THE BEDFORD GAZETTE- Bcdlbrd, April 0, 183*. I!. F. Alt'}cis &G. AY. Besford, Filters. | DEMOCRATIC STATE 'iK'KKT. JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT: WILLIAM A. PORTE I*. Of Ph it i > < tpk w. (' AN A L (-O MM I SSI ON F. R W F. STLEY FROST, , _ Of ft!y-J!e County. The Kansas Qaesliaa Sii'.l lastlilptl. The Senate bill aJ sotting Kansas into the' Uhi'on t with the L-compfon Constitution, and , acknowledging the rig r of th- people of that Territory io alt r, amyiid,or aholi>> that Consti tution al libilun, CITI- up fr discussion in . the National House of Representatives on Fiiurs day, the firsf iast. Ma. G DOIN • ; of Ohi >, the famous abolitionist an ! oae -n t ie most active of the Aglti-L'Comptoii Congress- nen, objected to a second leading of;tie lull, when, under the rules, the Sneaker put th> question, the bill be reject ', t V which waTd lermined in the negative by a vote, of to ! 37. So the House ( refused to rej >it the Senate bill for t!}e aumis- • ion of Kansas wi'.b the Lecompton Constitu tion. "Ma. MONTGOMERY, of Pennsylvania, then offered to am-nd the bill by substituting the ! "Crittenden amendment" ns modified by t!ie | "Anti-Lecompton Democratic Caucus." This | amendment provides that the C institution shall, be sent back to the people of Kansas for adop tion or rejection, by a popular vo'e, and, in the event of its adoption, authorizes the President to admit Kansas into the Union by proclama tion. Should the Constitution be rejected, jt gives the people of the Territory authority to form a new Constitution by a Convention of delegates duly chosen which shall submit the same to the people, and if it be adopted by them then, the President, as soon as it shall have been made known to him that such Constitution was so adopted, shall issue his proclamation declaring Kansas a Slite of the Union, without further 'action on the subject on the part of Congress. The vole being taken on this amendment, re sulted in its adoption, yens 120, nays 112. The bill admitting.Kansas with tb" Lecompton Con stitution, thus amended, then passed the House by the same vote as the preceding, 112 to 120. al! tht Abolitionists, without a solitary exception, voting in ftie affirmative! The amended bill having been returned to the Senate, that body refused to concur in the House amendment by a vote of 23 to 32, showing that that amendment has fewer friends in the Senate than even the original bill had opposers. H-nce, it wi.l be seen, that the Kansas question will nest again come before the House ami that (thanks to the Abolitionists. Know Nothings and Dauglasitesl - r - MM I T entered the halls of Congr-ss four months ago. ABOLITION DIS!IONi:STT The hypocrisy of the Kansas "Freedom shriek ers" lias become so transparent that no man, no matter how doll his perceptive faculties, can fail to see the cloven foot in every movement they attempt to make. The discussion of the Kansas question in Congress, has fully brought to light the dark intrigue with which the slave ry agitationisls of the North expected to raise themselves into place and power. It has shown that th-ir operations in Kansas, have been in opposition to, anJ not in favor of, making that Territory a Free State. It has shown, beyond the possibility of contradiction, that they had the power in their own hands to make a Con stitution to suit themselves and that they refused to exercise it. Tt has shown that they prefer the violence and anarchy oi mobs to the s. ttled quiet and peace of a regularly constituted gov ernment. It has shown that they desire strife and paify warfare in Kansa, rather than a Free State Constitution and an early settlement of the difficulties which every good citizen of the Union has for years depbrej. And why, you ask, do these men demean themselves thus? Why do they thus belie all their professions, and whilst pretending to believe anti-slavery doc trines labor assiduously to advance t lie interests and influence of the institution they pro/ess to abhor ? We answer, because they prophesied in the last Presidential campaign that if Ma Bu- CN AN AN' would be chosen President, Kansas would be made a Slave Stale and I hey are de termined thai their propfcry shall be verified, thinking thus ones more to arouse the prejudi ces of the Aorlhern people against the Demo cratic parly. For this reason it is that they act to dishonestly. For this reason tlmy time and again rejected the opportunity to make Kansas a Free Slate, and for this reason their representatives in Congress, on the first instant, after all their furious denunciations of the Lecompton Constitution, and after ail their loud objurgations of the "peculiar institution," voted in favor of admitting Kansas with that Consti- i tution, which