mm ii m (ioors. - library of...

CONSUMPTION AND SPITTING BI.OOD?See

the certificate of Mr. Turner H. Ramsey, for many

vears proprietor of the Farmers' Hotel, Fredericks-

hur* Va., ami late of the City IloteJ, Richmond, Va.

Dr'. John Minge, of the City of Richmond, though

a regular physician, and of course opposed to what he

called quack medicines, was obliged to say that itsgood effects in the case ofMr. Ramsey, were won-derful indeed.

He had b.-en given up by several physicians; had

tried most of the quack medicines, and was on theverge of despair, as well as the grave, when he tried

Carter's Spanish Mixture.We refer the public to Ids full and lengthy certifi-

cate around the bottle, stating his cure.See advertisement.

THERE ARE FEW things which afford us greaterplea-tire than sitting down to write a notice of thecelebrated HooSand German Bitters, because we are

fully conscious we are conferring a public benefit,

and OUT heart tells u.s that by our notices many have

been induced to take these Bitters, and been rescued

from death by Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, ike., forthe core of which it is certain. It is prepared andsold only by Dr. C. M. Jack-on, at "the German .Med-

icine Store, No. 120 Arch street, Philadelphia.

THE LINOS. ?The lungs are the most liable of all

The organs of the human body To take disease, espe-cially m the winter, owing lo the cold and variablestate of the weather, which causes obstructions ofthe skin ; the humours arc driven in upon The inter-nal organs, hence coughing and shooting pains in thebreast are experienced. To any afflicted in this way,we would in the way of salutary advice fav, buy Dr.Key- ir's Pectoral syrup. Take it according to di-rections, ai d you w ill get well.

{£7"" We are authorized to announce Maj. S Ainner-

-11. TAT E, of this Borough, as a candidate for PrO-thonatory subject to the decision of the DemocraticCounty Convention.

QJ" We are authorized to announce JOHN P.RFFD, ESQ.. as a candidate for Profhonotary, sub- t?>ct to the decision of the Democratic County Con-j

vention. August 11, 1834. I

QY We are authorized to announce Wm. M. HALL, !F.sq., of Bedlotd, a- a candidate for the Legislature,subject to the decision of the Democratic District :Conference.

£7*.We are authorized to announce JOHN S.RICHF.r, F.SQ., of Bedford Township, as a ennui- !date for Commissioner, subject to the decision of theDemocratic County Convention.

Aug. 1, 18-31.*

jT7" We are authorized to announce WILLIAMFAKQLTLAR. F.SQ., as a candidate for County Com-missioner, subject to the decision of the DemocraticCounty Convention.

' r- WV are authorized to announce THOMASIV. HOIM O.N, Esq., of Broadtop township, asa candidate tor Commissioner, subject to the de-rision ol the Democratic County Convention.

\u25a0rjr*. Weare authorized to announce DAN--lEL BARLEY, Esq., of Middle Woodbury

township, as a candidate for Commissioner, sub-ject to the decision ot the county convention.

August 18, 1554.*

We are authorized to announce J. W. LIXG-IM'ILTKILESQ.. a- a candidate lor Prof honotary,subject to the decision of the Democratic county

Convention.Aug. 18, 1851.*

j[r We are authorized to announce thename ot II! GH MOCRE, ESQ., i.s a candi-date for Sheriff, subject to the decision of theDemocratic County Convention.

June 23, 18Vl'A

SHERIFF LIY.To the People of Bedford County.

The undersigned offers himself as a candidatefir the ofiice of Sheriff, subject to the decisionof the Democratic Countv Convention.

DANIEL VV. LEHMAN.May 12, 1854.*

are authorized to announce NICHOLASKEGG a- a candidate tor Sheriff, subject to the de-cision ol the Democratic Countv Convention.

Aug. 2.1, 1651.*

Ai.i.ai)i iita, Bedford Co., Penna.(its. G. VV. Bowman :

Without the knowledge of A. .T. CRISSMAN,we announce hirn as a candidate for the Legislature,subject to the decision of the Conference of the coun-

ties "I Fulton. Bedford and Cambria.MaNV DEMOCRATS OF BROADTOP TP.

Sept. 1, 185 I?*

PRIVATE SILK.The subscriber offers at private sale three tle-

sirahle FARMS?No. 1 containing 100 acres,No. 2, IM) acres, and No. 3, 100 acres, all uiv

der a high state of cultivation and well im-

proved, about one-half of each farm cleared anddivided into small fields and meadows, all wellwatered with running watei ?also, weJJ tim-bered and ti;e verv best selection ol choice

fruits. These farms are adjoining, all Iravegood buildings erected upon thein, and will be

sold seperate or together to suit purchasers, and<>n ea-v payments. Said property is situated in

Bedford Township, Bedford County, within 5

Wiles ol tiie Boiough ot Bedford, in tbe i)en-

nirigs' Creek Valley, and within a half mile ot

ihe new Lutheran Church of Pleasant Valley.The subscriber deems it unnecessary to say more

?as persons wishing to purchase will please callen the subscriber, living on the farm, and judgeJor themselves.

