.aawim Q. H. SPANG. jOB [ i; \w PARTNERSHIP .n.lersigned have associated themselves in the iHB - of the'"Law, and will attend'promptly to ail entrusted to their care in Bedford and ad , „.,r counties. "t-r Office on Juliana* Street, three doors south ot n,e 1 House," opposite the residence Ot Maj. late. " Me g JOB MANN, June 2, 1851- G.H. SPANG. CAPTION! ppr cons are cautioned against trespassing upon i'.rm bv hunting or otherwise. 1 have submit n it, repeated injuries in this way, until forbearance . ,J(i to he a virtue, and 1 am now determined ' " "force the law against all who do not pay atlen this notice without respect to persons—so look SOLOMON KEIGHAKD, I „ lC 18 1854.* West Providence Toufnchip. ill U Til OR IT if. Uesoßi'x : :ox 3. The credit of the Commonwealth -hall not iii any way lie given or loaned to or in aid of any vicinal, company, corporation or a-sociatroir, nor -l'a!l the Commonwealth hereafter become a joint owner or stockholder in any company, association or corporation in this Commonwealth or elsewhere, lormei! tor any purpo-e-. Si. rniN t. The Commonwealth shall never assume th- In Senate, April 28, 1831. Resolved, That this resolution pass. 1 etis 22, , ti. Extract from the Journal. T. A. M AGUIRE, Clerk. In House of Representatives, April 21, !S3L lie-.lived, That tins resolution pass. leas 71, j,a,s 2ti. Extract from the Journal. W.M. JACK., Clerk. SKCIIKTAUY'S O STICK, f Fileil April *2i>, Js>l. ( (-• A. BLAGIv, Secretary of the Commonwealth. | J'/LYAXTLI'.LYJ.-l, ' Sr.fitF.TAßv's OFFICE, | i j Harrisburg, July 1, ISSI. \ ■ SFAI.. [ Ido certify that the above and forego ) \ ii;g is a true and correct copy of the ori ginal .-Iv ..lotion relative to an amendment of the t (institution," a, the same remains on tile in this ol lice. J In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and cau-ed to he affixed 'he seal of the Secretary's oiiice the day ami veur above written. ' C. A. BLACK. Secretary of the Commonwealth. Journal ol tlit* Senate. "Resolution No. 302, entitled 'Resolution piopos ing ameiidmeiits to the Constitution ol the ( oniriioii* wealth,' was read a third time. On the question, will the Senate agree to the first proposition, the yeas "were taken, agreeably to the Constitution, and were a.-- follows, viz : YEAS— Messrs. Buckalew, Darlington, Dnr- II . ,- ]! - D * J 1 '"" 1 " 1 ' K " W * tion to nui\ • dn i. T * j /11 . t ... . • Jamison, McLuntuck, zan. In the crr**at finant.a. ~ c ., . , i ir . •,i j-. ager, bitter, and so sorely affecteri the credit o. D ' services were of the most eminent tr i• ,i n . .i ,I * . . Hendricks, fl • was constant! v at his post,tomeei .. all attacks upon lhehonoi of the State, Far lev ly voting for and sustaining every practical scheme for thp maintenance of her fidelity, re gardless of consequences personal to himself.— We recur to the part which our candidate act ed in thoseCriiical times with pride and pleasure, and we are confident that thousands of our po litical opponents at Philadelphia and elsewhere will join with us in this feeling. He was the early advocate of engrafting the principle of individual liability on hank charters —of tite abolition of imprisonment for debt, and of every measure intended to do justice to the laboring masses, and elevate their condition in life. His report on the Tariff in 184-7 stands in proud .contrast with the feeble and abortive efforts of his enemies in the Senate, who attempted to break him down on that question. It was a masterly production, eloquent in language and tound in doctrine. As much may be mid of his speech made the same session on the policy of constructing the Pennsylvania Railroad. When Representa tives from Philadelphia and Pittsburgh denounc ed the project as impracticable, as a ruse arid a trick, Gov. BICLER advocated tiie feasibility of the route, and the utility of the work, foretelling what has since taken place, with remarkable accuracy. And it may not be improper at this Juncture to remind the people of Philadelphia and Pittsburgh of the significant fact, that when Gov. BIGLER was advocating the construction "i a Railroad by a direct route from one city to 'he other, through our own State, a portion of the Representatives from both those cities, ad vocated the policy of making this connexion by a circuitous route, passing through two other States. Indeed, in every exigency that has arisen in the last ten years, Governor Bigler has been the staunch advocate of the true interests of our great commercial emporium, and her ci tizens w ill not, we tiust, forget this fact on the day of the election. His election in I S3l was a triumph of broad tution, and are as follows; YEA?