davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-07-15
Ex-PREsgDENr BUCHANAN left an

President BUCEkNAN left an
estate worth S350,5>2. Much ot his
property was III state railroad and
city bonds. lDt not dollar in national
securities. Fer nearly half . century
he 6lled Offices Of honor aud profit Ua-
der the Government, aud ia his Po-
Ltical service accumulated his fortune.
vet when the natio4 was IN peril when
every patriot who could not take mp
arms but had riches was called upon TO
contribute OF his abundance. Elk FTesI-
dent BUCHANAN refused 10 BUY a
single bond.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-07-15

Ere,-1y VpGs' increases the y7oDRt-
IarstU OF this CatHajie Hair Prep
aratioa. ,CEich tS due to merit
atone. Ue cd3i ossUg-c oar Old
patrons that IL - Eept Td3tY rtfI to
ats HiqH St0iefG5-d. and to those
sCHO hare s,eoef' used 1t are can
confidently say. that At is the only
reliable and perfected pfep6Fn-
ton to restore SsKsis OH FADED
HAIR 10 its y0sfhFU} cotOr. max
ing tt SOFT, iYSty-o9tS. ana SlL.eii !:
the scGtp. By its use. becomes
iCHite and Cfed3t: 1t 1eHl0reS all
elaUEtj0IIS and slagtCtE'Ht. ana Oy
its tonic properties Drerents the
hair front TuIi3fg OFT. as It slim
UiGfes anu aOiGPssNcS the IGtf'
glands. BIZ its use flse hair GI'OtCs
thicker ana stronger. In ootttsseSs
Il restores the capillary glands
to then. normal ri1oI', and tciI
e.rtFefte otd age. 1t a. the most
eCOHOHttCGL HAIRS DE< 2-@ ENU
ereF Usef. as IT requires Jescer
applications. 0Itd gtres the hair
that spfesiaid gt0SSy appearance
so much admired or dtf. A. Il.
T94eS. ". D.. State dssdYer Of
Mss. sgfsS. "fhe constituents are
pure and cI1'eJhUY selected for
errefffHt qHH(jtY. nffd Coh>ideF
IL The BEST PREPARE ALTON for
IFS iItte8ded purposes ~ e pub
gisH n treatise 0st the hair, tChich
zee sel.d free By mail npOn oppti-
cntio3l. lrijch contains cofltHlen-
datoFy notices from cteFgYDa en-,
ggHySjCiGEts. the press. Gfi6 others.
lEe hare n2t{Ge the study OF the
hair 01gI IFS discusses q speciality
J0.. years. and kgs0iC that tt-e make
the most eHectire preparation FOR
The restoration GHd the pFeSeTcG-
ton OF the hair, eTt0l9t. and so
acknowledged By the best EIedi-
chi and Chemical Authority.
SID By al Druggists and Dealers IN Medicine
COOK, BURN & CO.
Gent Agents for Northwestern States,
81 DEARBORN ST, CHICAGO, ILL.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-07-15

High St., Mineral Point,
Have one OF the best and largest
assortment Of Boots and Shoes ever
offered in this market, which they
will sell very cheap for cash.
They feel justified in saying that
they viii sell a better article for the
same money than auy other House
in Iowa County. They keep a very
large assortment Of Home Manufac-
tured, Hanl-Made and arranted
Boots and Shoes, which they will
sell from 1Cto 20 per cent. cheaper
than any ether Shop this side OF
Chicago. and having greatly in
creased Their facilities for their bus
mess, they are prepared to supply
all demands. They keep, also, a
full assortment Of the very best
Eastern work which they offer very
low. 1os wifi find at their Store.
the choicest quality Of Glove Kid
and Goat Balmorals: Also. Calf,
Pebble, and Grain Shoes Of all
kinds; In fact, everything in their
Line of Trade
Call and examine their immense
stock before you purchase.
Their mottos are. "Cheap TOR
Cash, " and "One Price Only"
2. s. emembe r. their
own work Is HANDMADE and
all Warranted to give ENTIRE
SATISFACTION. n43
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-07-15

