forinj. ,HK \>OU * §|;Bc h,k& y tfark spirit. • oMt ,hat caß i)nt shortens thy journey "<' luwtene thee home. Then the angcis witl come, with their music will eotnr, With mu-ic. sweet music, to welcome uie ho.uo: In the bright gates of crystal the shining'onrs will stn3, | Anil sing mo a welcome to their own Daliv© latto. His not for thee to '•© seeking thy Mis-, ln<l building thy hopes in a region like this: | 1 look for a eilv which hands have not piled. I pant for a country by tin undofllcJ. Cuoars — The thorn and the thistle aroun.l me may grow, 1 would not reeline upon roses below : 1 a-k not uiv portion, I seek not my ret. Till 1 and them foriver on Jesus' own breast. Ononis ; FRUIT GARDEN. We think we have the best soil and climate : for fruit culture in the world, yet probably get less returns for the money invested than any people on earth, simply because we do not fully appreciate laln*r as an essentia* cle ment of success. Ihe amount ot p aetical skill and incessant care given to fruit culture in Europe before the innumerable fruit ene- j raies arc overcome, would astonish Atneri cans. The writer of this has spent, cvery year, months of time when a boy, in simply ! training plums, apricots, cherries, pears, and j peaches to walls built for their protection: in capturing moths, wasps und insect", during summer; in keeping birds from the buds: in i pinching back and directing the course of j summer shoots, and, in innumerable ways, : watching the progress and maturity of fruits which would have ■come to nothing" but for such care. Here we stick in a tree. and if, after such a herculean effort, we do not get Titanic results, we swear at I omona. and pluck her image from our hearts. W c do not care how much money we pay for a "new variety" of fruit, but think nature u.-es u hadly if she asks for a dime's worth of labor to care for it. it is curious to read the learn ed essays in the "secular" papers about the : decline of fruit growing. "Elements afe ex- ; haustcd." "systems are wrong," "varieties runout," and so on. "The soil and climate; ot>ec grew fruit well here, but it will do so no ; more." The truth is, in new localities in. sects and fungi, inimical to fruit do not exist: cannot until their natural food first comes. After a few years they find out your orchards: and to succeed after that you must fight them. Insects and blights reproduce them- ; selves, aod we must gather them together and destroy them before they transcend their ad olcscent state. This is the only remedy. Washes, oils, preparations, Ac., do much good; but much more may be done by in ami al labor than is generally supposed. In all large fruit gardens, it would pay well to have a man especially devoted to insects and fungi destruction, as well as another to look es pecially after the making of manure. Talking of prices for new fruits reminds us how many new strawberries will soon trem ble under their first introductions this season: i as well they may, considering the fate ot all : the new ones of the past score of years or so. : liecausc we made light of the pretentions of • so many of the new aspirants for popular ap plause, we arc sometiu i charged with being opposed to experimenlii L'. No sncli thing: j but we are opposed to paying high prices an nually for trash: and worse still, throwing away precious time in testing kind only to record with each returning summer that the best strawberries, taking all in all, are still : Albany Seedling," 'Triompbe de Grand,' and "Hovey's Seedling." As for trying, good ; friends keep on. There is no department of : fruit culture more interesting than that of raising seedling but only ito not, when you \ have the "best you ever saw." imagine tba ! ! you have seen all the best. This is where the trouble comes in. To get good fruit you must manure well, and we are often asked whether this is no: best, or that is not better, or something els* best of all. But, really, any fertilizing tnal - terisgooil. Old decayed stable manure sat islies us for everi-thiiic. but do not forget j what we have oh.:: -aid about digging amongst i the roots. DON'T no IT. .Surface manuring i is daily adding to its advocates; but In par tieular amongst fruit growers: and no fruit, probably, blocs th-. - .::: ce manurer more heart felledly than the Raspberry. Put a few inches of rich, rotten stable manure about your Philadelphias, and you will not think theai inu' h inferior to the reputable olu kinds : like B.iucklc's Orange, Antwerp, Ac.— at lea-t we don't. As to general May rule-, we may say, look sharp after insects. I,a>t year we introduced |>ctroleniii as art insect destroyer, ft is the j most valuable discovery I' modern times to i the fruitgrower. In overdoses it is like to baeco, sulphur and others, fatal to the h'feo' the trees. We have found that just enough to make a barely purple tinge on the water 1 used for .syringing is effectual in destroying most insects. If one dose does not do. trv j another the next day. Better use a light dose twice, than c.t e heavy one, which tills : plant and insects both.—Gardener"a Monthly SALT FOB ANIMALS. —_\t a meeting of the j New York Farmers' Club, the question of ! giving salt to animals was discussed, vv'-en ' Prof. Nash said: "That is an essential ele- I went of animal life. When partaken of be yond proper limits, :t is injurious. In certain localities it is essential to render food pal ita- I hie. It is a good aperient many times. In I some parts of the world it exists in the food as in salt hay, for example —in sufficient quantities not to require any more. Shut eff a human being from food containing saline material and be could survive only a short ' urne, and would die a most excrutiating death. There is SUA in the soil, and it passes into the plants that form human food ar.d the subsistence of dutnb animals. The correct rule is, let every animal have access to salt or saline material at pleasure. The taste will direct when the system needs salt. If animals in a state of nature did not need .-alt they would have no appetite for it." MULCHIKO FRUIT TREES.— The Massachu setts Ploughman is of the opinion that much jg|jy' not all the trouble with apple and pear noticed for the past few years, and the Bwort crop of froit caused thereby, has resul- from dry weather, and that a remedy for may be found in a free mulching §|| : whereby the moisture will be re !'c*bout their roots, adding to the vigor ffljjgfe, ri, wth and increasing their powers of >S a reasonable theory, . u*e can result from acting upon it R mulching fails, the loss of ' S Terj trifling. Anything will answer the uich,. and may be replaced as FAtTDSur.