- —Messrs. Abraham, Atherton, Ball, Barton, Beck, Byer, Bigham, Boyd, Cad well, Carlisle, Chamberlain, Cook, Crane, Cummins, Daugherty, Davis, Deegan, Do France, Dunn ing, Edingt-r, Eldred, Evans, Fry, Gailentine, Gibbonev, Gilmure, Gray, Groom, Gwin, Hamil ton, Hiestand, Hiliier, Hippie, Hunsecker, Hunter, Hnrtt, Jackman, Kilgore, Knight, Laur;>, (Lehigh,) L iwery, (Tioga,) Linn, Magee, Maguire, Manderfield, M'Connell, M'Kee, Mon agban, Montgomery, Moore, Moser, Muse, Pal mer, Parke, Parmlee, Passmore, Patterson, Por ter, Rawlins, Roberts, Rowe, Saltade, Scott, Si monton, Smith, (Berks,) Smith, (Crawford,) Stockdale, VVheeler, VVicklein, Wright, Chase, Speaker—7l. NAYS —Messrs. Adams, Baldwin, Beans, Bush, Bverly, Eckert, Ellis, Hart, Herr, Horn, Hummel, M'Combs, Miller, Poulson, Putney, Sidle, Stewart, Strong, Struthers, Ziegler— 2o. S> the question was determined in the affirmative. SRCRKTABY'S OFFICE, ( liarrtsburg, July 1, 1854. ( p /•; .y xs rr. VA XTA . ss t i I ilo certify that the above and forego < SFAI.. Y in i> a correct copy of the ••YEAS" and I { "NAYS" -taken on the "Resolution rela tive to a;i amendment of the Constitution ot the Common wealth," as the same appears on the jour nal- of the two Borises of the General Assembly of this Commonwealth, lor the Session of 1854. Witre-s my hand and the Seal of said oliice this first day ot July, one thousand eight huudred anil lil ty-four. C. A. BLACK. Secretary of the Commonwealth. July 14, 185-I.—3m. flB PROPERTY FOR SALE. The subscriber will sell, at private -ale, his valua ble Property, situate in Union Town-hip, Bedford County, Pa., on which he at present re-ides, conlain ing 5D acres of patented land, 30 of which are cleared and under post and rail fence, the balance well tim bered with good saw timber. This property is on the waters of Bobbs'Creek, I miles north of Adol phus Ake's Mill, ori the public road leading from Bedford to Johnstown, or Jefferson, within 12 miles of Jefferson, and 1( miles of Hollidaysburg. ibe im provements are a Stone Grist Mill, with two run of Stones, one pair first rate French Bnrvs, with good merchant and country Bolts, and a complete Smut Machine. The Machinery is all good and substan tial. and is partly new. The water power is -uffi cient during the entire year, and the. custom i- good and plenty of it. There is also a new Ba\v ALII on the premises, which will cut from 1500 to 2000 feet of Lumber a day inch measure, which is ready -ale at the Mill. One of the Dwelling Houses is a three -tory frame, suitable for a public House or Stoic House, and is well finished. There are three other dwellings, two frame and one log house, ul>o a frame -table and Wagon Shed, and other necessary build I lllgS. j Al-o, will be sold, another Tract of Land contain- i ing 30(1 acres, about 73 acres of which are cleared, : of which 10 are good meadow with facilities for mak- I mg 20 or 30 more. The balance well timbered and j well watered liy The Bob ha* C reek running through it. There is on the premises ari excellent site cal culated for cither Grit Mill or Saw Mill, with head and fall of 22 feet. There is a variety of choice fruit trees on the farm. The building- ate one good Log House and Stable and other outbuildings. Al o, will lie -old. (>!0 acres of good timber land, convenient to the Saw Mill, on which are the very best of saw logs. The above land is all patented, and a clear i and indi-putaiile title will he made to the purchaser ior purchasers. Those wi-hing to purchuse good pro pel tv. will learn the conditions, (which will be mod erate,) bv calling with the subscriber, residing on the first named property. CASF.LTON" AKE. July 21. 