NJiMRGD NCRRIS.August 25, 1854.

TEACHERS WANTED.Eleven tpachers wanted to take charge ol the

Common Schools in Bedford Township District.The Board will meet in Bedford on the 30thday ol September for the purpose ofmaking thenecessary examinations.

J. IV. LINGENFELTER..Sept. 1, 1854-. Secretary.

NOTICE.All persons indebted to the estate of Jacob

Adams, late of Southampton Township, Bed-ford County, deceased, are requested to makeimmediate payment ?and those having claimsagainst said estate will present them properlyauthenticated for settlement.

WM. ADAMS.Sept. 1, 1854. Executor.

FOR RENT.The subscriber has for Rent one of the best

situations in Bedford County for a Physicianwith a family. For further information call onthe subscriber, or Jacob Walter, at St. Clairs-viHe, Bedford County.

1). \V. LEHMAN.Sept. 1, 1854.

CHOCKS. VApple Butter and Milch Crocks can be had

at my Pottery in Schellsbnrg, by any quantify,lor Cash. In all rases of sale, a reasonable perrentage will be allowed to storekeepers, but nocarriage will be allow ed bv me.

PETER SCHELL.Sept. 1, 1854.

SI MMER HATS?a great variety for saleat the store of A. B. CRAMER &. CO.

Truth is Jlsghiy!Important nnvs for the Invalids of Albany!

r 5 EA i:inj u iiKirw! HYDROELECTRIC VOLTAIC CHAINS,A .A etc, .A ore/, and straily Scientific .Mode

of applying Electro-Magnetism for HitInstant Relief and Permanent Cureof alt JSi'EiiVOUS DISEASES,

Is lor the first time introduced to The people of Al-bany and vicinity. We know that there is too muchgood sense among the inhabitants of this place to de-

j sire a long, unmeaning, extravagant advertisement;j hence we shall simply give you a history of the

! Chains, and the success they have had in curing with-| in the last year, MEItVOUS DISEASES.

j Pulvermaeher's F.lectric Chains were first used inI France, three years since, where the success that| attended their use, soon attracted the attention of the! FIRST .MEDICAL men in Paris, who took pubis to give

j them a still further trial, and recommended theiri adoptiou in the different Medical Colleges of thatKingdom. Within the last two years they havebeen introduced in Germany, Austria, Prussia, Bel-

! gium and England, where they soon became the nm-t

I popular article for the INSTANT RELIEF AMI I-EU.MA-

xEvr cttRK of tlint class of diseases called Nervous.fine year since they were introduce.)! into the

United States, and can now he found in all the prin-cipal cities in the Union, it i- necessary to -peakat length of their great success and unparalleled sale,wherever they have been introduced. It is sufficientto state that they are highly recommended by Pro-fessor Mott, Van Buren,Po-t audCarnochow, of NewYoik, and also in daily use in every ilo-pita! in thatcity. Si,ooo dollars will be given toany person whovvill produce so many well authenticated certificatesof cure, from intelligent patients and scientific phy-sicians, of the following diseases, as may be found in

a pamphlet of 30 pages, to he had (grati-) of the on-ly agents in Albany, DF.XTF.R & NKLI.AGF.R.Painful and Swelled Joints Palpitation of the HeartRheumatism Neuralgia of the FacePains in the Back Nervous HeadacheDeafness, Blindness Dyspepsia, IndigestionPains of the Liver General DebilityNervous Cough Female DiseasesTooth Ache Prolapsus Uteri.

It is not strange that the application of Electro-Magnetism will in.-tantly relieve pain, wherever lo-cated, more quickly than opium or any of its com-pounds? lor it is based upon the true theory of theorigin of pain?a lack of the nervous fluid, which theChains supply, by being applied over the parts af-fected?alter first being moistened with common vin-egar, which is the only preparation necessary.

The common sense of the people all over the coun-try is awakening, and they have concluded that theywill no longer make drug shops of their stomachs, orbe guilty of swallowing the miserable, disgustingnostrums that are thrust before the public.

IITE UMA TISA/, that common disease of thisclimate, can be almost INSTANTLY relieved of its pain?and a permanent cure produced by simply applyinga chain ol IS links for a few days, a few hours eachday.

PROLAPSUS UTERI.More Thau one hundred cases of this disease have

been cured within the last year, that had baffled ev-ery other mode of treatment, by wearing a 30 linkchain for a tew weeks, by attaching one end upon jthe spine and the other on the abdomen. Alter a :simple application the worst symtoms disappear, andthe patient soon gains flesh and strength. 1 do notknow ol one single instance that has not been great-ly benefitted, i( not permanently cured.

OXE VVo::o OK C'.U tion TO THE Ladies.?Ladieswho are enoknte, ar- requested To wear them onlylor a lew moments at each application, for by longand frequent HE miscaSßlAoe is often produced.

JOSLPH STEINKKT, General Agent,

lifoatfM'uy, Ar. r- ] mi.Jhrenf: ?Dr. F. C. RKAMEK, Bedford, Pa.

dune 9, IS-jl?ly.