—The sahicriber takes in ianß-ning hi.- friends that he is to 'l° w HLiNWisk.,, I'L LLIN'tJ, DYfNO, E A<-.. *ml tUimßb he ir-tendy w , llng , K A HEM FACTORY VLILS ST M.MER, B it will not in'trfer* with the f' * -tomen will fnii >|ai ever SET A seal npon thy lips, and guard thy heart with the same watchfulness aa the ramparts of a city. EDUCATION begins the gentleman, but rending, good company, and reflection must finish hitn. BEAUTY, though it is a very pretty varnish, ' is of a frail constitution, liable to abundance of accidents, and is but a short-lived blessing at the best..— Collier. SELF GOVERNMENT. —When we arc alone, We have our thoughts to watch, in the family ; our tempers, in company our tongues.— Hannah More. ■WW- A oe.NTi.EUAX presented a lace collar to the j object of his adornment, and. in a jocular way, said "Do not let any oneebe rumple it." "No, dear," said the lady. "I will take it ; off." A FELLOW who is --ow in jail in ibis city for having three wives had the audacity to ask wife No. 1 to wash a white vest for him to ; wear during the ceremony with the third wo | man. MANY a man thinks it is virtue that keeps him from turning a rascal, when it is a full ; stomach. One should be careful and not mistake potatoes for principles. NEVER be disturbed by trifles. They are I beneath your notice. Look at the elephant and rhinoceros in mosquito time, and learn i composure and philosophy. A DISAGREEABLE old bachelor says that Adam's wife was called Eve because, when j she appeared man's day of happiness was j drawing to a close. A PROMINENT journalist in New-York, who j is perfectly bald, has offered a reward of one thousand dollars for a tale that will make his hair stand on end. A HUSBAND on being told the other evening that his wife had lost her temper, replied that he was glad of it, but was sorry for the person who bud found it. "W ELL, Alick, how's your brother Ike get ting along?" "Oh, first-rate —got a splendid start in the world: married a widow with nine ; children." "NEVER listeu to flatterers," said a mother jto her daughter. "Why, mother, how shall ! know that they flatter without I listen?" was the quick retort of the yonng miss. A LADY who was very modest and submis sive before marriage, was observed by a | friend to use her tongue pretty freely after. "There was a time when I imagined she had none." es,' said lite husband with a sigh, but its eery long since'."' I WISH you would behave better at the table," said a boy to his little sister, rather hastily, one evening. "Don't speak so," re plied his mother: "she is a good little girl on ; the wfiole." "I don't see where the good comes in," he replied. "It comes in right after the a," said his sister. A TOLL-GATE KEEPER in England was j brought before a magistrate for cruelty to his daughter. The little difficulty arose from a ; discovery made by the parent, that the girl, who was frequently left in charge of the gate, used to allow her sweetheart, a young butcher .to drive his WBgon through free. "She never tolled her love." GENERAL BUTLER, while in active practice J in Massachusetts, was a terror and torment to judges of thin calibre. On one occasion j ■lodge Sanger having beeo bullied and bad j gered out of all patience, petulantly asked. "What does (he counsel suppose I a>n on this bench for?" Scratching his head a ntin ate, Benjamin F. replied. "Well. I confess your Honor's got me there!" A GERMAN applied to a Montgomery county ; ; .judge to be reliev ed from sitting upon a jury. ■ "What is your excuse? said his Honor. "I ; can't speak English." was the reply. "You j have nothing to do with speaking," said tbc Judge. "But I can't understand good h'ng j lish." "That's no excuse," replied the i Judge. "You are not likely to hear good j English at this bar." JACK BAKER was recently examined in an important ease in a western court. Counsel i j found if extremely difficult to extract the whole truth from him. His ingenuity and t ignorance combined enabled him to evade ; the question. At last the lawyer, losing pa- ' exclaimed: "Why, Mr. I!., do you prevaricate so much?" .lack, supposing he referred to his peculiar manner of utterance, j convulsed the court and audience by replying j indignantly : " I would like lo know how a •'"Her can help prevaricating when he has i Inst three l'rout teeth Josi! BIM.INOSISMS.— It strains a man's j philosophee the wusl kind tewr laff when he j 1 gits beat. Awl ov us ko M plain ov the shortness ov life. yet we aw! waste more time than we j uze. Don't mistake arrogause for wisdom, j mennv people hav thought tha wus wize when tha wus onla wir.dy. The man who kant git abed without pullin ; others back, is a limited cuss. The principal difference between a luxury and a necessary, is the price. Whenever the soul is in grief, it is taking root, and when it is in smiles, it is taking : wing. "Give the devil hii due," but be careful there ain't mueh due hitn. After a man has rode fast on-1. he never wants to go slow again. ABSURDITIES OF HI MAN LIFE. —Not to go : to bed when you are sleepy, because it is not a certain hour. To stand iti water up to your knees fishing for trout, when you can buy them in a clean dry market. People of exquisite sensibility, who cannot bear to see au animal put to death, showing j the utmost attention to the variety and abun dance of their tables. i ne licir ol an avaricious uncte paying mm the compliment of the deepest mourning. The lovely widow of a cross old man, wear ing weeds, and the gay survivor of a rich old shrew being particular in the choice and dis play of his weepers. To buy a horse from a near relation, and i believe every word he says in praise of the animal be is desirous to dispose of. Yo call a man hospitable who indulges his vanity by displaying his service of plate to | his rich neighbors frequently, but was never j known to give a dinner to any one really in , want of it. ' ' ! J ) 1-: N T I S T B Y . DH. J. ii. fiINNICII, D K N T I S T , .}Ul*cc.