1851. NOTICE. Jub Mann adm'rofthe Estate of Jos. S. Morri son, deceased. VS. George Funk and Samuel Funk. No. 202- August Term 1852 in tfie Common Pleas of Bedford County. Application of Funk to have the a bove judgment and those upon which it is founded opened. The undersigned, appointed auditor, to report facts, icc. w ill sit to attend to the duties of his appointment at his office in tile Borough of Bedford, on W ednesdey, the Kith of August next, at 10 "'clock, A. M. WILLIAM M. HALL, .7 uditor. July 21, 1854. NOTICE. In the matter of exceptions filed to the ac count of Alexander Richeson, administrator ol John Davis, late of Dublin Township, Fulton County, (formerly Bedford County.) deceased, the undersigned, appointed by the Orphans I Court of Bedford-County to examine said ex j ceptions and report an account, will fit to at tend to Ins duties at his office in Bedford Bo ; tough, on Monday, the 14tn day of August ■ - next, at 1 o'clock, P. M. S. H. TATE, July 14, 1854, Auditor. NOTICE. 1 In the matter of the exceptions filed to the 1 account of Sam'l 11. iate, Esq., administrator of Samuel i ate, late of \\ est Providence I own : ship, deceased, the undersigned, appointed by I genCrphans' Court of Bedford C ounty to exam • commencai.i.r/ on said exceptions, and make an : him for that purpose i a distribution among the ■ lature, and much good was .'ms of his appoint , j In the Governor's Message of idl! Bedford, on j he placed the axe at the root of this tree oi e% 1 ' this spreading Upas, by declaring most emphat ically, that lie should no longer participate in ' that offensive system of legislation: and that ttie ; whole power of the Executive Department ! should be wielded against it. This sentiment ■ received t fie universal approbation of all parties. I The General Assembly acted on the suggestion, and the people are presented with the laws of 1854, each separate from the other, and stand s' ing on its own merits. This has never occur i red before, since the organization of the Govern ment. Had the present administration no oth er claim, this alone should command the favor able judgment of the people. The policy of the administration, is now well ■ defined on all subjects, and its continuaoce can not fail to promote the substantial welfare of the ■ people. At the time of its induction into pow er, a number of improvements were in progress r of construction, which have cost a much larger sum than had been anticipated, and this circum stance, it is true, has to some extent embarrass ed the policy of the administration. But it must { be remembered, that these schemes were not ; commenced at the instance of Governor Bigler. . They had been undertaken before he came into . j office; and the wise policy seemed to be to prose cute them to an early completion. Indeed it | has been declared as a fixed policy of the ad ministration, that no new schemes of improve : metit shall be commenced; Nor has the honor and diginty of the State been permitted to sutfer in any instance. When the executive of a neighboring state refused to surrender a fugitive from justice, against whom a true bill of indictment for kidnapping had been found in the county of Chester, the right and dignity of tbe Commonwealth was vindicated | CONSUMPTION AND SPITTING BLOOD.—See the certificate of Mr. Turner H. Ramsey, for many years proprietor of the Farmers' Hotel, Fredericks burg, Ya., and late of the City, Hotel, Richmond, Va. Dr. John Alinge, uf the City of Richmond, though a regular physician, and of course opposed to what he called quack medicine-, was obliged to say that its good effects in ibe case of Mr. Ramsey, were won derful indeed. He had been given up by several physicians; had tried most of the quack medicines, and was oii the (-verge of de-pair, as well as the grave, w hen he tried Curler's Spanish Mixture. We refer the public to his full and lengthy certifi cate around the bottle, stating his cure. See advertisement. REGISTER'S NOm AM persons interested, either as heirs, credi tors, or otherwise, ate hereby notified that the following named persons have filed their ac counts in the Register's Office, and that they will be presented fo the Orphans' Ccurt ot Bed ford County, on Friday, the Bth day ofSeptem ber next, at the Court House, lor confirmation, at which time and place they may attend, it j they think proper. The account of George Manlorfl*, administra tor of Ann Martha Hyde, late ol Colerani town ship, defeased. The account of Daniel Barley, adnunistrator of Conrad Barley, formerly of \V oodberry town ! ship, deceased. The account of Joseph Dull, Esq., admini strator of Abraham Otto, late of Harrison trnvn ; ship, deceased. The account of George Baughman, admini strator of Dewatt Moitimore, late ot Monroe township, deceased. The account of Robert C. Galhraith, one of tlm executors ol the last Will, -Nc., of