BY DAVID OYER. OS R SOXG. i v T:!K scittLLsmritG BOYS. True— Few Dvryt. life I."oo I'oy.i Ji.tve on us, A few days, a few days, A'lJ i.V.ilv have Incited up a Titters, Cut we ire ging home. 1 fe;. say tfaat-we did steui ibeir drum, A f, w days, a few days, Cut we ,i send tbcui oh to Kingdom come, Vi t;T?t we arc going home. Cn .M at—-I vr we're the hoys to beat them, In u lew days, a few days, I or w a're the boys tu beat them, Ami then we're going home VWi; rout the rsCnltng brawlers, In a few days, a few days, Vi <• 1! rout the ranting brawlers, And thru we're going home. A T.oC'i Foco d'jil in ihe tcool. A fevr days, a few days, llt I the drum, tilt laughing fool, Ob, vr are going heme, he '-fe v ed it in a G hole, j A lew days, a few day s, Tu be.itill lis noisy soul, We are gofng home. Cii.j. r - For v.u're the boys fee. lit v talk about their '•Ten-Cent" Jita, A few days, a few day But we can lick up lots tike biiife Whilst wc art going home, 1 ia- ■•Ton Cent'* boys can't come to tea, A few days, a few days, l it: titer Salt Hirer soon will see, . Whilst w a are going home. i C'aut.i —-For we're the IK ys fee. Tiny "re b.v.vli-.g fit to lurst their" throats, j A few dnya, a few day s, i i hes ; seionff of ; Rcd Petticoats" Ol;, we are going hour;. Tiny c..anot stand .our thunder, A few days, a few days, We'll burst their heads asande r, Whilst we tire going home. • j Clients:—i t" we're the bovs &c. ' ' Tlioy call u; too, Know Nothing thioT.es, • A few days, a few days, fror-**,.-cb* n, *.; Vi Buck perceives. Tor Fillmore's going home. So creek away yourselves to please, A few days, a few days, Fillmore soon will take Ids eoe. For he is going home, t ones:—For we're the bo ys, fee. ; h v'v- got ..a ••(>!! Buck"ciub in town, j * A few d ; '■ i w days, Where .IJm a=. I Dunk iiotb play the clot en j Wc are going hoinc. [wit, i i .esc ch -pt fhey think tfi ■; 'vo"got some ! A few day's, a few 4*v. days,: few da} a, ! ("p Salt Kiver's briny tide, Go j J Bye!—we're, going honie > j Cborvt; —For we're the bays, &c. til RAL IHkTOiIT OF THE Hi t it. l'ruicis P. Blair, of .Maryland, in a let t-r 1 hi, neighbors, speaktug of the Buck s bead ai.d herns, vhieh the Buchanan men utiy raised above the American flag, 1,1 'Vhss icsidenco. gives this sketch of the ' .c.ural history of the animal:'— f '* "■ all animals thed rhs the most tia.id • : * ; a.l. '-gh the head of the buck i-, at' r o 'U c f the year, armed with a uiuß j btU'ie ol points as sharp as spears, it never j *' n: a! an enemy that it can escape with j %:ag feet. The grand antlers are the; ; -"o etubl in cf warlike prowess, and; VVidiuce only of that species of gallantry J 'hat dUtiuguishtfa lie* stag, and gives to a : t hi. sof gentry of our species, ♦the uauie of, hacks, young cr old. • j The old Buck is a sort of old bachelor, j like Lis fellow of the woods, addicted to no 'ante, and whose insignia of horns have, • ! :nie oat of mind, been held to clrttri|ctarize •' ■ pursuits. Is this an ensign to be cxalt ; • -hove that of the country, and chosen to txctuplify the virtues of one who aspires to '•he Chief Magistracy ? If the crowning V! rtue i>e attributed to 't he coronet which! •listiuguishe.s the oid buck's her d, and which 1 now take 'he place of tho liberty cap on ; Democratic tanners, it should be remember- | * that it is a virtue that forties and goes; "•*h t::e seasons. An old i-nek's horns tj tud aud grow in the spring time, ' J ::r e in the velvet in June, and t'urough 'summer. This smoq'-h covering is A Paper, Devoted to Literature, Politics, the Arte, Sciences, Agriculture, &c., &c—Terms: Two Dollars per annum. slipped off in October, In November,their vitality is blighted, and in March, the crown of weather-beaten antlers drop from . ol J buclc ' 3 trow, and he hides, droops m solitude, abandoned by all his fellows. The hunters of the Alleghanies and of our frontiers will apply this piece of natural history, and interpret its augury." AN IMPORTANT DOCUMENT. APOSTICI' READ THE DOCUMENT. In 184/, there was a severe contest in this State between James Buchanan and Lewis Cass for the nomination for the Pre sidency. Llias B. Schnabel was tben a resident of this city, and was an ardent Cass man. The war between the two fac tions was iuternecivo in its bitterness This man Schnabel published his opinions upon Mr. Buchanan in the Horoscope of October, 1841. This document becomes interesting at the present time, when Schna bel is perambulating the State extolling Mr. Buchanan to the seventh heaveD. Lot all read it and behold the portrait of Mr. .Bu chanan, as drawn by a Democratic artist.— Doubtless, poor Schnabel will wish himself when he sees it reproduced, as if ho could "Sink into the lowest depths profound. It is especially valuable in the strong testimony it bears upon the complicity of Mr. Bu chanan in hatching the infamous charge of bargain and sale against the glorious Har ry of the West. Before subjoining the ar ticle, we will add the affidavit of Mr. Thom as Hague, the publisher of the Horoscope in 1847, to prove the authorship of the ar ticle, fur fear there might be any doubt of the fact. All who know Mr. llague, know liiui to be truthful and honest in any state ment he makes: '■Personally appeared before me, an Al derman of the City of Philadelphia, the subscriber, Thomas Hague, who be ing duly sworn, doth depose and say, that Mr. Kliis B. Schnabsl, of the city of Phila delphia, furnished rue with the copy or manuscript containing the Fourth of July speech delivered by J. Buchanan m 1315> in the city of Lancaster, and it is- true that 1 published the same in the Horoscope, a monthly magazine, in the