*i>or to Dr. 12. V. PORTER, In Harris' New Building, BLOODY RUN, PA. • All operations on the natural teeth, such as FILLING, F EOT!LATINO, EXTRACTING, Ac. performed in the best style. ARTIFICIAL kKKTII Uf all kinds, and of heft materials inserted. All operations warranted. T£KMS-CASH. Ma7,SS:kn nti BETIXR bow your head than break your neck. A RAVK robbery is not always a safe oper ation. A BANCTIFIED heart is better than a sil ver tongue. THE gayest saiilcrs are often the saddest I weepers. ADVERSITY is a good teacher. It teaches ! wisdom. WHAT should a man do when his boots leak? Take to bis pumps. WHAT is higher and handsomer when the | head is off? A pillow. "I AM transported to see you," as the eonviet said to the kangaroo. ; WHY has a clock a bashful appearance? ' Because it keeps its hands before its face. Midi adieu about nothing—the parting j of young ladies. STUFFING improves the fair a.- well as the fowl. MANY talk like philosophers and live like fools. GIRLS who knead are the ones who are j needed. TROUBLES are like babies—they grow I bigger by nursing. A DANGEROUS character—a man who "takes life" cheerfully. WHAT roof covets the most noisy tenant? J The roof of the mouth. THE real champions of the ring—tnoth i crs with daughters to marry. A RAINY day is "damp," but the refusal j of a young lady is a "damper." WHEN were the first sweetmeats made? When Noah preserved pairs in the ark. WOMEN plow the fields of Austria with cows. Who talks about the weaker vessel? No man is ever indifferent to the world's good opinion until he haslost all claim to it A PERSON who is considered landless has j sometimes two or three achers in his mouth. THE gem cannot be polished without friction, nor man perfected without adversity. WHAT bites sharper without teeth than J with them ? Scissors. IV HAT is most likely to becora a woman ? A little girl. How to get a lady to show her foot— Praise the foot of some one else. WHO invented matches? Adant and Eve. A WORK of art — A widow trying to get a husband. No matter what part other persons may play, a grocer is very sure to play the coun- j tcrpart. A YOUNG man who is desperately in love, j -ays that he has been electrified with a g<d j vanic battery. WHAT resemblance is there between a ! fallen man and a fallen wave? Both arc crest fallen. WHAT is that which people wish to have • and then wish to get rid of? A good appe tite. IF all men knew what others said of them there would not be four friends in the world. THE greatest genius is never so great as j when it is chastened and subdued by the highest reason. ACKNOWLEDGING we have been in the wrong is only showing that we arc wiser to day than yesterday. FOLLY. —To act on the presumption that the smallest room in the house is large j enough to sleep iu. I'RtDKand opulence may kiss in the morn- ; I ing as a married couple, hut they are likely i to be divorced before sunset. "IF all the world were blind what a mcl aneholy sight it would be!" said an Irish clergyman. It ISN'T pleasant to be in the company of i persons who are only what a sandwich should be—half-bred. KEY. DR. CHAPIN says that a man, liv ing in the activities of the nineteenth ocn i tury, is a condensed Methusalch. | CoVETOI'NNESS terms liberality a spend thrift, and prodigality calls her a churl; she is alike contrary to both. THE people who feci burdened with wotk. would probably feel yet more overburdened with entire leisure were they called upon to ! "enjoy" it. NATURE has made two kinds of excellent minds: the one to produce beautiful thoughts and beautiful actions, the other to admire them. "JOHNNY," said a earpenter to a rather green apprentice, "have vou ground all the tools right?" "All but the hand saw. I could not get all the nicks out of that." VICE and igorauce are the necessary com panions of each other; and we can no more reverse it than we can reverse the stars in . their courses. SINCERITY is speaking as we thiuk, be lieving as we pretend; acting as we profess; performing as we promise; and really being as we preteud to be. THE essence of true nobility IS neglect of self. Let the thought of self pass in and the beauty of'action is gone, like the bloom from a soiled flower. A DANCER once said to Socrates, "You cannot stand on one leg as long as I can. ' | "True," replied the philosopher, "but a goose can." You never knew a very handsome wo man engaged in the "woman's rights" bu-i i | ness —they can play the cards they already hold to a better advantage. LET US be men. and always children be fore God; for in his eyes we are but children. Old age itself, in presence of eternity, is but the first moment of a morning. IT is best to keep your secrets to yourself; vou may then feel sure they are yours, and that'jou arc not arousing the jealousy of others or creating fears in your own uiind j that others know how to wrong you. "Pt NIANA" inquires; Why was Bulwer • more likely to get tired of novel-writing than Warren? Because Bulwer wrote "Night and Morning," Warren only "Now and Then." -l 'i iiiu ixi uic \ur> UOLUHII ui tuc inn, saiil a physician to a sick patient, '"but 1 shall endeavor to get you up again." ! 'l fear I shall be out of breath before I reach the top," was the reply. If going uncovered indicates a reverent spirit, as is claimed in some countries, j many of our ladies in fashionable circles arc patterns of reverence. They are head and j shoulders in advance of the world in gen eral. An English paper says that Fitz Greene ; Ualleck "was one of those American poet.- of the higher class who content themselves : with writting one or two small, butsupremc- j ly good pieces. 'Marco Bozatps' is one of the finest war lyrics in any language, and for purposes of declaration it probably has ; no eoual." EvBVTHINti is very spiritual, and wherein | i the soul has truly a part, recalls us to God, to ' piety. The soul cannot move, wake, open its eyes, without seeing God. We feel God j ! with, the soul as we feel the air with the !>ody. IT is very indiscreet and troublesome am bition which cares so much about fame; about what the world says of us; to be al ways looking in the faces of others for ap i proval; to be always anxious about the | effect of what we do or say: to be always shouting, to hear the echo ofour own voices. VißTt'Ehas this happiness, that she can subsist of herself, and knows how to exist without admirers, partizans, and protectors; I want of assistance and approbation does not only not affect her, but preserves, purifies, and renders her more perfect. IF men only thought of their religion as they think of their estates, they would feel the need and value of guaranteed continu ity. They could be rationally and cor dially at ease in their own religious profes i sions without wishing them entailed on poa j tarfty.