Wm. Galhraith, late of Napier township, deceased. The account of Samuel Clark, Guardian of 'Maria Mock, now Maria Cam, wife of John Carn. The account of John Cessna, Esq., admini strator with the will annexed, ol Ann Lehman, ideceased. The final account of Isaac Dicken, admini strator of Jesse Dicken, late of Southampton township, deceased. The account of Samuel Oster, executor of the last Will, &.C., of Henry Schriner, late of Mid dle Woodberry township, deceased. The account of George Thick, administrator of Catharine Fluck, late of Liberty township, deceased. The final account of Josiah Miller, Esq., ad ministrator of Christian Woiford, late of Lon donderry township, deceased. The account of Michael Reed, Esq., I rustee of Mrs. Rebecca Wei tz, under the last Will, &c., of Philip Reed, late ut Iranklin County, deceased. The account of James O'Neal, surviving ex erulor of the last will arici testament of Peter O'Neal, late of Providence township, deceased. The account of David Housare, administra- tor of George Buxton, lute of Southampton . township, deceased. Tlie account of James Allison, executor of; the last w ill and testament of Michael Hammer, iate of Napier township, deceased. D. WASHABAUGH, Aug. 4, 1854. Register. ! A DESIRABLE TOWN PROPERTY For Sale. The subscriber, anxious to no e ITI of money can do so by ! head and heart, you c" J I idence, than is furnishel. ! zealous support extended to'.'*- R.sS. i bors and those who knew him We do not doubt his triumphant e Rut let us, fellow-citizens, in add>.S •" views presented fur your consideration f op last address, again ask your attention rnent, to the aspect of the opposition tq| " ' cratic nominees. The Whigs as a parti'JALt no principles to hind them together: ftsee a State nor national policy on which to rail One after another, in rapid succession, t measures of public policy have been rejected the people and utterly abandoned by themselvt/'- The operations of time and experience havT' falsified all their former dogmas. The Bank of* the United States—the Bankrupt act—the dis tribution of the proceeds of the sales of the pub lic lands—the tariff of 1842 or indeed any tar iff avowedly fir protection—have ail become "obsolete ideas"—descended to "the tomb of the Capulets." Hostility to territoi ial exten sion in general,, including the acquisition of Louisiana and Texas-—hostility to the Indepen dent Treasury—the tariff of 184(i—to the war with Mexico—to the acquisition of California— to the liability of stockholders in banks and cor porations generally, together with their terrific, descriptions of the usui pations and tyranny of the one man or qualified veto power, with which the constitution of the general govern ment, and the constitutions of the several States, have wisely clothed the chief magistrates of the States and the nation—have become dead stock NEWS FOR THE PEOPLE! j itEore \fi f. NEW FIRM Ml NEW GOODS. THE subscribers respectfully beg leave to an- J nounce to the citizens of Bedford and vicinity j that tliev have just received and opened a spl. n- j did assortment of SPRING ANT) SIMMER GOODS, which thev are determined to sell at low prices , either fur cash or country produce. Their as- \ sortrnent is verv large, and lias been selected i \\ ith gn at care: consisting, in part, ol Cloths, j Cassimers, Tweeds, Jeans, Satinets and Linens, | for men and boys wear; Ladies fine dress goods j in great variety, among which will be found i Silks, Alpacas, Bombazines, Mous De Laines, I Tissue, Baredges, Chintz's, Lawns, &c."&.c., — j also Calicoes of every description: Brown and i Bleached Muslins, Shilling, Sheetings, Ticking, I Table Diapers, Crash, Cotton Baggings, Osna- j burgs, Hosiery for men, women, and children; j Hat and English Crapes. Bonnet Silks and Rib- 1 Hons of nil descriptions; Linen and Silk Handker- ! chiefs; Linen Edgings and Laces: Silk Laces and | Fringes. Our stock of mourn in a goods will j be found very superior, to which we invite : especial attention. Shoes and Boots. — Mens, Youths, and Chil- i drens BOOTS —Ladies tine Shoes and Bootees; ! best silk lasting Gaiters, assorted colors—Misses j Gaiters and Jenny Lind Ties—also fine shoes ! for men and boys. Ladies and Misses Bonnets, latest styles, con sisting of Gossamer, Belgrade, Florence Braid, French lace, together with every other style to be found in the eastern cities—also Tainpico and Palm Hats for Men and