they say fastens slavery upon the' people of that Territory forever 1 Where is the ; man thai after this will b li-ve that the Aboli-! tionists are sincere in their outcry for "Free dom ?" Where is the individual who does nut j perceive the dishonesty of these unscrupulous political knaves ? Where is the Democrat who does not, now, see that GIDDINGS and GAUW and BUELINGAMB and the ether anti-slavery pretend ers, are ready to vote for the extension of slave ry a thousand times, if by so ci icg they could crush benea.'h th-ir tb.e great bulwark of American LjT : ti . D-m ratic party ? —The war spirit s- en sto he tip to fever heat in Philadelphia. T-n companies, each of one hundred men, have been raised by those bavin? charge of the rendezvous, at the armory of the Cadwallader Grays, for service in Utah, as soon as volunteers are called for. Till: "MONTGOMERY AMENDMENT " The bill passed by the National House of Representatives admitting Kansas into the Onion with the Lecompton Constitution, is an effectu al vindication of the wisdom and integrity of PKESIDENT BUCHANAN from the vile and vehe ment assaults of hisVnemies. It is not only this, but it is also an acknowledgment on the part of those who have so strenuously opposed his Kstms poliev. tl.-il they were not sincere when tl v denounced the Lrcompton Constitution as a ov.vin !le"and, by implication, stigmatised the Pi-di-mt as a "swindler." Whether Mr. M-'NTr.oMER v, when he offered his amendment t . ?!-. Senate bi'l, designed to draw such a via- dirati >n ami acknowledgment from those who would give it their support, we know not, but this we do know, tfiat he and all the other Anti- Lecomptonites, whether Abolitionists, or Demo crats, who voted for that amendment, have most emphatically rebutted the charge that PRESI DENT BUCHANAN intends to deal unfairly with tli? people of Kansas. That amendment gives the President more power over the affairs of Kansas than he has ever had since the hour" of his inauguration. Indeed, it deprives Congress of all authority over its admission into the Union and invests the President (him who the supporters of that amendment declared was the advocate of a fraud) with power to admit it by his own individual act! Tf this is not an ad mission that Ms. BUCHANAN is a wise and up right man, nay that his honesty and wisdom are equal to the honesty and wisdom of both Houses of Congress, then we don't know what the word admission means. But this delation to tbt* President of the poiver to admit Kansas into the Union, is a very objectionable feature in MR. MONTGOM ERY'S amendment. The Federal Constitution savs, "New Slates maT be admitted by the CON GRESS into the Uni >n." The Constitutional authority is here given to Congress , not to the President. Hence MR. MONTGOMERY'S amend ment is clearly in violation of the Constitution, and Congress would s j t a mist dangerous prece dent by adopting it. For, have we not had evidence enough to convince us that there is a political parfv even now in existence which is desirous of elevating men to the Presidency who are ready and eager, for sectional purposes, to repudiate the C'ms'itution altogether? And should it ever the fate of this Union that that party should succeed in electing the Chief Magistrate ol the Nation, and should Congress then follow the examp'e of MR. MONTGOMERY and place the question whether a certain territo ry should be admitted into the Union, in (hat man's hands for settlement, would there not be great danger that such 'erritory would be admit ted with an anti-r-publi tn Constitution a But this is not the only part of MR. I MONTGOMERY'S bill to which we object. That tion, or rejection, and if it be rejected, authorizes the formation of a n a w Constitution, the man ner of forming which it prescribes. Now, in the first place this would have the effect of giving the Abolition ru'hans in Kansas the opportunity to fight three or four years more, with one another an J with the peaceful citizens of the Territory, about making a Constitution, and would give the Abolitionists in the States material cl which to manufacture "bleeding Kansas" stories for the next Presidential cam paign, which is.exactly what those very patri otic gentlemen desire. In the second place, it would not absolve the President from the cares and responsibilities of maintaining the federal authority in Kansas until Jim Lane and his as sociate rebels would see fit that it should. The Kansas difficulties would n ! b/localized in the Territory, but would still exist as h retofore, the United States being a parly on one side and the "People of Kansas" on the other. In the third place, this proposition involves a violation of one of the cardinal artic b s in the creed of De mocracy, and