Manufacturer OF Cigars. announces
that he has opened a Wholesale
and Retail Cigar and Tobacco
Store, on High Street, Min
eral Point, opposite the
Post Office.
All kinds of Smoking and Chewing
Tobacco: Fine Cut and Plug !:
also the Choicest Brands Of
Cigars. constantly on hand.
All kinds Of Pipes-genuine Nicer
schaum, Sweet-Briar, and other
varieties.
Tobacco Boxes. Snuff Boxes. Cigar
Holders Of all kinds, which will
be sold at the lowest prices.
Tobacco and Cigars viii be sold 25
per cent below Chicago prices
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-04-22

ASHLEY AMONG THE GERMANS. On
Monday evening, after the speech-makug
at the Club House, Ashley and Mackey,
finding that the mountain, Gnethe shape Of
white men} would not come to Mahomet,
determined thai 8Iallomet4would goto tho
mountain. They accordingly made a de-
scent upon party of,cur German citizens,
who, in the most private manner. were
with their wives and sweethearts enjoying
the pleasures of Terpsichore. at a select
ball in their Turnverein Hall, on King
street. Greatly astonished at this rude
invasion, and perhaps perplexed at the
lack of courtesy Which led a party of men
to break unbiddeli into their entertainment,
one Of the Gcrmans inquired what they
wanted Ashley said they wanted to
make q speech on the political issues of
the day; and intimated that he was very
fond Of Germans, and death on Bologna
sausages.
One of the managers of the ball init
mated back that the ambrosial impeacher
had evidently got into the wrong hotel,
and thev "didn't want no sich." MIR. Ash
lev was further Informed that the Germans
of Charleston were white men, and not in
the habit OF being intruded upon in their
private Entertainments by peregrinatlng
politicians. The managers then turned
their backs upon the party and left them
to their own reflections.
receiving this very emphatic snnb,
it-a stated that the illustrious n. G.
looked as il. he had been ssbottled up. and
wanted air, which he speedily found by
putting himself vehemently down stairs
Mr...ishley is trnly unfortunate. A few
months ago lie oomed up like a lighthouse.
The newspapers advertised him free Of
charge all over the country. Then the
Washington correspondents began to skin
him alive, and didn't leave enough of his
corporositv,. politically, to make respect
able funeral. The impcaching process be-
gan. and he was left, out in the cold.
When the lovely Butler took his place,
Ashley took the stump. He turns up Ill
South Carolina. The whites won't hear
him : the colored people only applaud
when he makes faces, and his audiences
ssgyow smallsby'edegrees and: beautifully
less He intrudcs on q German ball
make a speech, and is told interentially
that although, he may be the immortal
Jee,ns Marshsll Ashley, a Virginian So
called. named after one of our big rivers,
a very polite sort of member of Congress
aud all that, they nevertheless prefer to
select their company, and IN doing SO IN
vamably choose white man.-Charteston
Necs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-04-22

They are fortunate in being able to leave;
for those who are compelled to remain
willehave to bear the brunt of tue storm;
and for this impending confict-for this
certain anpihilation Of one, and possible
destruction OF both races-the Radicals
arc alone responsible. they attempted
to overthrow the laws Of nature, estrike
down the barriers which God had placed
between the white man and the negro,
and to elevate the inferior race into the
position of ruler Of the superior, That
this attempt must eventually fail, VIC
firmly believe; but before its impossibili-
ty Of success has been demonstrated, the
wretched people Of the South will to
confront another and mere terrible strugg-
gle, and another and greater hecatomb
of graves must be reared from the Poto-
mac to the Rio Grande. Such will bottle
results of Radical policy Of reconstruc-
ton; AID we claim no remarkable pre-
science in seeing it. The Radical party.
in the effort to perpetuate their power.
have ''organized he'll in the south."
When the fruits of their measures have
bloomed, they must prepare to receive
from the entire people that eternal infa-
my their own acts will have brought up
on themselves, and to sink into oblivion
amid the execrations of TIE thousands In
the South whose kindred will have been
murdered, and whose homes will haze
been desol2ted through an insane attempt
to compass:an. impossibility.-NeD York
Herald. -,es,.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-04-22