Boys, and a very superior article of Silk Siouch Hats. An elegant assortment of Groceries, such as crushed, pulverized and Brown Sugars, best Coffee, Hummell's Extract of Coffee, Baker's Broma, Corn Starch, Golden Syrup, and N. O. Molasses, together with a great variety of other articles which would occupy too much space to enumerate. Purchasers will find it greatly to their advantage to give us a call. tr/-AIT kinds of Country Produce taken in exchange for Goods at the highest prices. SANSOM GEPHART. Bedford, April 11, 1854. SPRING GOODS! LOW PRICES!! The undersigned respectfully announce to their friends and customers that they have just i received a large and general assortment of SPRING AND SIMMER GOODS, which, for cheapness, quality, and style, sur passes anv Stock they have heretofore offered, j We name in part : I Blue, Black, Brown, and Olive French Cloths, i Black, Mixed, and Fancy Cassimers, Coatings, Cantonets, Summer Cloths and Cassimers, ( assi netts, Kentucky Janes, \ elvefeens and Cords, Russia Duck, Linen Drillings, Table Damask, | Jacquer'd Diapers, &.e. 1 Rag, Listing, Hemp, and Wollen Carpeting, ' Mattings of various widths, 1 loor Oil Cloths, i &c. 280 pieces Summer Calicoes, all colors an. r > pieces Blue Drills am! Summer Pant Stuffs ; 20 pieces Bed Ticking and Furniture Checks; -10 pieces Bleached Muslins, Horn G to IS cents ; 2-"i pieces Plain and Figured Parage De I.nines: 20 pieces Blk. Grode Rhine, wuterM fcs chnng. Silks; j Alpaccas, Irish linens, Cambrics. Plain, Swiss, | fs. Dotted Muslins, Jaconets, Colored Crapes, J Shallies, Silk Tissues, Broka Harare, Wash'd Blond, Tarletons, Hollands, French Embroider ed Sleeves, Collars N. Hdkfs., Rihbonds, (Roves, j Hosiery. Laces, Edgings, Trimming Braids, Blk. Silk &. Fancy Cravats. Lustre Si Lisle I hread , Ginghams, Domestic Ginghams, bee., &c. Mens', Hoys', & Childrens' Summer Hats, | Misses' Flats, Bonnets, fee.: Mens' & Boys' City-made Calf-skin Boots & Shoes ; Ladies' & Misses' Morocco Bootees, Gaiters, Slippers &, Ties,'of the very best quality; Hardware, Bar Iron, Anvils, Vices, Springs, Nails, Scythes, Traces, Cords, &.C.: Wooden Ware, Tubs, Buck ets, Churns, Brooms, Queensware, Stoneware. Groceries of every kin. C., he will give especial attention ; to Soldiers' Pensions, Claims, and Bounty Lands. Cx" Office on Julianna Street, one door Noith of I the residence ot Samuel 11. late, and immediately opposite Capt. Beckwith's Hotel. He has for sale one FARM situate in Monroe Township, containing 180 acres ot land, 70 ' acres cleared and under fence, with house and barn thereon erected. 1 here is an orchard ol : excellent fruit on the premises. Also, 300 Acres of Limestone land, situate in i Woodcock Valley, one and-a-half miles north of the town of Bloody Run. Also, 500 Acres of first rate timber land, sit uate in Hopewell Township, lying south of the ! contemplated Chainbersburg and Bedford Rail I Road. Also. 1800 acres of unimproved land in Pod ford and Fulton counties which will be sold low to actual settlers. The above lands will be sold in large or small quantities to suit purchasers. April 21, 1554-. 9HINGLES.—IO)OOO White Pine Lap Shin gles for sale by A. H. CRAMER & CO. FiSlL— Another supply of Mack'ial, Shad, and Herring, just received and for sale by A. P. CRAMER & CO. SUMMER HATS— a great variety for sale at the store ot A. P. CRAMER bi CO. A two-Horse Wagon, and one Top Buggy, new, and work warranted, for sale cheap on a liberal credit, or for Country Produce. A. 1). CRAMER & CO. (CP* We are authorized to announce DAN IEL BARLEY, Esq., of Middle Woodburv township, as a candidate for Commissioner, sub ject to the decision ol the county convention. STOVES! Ox hand, and for sale, a superior lot of Cooking, Ten Plate, Parlor, and Church Stoves. CEO. PLY MI RE. Truth is Mighty! Important news for the Invalids of Albany! I'ULVERKI ACKER'S HYDROELECTRIC VOLTAIC CHAINS, A New, „Yore/, and strirHy S'cientific Mode of applying Electro-Magnetism for the Instant Relief and Permanent Cure of all NERVOUS DISEASES, Is for the first time intro'ducmi to the people of Al bany anJ vicinity. We know that there is too much good semte among the inhabitants of this place to de sire a long, unmeaning, extravagant advertisement; hence we shall simply give you a histoty of the Chains, and the success they have had in curing with in the last year, tSliti VOUS DISEASES. Pulvermacher's