is in euvct contravention of one of the provisions of the Kansas-Nebraska Act. 1 he latter declares 'hat the people of the terri tories "shall be feft p rfi ctty free to form their own institutions in th ir own way." Mr.. MONTGOMERY - amendment refuses this freedom, and dictates to the people of Kansas how they shall form iheir Constitution. Therefore, we are opposed to this bill, though we think its passage by the H ."is" was as great a triumph for Ma. BUCHANAN as it was a ridiculous stultifica tion of themselves by his enemies. The Stale Canals. The bill proposing to sell the <tate Canals to to the Sunbury and lane Railroad Company, passed the lower house of the Legislature, on the first inst. We learn that it has been con siderably modiued an.i that it is not so objection able as originally. It will, doubtless, pass the Senate, though, we think, by a close vote. Death of a Distinguished Man. Da. J. K. MITCHELL, Professor of the Prac tice ol Medicine, in the Jefferson Medical Col lege ol Philadelphia, died in that city on Sunday :isf. lie was distinguished as a man of great literary as well as scientific attainments. MIWiIOTLL. MR. JONATHAN lIORTON has opened a public house in the building lately occupied by Ex- Sh riff Alsin, immediately opposite Dr. Harry's Drug Store. MR. lIORTON is a gentleman who understands his business and we do not doubt that he will ketpa most excellent house. Destroyed by fire. —The Allegheny Gate house, on the Glade Road, in Somerset countv, was destroyed by fire,'on Wen. shay, the 31st ult. Furniture and other goods to the value of about three hundred dollars, were consumed. The fire was communicated to the ceiling from the stove-pipe and was unnoticed until ?t was too late to extinguish the tlames. The Gate house was kept by MR. R. A. SMITH. From U asliiiigton. [Correspondence of the Bedford Gazette.] WASHINGTON CITY, April 1, ISfiS. Democratic landmarks Young men—J trnes Buchanan. It is no doubt as desirable, as it appears inevi table, that the p• ople.of this country should be divided into two parlies. But there is a moral obligation, if not a political consciousness, foun ded on experience and perceplion which can and should determine every citizen how far partizan feeling should involve the best interests of his country. It is possible that a true patri ot may err through misapprehension or party zeal, and unintentionally lose sight of the gen eral good, lint at this period of our national history, there are unerring landmarks set up by the wise and good, upon which is carefully engraved the experience of those who have gone ' before, whose ability and patriotism it ill be- ! comes us to question after the years of peril their experience has withstood—an experience which has advanced our country to the summit of power and influence among the nations. There are irue lesls by which we may with safety shape our political predilections; and that rashness which misjudges, can hardly find excuse short of madness ox treason. It is ex tremely dangerous to rush headlong after polit ical abstractions without applying those con servative restrictions which time and experi ence have sanctioned, and which at this day should be candid ! y examined, and our course should be determined by the result of the calm J deliberations of reason and judgment before we j proclaim our opsnious to the world ar.d enforce i them by our influence. What is the standard bv which we are to determine our political course l h it to found in til" hopes of advancement upon soma specious hobby ? Is it discovered in the dreams of some eccentric visionary, who seeks to ride into consequence upon the popular f ide—by presenting some alluring scheme, some undi gested creed, or some fallacious absurdity sud denly to the passions of men, an i pushing it to final action b fore reason can examine or judge ment perceive its tendency, which must end in remorse, and which will require years of re pentance to undo ? Is the standard of our pol itical bias perceived in some new and startling regeneration of old associations, whose time worn habiliments are not sufficient to hide the deformity witir which it was originally invested,, whose advent and existence were a series of fearful visitations, oi humiliating confusion and deUal ? Shall we depend upon the opinions of men whose names we have learned to venerate? Tiie discomfiture and disappointment of numer ous intellectual prodigies who have figured in our political history, are tremendous ex amples to caution us against such dangerous re liance. What then i 3 the rule by which the young man can safely plant ifts j diiical standard in_ which he may confidently anchor his politi cal faith? L-thim be advised to consult the conclusions of mature judgment in seasons of tranquility. Let him follow the admonition's 'of an honest purpose, and let him appeal to his own consciousness, unmoved by selfish consid erations. Let him rely upon the results of long continued experience of successful admiuistia j itu... the affairs ot the nation, and through which she has mresent transccnJ- I ent dignity, lunar and prosper.,., ■ XIIHUJI 111*"! 