— Alex. Knox. ESTATE OF JOSEPH HEXRY SXYDER, deceased.—Letters Testamentary having been , granted by tbe Register of Bedford connty, to the undersigned, Executor of the last Will and Tes j tament of Joseph Henry Snyder, late of South ampton township, dee'd.. all persons indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make immediate payment, and tbore having claims against the estate will present them properly authenticated lor settlement. NATHAN ROBISON. Kx'r iuarL'7- of the last will Ac. of Jos. li. Snyder. ptoliaucmt*. ItMftHt&Rl BARD IXBICIVE. It is remarkable how constantly, and with how little thought, wc violate the lawa of health. Look, for instance, either at the quality or quantity of food we often take at a single meal, and see if the human stomach is not a marvelous contrivance, to assimilate the incongruous mess. A lecturer enlarges on this subject as follow*:—Soup, fish, flesh, oil, vinegar, wines, pastry, ices, confectionery, fruits, and niirnl>erles.s minor ingredients of conflicting chemical qualities are among the materials "th-own in." Stir these things together in a vessel, and which of us would not sicken at their appearance and odor? Vet at a dinner party they are all crammed into the stomach, there to ferment and generate pernicious gasscs. Truly, man is '"fearfully ! and wonderfully made." No other creature could exist on such diet. It would kill a gorilla in a month. It (':< kill, though mote slowly, thousands of that high and mighty variety of the human race commonly called gentlemen. Universal temperance in eating and drinking would quadruple the general health, and add years to the average life of the race. But exercise is as essential to health as tctnpeiance. In fact, intemperate eaters auddrinkers some'imesstave off disease for many years by using their muscles man fully. As a rule, however, gormandizers and guzzlers are indolent. There b a story in the Arabian Nights of a physician who cured a : sultan of plethora by introducing certain medicaments into a mallet, with which the patient hammered every day until he fell into a profuse perspiration, when the virtues of the panacea in the mallet passed through the fibers of the wood into his pores. This is merely an allegorical way of enforcing tie great lesson that bodily exertion is beneficisl to health—that exercise is excellent physic. Everybody who knows anything about ths mechanism of the human frame, sees, of course, that it was made to work, and we j may add that if it does not fulfill the con ditious of its structure it is sure to corrode and drop to pieces prematurely. A II All Y'S SOLILOQUY. 1 am here. And, if this is what they call the world, I don't think nuch of it. It's a , very flannelly world, and smells of paregoric ! awfully. It's a dreadful light wot id, too, and ; makes me Kink, I tell yon. And I don't ; know what to do with my hands : I think I'll I dig iny fists in my eyes. No, I won't. I'll | scrabble at the corner of my blanket and chew i it up, and then I'll holler; whatever happens, . I'll holler. And the more paiegoric tbeygive 1 me, the louder I'll yell. That old nurse puts .' the spoon in the corner of iny mouth in a very ' uneasy way, and keeps tasting my milk herself all the while. She spilled snuff in it last night, t and when I hollered, she trotted inc. That ' comes of being a two day's old baby. Never | mind, when I'm a man, I'll pay her back i good. There's a pin sticking in me now, and if I say a word about it, I'll be trotted or fed, ! and I would rather have catnip tea. I'll tell you who I am. I found out to day. I heard folks say, "Hush, don't wake up Emmeline's | baby," and I suppose that pretty, white-faced ! woman over on the pillow is Emmcline. No, I was mistaken, for a chap was in here i just now and wanted to see Bob's baby and looked at me, and said I. wus a funny little toad, and looked just like Bob." He smelt of cigars, and I'm not used to them. 1 wonder ! who else I belong to. Ves, there's another ; one —that's "Ganma." I'.mmelinc told me, . and she took me up and held me against her soft cheek and said, "It was Gnnma's baby, |so it was. 1 declare Ido not know who Ido 1 belong to; but I'll holler, and, may be I'll : find out. ; There comes Snuffy with catnip tea. The ! idea of giving babies catnip lea when they are : crying for information! I'm going to sleep. I wonder why my bands won't go where I want them to. THK POWKH OK Till! I EAKT l.el any one while silting down, place the j left leg over the knje of the right one, ami! permit it to hang freely, abandoning all \ muscular control over it. Speedily it may be I ; observed to sway forward and backward ; through a limited space at regular interval*. ■ Counting the number of these motions for } any given time, they will lie found to agree j 1 exactly with the beatings t I the pulse Every ! one knows lhat, at fires, when the water from the engine is forced through bent hose, and I the bend be a sharp one, considerable force is necessary to overcome the tendency. .Inst -o it is in the ease of the human body. The arteries are but a system of hose, through which the blood is forcedbv the heart. IV hen lli" leg is bent, all the arteries within it arc bent too, and every time the heart contracts the blood ru-hing through the arteries tends I '0 strengthen them; and it is tiie effort which i produces the motion of the leg alluded to. Without such ocular demonstration, it is difficult to conceive the power exerted by that exquisite mechanism, the norma' pulsa tions of which arc never perceived by him whose very life they are. "IB: Yot" O.x K? ' —A gentleman traveling through one of the rural precincts of a cer tain county, rede up to a farm house and thus accosted a tow headed urchin who was seated on a top of a gate-post: "Bub, whore's your . pa?" The youngster replied: "Papa's just j gone there Levant the cow shed to dig a grave ; to bury our old dog Towser. The darned i old fool Kiljed hisselfa barkin' at candidates j for sheriff. Be you one?" Our friend rode j on. i As Arkansas coroner recently charged a | jury that they were to ascertain whether the deceased came to his death "by accidence, I by incidence, or by incendiary." Ihe jury I found "'death by accidence in the shape of a bowie-knife." WHEN Plato was told lhat his enemies were making very free use of bis name, he quietly i replied: "1 will endeavor so to live lhat no one will believe them.' n N . II ICK 0 K, l> 15 N T T f ST, Office at the old stand in Bank Ul lUDfMI, Juli- ANA STFKKT, BEDFORD. All operations, pertaining to S v rfj ic a 1 and M e cha n tail Dentistry performed with eare and W A R R ANTED. A TIFRNTHETICA AD MINISTER TD Y WHIN D'URCD. AI TIJICIAI TEETH IN*" TCRL AT, PER NET, SB.OO AND UP, WARD. At I am determined to do * CASH BD-TNBBB or none, I have reduced tho price# for Artificial Teeth of the various kind*. 