Mr.. TwoMBI.EY's AIIsTAKE-Mr. Tkom-
as Twombley had drank but six glasses OF
brandy and water, when, being man OF
discretion. be returned home at the season
able hour Of i O'Clock a. M, and went
soberly 20 bed. Mrs. Thomas Twomslesy,-
was too well accustomed to the comings
and roinrs of said Thomas to be disturbed
bv tie trifiing noise he made on retiring; !;
but when she discovered that be -hsSdi -hSsd his
boots On, She requested him to remove
them or keep his feet out of the bed.
"Mv DEAR said Mr. Twombley, in an
apologize tone, "sknse me: How came
to forget the -hae:s / cant conceive; ior
I'm ;,;st as sober as ever was m my me-.
Mr.. Twombly sat on the side OF the bed
.r,l made IN effort to pull off his right
boot Tie attempt was successful, though.
r. hrouoht him to the floor. Onregaining
his III feet. Mr.. Twombey thought he saw
tI,c door open. as he was sure he shut,
the door on coming in, he was astonished,
and. dark as it was in the room, he could
not be mistaken, he. felt certain. Mr..
TwomhIey staggered toward the door to
close it, when to his great surprise, he saw
a figure approach from beyond. Iwonl-
bey stopped; the figure stopped. Twom,
hev advanced again, and the figure dld
the same. Twombley raised bis !!:cS,4c
hand; the figure raised its .eit.
sWhosu thera?; roared Twombley, be-
ginnine-to 6e frightened. The object
made no reply. iwonbley raised his
boot in mcnacng attitude; the figure
defcd lin. l.r shaking a similar object:
ssBv the Lori cried Twombley, 81 Il
find out who YOU he, YOU sncakin' cass
He hurled his boot full at the head OF I, 9
mysterious object, whcn-crash! went the
looking glass whiclls Fwiombiey naa mis-.
taken for the door. ..s,l,..,5 .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-04-22

and whcl, has fofnd voice and expression
in Kansas, in Ohio, in Michi gan-in every
Northern State where the people have
been called upon to endure this infamy.
Can we wonder that the South, even in
the presence Of bsyoncts, resents to the
last this scourge.
Let it be noted that all through that
broad land there is not IL man who has a
thought or purpose OF disunion. There
is not one who does noteacccpt as final
and irrevocable the Union of the States
1tis against negro government and negro
equality, and not against the Union or The
flag that they agitatc, and if you please,
conspire and resist. Well, against this
proposition nature itself revolts, and .ex-
termination is your only remedy. The
people of Alabama and the South ask
only the same institutions as those which
exist in Pennsy sylvania, .Ohio,i and Now
York. Their offence hath that extent
noemore. There is not Il just or humane
.nun who will not pronounce that TO
threaten them with the sword, because
they refuse TO obey negro dynasty, is a
suggestion fit only Tor monsters in human
shape.
The people of the country sec that the
policy of Radcalism is not peace, but the
sword. Their policy conducts TO violence;
to Il war Of races, 10 further ruin and
misery and bluodshel, to Il reputation OF
the national debt. to reLrogrcssion in eve.
rvthing that gees 10 make nation great.
1t lives only by strife. TO vote down
this vile conspiracy for power-whose
means are negro equality, bloodshcd, and
civil warts the first duty of tho hour,
and no man is excus;lble who hesitates to
do his part III this good ard necessary
work.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-04-22
ad@spa!I 90 d b
rEgE=RsM- -S.::.s..s.:ssslsss; g 2

- r;fsr Cents for each subsequent Insertion
5hstsl ssaass;oas made is those w6o
s.,hss.as. Z !, >s < - 81! = !
~ For al noaucing d candidate, Five Dollar:
- In. ance:
!
~ =
). s. 3 : ,,4;on
:. sAo1A.
s !. SEcTIo8a9 Ctsth claratiou OF Rights,
.sgisea. .afstile sat seaee Jurisdiction ct all
: . offences, less; thai OH and in which
1.-THE: :rulisbmellsaees notSeAceed "a y hue OF
sone hundred d flars, ol. Imprisonment Tor
s llsss b OF
thai Boast an d bu lW;tfk ot l'slo Saxon
:s,liberty, syis "A nS ,s. isons e,
be arresletl; tired saso'asaresy ..
Just epes 2eset1ter q egss &
ee 1thofdzsd s3Iilforls,alson
nnders thall 'sdlc tine y; olsiintef>
ID. Gan apyt hing
dssl lSsic or 5ills, rlnillAs thal pc
k@efs OF s-t.setefe ) ir
tics itt EssisoIi az al!d every
ian s.; 81 - -. 2 .
q gsessl Esss 11eg lslas!i -
aut II 9ns, - Po''ee
niiitiaz ts7 ssIs1lsndette- laws OF !
the laaqSse!..he Jaws :.
Irhe ssssit ea: otates y,
limits 500 Ngls - Na.oo.'s
corpls ss.1 eases o. ~, re-
9 assfts1tehefes s Tue W'lp'e
sssssll = oI, pea'ce; n,as
!. H., a 4 Y
~ s - -. ;ener:, a As.
8 sS,s1,iartidl5 5tn,u
~ 0, ;rti;1l
This,
t,o
81 s Ss,sa,,aI s,eu,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-04-22
The IntelIigencer Job Office.