1 , V , source of cot ider.ee ■' tim j. .. . j n principles, that gives t i the Democratic party its powerful influence, its proud distinction, and us wonderful stability, li L this that recom mends its tenets mot powerfully to him who arms at political uprightness—-that gives to tli Democracy such pleasant earnest of its futte prosperity and power. ihe present Democratic organization is ft: • result of Iranscendant ability, with years of pa tient labor, of anxious solicitude, of unremitted watchfulness ana the most determined energy, v. uich have been followed by the most trium phant success. It has stood" the trial in ever* possible form. It has lived down all opposi tion. It has stood unter.rified and untr&mmelec ■ 'itrough all those scenes of national peril, when wealth and influence and talent were combined io crush if, and it has manfully battled, anc kept the citadel. It has watched over the in terests, directed the diplomacy, and most sue. cessfully applied the legislation of the nation to its ever varying circumstances and broad am. comprehensive progression, with a conservative liberality which more than any tiring else makes the great distinction between the Demo cratic and all the opposition parties; and this has been most emphatically the case for two thirds of our national existence, and in all its periods of peculiar peril; and tiie parly which has been instrumental in producing the present, glorious position of this republic, and the won derful perfection ot our political machinery, is entitled to the confidence and admiration of: every true lover of his country. At the head of this party now stands JAMES] BUCHANAN. This great man is now battling; for a great principle, the right of the people to j regulate their affairs in "their own way'"—and! like JACKSON, is opposed by a formidable array of able but unscrupulous men. Rut (be Presi dent is calm and immovable, conscious that Iris judgment isjigbt. Knowing full well that he will be sustained by his countrymen. Lt the' Democracy then standfast by" Pennsylvania's] favorite son. Let !h young men—the hope i of our Republic—cling to him as the surest : trust of their political safety, anj ail will be ■ Well. n [Correspondence of the Baltimore Son.] WASHINGTON, April 4. The Coalition Culminated—Lecompton Sure to Pass —.U/•. Pug/i I port Douglas anil the Crittenden Amendment—*-Docalized" vs. Nationalized. As I observed in my published letter of Sat urday, the coalition has culminated, ft cannot and will not stick together. The black repub licans have made the worst record for them selves, and the democrats need not now be afraid to mrel them on the stump. Not onlv will Lecompton pass clean but the democrats and national men who vote for it will be able to sustain their positions triumphantly at home. Mr. Pugh s speech in the Senate, on the mo tion to adhere, was the best argument against the Crittenden amendment that could be made and knocked the speech of Mr. Douglas, ill which the latter begged hard to settle the"" Kan sas business and "to iocalize the irritating ques tion," higher than a kite. Mr. Pugh proved that the Crittenden amendment settled nothing bnt would renew the war worse than ever' Congress, not the President, has the power to admit new States. Air Buchanan dots not as pire to the dignity of an autocrat. /It is to be remarked that Mr. Harris, in the House, voted with the black Republicans to re ject Kansas altogether. This was to keep the republicans in good humor, and Mr. Douglas supported the Crittenden amy!ment to keep the knownothings in good h®ri >r. On the whole this is a very humorous but the, humor of it has not come yet. Go on,■'geoth men, and make jour records. The democrats next fall, require no better t< j xt to preach from. If Mr. Douglas is really desirous of settling the question and of '•localizing" the intolerable Kansas sore, he must give up his present posi tion and like an honest democrat stand by the President. In this way he may himself cease to be " localized" and become again a national man. Kansas will pass ; the league will be dispers ed, and the president will be sustained. Those who laugh last, laugh best. The Kansas bill is now in a beautiful posi tion, and will become dear to every national man trom the very dangers with which it was beset, and the odds and ends of all factions who opposed it. The