Electric Chains were first used in France, three years since, where the success lhat attended their use, soon attracted the attention of the FIRST MEDICAL men if) Paris, who took pains to give them a still further trial, and recommended their adoptioti in the differsnt Medical Colleges of that Kingdom. Within the last two years they have been introduced in Germany, Austria, Prussia, Bel gium and England, where they soon becamethe most popular article for the INST.NT RELIEF x.vn PERMA NENT ci RK of that class of-diseases called Nervous. One year uncr they were introduced into the United States, and can now be found in all the prin cipal cities in the Union. It is necessary id speak at length of their great success and unparalleled sale, wherever they have been liitioduceil. It it Sufficient to stnte that they are highly recommended by Pro fessor Mott, Van Bnren, Po-t and Carnocbow, of New- Yolk, and also in daily use in every 150.-pital in that city. SI,OOO dollars will be given toony person who will produce so many well authenticated certificates of 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 (gratis) of the on ly agents in Albany, DEXTER h XEL LAGER. Painful and Swelled Joints Palpitation of the Heart Rheumatism Neuralgia of the Face Pains in the Back Nervous Headache Deafness, Blindness Dyspepsia, Indigestion Pains of the Liver General Debility Nervous Cough Female Diseases Tcoth Ache Prolapsus Uteri: It is not strange that the application of Electro- Magnetism will instantly relieve pain, wherever lo cated, more quickly than opium or any of its com pounds-—for it is based upon the true theory of the origin of pain—a lack of the nervous fluid, which the Chains supply, by being applied over the parts af fected—alter first being moistened with commoh 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 they will no longer make drug .-hops of their stomachs, or be guilty of swallowing the miserable, disgusting nostrums that are thrust before the public. RHEUMATISM, that common disease of this climate, can be almost INSTANTLY relieved of its pain —and a permanent cure produced by simply applying a chain of 18 links for a few days, a few hours each day. PROLAPSUS UTERI. More than one hundred cases of this disease hbve been cureo within the last year, that had baffled eve ery other mode of treatment, by wearing a 30 link chain for a few weeks, by attaching oiie end iipoti the spine and the other on the abdofneh. After a simple application the worst symtoms disappear, and the patient soon gains flesh and strength. I do not know of one single instance that has not been great ly benefitted, if not permanently cured. ON K WORD OF C ACTION TO THE LADlES. —Ladies who are ENCIENTE, are requested to wear them only for a few moments at each application, for by long and frequent use MISC-VRBIAQE is often produced. JOSEPH STEINERT, General Agent. li road tray, New Yuri. Agent: —Dr. F. C. KEAMF.U, Iltdford, Pa. June t), 1831—ly. NOTICE. The Partnership heretofore existing between Thomas and John King, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All persons having unsettled accounts with them, ate requested to attend to their liquidation without delay. THOMAS KING. June 1, 1854. JOHN KING. Having this day associated Henry 8. King,of the Citv of Pittsburg, with us in the business of manufacturing Iron, the business will be con ducted under the name and firm of John King N. Co. THOMAS KING, June 9, 1854. JOHN KING. P. A. EEALEY & BRQ., Wholesale Druggists, AND DEALERS IN PAINTS, OILS- GLASS, VARNISHES, DYE- Stuffs, Spices, Patent Medicines, €uHlbe vI an i), ill t). Orders from Physicians and Merchants filled with pure and mi adulterated art teles, at Baltimore. prices. June 0, ISO4—ly. CAITION I All persons are cautioned against huhtitlg, fishing, or otherwise tresj assing upon my Farm, known as the "Funk Property," nir Bedford, as I will most certainly enforce the law against all who do so, without respect to persons. So look out and save trouble and costs. WW. CHENOWETH. June 9, 1854. CACTION! All persons are cautioned against trespassing upon my Farm either by fishing, hunting, or ; otherwise, as I have suffered greatly in this way, and cannot submit to it any lohger. Those | who do not pay attention to this notice, will ! find themselves proceeded against according to law, without respect to persons. PHILIP J. SHOEMAKER. June 9, 1854.* i3oai-