I)K. P. K. THOMPSONHaving permanent!v located at Centrevillo,

Bedford Countv, Pa. offers his Professional ser-vices to the Citizens of the surrounding Coun-try. Office and Residence at the Half-WayHouse.

July 28, 1854.?2 m.FASHIONABLE TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT.

The subscriber would announce to his oldfriends and customers, and the public in gener-al, that he has permanently located himself inJuliana Street, next door to Dr. Rita MKit's DrugiX. Book Store, where he is prepared to executeall orders in his line in a superior manner, on

reasonable terms. From long experience in thebusiness, he feels confident he can render satis-

faction to all who honor hitri with a call.He constantly keeps on hand ready-made

clothing, of every description, for Men andBoys?also, a superior assntment of CLO TIIB,CASSJMERES, CASSINETTB, SILK. SA-TJ N,and other VEST] MIS, and Summer H ear,which he will sell as low as th>-v can be fought

elsewhere, anil make them up to the taste of thepurchaser.

He also keeps a general assortment ofCravats,Stocks, Collars, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, Ssc.

He hopes to merit and receive a liberal shareof public patronage.

WM. SCH AITER.June 9, 1854.

.90*1:1*11 iv. T.vra;,ATTORNEY AT LAW. BEDFORD, PA.,

Wii.l attend to all business entrusted to his rare.Having secured the services of a competent Agent

in Washington, D. C., he will give especial attentionto Soldiers' Pensions, Claims, and Bounty Lands.

27" Office on .fulianna Street, one door Noith ofthe residence ot Samuel 11. Tate, and immediatelyopposite Capt. Beckwith's Hotel.

He has for sale one FARM situate in MonroeTownship, containing 180 acres of land, 70acres cleared and under fence, with house andbarn thereon erected. There is an orchard ofexcellent fruit on the premises.

Also, 300 Acres of Limestone land, situate inWoodcock Valley, one and-a-half miles north ofthe town ofBloody Run.

Also, 500 Acres of first rati? timber land, sit-uate in Hopewell Township, lying south of thecontemplated Chambersburg and Bedford RailRoad.

Also, 1800 acres of unimproved land in Bed-ford and Fulton counties which willbe sold lowto actual settlers.

The above lands will be sold in large or smallquantities to suit purchasers.

April 21, 1854.

SHINGLES.?IO,OOO White Pine Lap Shin-gles for sale by

A. n. CRAMER & CO.

FlSH.? Another supply ot Mackeial, Shad,and Herring,just received and for sale by

A. B. CRAMER & CO.

Notice*Letters Testamentary on thee-tate of Jacob Werk-

ing, late of South Woodberry township, deceased,having been granted to the subscriber, residing insaid township, all persons indebted to -aid estate arehereby notified to make payment immediately, andthose having claims will please present them duly-authenticated for settlement.

JOS. B. NOBLE,Executor.

August il, 1851.*

FILLER'S 3IOUSE*Tiiosk attending September Court whet wish

a quiet place of boarding, will find accommoda-tions at Solomon Filler's boarding House.

Charges moderate.S. FILLER.

Aug. IS, 1554.

STOVES!ON hand, and for sale, a superior lot of

Cooking, Ten Plate, Parlor, and Church Stoves.GEO. BLYMIRE.

Iron, Nails, Spikes, and Grain and GrassScythes for sale bv

'

A. B. CRAMER & CO.

JOB MANN. G. H. SPANG.

LAW PARTNERSHIP.Tun undersigned have associated themselves in the

Practice of the Law, and will attend promptly to allbusiness entrusted to their care in Bedford and ad-joining counties.

Of?? Office on Johanna Street, three doors south of"Mengel House," opposite the residence of Maj.Tate.

JOB MANN,June 2, 1854. G. H. SPANG.

81 AUTHORITY.Resolution Proposing Amend- ;

iHenfs to lEieOF THE COMMONWEALTH.

SECTION 1. KRWWD !>y the Ornate anil Ilattse of"Representative* of the Com-mtnive.ulth of Pe.nusytva- :via m General Assembly met, That the following a- .rnendrrients be and the same are hereby propo-ed tothe Constitution of the Commonwealth, under and in

accordance with the provisions of the tenth article 1thereof, to w it :

PROPOSITION 1, rn IN: ARTICLE XI

SKC+ION 1. The aggregate amount of debts hereaf-ter contracted by the Commonwealth shall never ex-ceed the sum ot live hundred thousand dollars, exceptin cur-e ot war to repel invasion, suppress insurrec-

tion, or to redeem the public debt of the Common-wealth, and the money so raised shall be applied tothe purpo-e for which the debt mav be contiuctcd, orpay such debts, and to no other purpose.