democratic party will be puri fied. X- G'ongrressiosml* WASHINGTON, April I. House. —Mr. Ste phens said one o'clock having arrived, h" moved to take up the Senate Kansas bill. The bill was read once, when Mr. Giddings objected to the second reading. Under the rule, the ques tion occurred, shall the bill be rejected? Mr. Stephens demanded the yeas and nays. The vote stood 90 yeas, 137 nays, p"* The bill was then read a second time. Mr. Stephens said he would not now discuss the bill, having understood that a substitute was to be submitted. He gave way to Mr. Montgomery, who offered the Crittenden sub stitute as amended by the anti-Lecompton Dem ocratic Conference. The substitute as thus a mended, proposes to a dip it Kansas into the . Union, and to refer the Lecompton Constitu ; lion to the vote of the people ; in the event of : its rejection, a Convention to be called to form ; a new Constitution ; and to be allowed one rep- J tvsentafive in the House of Representatives till | the next federal census. Mr. Montgomery said he had p.o remarks to i make, lie ha 1 furnished copies to the members, ! and was rpady to supply others, j Mr. Quitman offered a substitute, which is ' the same a-the Senate bill, with the amis-ion of the declaration clause, that the people have the right at all times to"alter or amend tht-ir 7-Canstitution in such manner as they may think • proper, he. i Air. Humphrey Marshall wished to amend i the original Senate bill, by striking out the same i clause prop ped to be o iiitU-d in .\lr. Quitman's ' | substitute. Mr. Stephens refused to yield the floor for '""that purp j". Me demanded the previous i question. Air. Marshall wanted Air. Stephens' n fu ' sal to be borne in mind and entered on the L| record. j Tiie question was taken on Mr. Quitman's sub :itule, and it was negatived ; • eu.-, 7 2; nays, ! 160. ! ' Mr. M-sstgom-Ty's substitute was adopted ; 5 i yeas, IJO ; nays, fid. (Applause in the gai ' I | The ll.vise proceeded to vote on the bill as : amended, and the Special Kansas Bill, as amend ' ; ed by Mr. M rntgoruery's substitute, a as passed; " j yea*, 120; nays, 1 12. at' yk'i'he vote on Air. Montgomery's substitute is or-1 the fo.vn ATWoofIHMTV'. t.toan-bn tm :>o. ;i, r>n ti p~l cGaf, oingrTaUl. ! Blatr, Bliss, Bray tun, Bu(flr:ton, Burlingamej j Burroughs, Cempbell, CVw, C.bafi.-e, Char,man, ' | Clark of Ct., Ciark of V., CJawson, Clark B. | i Cochrane, ft >c!.ere!l, Coliax, Coxitis, Corode, Cox, Cragi: , Curtis, Damerviih-, Davis,ofMd.. "; Davis, of Ind., Davis o! Mass., hUvis, of lowa J Dawes, Dean, Dick, D Jd, D rrfl'ee, L hie, En g'|sh, Earr.su o. th, Eenton, Euhw, Tester, Giddings, Giiman, Gilmer, Gooch, Goodwin, j Granger, Groesbeck, Grow, Hail,of Ohio, Hall' of A lass., Harlan, Harris, of Aid., Harris, of I i!.. Haskin, Hickman, Hoard, Morton, Howard i Owen Jones, Kellogg, Kels.-y, Ktig .re, Knapp' Kur.ale, of i enn., Lavvrence, Leiter. j Ltvejoy, McKibben, Marshall, of Kentucky, Afjrshalj, of 111., Alatfeson, AI ontgornery, Mor j 2-4n, Morill, Morris, of Pent)., Morris, of HI., j Morse., of Maine., Morse, of N". Y., Alott, Mui ' j ray, Micirolas, Olin, Palmer, Parker, Pendleton, j Pettit, Pike, Potter, Paftle, Purviance, Ricaud, i Ritchie, Robbing, Roberts, Royce, Shaw, of i Illinois, Sherman, of Ohio, Sherman, of .\.' Y. j Smith, of Illinois, Spinner, Stanton, Stewart, of j lynm, Tappan, Ihayer, fhompsun, Tompkins, J underwood, Wade, Waibridge, Waldron, Wal ton, Washburn, of \, is., VVashburn 4 of Me. Washburn, ot Illinois, Wilson, Wood. A'uys : —Messrs. A hi, Anderson, Arnold Atkins, A very, Barksdale, Bishop, Bocock, Bon i ham, Bowie, Boyce, Brance, Bryan, Burnett, i Burns, Caskie, Clark, of Missouri," Clay, Clem ens, Clmgman, Cobb, John Cochran, Corninr i (-rarg, of Mo., Craig, of j\". C., Crawford, Ctir iw ' ?Vi n .' av,s , of Miss. Dewart, Dimmick, ; Dowdeil, rafmunson, Elliott, Eustis, Faulkner Florence. Garnett, Gastrell, Giilis, Good, Green wood, Gregg, Hatch, Hawkins, Hill, Hopkins, Houston, Hughes, Huyler, Jackson, Jenkins j jfft el I. Jones, of 1 enn., J. Glancy Jones, Keitf Kel.y, Kunke!, oi MJ., Lamar, Landv, Leidv m iie^|acl^',?kQwn , Mason/Maynara', ■ Miles, Alrlrer, Millson, Moore, Niblack, Peyton '• j 1 hillips,Powell,Quitman, Ready,Regan, Rerlly' ] Ruffin, IWI, bandidge, Savage, Scales, Scoit! Searing Seward, Shaw, of X. C., Shorter, Sick i Us, Sing.eton, Smith, of Tenn., Smith, of Va. , Stalfworlh, Stephens, Stevenson, Stewart, of . ALL, labot, Taylor, of N. Y., Taylor, of La., jSfff? //', VVarren ' Walk ins, White, Wh.tely VVrnsbw, Woodson, Wortendyke, Wright, of Ga., U right, of Tenn., Z.llicoffer. Ihe vole on the passage of the bill, as amen l "°y Mr. Alonlgomery's substitute,-is pre | cis.dy similar to the above. -A man named