20 per cent, and of Hold Fillings 33 per cent. Tins reduction will he made only to strictly Cash Patients, and all such will receive prompt attention. feh7 J. WILLIAMS A SONS, So. 16 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia, UROKST MAKCRACTL RW OF YKNJTIAN BLINDS AXI> WINDOW SHADES, S®_SKLL AX THE LOWEST PRICKS..** Blinds Repaired. Storo Shades, Trimming*. Fixture*, PLin Shade* of all kinds. Curtain Cornices Picture Tassel*, Curd Bell Pulls Ac. *pr24; 2mog. The SIR JOBN FRANKLIN OH AN AN HE HSU UNA COOKING STOVE— Tbi* celebrated stove is now offered to tho publio by HARTLEY A METZGAR, /.gents for Bedford county, who have on-hand a full supply for wood or coal. mar2otl" D BEERS WARRANTED FUESH AND GENUINE GARDEN SEEDS, and a full [ assortment, of Spades, Spading Forks, Hoe*, Rakes, Shovels. Ac. Ac., can be bought at HART LEY A METZGER'S very low for cash. mrtf rpRKASURER'S SALE of Unseated Landh 1 and Town Lot* in Bedford coanty. Agreeably to the previsions of on Act of As #6jahly f directing the mode of selling imitated !a*d for tuxes and for other purposes, passed the 13 h of March, 1815, and the supplements thereto parsed the 13th of March, 1817, nd the 20th of Mtrch, 1831, the Treasurer of the county of Bed ford, hereby gives notice to all persons concerned therein, that unless the county, state, school, bointy and road taxes due on the following tracts of unseated lands, situate in Bedford roanty, are paid before the day of sale, the whole, or such parte of each tract as will pay the taxes, and the costs chargeable thereon, will be told at j :bc Court House, in the borough of Bedford, on j the second Monday of June, next, (Sth day,) for the arrearages of taxes due, and the co.-t accrued thereon; and *id sale will te continued from day j to day until all are disposed <f. •pr3 I. MKNGBL, Treasurer. BROADTOP. Taxes >h acres, Win. A Gray I 90 110 do 33 perches, J arses Putton 6 HO 110 do 130 do do do I t 20 175 do 131 do do do 7 10 58 do 4 4 do do do 2 fid iid do J*e.b Meyers 78* } 30 do Lewis T. Watson 12 45 j ;;7 2 do Samuel L. Tobias 28 84 205 do Ncwin <fc Marshall 66 10 289 do Eph. Foster AW. P. Schell 7 2" 14 do James Figard 8U 396 do 129 do Jhiocs Razor 2 10 105 do Ulrich Banner 3 4". 5 do Aaron Kvan# 4fi ;0 do Wni. Figard 22 75 3 do Andersen Lewis A Bvass 1 25 110 ilo 150 do Jame# Patton 5 70 393 do 197 do Jame* Put ton 5 53 7fi (U Wm. Anderson's heirs 38 39 30 do Ilunting'n iI!TK K Co I 17 i 250 do do do 58 89 136 do John Met*andles 18 j 40 do Rev. P. E. Phelps 29 fi.' j 120 *do Phillip? A Russell 77 fi2 ' 119 do James Patton fi 25 | 165 do do do 890 j 100 do Naomi Fisher 31 20 135 do John W. Whitney 110 39 | 50 do do do 40 75 j 30 do do do 21 4 j 164 do Jno. Dfevercux part Juo, Belt 16 20 j 70 do 145 do Win. M. Hall A Jaine? Figard undivided half 13! 150 do Jas. Entriken Dunlap tract 20 59 i COL.KEKAIX TOWNSHIP. 3 do Andrew Kyhock 4.8 j 427 do Arthur Brown 96 j 50 do Philip Diehl 36 } HARRISON TOWNSHIP. 1121 do Daniel Hinklin 9 01 349 do John Tinman 7 71 ■ 153 do Joseph Gardner 1 70 12 do 56 do Ilariy A Lyons 60 75 do Andrew P. Miller 1 18 HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP. 200 do John Corly 90 150 do James Howard 63 ! 101$ do Michael Sipe 45 : 104 no Richard Moans 1 10 j 420 do John Cheney J 10 401 do Joseph Moanes 1 25 409$ do Samuel Moans 2 80 424 do 35 do Alexander Moans 2 90 192 do Timothy Moans I 15 200 do 54 do Israel Moan? 1 08 196 do .">0 do Zacharidh Moans * 83 222 do Elizabeth Piper 1 15 212 do 20 do John Boyd 53 216 do 60$ do Isabella Davis 58 ! 220$ do William Piper 53 238 do 2 do John Hardine 63 221 do Ignatius Hardine 53 434 do 125 do James Wilson 53 125 do George F. Alberti 70 1 213 do Joseph Lancaster 45 j 102 do 57 do Stephen Moans I 25 , 240 do Peter Shaw 75 200 do Wm. Nicholas 63 25 do Milligan A Benedict 20 9 do Putterbaugh'e heirs 15 402 do Francis Johnson 1 43 143 do Wm. Lane 45 365 d<% Daniel Montgomery 1 13 424 do Alex Johnson 98 368 do George Uintah 1 09 286 do Wm. Foster 88 75 do Robert Montgomery 23 400 do " taaae Uavan 2 04 I 100 do Margaret ('avail 1 80 JEN I ATA TOWNSHIP, 50 do Nicholas Knouff 9 LONDONDERRY TOWNSHIP. 164 do Peter Bush 1 02 250 do Jacob Bush 7- 1 200 do Catharine Bush 96 100 do Mary Elinior 18 4001 do Christian Meyers Jr 90 395 do Daniel (Jreeu On 220 do James Shaw 93 398$ do Win. King 15 119 do (leorge Wolford 14 76 100 do Philip Amcrinc 1 25 161 do Kdward Allen 1 2.4 380 do Abraham Amcrinc 1 2" 117$ do Matthew Shaw 1 25 i 251 do Henry Amorine 93 426* do Wm. Shaw 1 25 339 d Ge< rge Amorine I OS 271 do Frederick Amorine s$ 76 do Philip Smith .'• 436 do Jacob Smith ? 35 433 do John Smith 1 38 j 433 do George Smith 1 ' 100$ do Jamca Dick 1 25 231 do Andrew Dick 1 2.< j IOOJ do George McCall I 2.4 1 Ho| do Joseph McCall I 25 LIBERTY TOWNSHIP. 200 do Mary Gordon 2 *> | 200 do James Gordon 2 9- | 400 do Thomas Jones .4 s> ■ 150$ do Stephen K*rr 1 03 ] 165 do Edward Langley 3 .48 ! | 200 do Jacob Miller I 38 200 do Elizabeth Miller 1 38 j 200 do Mary Piper 1 38 200 do Amelia riper I 3 s 100 do Edward Stone 5 50 j 132 do John Tom HI 5 .40 i 150 do Alex Montgomery 99 -GO do John Kerr 9 03 200 do John Razor I 38 0 do Francis Moans 12 35 j -00 do Milligen A Benedict I 2> f do Goorgv Thompson $ lot Luke Feeney 43 s tats Gen. Wm. 11. Irvine v -"> I 102 do John McKlnaly 65 j 132 do David Piper S3 ' 300 do Maria Alberti 1 25 | 107 do Bartlcbaugh 65 I '2 do Th una* A John King 25 ; 10 do A. B. Cruett 100 j I Dot Henry Stonerook 15 1 'l® Daniel Stoner 15 'ta Daniel Bear 15 *l° Samuel Yingling 1 68 ' do Jacob Riddle I • du Ephriatn SmelUer 15 do M. Stone 15 do J. Trout man 15 do Samuel Cannae 20 do Daniel Bear 1 32 i do Mrs. Lawrence 20 I do Ann Scott 268 MONROK TOWNSHIP ' do Joseph Me Daniel 43; i 'l6 do Jacob Martin 3 1" j HO do George Brent hand 3 30 j PROVIDENCE EAST. ! 