Having recently made considerable additions ta
this department., We are prepared to execute
JOB W0gk OF ALL K1Nps
In the neatest style and on the most reasonable
terms Legal Blanks Bill Heads, Posters, Cards,
Hanlbils. Pamphlets, Labels, and in fact every
style of work usually done in a coru,ry Printing
Office
eSy In all cases, the money will be required
upon delivery of the work Orders, accompanied
with the cash, will receive prompt attention.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-04-22

How TO USE COOKING SrovE PROPER
LY. Sec that tic stove has a perfect draft
Ito secnre which you often have to close
up the fire place, or change the pipe tlat
Rms out on tho si9!e OF s. rnllac TO an up
right pipe which runs through the roof
In baking, see that the bottom of the oven
is.hot enough to fry water before putting
i'm the food; to do this the damper must be
shhrrncd ubsMFlat<top stoves should haye
.tlie luesatnder The oven cleaned ont every
week, md in no case should liglltwood be
usea1na cooking stove. Stove pans, pots,
aid all cooking utensils used about a
stove should be kept perfectly clean, as
no stove operates well with dirty cooking
utensils.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-04-22

Be suro you're rigf !, thea SO ahead.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-02-28

4 thing Of beauty is joy forever.
Aud nothing is so beautiful as picture Of
health,
Headache, Nervous Pains, Sour Stomach,
Distress after Eating, Frustrating Weakness,
Disiuchnation for Society, Mental Despon-
dency, etc, are the rule rather than the OK
ception with the human family, and have
stamped their effects upon US all. The most
effective gentle, sudden and agreeable remedy
IS the Plantation Biiiers. They have probably
cuied and allegiated more cases the past i've
years shan sill other medicines combined.
They are sold throughout the leHgth aud
breadth OF the land q
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-02-28
nebilllE ID EmaciaIlon

Both Fasult from the lack Of ability to convert the
food into nutriaent. How necessary, thea, for
those elseriBg from tbess alarming sTmp ptoms 10
Immediately resort to sremedy that viii strength
ea tie stomach and digestive organs. For, as
seon as this desirable object bas been accomplish
ca, the health improves, snd The patient resumes
his usual personal appearance. HoSTETTER's
STOMACH BITE S have attained world
wide popularity ia such cases, and have been
proven the best ard safest means Of removing
constipation, toning the stomach, giving energy
10 the liver, and relieving every symptom Of ner-
v8usness and Depression Of spirits. Its cheering
aud beneficial effects are highly spoken Of by
thousands. WAC owe to t LLeir restoration to
health No restorative IN The annals % medicine
has attained the same. popularity in the short
sfa,e Of time IL has 5es- before the Psbic, or has
won the high endorsement accorded to its excel
lent tonic. Many other preparations, purporting
to be earrcetiyes and rest8r4tivess have been in
trodueea. and have perishsl one by one, while
the popularity Of H0sTETTEBE STOMACH
BITTERs continues to increase, and is aow re
caguized a. standard household medicine. The
success which attruds the ase Of the B5,ers sviE-
ces at once its virtues in l cases Of debility and
diseases Of the stomach Certificates, almost with
oat numBer, have been published, attestipg its
truly iair4euioas Fower IN removing those psiHfal
sp.l fearful diseases. And 81 this titHs il seems
ials % do more shan eail attention to the great
REMEDY IS ths sge, 10 order 20 awaken public at
tauti0i 70 Is szcelicasc # Is the only prepara-
rsen II the kind thnt fz reliable in AL eases ana
It IL therefore asFtbs Of the consideration os the
aalicted.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-02-28
DIED