Robert Garns is in jail at Chatnbersburg, Pa., on a charge of kidnapping. —Mr. Buckalew has introduced a bill to or ganize a department of Railroad statistics. CALTCOLb, AIL SLINS, and other "mods just received at Reed and Minnicb's. Call and „ them. ee April, 9, ISSB. Med lord A cadeiij y. The Summer session of this Institution will commence on Alondav, April 2 ls'. The efficient C'ountv Superintendent of Pub ic Schools, Rev. H. Heckerman, will assist in the mstruction ot youth during the corning q.uitir. Persons, therefore, wishing to pursue a course of study with the view ot prepar n! themselves to leach in our Common Schools w.H enjoy rare advantages ,n connection with this Institution. . GEO - W. AUGHINBAUGH, P nn April, 9, 185 S. ' TREASURER'S SALE Ol unseated lands and town lots in Bedford county. A6REEABLY to the yrrovisions of an Act of Assern- Jj||, directing the mode of selling unseated lands lor and for other purposes, passed the 13th of -March, 1815, and the supplements thereto parsed the 13th day of March, 1817, and the 12.5 th of March, ! 1831. The Treasurer of the county of Bedford here j by gives notice to all persons concerned therein, that unless the county, state, school and road taxes due on the following tracts of unseated lands, situate in Bedford county, are not paid before the day of sale, the whole, ar such paits of each tract as will pay the ; taxes, and the costs chargeable thereon, will be sol i \ at the Court House, in the Borough of Bedford, on ! the second Monday of June, next, (11th day,) for the arrearages of taxes due, and the co-t accrued there on; ami said sale will be continued from day to day until ali are disposed of SAMUEL DAVIS, Treasurer. Acres. Warrantees or Owners. Taxes. Jirdfoid Towns/itp. 300 Margaret Diehl, $ 88 101 James Tubman. C SO 03 Thomas J Bennett, 1 72 Broad Top Township. 130 James Kntncan, 13 20 8 James Kntrrcan, 00 51 Win T Dougherty, 13 02 300 John Belts, 3 40 03 Jacob Myers, 3 00 403 John Bellman, 15 00 402 140 per- William Bonn, 11 40 203 50 per. Win. Lane, C 74 30 Lewis T. Watson, 60 j 200 John Devereux, C 00 I 427 Mary Montgomery, 7 88 j 205 Xewlan and Marshall, 5 00 421 John Montgomery, 8 02 339 Stephana & Co., in Wright of Shreaves, 10 10 30 Hathmell Wilson, 1 30 5 Aaron Evans, 12 2G5 Jos. Figard, 1 r,S 00 Wrn. Figard, 2 3-1 39 Hathmell Wilson, 48 28 do do 30 100 do do ) SO 00 John King, 3 50 Colrrant Township. 600 Samuel Williams, 2 01 90 Jos. and Emanuel Diehl, 81 45 Win. Smith, 73 Cumberland Valley Township. 397j John Sample, 5 90 Hope we/I Township. 200 John Coriy, 1 20 150 James Howard, S8 101 Richard Moan, 4S 120 John Cheney, 52 I 104 Joseph Moan, 48 109J Samuel Moan, 48 j 121 "35 per. Al-x. Moan, 24 | 200j John Mcllney, 52 j K'2 Timothy Moan, 21 j 200 54 per. 1-rael .Mo3ti, 28 | 190 50 per. Zac. Moan, 21 222 Elizabeth Piper, 24 j 212 20 per. John Boyd, 21 1211 05 " Wrn Davis, 24 ! 216 60 J 1-sheila Davis, 21 23QJ Wm Piper, 28 238 John Hardin, 28 221 Ignatius Hardin, 2S 131 123 per. James Wilson, 52 187 10 " David Piper, 21 125 George F. Albert;, 1 20 I '' 2 57 per. Stephen Moan, 4S 312 Daniel Kerr, 9 00 Samuel Livingston's heirs, 72 2S George Wishart, 40 Harrison Township. 1 D 33 "Nicholas Knight, 21 J.t' rly Township. j 00 Abel Putl, 70 i 473 81 per. Hannah Alberli, 525 j lis Mariah Aibreti, 10 05 i S'U George II Kay, 1 4S ► Londonderry Township. i 4 -3 Joseph Gardner, 1 36 ] 150 John Sadler, 1 SO L'rpier Toiritship j 200 A liner Rodgers, CO Joust i'; iidene*. ifn ss J lax da- tvezrab Logan, 120 | f'O C' 2 ' Charles Logan, 120 IPO ,5 " John Cavan, 120 1 lijinas Cavan, 1 20 ■' \S per. Thomas Logan, 120 |1 H> 103 " Alex. Cavan, 120 Solon-.on Wit llama. 40 i "'0 Jacob Ritehev, 3(5 I rune is Gibbs, JQ ! *O3 Isaac Gavin, 1 55 I IVest P rot' .letter. Woliam Paxton, 30 Du .ley Daugherty, 2 go S t. Clair Township. ! 4 mt Jacob Ink's Heirs, 4c I 20i DaviJ M .'Robert, 1 20 James Ross, 1 20 4' 1 William Snively, 1 09 Henry Koontz, 50 Southampton Township. 290 James Riggs, £g Paul Ward, j 30 Patrick Ward, 1 55 I *'l} Joseph Ward, I 04 j 953 Jonathan Ward, 1 ot Isaac Hunter, 2 OS • P. Clingeman, 1 20 Union Township. ' '' 9 John Sw.nggait, 7 90 Leonard Swaggart, 10 61 2®f Alexander Gardner, 3 90 l)r Wm Smith, 1 78 49 Samuel Burket, , 50 G3 Jo!in*"Shee, gg 1"0 James Johnson, 2 5S 69 Frederick Snider, 60 Jeremiah Jackson, 553 411J Jacob Swaggart, .4 33 Wm Pierson, 10 36 Ebenezer Branham, H OS Conrad linler, 1 50 296 Christley Bowser, 9 72 George Laib, 131 Jacob Burket, 2 07 L.> 9 Peter Shoenberger, 181 49 Samuel Burket, 1 40 Hugh Porter, 4 02 Griffith Evans, 10 00' ; Philip Stine, 3 73" ' John Martin, 11 64 John Saylor, 10 32 "G9 Wilson Hunt, 10 30 43SJ S r °tt- 10 22 ! !,U Dr P Shoenberger, 2 ?C" ! 