1219 do S. ii. Tate's Heirs -'.-I i 9"0 do do d" -'l4 | -11 l dr. Jo do 31 | 224$ <lif ,J„ do W. Car\in 22 j 402 do 46 do Keziah Logan 90 11 '■ do Charles Evans 90 402 do 62 do Charles Logan 90 j 100 do 75 do John Cavan 90 j 401 do 40 do James Cavan 90 I 400 do Isaac Cavan 99 | •194 do 38 do Francis Logan 90 j 210 io Goorge Deweese 67$ j 30 do p. Clingcrman or S Williams 30 100 do Jacob Kitchcy 27 ! 100 do Win. Cavan I 20 \ 466 do Wm. Long I 55 ! 4 ;; 1 do John Crosby 1 22. j PROVIDENCE WEST 106 do p etor Morgart 105 | ■I? 0 do Kdward Glen 1a | 420J do Kdward Gibbons 1 44 ST CLAIR TP. •1 11 '1 Wm Snivel, 90 03 do Henry KooiiU 7a SOUTHAMPTON TP. ■l3B do Richard Reed 1 32 | 139 do Paul Ward 83 j 557 do Patrick Ward 1 25 - 3.1 do Joseph Ward I 2 • ■53 do Jonatbrn Ward 1 25 I' 9 do 141 do James Reed Jr 99 343J do Jesse Reed 78 362 do 19 do C Lover AG II Spang 1 11 IN ION TP. 1"0 do John Swaggurt 7 52 19(1 do Leonard Swaggart 7 52 206 do Alexander Gardner 5 84 li do p, r . iVrn Smith 236 1-* do Samuel Burkct 1 *l6 HI do John Slice 1 88 50 do Fredciiek Snyder 1 1)0 274 do Jeremiah Jackson 6 *8 1 30 d. Ja! . o b Swaggart 338 110 do Wm/'earson 9 10 380 do Kbcnezer Branham 9 10 120 do Conrad Imler 2 44 100 do * George Laib • 2 02 10 do Jacob Bucket 2 02 150 do Peter Shoenborger 3 12 123 do John Still 8 35 200 do Michael Shinier J 18 50 do Couples Brksh Mt 63 433 rlo Hugh Porter 1 27 339 do Griffith Evans S 63 403} do Philip Stine 8 35 439 do John Martin 9 10 330 do Wilson Hunt - 9 10 363} do Alex Scott 9 10 127 do Dr. P Shoenberger 7 58 121 do do do 8 77 20 do do do 50 90 do do do part rf Goo Leip 3 38 150 do Wm Langham 5 72 80 do Boweer Brush Mt 3 69 10 do Peter Sbirner Brash Mt 8# -IcpJ WOODBKRRY SOUTH. 135 do I' Shoonbergor (Ridge) 270 19 do Wm Fluke 9 19 do Fluke'* Heirs 18 222 do Elisabeth Piper ' 48 97 do Robert Shaw 124 216 do 601 do Isabella Davis 18 54 do 100 do John 8 Hetrick 21 • 300 do Jacob Lingenfiltcr 46 WOODBERRY MIDDLE. 180 do Daniel Montgomery 8 07 22 do Keneinger'a Heir* 125 20 do Frederic Nieodemus 125 14 do Charle* Typor'* Heir* 125 | It) do Sloueronk part of Watt track 165 \ 150 do Robert Montgomery 5 46 |l3 do Jacob Furrey 75 j 16 do Banner'* Heir* J66 gnj OVooite, \ fcr. KMO V K D TO THE u O J. <> N A I) K BUILDING. M I L J, K U & 15 <) W IS K 11 , HAVE REMOVED TO THE COLONADE BUILDING, , , and filer great bargain# in all kind# uf good# in j ! order to reduce their stock before making spring | purchase?. They have on hand DIIY GOODS, READY MADE CLOTHING, FANCY NOTIONS. COTTON YARNS, | • HATS, CAPS, ROOTS, SHOES, GKOCKRIKS, QUKhNS WARE T< >BACCO, CIGARS, R ROOMS, BASKETS, WOODEN WARE, Ac. Look at #oiu of their prices: CALICOES, 8, 10, 12, 15, 10. GINGHAM, 121, 15, 18, 20. MUSLIN, 10,12, 14. 15, is, 20. CASS IM EKES CLOiIIS, BATINETT and LADIES SACKING at very low price#, Ladies, Gent's and Misses Shoes, Sandals and Osershoe# in great variety. Men'*. 1 oy? and youths boot*: j beat Coffee, Tea, Sugar and Syrup at market prices. Feed and Flour lor sale here at all tiiucs. We inv*te all to call and seethe goods, and com' pare prices, before buying your goods. Our motto is, short profits. Teiims—Cash, notes or products- apl J 6S | J^EMOYAL! RKMOVAL!! B. W. BEII KST RESS ER & CO., Tak* pleasure in informing their many friend? and customers that tbey have moved the Bedford j CLOTHING EMPORIUM to Shuck's Old Stand, one door west of the Washington House, where they have opened the largest ftoek of READY MADE CLOTHING, ever brought to Bedford, and consisting in part? .f O V E It C O A T S , DRESS COATS, BUSIN ESS COATS, PA NTS, V ESTS, o match. Th.y b*v. wl.'O a gnn.j ar.f.rtm.nt of ARMY CLOTHING at very low prices ; BLOUSES, OVER COATS, PAN T S , BLANKETS, Ac., Ac. Our CASSIMERE DEPARTMENT is full an.i complete. TRIMMINGS in greatest variety. Our Notion Department is also quite attractive GENT'S UNDER CLOTHING frmn 81 to 3.50 " OVER SIIIHTS of every slyle and price. HOSIERY, GLOVES, NECKTIES, BOW SUSPENDERS, LINEN AM. PAPER CUFFS, LINEN COLLARS. Wo have the largest Ntoek of PAPER COL LARS in Bedford and the greate.-t variety. In HA TS we defy competition, as we have the largest stock, and direct from the Manufacturer*. The latest styles always on hand. MUSLINS, DELAINES, CALICOES, TICKINGS, FLANNELS, CL O AKIN G CLOTHS, in great variety. LADIES SHAWLS of latest pattern-, and cheaper than the cheapest. Persons buying for C4SH or PRODUCE would da well to eall and see us. Bnt remember, our TERMS are CA or f'm- DRR. fJS~ Remember tbe place '!! ■ II Q^ One Door West ot the Washington House. < Nnv.S:tf. yy\\LL PAPER. WALL PAPER. WALL PAPER WALL PAPER. WALL PAPER. WALL PAPER. Several Hundred Difterent Figure-. Several Hundred Difierent Figure#. Several Hundred Different Figure#. Several Hundred Different Figure*. Several Hundred Different Figure?. Several Hundred Different Figure#. L irgest lot ever brought to Bedford county. Largost lot ever brought to Bedford county. Largest lot ever brought to Bcdfbrd county. Largest lot ever brought to Bedford county. Large?t lot ever brought to Bedford county. Largest lot ever brought to Bedford coanty. for sale at the. for #ale at the for ?alc at the • for #ale at the for #a!c at the for #ale at the INQUIRER ROOK STORE. INQUIRER ROOK STORE. INQUIRER BOOK STORE. INQUIRER BOOK STORE. INQUIRER BOOK STOBE. INQUIRER BOOK STORE. : CHEAPER THAN EVER SOLD. CHEAPER THAN EVER SOLD. CHEAPER THAN EVER SOLD. CHEAPER THAN EVER SOLD. CHEAPER THAN EVER SOLD. CHEAPER THAN EVER SOLD. SIOOO rewabi iil. Jast received at THE NEW IMPERIAL BAR- ! GAIN STORE, a handsome assortment of NE W SPRING GOODS! As good* are now advancing daily and no doubt will be much higher, we think FAMILIES CANNOT BUY TO SOON. feb.2Bm2 O. R. OSTER A CO. SELLERS k FOLWELL, WHOLES ALR CONFECTIONERS AND FRUITERS, i No. 161 NORTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Order* promptly attended to. fsb2lui3 LI ARD W ARE. A NEW HAND AT THE BELLOWS. AT THE OLD STAND OF BLYMVER A SOX The undereigneil having purchased, the entire .lock of O. BLYMYKR A SON, and having added thereto by FRESH PURCHASES in the East. Respectfully announcea to the pub lic that he i new prepared to ell at lowest CASH I'll ICES, : or approved COUNTRY PRODUCE. Everything in the Hardware line, such as CAR PUNTERS', JOINERS', CABINET, j A IT D SHOEMAKER TOOLS, AND FINDINGS, CROSS CUT ** SAW MILL SAWS, GRIND STONES, AM. FIXTURES, SADDLERY