SECT ION 2. To pay the public debt of the Common-wealth, and debts which may hereafter be contractedin case ol war to repel invasions, suppress insurrec-tion, and to redeem the public debt, the Legislatureshall at ll.eir next session after the adoption of thissection into the Cou-tifution, provide by iaw for thecreation ot a sinking lurid, which shall not be abol-ished till ibe said public debts be wholly paid, toconsist of all the net annual income from the publicworks and -locks owned by the Commonwealth, orany other funds arising under any revenue law nowexisting or that may be hereafter euaclei , -o fir asthe same may be required to pay the interest of saiddebts semi-annually to reduce the principle thereofby a sum not less than five hundred thousand dollars,increased yearly by compounding at a rate of not lessthan live per centum per annum; the said sinkinglurid -hail be invested in tire Commonwealth, whichshall We cancelled from Time to time in a manner tobe provided by law: no portion of fire sinking fundshall ever be applied to ttie payment of the debt olfive hundred thousand dollars mentioned in the fustsection of this article, hut lire said sinking fund shallbe applied only to the purposes herein specified.

Section- The cr-iiit of the Commoiiw ealth shallnot in uny way be given or loaned to or in aid of anyindividual, company, corporation or association, nor

shall the Commonwealth hereafter become a joint ?owner or stockholder in any company, association orcorporation in this ""Common wealth or elsewhere,formed for any purpose-.

Sie rio.v 4. The Commonwealth shall never assumethe debts ot any county, city, borough or township,or of any corporation or association, unless suchdebts shall have been contracted to repel invasion, i-oppress insurrection, or to defend the Mate hi war,

PROPOSITION 2, TO I'.K AIITKI.K XI.

Prohibiting Muttiripal Stlkseripti oss.

The Legislature shall never authorize any county,city, borough or tow nsinp, by vote of its citizens orotherwise, to become a stockholder in any joint stock |company, association or corjioration, or to raise mon- jey for, or loan its credit to, or in aid of any such com-pany or association.

F.. B. CHASK, ;

Speaker of the House of Jiepresen-tativ*t. iM. M'CASLIN, !

Speaker of the Senate. \In Senate, April 28, 185-1.

Resolved, That this resolution pass. Yeas 22, 'navs 0. Kxtract from the Journal.

T. A. MAGUIJIK, Clerk.In House of Representatives, April 21, ISSI.

Re-olved, That tins resolution pass. Yeas 71,nays 20. Kxtract from the Journal.

W.M. JACK, Clerk.Skcfetip.y's Office, (

Filed April 20, 1851. \ C. A. BLAGK,Secretary of the Commonwealth.

PEXXSYLVAXIA, SS:Seorrtaev's Office, F

i I llarrisburg, July 1, 1851. j'< seai.. > Ido certify that the above and forego- ;/ \ ing is a true and correct copy of the ori-ginal -'Re-olutitn re] ative to an amendment of theConstitution," as the same remains on file in this of-fice.

In testimony whereof f have hereunto set my handami cau-ed to be aflixed the seal of the Secretary'soffice the day and year above written.

C. A. BLACK.Secretary of the Commonwealth.

Journal of the Senate."Resolution No. 562, entitled 'Resolution propos-

ing amendments to the Constitution of the Common-wealth,' was read a third time. On the que-tion,will the Senate agree to the fiist proposition, the yeaswere taken, agreeably to the Constitution, and were !as follows, viz :

Yi:.\s?Messrs. Buckalew, Darlington, D.ir-sio, Furgiison, Fonlkrod, Frick, Fry, Goodwin,Haldeinun, Hamilton, B. D. Hamlin, E: W. jHamlin, Heister, Hoge, Jatniso'ft, McClintock,McFarland, Piatt, Quisle, Sager, Sliler, and jMcCaslin, Speaker?23. j

t

.Navs?Messrs. C'rabb, Creswell, Hendricks, jKinder, Kimkle and Skinner?G.

So t(;e question was determined in the affir-mative. I |

(;n the question, will the Senate agree to the : .second proposition, the voas- and nays were ta-jk<*n agreeably to the Constitution, and were as ;follows, viz :

Yeas ? Messrs. Bucknlew, Darsie, Furgtison, iFonlkrod, Fry, Goodwin, Haldeman, 15. D.Handin, E. VV. Hamlin, Hendricks, Heister. 'Huge, Jamison, Kiuser, McClintoek, McFar-land, Piatt, Price, Quiggle, Slifer, Wherry, ;McCaslin, Speaker? ;22.

Nays ? Messrs. Crabb, Creswell, Darlington, | \u25a0Hamilton, Kunkle and Skinner?(>.

So the question was determined in the aliir?-mative,

Journal of the House of Representatives."The question recurring upon the final pas-

sage of the Resolutions, the first proposition was jagreed to as follows, viz:

Yeas ? Messrs, Abraham, Adams, Atlierton,Ball, Barton, Byer, Bighnm, Boyd, Bush, Byer-ly, Cadwell, Calvin, Carlisle, Chamherlin,Cook, Crane, Cummins, Daugherty, Davis, DeFrance, Dunning, Eckert, Edinger, Eldred,Evans, Foster, Fry, Gallentine, Gibboney, Gil-more, Gray, Groom, (iwin, Hamilton, Hart,Herr, Hiestand, Hillier, Hippie, Horn, Hum-mel, Hunsecker, Hunter, Hurtt, Jackrr.on, Kil-gore, Knight, Laury, (Lehigh,) Linn. Magee,Maguire, Manderfn Id, M'Connell, M'Kee, Mil-ler, Monaghan, Montgomery, Moore, Moser,Muse, Palmer, Parkee, Parmlee, Passmore, Pat-terson, Porter, Putney, Rawlins, Roberts, Rowe,Sal Jade, Scott, Sidle, Simonton, Smith, (Berks,)Smith, (Crawford,) Stewart, Stockdale, Strong,Strulhers, Wheeler, Wicklein, Wright, Zeizler,Chase, Speaker?Bs.