40 do do 44S do do 43 MtJJ'e tVoodberry. ■toil Daniel Montgomery, 19 04 William Montgomery, 3! 14 .'{l Mcllna, 14 38 *' Daniel Montgomery, 10 90 Daniel Montgomery, 4 40 Jacob Strock, 1 lot no. 72 42 do do 1 lot no, 74 106 otrt in '"'/< Woodbtrry Town skip. -16 10J per. Isabella Davis, o. 2 55 100 JohnSHetrick, 28 Piper, A. M hooks. Book Binder and Stationer, -Ao. of Market-Street, ilarrisburg, Pa. STITE CiPim BIMIERI. ?" F ' „ SOb ß Cr ! berf " l! >' Prepared to furnish County chant fc' s°l a " d Insurance Companies, Mer elt ' Wi ! h a!l kindg of n!a <* Books at pri [n a stvl " 'k ey "" be P" r< ' ha^t l any where, and 01DSnirTi\r„°!f l '" rabl - ,han city make BO °Kb, LAW BOOKS, PERIODICALS, &c. AH , . ," d loan - v sf y' e or pattern. cut*!!. 1 " nU Fancy Kul,n s neat 'y - edfo order Fre " ch and A merican Stationery furnish- Stationary, &c, sent by Dress *l5 1 filled and forwarded by ex press Binding, etc., can be sent me bv 'same Th-' t , a,MS ® ,he "'anner in which it is to'bedone. lie patronage' of the citizensof Bedford and vicin- l y ;:;. e T Ct Un / a '"< 1 would beg leave jo refer a,l who have work to Maj. Samuel H? Ta'e Prothonotary. Give me a trial. t, , . GEO. A. BROOKS. Ilarrisburg, April 9, lS,ss-2m. ry SHERIFF'S SALE. B virtue of Mind ry writ* of Ft. Fa., to me direct, eu, theie will be sold at the Court House, in th* borough of Bedford, on Monday, the 3d day of Mev 1858, t 1 o'clock, P. M., the following detcribed Real Estate, to will One tract of land containing 170 acres, more or les;j about 100 acres cleared and under fence, with a two story log house with kitchen attached, and log barn thereon erec ted—also, an apple orchard there on —adjoining lands of James CUike, on the south east, and tr.e Juniata river or, the north and west situate in Lib- riy township, Bedford county, and ta ken in execution as the property of Jacob Snider. ALSO—One tiact of laud containing 100 acre* more or less; about 50 acres cleared and under fence' with a log house and log barn thereon erected— !*„' some fruit trees thereon—adjoining lands of Will'arn Fletcher, William Robtson, Charles Lino, and other, situate in Southampton township, Bedford rbnntv' mid taken in execution as the property 0 f G „reJ Clankley. ALSO—One tract of land containing 60 acre, more or less; about -10 acres cleared and under fence with a two story dwelling house, tenant home anil log stable thereon erected—also, an apple or, hat r (hereon—adjoining lands of Daniel L. Del : sugb, Lawrence Jamison, and other.-, situate m SuW# Spring township, Bedford county. ALSO—AII Ktnanuei Easter's right, til!,-, inter est and claim, in and to one tract ci land containing 35 acres, more or less; about 12 acres cleared and under ier.ee, with two log dwelling houses, frame stable, and a three storv frame grist-miil thereon erec ted—adjoining lands of Samuel Beckly, Jacob Miller and others, situate in St. Clair township. Bed ford county, and taken in execution as the proper!* of Emanuel Easter, deft. ALSO—The undivided three-eighth part of a cer tain tract ol land, containing 17b acres more or less; of which about 20 acres are cleared and under fence' beirg the same tract conveyed to defendant, Horr kiuh Easton and others, by A. W. Evans and wiie by deed in the Rocotders Office in deed book, A. B.' page 151—adjoining lands of A. W. Evans, John Mct'ai.la,, Kesler £ CO., and others. ALSO— 1 he undivided one-third part of a tract oi land, containing 205J acres, more or less: of which about 10!) acres are cleared and under fence, with 2 apple orchards, and having thereon erected 2 dwel ling houses and 2 barns, it being the seme [and con veyed to deft and oihcis by Wm. Anderson. S-, deed book, page 343—adjoining lands of Asa Duralt and others. ALSO—The undivided one-fourth part of a tract of land, containing 97 acres, rr.oreor less; of which about 10 acres are cleared and under fence, it bein the same land conveyed to defendant and others bv Sep: •riici.s Foster and wife, by deed dated March :>di) IS-j7—a ijo.i.ifiy lands of i'. chard Foster, John Lair, JaT.es L- .part's heirs att l others. ALSO — The undivided live-sixteenths of a tract of land containing 130j ceres and 30 perches, more or less; of which about 30 acres are cleared a..d under let.ee, being the tame land conveyed to defendant and others by Ephriam Foster, adminis trator of lticfcard Foster, by deed dated June Ilth —adjoining lands or Asa Duval), John Lair and others. ALSO—AII defendants interest in and to a tract of land, unimproved, containing 338 acre, more or less: bounded on the east by lands of James I'atton, andAbr'm Del,man, oti the west by tire Juniata riv . r an.: Daniel Young—surveyed on a warrant to de fendant and Jame> Pat ton, dated Feb., 18th, 1851, a!! situate in Broad Top township, Bedford county, and taken in execution as the property of Hezekiah Easton. ALt?o—-All defendants, Rudolph Hoover aud Ja cob Teeter's interest, in and to a certain story and i a half frame weather boarded house, being 50 l'eet in i front and 2-3 feet back, end the lot or piece of ground and curtilage appertaining thereto—adjoining lands of Jack-on Gaibraith on the rorth-ea.t corner, ami 1 lands of Rudolph Hoover, or. ali the other sides, Ss j. uate in Middle vYoodberry township, Bedford coun ty, and taken in execution .