of all kiude NAILS, by lire kegg or pound, WAGON, KIKE, STRAP IRON, NAIL ROD, DOUBLE AM. SINGLE SHEAR, BLISTER AND CAST STEEL, j HORSK SHOES, by the kegg or small quantities DOUBLE AND SINGLE BITTED AXES, j CUTLERY OF EVERY DESCRIPTION KNIVES AND FORKS, very cheap, the very best POCKET KNIVES, PORTMONIES AND POCKET BOOKS, ! SILVER TEA AND TABLE SPOON'S in selts. BRITAINIA WAKE in setts, trays, Ac. PAINTS, OILS, AND VARNISHES, , ■ Window Cilast, all sires. Lamps and Lamp Chun- i neya, Wooden and Willow Ware, Wash Boards j I Churns, Manilla Rope, Halter' Bed-Cords, and | Twine, Brushes of every description, Shoe Black- ; ng, Shovels and Forks, Grain Shovels, Chains ■ o( all kinds, Sausage Cutters and Staffers, Sole and Kip Leather, Ac. Also, VERY BEST FRENCH CALF SKINS, Buffalo Robes, and a genetal variety of goods : kept in a first class Hardware store. Our object shall he to he governed by the golden rule, '* to do unto others as you wish to be done by." we intend to sell at fair rates, and bv fair dealing hope to merit a eontiuuenee ol the patron age bestowed upoaBLYNITER A SON. THOMAS M. LYNCH. Nov.J:3ino. N EW BOOK, STATIONERY AND PICTURE STORE. Th* UDler*ignel hJ opened in Shaffer's building, Juliana street, a NEW BOOK, STATIONERY AND PICTURE ST'i^K. Having purchased the largest stock of Books and 1 Stationery ever brought to this place, at the LOWEST WHOLESALE PRICES, He flatters himself that he will be able to sel CHEAPER than any other person engaged in the ame bui nr.-jj. His ftock consists in part of SCHOOL BOOKS, MISCELLAXE()IIS BOOKS, STANDAUD I'OKTKY. POPULAR XOVEIAS, Also HYMN BOOKS for all Denomination-. EPISCOPAL-PRAYER BOOKS, MISSALS, Ac. CHILDREN'S. Story Books, Book* on Parlor Magic, Book? on Gainu.s, Stng Books, Dime Novels, etc. His stock of SCII OO L Bo OK8! Em brace* Osgood's Series of Readers. Brown's Grammars, Brook's Arithmetics, Davie's Algebra. Rnub's Speller, and ali books used in the Com mon School* of Bedford County; also COPY BOOKS, of all kind*. STATIONE R Y ! of every description at lowest prices, will be found at his store, including Fools cap, plain and ruled. Ledger Cap, Letter Cap. Bill Paper, Commercial Note, Ladies' Note, ENVELOPES of all kinds and sizes, Plain and Fancy, Fine White Wove, etc., etc. STEEL PENS, Pen-Holders, Slates and Slate Pencils of all numbers. Ink-Stand* of the most Beautiful and Convenient designs, and I.N KS of the best quality at the lowest prices. / 1.-on large assortment of K E R O S E N K I. A M PS . Plain and Fancy Soaps, SMOKING and CHEW ING TOBACCOES, Cigars, Pen-knives, PERFUMERY, etc. A speciality will he made of the PICT 1" R K 1) KPAR TM K NT.-—; 1 :rc Large Portraits of Washington, Lincoln, Johnson and other distinguished American?. Fan cy Pictures, Stereoscopes and Stereoscopic Yiawa, Picture Frames, Ac., Ac., will be always kept on hand. Porte Monnaies, Pockct-Books, haud souie Porte- Folioes, etc. Violins, Accord eons aud other Musical Instruments, Checker-Boards, Chess-Men, etc. Hoping to meet the patronage of the public, he hus selected his stock with great care, and is bound to sell cheap to all who will give him a j call. JOHN KEKFFK. Bedford, Dec. 13th, 1867.—tf 628 "If 1 "'- 628 \YM. T. HOPKINS' "OWN MAKE" or "KEYSTONE SKIRTS, arc the best and Cheapest Low Priced Hoop Skirts in the market. Trail Skirts, 25 springs. $1.00:3 springs, 51.20: and 10 springs.sl.4s. Plain Skirts, 6 tapes, 20 springs, 80 cents. 2/> springs, 95 cent?: 30 springs, $1.15; and 35 springi, $1.25. Warran ted ir even' respect. "Our OWN Make" of "UNION SKIRT-," Eleven Tape Trails, from 20 to 50 springs $1.20 t $2.50. Plain, Six Tapes, 20 to 50 springs, from 9. cents to $2.00. These skirts are better than those sold by other establishments as first class goods, and :*t much lower prices. "(Mir OWN Make" of CHAMPION SKIRTS* lire in every way superior to all other Hoop Skirt before the public, and only have to lie examined or worn to convince every one of the fac*. Man ufactured of the best linen-finished English Steel Springs, very superior tape*, and the style of the metalic fattening* and manner of securing them surpass tor durability and excellence any other Skirt in this country, and are lighter, more elastic | will wear longer, give more satisfaction, and arc really cheaper than all other*. Every lady should try tham They arc being sold extensively by Merchant* .throughout this and the adjoining slates at very moderate prices. If you want the best, ask for " Hopkin's Champion Skirts." If you do not find them, get the merchant with whom you deal to order them for you, or oine or send direct to us. Merchants will find our different grades of Skirts exactly what they need, and wc especially invite them to call and examine out extensive assortment, or send tor Wholesale Price List. To be had at Retail at Manufactory, and of the Retruil trade generally, and at Wholesale of the Manufacturer only, to whom all orders should be 1 addressed. Manufactory and Salesroom, 623 Arch street, between 6th and 7th St*., Philadelphia. Mareh2o:lom WM. T. HOPKINS. ! CLASSICAL SCHOOL. FOC!CJ>IS3 BV REV. JOHS EYON, 1859. FREDERICK WOODS, Principal. A first-class school for the instruction of youth of both sexes in a classical and English education, including Latin, Greek, French, German, Mathe matics and the ordinary English branches. Terms moderate. Students from a distance can I obtain board in town at reasonable rates. REFERENCES: Hon. A. King, iJohnP, Reed, Hon. J. F Hartley, 11. Nicodemus, \Ym. Hartley, R. B. Lewis, O. E. Shannon, C. N. Jlickok, W. If. Watson, Af. D., Geo. Blymyer. B. F. Harry, M. D., G. D. Shuck, Sam'l L. Russell, C. Colfelt, Jacob Reed, Ross Anderson, Af. D. B. F.Myers, I John Lutx. William Lyon. japlo:3tu. iUiisMUmfmu,, ; PERIODICALS, I LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW rr. EDINBURGH REVIEW [Whig """ ! WESTMINISTER REVIEW iltadii-,, NORTH BRITISH REVIEW [FrecC^ A NO BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH [Tory.] "AOAZINr These periodicals are ably sustained by th. tributions of the best writers on SricD-. j and General and rtan ! , , tha world of letters. They ..re , " the scholar and the professional man, ri • ' reading man, as they furnish a better re - • ! ,77' current literature of the day than ran ;... froui any other source. TERMS K< (R J T , ; | For any one of the Review." 