On ,bs 26th of February. 1888, LAURA BELL
III ER, oniy daughter Of f. \ Al susan I'M
Der, aged years, month and Y days.
Dearest Laura, thou hast eftus,
Here thy loss we deeply feel,
But Us 6 5d that hath bereft ~,
Ife cen AN our sorrows heal
Yet gain we hope 20 meet thee
When the day Of life is asd,
When, in heaven With .ay g greet thee,
Where 10 farewell tears are she'd.
On the 18th inst, SARAH ALICE, daughter oi
John Al Il Bebeeea Kerr aged years, months
and 6 iays.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-02-28
MARRIED.

On the 1iih mat, by Rev. q. =. ReEer ga
BRIEL BENDER, Of Altoona pa., y NANCY
HOFFMAN, Of Waterside
On the I2th, az the Luterau par@nage, oy tae
Rev J. Q McAtee Mr.. MATTHIAS RElGH ARD
TO Miss MAGGIE BAYLOR, beh Of Bedford
Pa.
On the I9th inst, By The saae. atthe re s.1enee
Of the brides parenrs Mr.. ESPN SWAkfA, 70
Miss. SOPHIA pIBERT, both of Bedford town
ship.
On the morning g the Goth iast 5y tfe same,
al the residence OF the brides pareHts in Pieas-
ant Valley. Bedford twp, Mr. THOMAS EEL
TER. 20 Mics NANCY DICEEN.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-02-28

LgartEE.-The next Lectafe, Tor the beze-
f.ol tbe Csnetry Association viii be de-
Iivsred BY Rsv. ]. Q. MeAtse IN the Court
house on Tuesday evening, March Sd. Sab
sect-Nova Scotia.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-02-28

I Isl OF CAUSES put down for trial al Ad-
IL joarned Court, March I'd, 1865;
Thos Z KeatiRg ~. Bedford r. r. Co.
VIM Rogers rs. Riddlesburg 1 ICo.
c. Fockler Son vs Rozds a Foekler.
Geo W Walker vE jacob Wit.
Henry Wertz vs. Wilson Hafer.
Riddlesburg G & Co vs. Broadtop C 4 / Co.
Simon Walter ct al vs. Helsel 4 Burket.
Roh't Stecknsn Es Jos Williams ct al.
Francis NJ. Diehl rs COlerain tp. School dist.
John Black ct al vs.. Cath. Thicker
Geo r Barndsllar vs.. Hover, Brumbargh 4 &C.
Fredolin Smith et al vs. Jno. Caveu5sr ct al
Hartley & Metzgar VS. A. G. Alien.
BeegIe IS Plank
Simon Walter ct al rs John Boyer ct al
VIM Hartley vs sam'l NJ Barclay
Philip 5. Croft vs. Jno S. Watson
Elizabeth Beeler vs. Aug GreeRawalt
Geo Blackburn vs. County Of Bedford
Dominiek Gillian rs s E Bulger
Kate Border VS. Geo A Beegle et al
John Cessna vs Jonathan BoEssr.
Certified, Feb. 3, 1868.
feT 0. z. SHANNON, Proth'y.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-02-28

The citizens Of Bedford county interested
IN tbe construction Of a railroad through the
cgaaty, connecting itA the Huntingdon aud
Broad Top mountain Railroad at Nj Dallas
aud the Pittsburg and Connellsyilie Railroad
al Bridgeport, are respectfully invited to as
semblsin the Court House, on nsxl Monday
evening, the 2ud Of March, for the purpose
Of recommending 10 the Legislature the ia
corporaaan ofa Compaay for this purpose,
MANY.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-02-28