-.3 the property of Ru dolph Hoover a; J Jacob Teeter, defendants. ALSO All defendant", Daniel Metzgar's right, title, interest and claim in and to a tract of land, containing about 112 acres, more or less; about 3'J acres cleared and under fer.ee, with a two store loj house and log barn thereon erected—aJjoining lands : n A1-tz-*ar. William Showman and wife, and o.her.-, s ae in Ilarn-on to'.vnsnip, Deamru v*>uu ty, and taken in execution as the property of L>an | iel Metzgar. ALSO-One lot of ground in the town ofHope- Wejl, (routing 30 feet on Mifflin street, and extending back iOO feet, with a two story plank bon>e and a smoke house thereon erected—adjoining lot of Barridollar, Lowry and Co., oa the north, and lot of Henry iv. blrong on the soulh-east. V, 1 -; 0- ° ne k>t °J" ground in the town of Hone weii, fronting about 150 feet on Wood Street and a. bout 120 feet on Broad Street, and extending back to mill-race, and lying three square, with three two story rough cast dwelling houses, blacksmith shop shoemaker shop, and i:n shop thereon erected. '' ALSO—AII deiendan's right, titleand interest in 30 acres ot unimproved coal land, warranted in the . name of John L. Giove—adjoining lands of John Cessna, Esq., the Hopewell and Iron Company, ai d others. 1 ■" ALSO—One tract of unimproved bottom land, known as the Adam Young tract, containi" 25 acre*' more or less—adjoining the Juniata river on the north, and lands or John Xiitghs heirs on the east an g west. AL>o—Ali defendant, Thomas \V. Horton's ri.'hf, title, interest and claim, in and to one tract of land' called buck bottom, containing CO acres, more or less; about 4 acres cleared and under fence, with a story and a halt plank house thereon erected ad joining lands of Wra. Forrester on the west, and th Juniata river on the north, east and south. ALSO—AII defendant's interest, in and to th'ee tract, of improved coal lands, warranted in f name of Thomas \V. Horton and Jesse Grove, con taining in ail about 151 acres, more or less adjoin ing lands of Wm. Montgomery, now John Cessm, Esq., on the north and west, and lands of John Ford' and others on ihe south, and lands of Wm. Evans.on the east, and alt the above described lands situate in Broad l op township, Bedford counry, except Buck bottom, which is situate in Hopewell township. B"d -iord county, and taken in execution as the property ot Ihomas VV'. Horton. Sheriffs Office, f WM. S. FLUKE, Bedford, A pi. 9. '5B. j 'Sheriff. LIST or discs, Pr.T down for trial at May Term. f.3J davi 1858. M 31 Elizabeth Kelly William Welsh John Shreeve vs .Wph Htxon ou.'S Cook va School Director* John Koontz's use v Michael Reed Samuel Amick vs Joseph S. Reed et. al. L. Goit and wife's use vs David Patterson Lowry and wife's use vs Same Sam'l Moses' exV, et cl vs John Alsip Peter J. Little v Jacob Slrock John May V 9 (j eo Troutman, et *1 Jacob Fahrner s use vs John ALip H.&B. R. P. &T. Road Company vs Patrick Leddy Benj. Ma honey, et. al. vs Solomon Sponsler James Patton vs Dr. Wm. Borch D. L. Keagy s use vs P. Mornings tar, et al i hilip llarduiau, et at. vs Elias Hite Wm. C. Logan, Esq., vs D. H. Hofius, E<.q. Wm. Border's use vs John Taylor, et al. Abm. Reigbart vs Thomas Imler etal. Powell W.Dishong vs David Walter et al. Charles Sfuckey vs Henry .Moses ct al. Dr. Wm. Blair vs A. Blair John Wernmer vs Anthony Clineem.m, Prothoriotary's Office, jt jq -p Vi'E April 0, 185 S. f Proth'v. Notice to the Holders of I'oor House CHECKS. j THE Directors of the Poor of Bedford County, here | by give notice to the holders and owners of Poor j House checks, that it will be to their interest to i present them to the Treasurer, George Biymire. j Esq., at Bedford. The object in having the'rn pre senter] is to ascertain the amoti rt of indebtedness so ; that the Directors may be enabled to fit the taxes i and make other arrangements to discharge the same I Those living at a distance ran send in the amounts, ihe IAX COLLEC IOKS are also notified that the balances due on their duplicates must be psid. , or the necessary means will be resorted to, to com pel payment, j GEORGE D. SHL'CK, GEORGE ELDER. GEORGE SMOPSE, April 9 r IMS. Directors.
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