7 ' 1,1 For any two of the Review ; For any three of the Review j,' ■ For all four of the Review , ' For Blackwood's Magaii iFor Blackwood and any on. K For Blackwood and two of the K< . I For Blackwood and three, of t r,, j , , I For Blackwocl and the four 1 CLUBS. 1 " I A discount of Itctuly j,rr rr, . w ;j| I I clubs of four or more pt r i: l of Blackwood, or of one k. . * ... j one address for $12.80. P'our r I Reviews and Blackwood, forsis,oo, an d ~ , r ' POSTAGE. * j Subscribers ehou'.d pre;-,v bv r | the office of delivery. The p rA . . I of the United State- is 7'*,, • This rate only applies to current iu>,. r,j ! For hack number* the the - jtage D , PREMIUMS TO NEW -f k i"iukr; S ' 1 Now subscribers to any .wo of the ab o eel* for 186S will be entitled to re-".. ... ■ owe of the "Four Review*" fur j scriber* to all tiu of the Periodical* • r 1 -. receive, gratis, Blackwood, any t.r,, 0 f . .. j A 'cietrii" for 1867. Subscriber* may also obtain b.-k v., f , „ • the fallowing reduced rate#, viz: j The /forth British from January, 1 | ct uiber, 1867 inclusive: tbe Kdiul,,. j minster from April, 18(54, to b> . I elusive, and the Loudon Quirt-r', r ; 1855 and IS 66, at the rate < f si.Jio * i each oi any Review; a!*o War!. ■' i, ■ $2.50. ! &jjv Neither premiums to So r. t j count to Clubs, nor reduced price* ; | bers, ian be allowed, unless the in : , • direct to the Publishers. ' No premiums can be given to C'u*,. j THE LEONARD SCOTT Pl iiLISHi: •; , { 140 Fulton Sr., N. Y. FARMER'S GUILE, bj' Henry Stephens, of Edinburgh, a t I*. Norton, of Yale College. 2*. J i 1600 pages, and numerou.- Kiijrsn. •*.' Trice $7 for the two volum .y ] paid, SB. HUNTINGDON A EROADT<\" railroad —On and after Thursday, 0. :.1 . j seoger Train? will arrive and d<; rt as • Accotn Mail. fciAIIONS n;; and Ui - 1 P.M. A. M. BIDING 3 A.M. p. M. |ix 4.40 i k 7-0 Hurting lon, | 5.02 8.10 McConi.ed't /. r n .<;* • 5.14 8.22 Pleasant Grove. 3..V --| 5.31 8.28 Mark!eburg, 8.38 5.50 S.s'> Coffee Run, . , 6.00 0.01 Rough £ Rendu 6.10 9.12 Core, ; 6.20 9.16 Fisher's Summit 7 . . AR 9.33 ry ; K ' • LB SMo Salton ' "■ 10.00 Ri<ldlc*bnrg, 2 10.OS Hopewell, 10.24 Piper's Run, 10.42 Tatesville. 10.55 Bloody Run, I af 11. 05, Mount Dallas. SHOUP'S RUN BRANCH. ' i.E8.10 LB 9.30 Saxton, < i • r2 ! 6.53 10.05 Coalman!, 7.15 7.1 i | 7.0 0 10.10 Crawford, 7 2 An 7 .15 ar 10.20 Dudlev, i.k 7 ?. 2 Broad Tap • Oct 15.67. JOHN MKILLIIV-, - / 117RMANT0WN TELE• KV 11. I A Fault Asi> A % Agkivli • .• . devoted to choice Literature, ir: : P try. Novelettes, Tale.-*, and Moral and i. Reading, generally. The Novelette-, etry, etc., shall he supplied from highest sources, and be eon -l * found in any journal or maguxmr. Agriculture and Hortieußurc. ing. Gardening. E'ruit-llaitiiiL". • ': in this department for over \ met the cordial approbation . f ?he • < .r purpose has been to furni.-h u • d formation upon thcs<' very impo- f.ro; j industry. This portion of the' ! granh is alone worth the pri 1 - - : Nxws DLDAUTMKNT.—T: .ml diecrimination in thcr!: I ; the stirring events of the iny, ex ■ ;• : r jiaper, which hitherto In* lu. ; t j i-' I features at d given >uch i::t" : ill he continue ! w i li redoubled ef: ' rfc* increasing demand.-' of tj •• ■ . U TERMS. —Two dollars and ffh en' per \ nam. No orders re eiucl without t!.e • 1 1 all subscriptions *topp< lat the er: i f th ! paiil for. Specimen -..umbers sent. A . !:• PIHLIP R. FKEAS. Edit, r 1 Pr • ' r. mar2o Gem atit vn. Vi • i'.i. i /lOOD NEWS FOR THE FARMERS : Vjr THE following kinds of !TH KS 111 N MAC 111 X KS, CONSTANTLY OX HAND AT THE A - CIIINE SJIOP OF l. FI. SHIRKS, BEDFORD. i'A. T1... Celcbrwic l RAILWA Y, or TREAD-P" V.". ER Thrv-bicg Mrtohines with all ikv ki:e--t ar: l>cft improvements. ONE .VXD TWO-HORSE I'OWKIiS. The Two-horse Machine with two I -ser and four hands will thresh from 100 to 125 1 sh* - • wheat or rye, and twice as much oats peri iy. ONE-H ORSE M ACH IN ES with three hands, will thresh fr in 50 to 7a bush per day. Two and four-horse TUMBLING SHAFT M.- ehine*. also, four-horse STRAP MA' HINr.", STRAW SHA KERS of the mo approved kind at tached to ail Machines. ALL MACHINES WAnRANTED. REPAIRING of all kinds of Machines ne u the shortest notice. HOUSES, PIG METAL, GRAIN mi LUMBER taken inpayment. Farmers' wanting Machines, wiil do we . give me a call. PETER !■'. SHIRE.-. Proprietor " i / M<'" "J r \UANTED, AGENTS. SoLDIKRH, T E A'JtEHS, EnKKOET- df > 4 Won EX, for the LIFE OF GEX. V. S. GRANT, By llos. I! exitY C. DBMIXI;, Cb i-ri;. ;•. < t "'j Military Committee in Congress, only w ,r --of the kind issued under the s:u tj a ai; > ' } authority of Gen. Grant !lim?*lf. It i • and is the most intciis*--ly int restin.' - ever published in Auiesi' O. The auth r of the most brilliant writer* in the tvmn Agents will find this th-- sc ; l.ng work i: toe •> 1 son. Terms, the most liberal. To secure < • of territory, to M * PAKMI.EE A CO. Publwhcrp, 722 !?aii> :a St. I'hila.:.- : ni.i, jir2l:"t:o u w- HOOK AGENTS WANTED, fr n.iwn- LIFE OF UENARAL GRANT, v - p dikh axd STAT.*.*" VAN. Vn accurate Ili-t-.r* hi. Military nl Civil Career. One la .ro vol. of 650 pages, finely illustrate"!. A-t-nt" find this the book to sell at the present tim-;. *nc hiri/rat , rWMlsl'<> 'jirtu. We eiupl'j u° Agent*, and offer ejrtra luduceiueots t *ai 1 Agents will ace the advantage ol dealing with the publishers. For circulars and term?, address, J. B. BURR A Publisher-. Hart ford, Ct. Aid 2->: It BOOK AGENTS WANTED—For Dr. William Smith's Dictionary of the Bible—VV r'ten i 70 of the most distinguished Divines in Lur 'j r and America, llln-trated with over 125 and Wood Engravings. In "Be largo Octar ■■. ume. I'rice s■' 50. The only edition pch i in America, condensed by Dr. Smith'- own ham. We employ no Genera! Agents and offer eatra in ducements to Agents dealing with us. Semi f 7 descriptive circulars, and see our terms. .1. li. BURR A ea rn arS " Publishers, Hartford. <'t. QHEAP PAINTING. ONE THIRD \ 100 lbs. of PECORA Co's f" 1 - / ored Faint-, (costing #I2A. " THK COST • l'aint as much as 250 VttMA 1' ' ' V and wear longer. 1 'at ®u,ut'K OF LEAD. J lars address S. ic>' inarldmd lo<> N. Till StrojQMr phil'll" I F YOU WANT TO GET THE lA T k£AP- I Ell, HOWEIt, UJIAIX 'or ■•>' other Farm Implement that atthc lowest price, always go to \\\M GEii'S old established agency, \, u -inc 55 a permanent ..ill 'nutV^- 119 ** oeaded for lW**'
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