Navs None.So the question was determined in the affir-

mative.On the question will the House agree to the

second proposition, the yeas and nays were ta- \u25a0ken, agreably to the ldth article of the Consti- i

tution, and are as follows :\ ?Messrs. Abraham, Atherton, Ball,

Barton, Beck, Byer, Bigham, Boyd, Cadvveli,Carlisle, Chamberlain, Cook, Crane, Cummins,Daugherty, Davis, Depgan, De France, Dtinn-ing, Edinger, Eldred, Evans, Fry, Gallentine,Gibboney, Gilmore, Gray, Groom,Gwin, Hamil-ton, Hiestand, Hillier, Hippie, Hunsecker,Hunter, Hurtt, Jackman, Kilgore, Knight,Laury, (Lehigh,) Lowery, (Tioga,) Linn, Magee,Maguire, Manderfield, M'Connell, M'Kee,Mon-aghan, Montgomery, Moore, Moser, Muse, Pal-mer, Parke, Parmlee, Passmore, Patterson, Por-ter, Rawlins, Roberts, Howe, Sallade, Scott, Si-monton, Smith, (Berks,) Smith, (Crawford,)Stockdale, VY heeler, YVicklein, YVright, Chase,Speaker? 71.

NAYS? Messrs. Adams, Baldwin, Beans,Bus!), Byerly, Eckert, Ellis, Hart, Herr, Horn,Hummel. M'Cornbs, Miller, Poulson, Putney,Sidle, Stewart, Strong, Struthers, Ziegler?2o.

So the question was determined in the affirmative.RKCCBTAKV'S OFFICE. {

Harrisbuig, July 1, 1851. II'IiXXSVLVA.XIA,SS :

A I Ido certify that the above and forego-< si .ir.. \ irig is a correct copy of the "YEAS" andi \ "SAYS" taken on the "Resolution rela-tive to en amendment of the Constitution of theCommonwealth," as the same appears on the Jour-nals two Houses of the General Assembly oftbi- Commonwealth, for the Session of 1854,

Witness my hand and the Seal of said office thisfirst day ot July, one thousand eight huudred and fif-ty-lour. C. A. BLACK.

Secretary ol the Commonwealth.July 1-1,-18f> I.?Jm.

Mm PROPERTY IISALE.The subscriber will sell, at private sale, his valua-

ble Property, situate in Union Township, BedfordCounty, Pa., on which he at present resides, contain-ing 50 acres ofpatented land, 30 of which are clearedand under post and rail leuce, the balance well tim-bered with goo ! saw timber. This property is onthe waters of Bobbs' Creek, 4 miles north of Adol-phu3 Ake's Mill, on the public road leading IromBedford to Johnstown or Jefferson, within 12 milesof Jeflerson, and Id miles of Ilollulaysburg. The im-

provements are a Stone Grist Mill, with two run ofStones, one pair first rate French Burrs, with good

merchant and country Bolts, and a complete SmutMachine. The Machinery is a'.l good and substan-tial, and is partly new. The water power is suffi-cient during the entire year, and the custom is goodand plenty of it. There is also a new Saw Mill onthe premises, which will cut from 1500 to 2000 feetofLumber a day inch measure, which is ready saleat the Mill. One of the Dwelling Houses is a threestory frame, suitable for a public liouse or Storedouse; and is well finished. There are three otherdwellings, two frame and one log a framestable and Wagon Shed, and other necessary build-ings.

Al*o, will he sold, another Tract of Land contain-ing 300 acres, about 75 acres of which are cleared,of which 10 are good meadow with facilities for mak-ing 20 or 30 more. The balance well timbered andvvrhrwatered by the llobbs" Creek running throughif. There i- on the premises an excellent site cal-culated for either Gn -t Mill or Saw Mill, with headand fall of22 feet. There is a variety of choice fruittrees on the farm. The building* are one good LogHouse and Stable and other outbuildings. Also,willbe sold, (M 0 acres of good timber land, convenient to

i the Saw Mill, on which are the very be-t of saw

: logs. The above land i all patented, and a clearand indisputable title will he made to the purchaseror purchasers. Those wishing to purchase good pro-

; petty, will learn the conditions, (which will he tuoil-i erate,) by calling with the sub-eriher, residing onthe first named property.

CASELTON AKK.July 21, 1851.

VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.The subscriber will sell, at private sale, his

valuable Farm, situate in Napier Township,Bedford County, containing 390 acres of pa-tented land, on which is erected a good DoubleDwelling House, good Bank Barn, Smoke House,Spring House, Wagon Shed, Corn Crib, and ailother necessary outbuildings. _About ISO acresof this land cleared and under fence and in agood state of cultivation. About 20 acres ofmeadow, and more can be made. This land iscapable of being made into three farms, and hasan excellent orchard of choice Iruit upon it.It is situated about six miles north of Schells-burg?and only 1 i miles from a good mill, andin a pleasant neighborhood. For further infor-mation, enquire of

ANDREW HORN.July IT, ISsT.?3m.*

A new Falling Top Buggv and Brass Mount-ed Harness, of very superior eastern work, madeto oider, for sale by RUPP kx. OS I ER.

June 16, ISST.

LIST OF CAUSESTut down lor Trial at the September Term, (4th

day,) ISSI.John G Hinchman et al vs. John 1 redwellJohn G Hinchman SameDeter Brant Jacob MayGeorge Feight nrlrrr Samuel Whetstone et alHenry M Brant St wife Valentine WertzJus S Morrison's adnir .1 M YanbornAdam Easter Robert Mickle et alJohn S Bowser Valentine Werts

Same Sarr.eSamuel Davis James M. ReynoldsGeorge Albright Wm N BeailPeter Smith Michael ShimerElijah J'owen Samuel H Tate EsqCharles McLaughlin Hezekiah ShipteyJohn King M Lambert.-on

Same Benj CoganSame L Spiece \u25a0

Henry Jrkes G 15 WisegarverEzra Williamson S: wife Thomas KeeffeGeorge Vaughn Wm AdamsElijah Flora Joel LewisChristian Stonffer Herr X. BetterStewartsofrs Exrs John Alstadt et alTodd K Hughs John W HeelerSimon Stnckey Charles PensylWm Griffith James A AndersonJos Gregory Bernard O'Neal et alJacob Barndojlar I? W Garretson ct alLewis Putt Jacob SniderLevi Agrievv & wife George Smith

Same George Smith & wifeSame F.mtinuel Smith

Alexander Price Jos Price et aiMercy May Michael Devine

I). VVASH ABAUGH,Prothonotary's Office, ( Protkouotary.

August 4, 1554, j

Important j\'ews2

A Chance for Bargains !

The subscriber, having determined to closeup the mercantile business, offers at reducedprices his entire stock of goods, consisting of

DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, GROCERIES,Queensware, Hats, Gaps, Bonm ls, Boots andShoes, and Drugs : also, a lot of i rump's ce!e- :brated Hill-side Ploughs.

P. S. Auction rvjpry Saturday at 10 o'-

clock until the whole is disposed of.J. H. SCH ELL. i

Schellshurg, Aug. 25, 18:>T.

SCHOOL TEACHERS WANTED.Ten School Teachers are wanted to take ;

charge of the various Schools of(olerain lown- iship. Schools to op"n on the Ist of November, jAll desired information can be obtained by ap- jplication to

JXO. A. CO RLE,August 25, 183T. Colerain Township, j

NEWS FOR THE PEOPLE!IWore \('W Lioods

THE MEW STORE.

Hupp &. OsterRespectfully inform their numerous patrons

that they are now receiving direct from Balti-more and Philadelphia, in addition to theirSpring supply, a large and handsome assortmentof new stvle

"

SUMMER GOODS,Comprising a great variety ofIgnite*' Dress &oods,

Ofth e newest and most fashionable styles, to-gether with every other article adapted to theevery day wants of the people : all of whichthey will sell at the shortest possible advancefor CASH, or upon a short credit to good andI'LNCTLAL customers. Having purchased ourgoods cneae FLU: CASH, and having adopted lorour motto, "Quick sales and small profitsf wefeel assured we can make it to the advantageof purchasers, in search of cheap bargains, tocall before purchasing elsewhere.

We therefore respectfully invite all, and theLadies especially, to call and see, learn ourprices, and judge for themselves. We willshow our goods with pleasure, whether vuuwish to buy or not, and hope by fair deal-ing and a< desire to please, to continue to meritand receive a liberal share cl the public patron-

lO" Allkinds of produce taken for goods.June 9, 1851.

NEW Fißii m M (iOORS.THE subscribers respectfully beg leave foan-

nounce to the citizens of Bedford and vicinity

dial they have just received and opened a splen-did assortment of

SPRING AND SIMMER GOODS,which they are determined to sell ul low ytriceseither for cash or country produce. 'l'lieir as-sortment is very large, and has been selectedwith great rare: consisting, in part, of Cloth,.

Cassimers, 1 weeds, Jeans, Satinets and Linens,for men and hoys n ear. Ladies fine dm* goodsin great variety, among which wiii be foundSilks, Alpacas, Bombazines, Mous l)e Laines,Tissue, Baredges, Chintz's, Lawns, lie. N.c., ?

also Calicoes of every description; Brown andBleached Muslins, Shilling, Sheetings Ticking,rahle Diapers, Crash, Cotton Baggings, Osna-burgs, Hosiery for men, women, arid children;Hat and English Crapes: Bonnet Silks and Rib-bons ofall descriptions: Linen and Silk Handker-chiefs: Linen Edgings and Laces: Silk Laces andFringes. Our stock of mourning goods willbe found very superior, to which we inviteespecial attention.

