;n1 W
nsy oe learned but derive the profit ali v,nr. Nv
'elI, You nsy be earnest, but TO M gooJ
lhere IS qualification called ab,Gtv -
will TAIL. 's''' you must and
,; ''n, an irreproachable life. The teacssr
snouiu so conduct himself both in precant and
example as to be able to say 70 his nun;ls-JaI-
low me, and | Will lead you 70 a Teacher wbo
. ""u"''e IN wisdom and in every perfection.-
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-10-11
VOL, 5. NO. 10.

swell my good lad," for this time had be-
come much interested in him." what are iyou
going to do with the load"
| will work on it, raise myseIfa log house
and when prepared, will invite fathers mother,
saters an dbrothers to come and enjoy this home
The land desire for mother wich will secure
her home IN her declining years.
"And what will you do with your father,
it be continues drinking ardent spirits to cx-
cess?"
20 SIR, when we get him on farm, ae will
feel at home and be happy, and becometa sober
man,
81 then replied. "Young man, these be-
ing your principles, | recommend you to I'M
prove upon them, and the blessing of God
will attend you."
BY this time The receiver handed him his
duplicate receipt of his forty acres of land.
Rising from his seat on leaving the office he said
At last have found home for my mother.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-10-11
O riginaI iqoetrp.
By Request. }
TO MOLLTE.

Your dark brown hair parts on brow
Of Parian mar BILE hue;
And from your eyes bright glances fash
As star-lighrs from the dew;
Your peerless beauty would not fail
To charm my Frisnd you know who:
You would gladly leap the winding brook,
AT mornings purple hour,
TO gather roses from the banks
Yourself the fairest flower!
0, never upon your life's bright June
May clouds of darkness lower.
Although your gentle heart ne'er thr obs
With fond thought OF me,
My wishes for your happiness
Shall ever constant be-
I'll pray for you while life may last,
Though ne'er you pray for ne.
All, Molle thou of matchless grace,
Beware what beacoEs guide;
Thy beauty and thy charms will bling
Full many TO thy side
Whose brows will be as empty as
The bubbles on the tide.
FrBe De thy t1earr fu tor yeaTs
As now, from sorrows sway;
But ahl its vain alas to hope,
No cloud may dim thy day:
Two paths. before thee he,-,refect;
Choose thou the better way.
Bedford, Sept, 1861. ANXIOUS.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-10-11
TIE BEDFORD GAZETTE
IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING BY
by Id. II. MEYERS.

AT the following terms, to wit.
$50 per annum, CASH. in advance.
S2.00 if paid within the year.
$3.50 q &c if notpaid within the year
gy-No subscription taken for less than six months
G2~No paper discontinued until all arrearages
are PAID unless at the option of the publisher. At
has been decided by the United States Courts that
the stoPpage of a newspaper without the payment
of arrearages is Prtna (aete evidence OF fraud and
is a criminal offence.
By-The courts have decided that persons are ac-
countable for the subscription price of newspa-
pers, if they take them from the post office, wheth-
or they subscribe for them. or not.
RATES OF CHARGES FOR ADVER-
TISING.
Transient advertisements will be inserted at the
rate of Sl00 per square of ten lines for three inser-
tions less, but for every subsequent insertion,
25 cents per square will be charged in addition
Table and figure work double price. Auditor
notices ten lines and under, Sl.OO; upwards of ten
lines and under fifteen 81 so. Liberal reductions
made to persons advertising by the year.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-10-11
~ L.GODBOLD.
TUNER & REPAIRER

81 Fianos, Melodeons &c, has made arrangements
D VISIT this place regularly at stated periods. The
Il visit viii be in October. Yearly contracts
made. Price for tuning S2OO. First class pianos
LOT 10 sale. Orders to be left at the Gazette'' office.
n l. u. has permission to refer to the following
persons tor whom he has tuned
r non, A. KING, Hon. S. L. Russell, John Mower,
t1sf;, b " l.. Shannon Esq, DR.. w. H. WaSson, Rev.
3 Barnes, Mrs. Freytet.
June 29, ,;60.