LASDowzsRs Look 10 YoUE frrlEs. I'VE
learn from the Report Of Surveyor General
Caafpbell, that there - sum due the Com
mouWeath on returaed surveys, mortgages
a4d specal liens amounting $l,s82,038 g.
aa4 ihat there are Q, ,2T7, 462 acres ofuupaten-
ted iaad ia the State. Under an act Of the
Legislature approved tbs 10th day Of Nay, A.
b. 1864, the Surveyor General is authorized
to make out u list Of all lands beld BY location
or any other Office right, issued from the
Land Department Of this Commonwealth, Of
every k5ud aud description, npon which no
patents have issued, designating the county
IN which such lands arc situated, with such
other descriptions of the same as the records
Of his office viii enable him to give, including
the names in which such locations or other
Office rights are entered, and surveys have
been returned; aud on the list being compile
ted, or any part thereof be transmitted to the
prothonotary Of the county ia which such
lands are siyuated, and he is further directed
to calculate the amount of purchase money,
interest aud fees, due 90 each unpatented
traefi aud after the descriptions Of said tracts
have been transmitted to the proth thonatories
Of the respective counties, add entered as
hereinafter provided, The amount so found to
be due, together With Eve dollars for the
labor ane costs, of making oat aad fling,
shall form an aggregate sum which shall be
entered ~ a lien docket to be provided aud
kept for that purpose, and said sum shall
bear interest az the rate Of six per cent.
Mr.. Campbell says. '.Sinee my last report,
the clerical farce in the office, aa tar as it
could be spared from the ordinary busiuess,
has been faithfully and energetcalIy employed
in getting cut the list Of unpatented lands,
and calculating the amount thereon. The
amount Of labor and care required in this
work, can oaly be fully realized by those
familiar with. it, for it involves the closest
scrutiny Of a great portion Of the papers and
records in the Department; 10 fact, au over
haaling Of what remains unfinished ofaH pre-
ceding administrations We learn by this
that the work is gong rapidly forward and
We know that a vast number Of these lands
lie in Bedford county. Persons desiring to
snow whether their titles are clear Of the
Commonwealth can apply 10 DaEborrow
Lutz. who viii have the matter promptly
looked up at Harrisburg aad save the fees
tbat viii be necessarily imposed if parties
wait until the lists are fled in the Prolhona
tary's Office.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-02-28
A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO
- BUY CHEAP FARM.

Inc subscribers take pleasure 10 Offering farm
u Liberty towazhip, tbs Eeatingdon and
Broad Top Railroad. Nithia ore ails ii saxton.
containing GNE HUNDRED AND FIFTY
ACRES, 81 which thirty dreaerez are eleare land
under good fence, and in sp excellent state Of
cultivation, the balance is ueil tirnbered. The
lmproyaments are GOOD Two STORY LOG
HOUSE, with cellar under it. aOd a snail frame
Barn. There JIG al excellent young orchard Of
choice fruit on IT, We viii se.l this property and
give possession on the hrst say Of April, 4 Ds
lefs, for sIl00 CASH This Is a rare opportu-
nifty indeed. Any person wishing a-cheab farm
viii End this the best offer that bas been submit
ted for q l1ng time
DURBoRRQW L LUTZ.
fehzlG Real Estate agents, Bedford Pa
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-02-28
nRPHANs' COURT SALE
~ OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

BY ri1tue Vi Al order 1f The orphans court Of
Bedford Coz the Undersigned win sell at publir
sale np0n the premises on THE 2tst DAY OF
MARCH, the following described VALUABLE
TRACT OF LAND. late the residence Of John
Potter dee d.,situnte IN MIDDLE WO0DBERRY
TOWNSHIP BEDFORD co, adjoining lands Of
Jeremiah MenfZer, John keags Philip Croft and
Others CONTAINING 50 ACRES, "a PERCH
Es Of FIRST CLASS M0RRTS0N's COVE
FARMING LAND, uDde- good fence. and in
high state Of cultivation. Well watered, and part
Of well timbeFed A good LOG HOUSE AND
LARGE BANK BARN thereon erected. There
is a spring Of water near the house which Is
nowhere excaiIsd. This tract Of laad Is situated
in the best agricultural region in the Co. and 4
in every way most desirable property.
sale 70 commence at ] o'clock ?. n
Tsrms.-0as third in hand on confirmation 81
sale and the remsinder in two equal annual paw
ments without interest. GEO. S POTTER,
feh2s Trustee
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-02-28

THE latest feature in the literary world IS q
twenty-6ve eeat edition Of tie Wavefly
Novels by Sir Walter Scott, or a full set fer
$500 There are tventy SIX in the see, For
sale a. ISQtIBER Bo55 Store.