Shoes and Hoofs. ?Mens, Youths, and Chil-drens Boors?Ladies fine Shoes and Bootees:best silk lasting Gaiters, assorted colors?MissesGaiters and Jenny Lind 'l ies?also fine shoesfir men and bovs.

Ladies and Misses Bonnets, latest styles, con-sisting of Gossamer, Belgrade, Florence Braid,French luce, together with every other style tobe found in the eastern cities?also Tampicoand Palm Hats for Men and Boys, and a verysuperior article of Silk Slouch Hats.

An elegant assortment of Groceries, such ascrushed, pulverized and Brown Sugars, bestCotfee, Humntell's Extract of Coffee, Baker'sBroma, Corn Starch, Golden Syrup, and .V O.Molasses, together with a great variety ofotherarticles which would occupy too much space toenumerate. Purchasers will find it greatly totheir advantage to give us a call.

?'All kinds of Country Produce taken inexchange lor Goods at the highest prices.

SANSON! & GEPHARTBedford, April IT, 185T

SPRIG ROODS! Lo\l PRICES'!The undersigned respectfully announce to

their friends and customers that they have justreceived a large and general assortment of

SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,which, for cheapness, quality, and style, sur-passes any Stock they have heretofore offered.We name in part :Blue, Black, Brown, and Olive French Cloths,

Black, Mixed, and Fancy Cassimers, Coatings,Cantonets, Summer Cloths and Cassimers, Cassi-netts, Kentucky Janes, Velveteens and Cords,Russia Duck, Linen Drillings, Table Damask,Jacquer'd Diapers, \c.

Rag, Listing, liemp, and Wolleu Carpeting,Mattings of various widths, Floor Uil Cloths,Re.2Sf> piecps Summer Calicoes, all colors and prices ;55 pieces Blue Drills and Summer Pant Stuffs;20 pieces Bed Ticking and Furniture Checks;40 pieces Bleached Muslins, from 0 to IS cents ;

25 pieces Plain and Figured Parage De Laines:20 pieces Blk. Gro de Rhine, water'd & chang. Silks;

Alpaccas, Irish Linens, Cambrics, Plain, Swiss,vs. Dotted Muslins, Jaconets, Colored Crapes,Shallies, Silk Tissues, Broka Barage, Wash'dBlond, Tarietons, Hollands, French Embroider-ed Sleeves, Collars Hdkfs., Ribbontls, Gloves,Hosiery, Laces, Edgings, Trimming Braids, Blk.Silk fi Fancy Cravats, Lustre fit Lisle ThreadGinghams, Domestic Ginghams, ike., <Ec.

.Mens', Boys', ik Childrens' Summer Hats,Misses' Flats, Bonnets, £kc.: Mens' ic Boys'City-made Calf-skin Boots <x Shoes ; Ladies' is.

Misses' Morocco Bootees, Gaiters, Slippers N.Ties, of the very best quality: Hardware, BarIron, Anvils, Vices, Springs, Nails, Scythes,Traces, Cords, occ.: Wooden Ware, Tubs, Buck-ets, Churns, Brooms, Queensware, Stoneware.

Groceries of evert/ kind. Best Rio Coffee,Java Cotfee, Rice, Teas, Spices, Tobacco, Ex-

tract ColTee, Linseed, Whale, & Patent Oils;New Orleans N. Porta Rica Sugars, and Crushed,Clarified, and Pulverized Loaf Sugais.

We respectfully invite every one in searchof bargains to give us a call belore purchasing.Returning our thanks to all who have so kindlypatronized us, we respectfully solicit their re-newed favors.

OGF"" All kinds of Country Produce receivedfor Goods at Cash prices.

A. B. CRAMER & CO

April IT, 185T.

FlSH.?Fresh Shad, Mackerel, and Herring,for sale at RU PP & OSTER'S.* BACON?A nice lot of Country cured forsale at the CHEAP SIDE.

Transparent Window Shades received andfor sale bv RUPP & OSTEIt.

BONNETS.?A new supply of very cheapBonnets just received and for sale bv

RUPP F OSTER.

On the evening of the 22d of August, after a longillness, departed this life in the 27th year of her ;

MARTHA KRKFKK, daughter ol the late John Keetfe.of Bedford Township. It pleased the Almighty To

try her with a pa in till and protracted sickness, whichshe bore with most exemplary patience and submis-sion to the Divine will. She was so much detachedfrom earth and attached to her heavenly interests,that she was most willingand ready to be dissolvedand to be with Christ, and her anticipated removalhence gave her lar more pleasure than pain. Sus-tained by spiritual aids, and the con-ciousness of hav-ing well fulfilled the duties of life and all the endear-ing relations of daughter, sister, friend ami neighbor,she could .-mil" on the stealthy approach of the lastmessenger. Though mowed down in the prime oflife, like some delicate flower, she was truly ripeand ready for removal to a more congenial clime,even that ble.-srd land where such virtue, such inno-cence will never more experience decay or extinc-tion, tut floorUh on in ever increasing growth andever new developernent. "The souls of the just arein the bands of Clod and the torment of death shallnot touch them * *

** their hope is full of immor-

tality." R. I. P.

In St. CiairsviJJe on the 20th of August, Mr.TOBIAS HINESUNG, 3£<D 67 years and sevenmonths. The deceased was a regular memberot the Lutheran church in St. Clairsville. and lora number of year# a ruling elder. His end waspeace.

In South Woodbury Tow nship on the -111) ofAugust, Mr. DAVID HACI.BV.

CASSVILIE SEMINARY.The Cassville J\hibi and Tannic Scviinafy

of the B'i'ttmnre C(reference, w ill open itslast term of the second vear. on Thursday, Au-gust the 10th, and its first teriri of the third yearNov. 16.

Expenses for Hoard, Tuition, Room-rent andFurniture, lor one Academic var, 89:~>.

Cassville, the seat of the Institution, is a ro-mantic, mountainous region, twelve nulis fromthe Penna. Kail Road, at Mill Creek, fromwhich it is accessible by stages. The Board

| of Instruction will consist of seven, and will b*prepared fo impart instruction in ail the Prac-tical, Scientific, Classical, Liteiarv and Orna-mental branches usually taught in similar In-stitutions. (Catalogues and circulars, or further

; information, can be had by addressing the Prin-icipal. J. T. TGMLIN.

CastviUf, llttMtavion Co., Pa., )

August -t, 183-I.?2m.* \

-NOTICE.The Partnership heretofore existing between

Thomas and John King, is this day dissolved byi mutual consent. All persons having unsettled| accounts with them, ate requested to attend to

; their liquidation without delav.THOMAS KING,

June 1, ISSJ. JOHN" KING.

Having this day associated Henry S. King.of| the City of Pittsburg, with us in the business ofmanufacturing Iron, the business will be con-

i ducted under the name and firm of John Kingi cSc Co.

THOMAS KING.June 9, 1554-. JOHN KING. '

A DESIRABLE TOWN PROPERTYFor Male.

The subscriber, anxious to go west, offers, at I'ri-| vate Sale, the valuable Town Property on which heat present resides, in Schelisburg Borough.

There are two Lots, (one of which is a corner lot, 1)CO feet front by 240 feet deep, on which there iserected a two story Brick Dwelling House. -10 feetfront and 20 feet back, with Brick back building, 20by 1C feet, with double hack porch, ail nearly new.

Also, a two story Frame Carriage Shop, 58 by 20

feet, with Smith Shop adjoining, 35 by 10 feet, andCarriage and Lumber House, 10 by 30 feet, an excel-lent new or nearly new Stable, and other out build-ing- thereon erected.

The location is in the most desirable part of theTown, and one well suited for the Carriage Manufac-turing Business, or the same may be changed to suitthe Foundry or any other Mechanical pursuit. Theshop- are sufficiently large to work !0 or 12 Lands toadvantage.

Being near the Allegheny, the best of Lumber canbe had cheap?and coal can be got to great advan-tage.

Anv person wishing to purchase proper*v and startthe Carriage Manufacturing Business, w ill do well :.>

call on the subscriber, as be is determined to sell it'he can.

For terms, &c.. enquire cither of the snh-cribcr inSeheilsburg, or Jno. I'. Reed, F.sq.. Bedford. Pa.

G. \V. HUNT.June 23, ISSI.

P. A. EEALEY h 3RG.,VT&olesaHe Druggists, '

AND DEALERS (N

PAINTS, OILS, CLASS, VARNiSHES, DYE-Stiifis, Spites, Patent Medicines, &G,

<£ uinbc vI an £>, ill&.OCT?" Orders from Physician* and Merchants filled

with "pare and iniad niter at cd article*) at Bait imoreprices,

June 9, 1854?!y.

"FelSow CfltfizeEssS",iv Do you want to leave your measure for a

FASHIONABLE SUIT OF CLOTHES,warranted to give satisfaction in STYLE, QI AI.I-

TY, FIR and M.IKI:? Do you want to see alarge and splendid Stock of

Clctlis, Cassimeres, Vestintrs,and other seasonable goods for AIT.Y'S W.IRE 1.Do you want to see a fine assortment ofCOATS.P.\NTS 4 and VESTS. gotten up in a style not in-ferior to the best ordered work ? Do yon wantUnder Garments of the --right shipef or FPR-MSHISC ARTICLES that "cunt he heat for

BOY'S CLOTIIINOfor your Sons? In short, ifyou want all or anyofthese things so essential to (he adornment andcomfort of the "outer man," call on

STEPHEN'S, -Merchant Tailor,

.McKaig's Row, Baltimore Street {next doorto Campbell's Drug Store,) Cumberland, ,Md.

OCr" Ifyou want an OUTFIT ofCHEAP READY-MADE CLOTHING,

I would advise you local! at the RAILROADCLOTHING STORE,near the Depot.

May 19, 1854?1y.

Mens, Bovs, and Youths, city-made calf-skinBoots, for sale by

A. B. CRAMER & CO.

A two-Horse Wagon, and one Top Buggy,new, and work warranted, for sale cheap oo u

liberal credit, or for Cotintrv Produce.A. B CRAMER & CO.