month of Octobcri one thousand eight hundred and forty-sev en. And deponent doth further depose and swear that said EUi, B. Schnabel gave tue four dollars towards the expense of print ing said speech, and said Schnabel author ized Mr. Jolm Sims to bring me five dol lars towards printing and publishing said speech, and said Ellis B. Schnabel is the author of the whole article in the Horoscope of October, 1847, and he further acknow ,edged to me in his room iu New York ci ,y, in the'yeur 1852, that he bad written it, and be felt jooud that he was the person who bad brought Buchanan's speech to light. THOMAS HAGUE. Sworn and subscribed before uic, Octo ber 1, 184 G. JIS O B. KE.N'NEY, Alderman. "The greatest of all things is I'laCe; for ail things are in the world, but the world ! is in It." — Thalcs, the. Philosopher. j The actions of a high public functionary in this country, are always open to just re marks. This is as it should be, in order that the people can have a full knowledge of his character, and place 11131 confidence io his political integrity and patriotism, as the Occasion demands. When the groat and important duties of a nation are entrust ed to a citizen, the inquiry should go forth, is be honest? is he capable* is he faithful? and what has beeu his past political bistort j that lie ihoulJ be elevated to a station of i honor and important trust? If these en j quiries are suffered to remain sub silent 10, it ■ becomes the duty of every citizen, howev | low in point of talent, to investigate the ■ history of an official sliding into power, without any. satisfactory answer to the three I great essentials to preferment to office, hav- , | ing been first given. It shall be our prov- J inee to show the peple of the Unitec States, that James Bucbanrr., now Secretary of j State, undo James K. Polk's administration,! is not a Democrat worthy of the support or i countenance of those who uphold Jefferson as (heir guide,although he holds a post un der a Ddmocraths aduiinisiratiou, and has represented Pennsylvania in the Senate cf the Unit oil States as )i Democrat, and that his political shifting adds nothing to his | reputation as a politician or statesman. I* Wo feel satisfied a large portion of the ! eommur/tty arc not aware of Mr. Buchanan's ! npostaey." Ho was in his early youth aud ! manhood's ripor growth, a rank and bitter Federalist—ho grew up one, and went to ; Congress, ptond of the uan.c. In 18*23 he ; signed a circular as a Federalist in support ' of Mr. Gregg, as Governor of-tbc State of I ennsvlvania, over Mr. Shultz, giving cer tain reasons for doing so. In this circular Mr. Buchanan's name heads the list, a copy of this document we will append for ihe gratification of the curious. After he be came a Jneksoniar., he entreated the Fed eralists of his State to rally every vote in favor of the Federal candidate for Gover nor. Mr. Buchanan's democracy dates from General Jackson's first term of office. He walked into tnc party he so furiously as sailed without voluntarily showing tho ud voeacy of pure democratic principles and abandoning his federal views. Where can be found a scratch of the pen-since he join ed the democratic paity, acknowledging a conviction of tho truth of Jeffersouiau doc trines, and the error of federalism? He never opeuiy declared an abandonment of his first love, when the democracy of Lan caster, together with a portiun of his Fede ral friends, succeeded in securing him a K cat in Congress to advocate these demo cratic- principles. lie stood mute while the plan was Letng concocted—after it was ac complished he was ready to act as an agent of the democratic party. To use the lan guage of auother, "what priuciple or meas ure has he repudiated since the date of his Jaeksonisra, that he formerly supported?— When did he ever pretend to change his opinion on any gieat question of public pol icy?" In the hoy-day of Mr. Buchanan's fede ralism, he delivered on oration on the 4th of July, 1815, in the Lancaster county court house—an oration which he nnd his friends would have blotted from existence had it been .in their power. It still stands as a monument of black cockade federalism and will forever stand iu judgment against him. An extract of that famous speech published at the time,we have in our posses sion. An attempt was made at the time it was first published, to suppress the edition of the paper—so alarmed were the friends of Mr. Buchanan that it might hereafter stand in judgment against him. But the design of his friends partially failed, for copies got out. About two years after Mr. Buchanan's Federul Circular to the citizens of Penn sylvania, we find hiuj egaged very tssidu- I ously iu the great 'bargain and Sale plot.' Mr. Buchanan figured proniinently through out that transaction—an arena so admira bly adapted to the inclination of his dis position. Being at that time a member of the House of Representatives, the excite ment and zeal of his better judgment allow ed hitn to bear no enviable position from beginning to end. This matter has ooeu. pied a lai gc space in the political history of the country, aud angry discussions on both sides have taken place. If, however, anv candid person, disposed to view the proceedings impartially, will take the trou ble to do so, be will discover the political trinkety of Mr. Buchanan, and his ingenui ty to avoid any responsibility in the part he i performed. With tegard to the bearer of overtures from lienry Clay's friends to Gen. Jackson's friends, it is singular that he has never been found, unless, as it has been pertinently remarked, 'it bo in the per son of Mr. Buchanan, as alleged by Gen eral Jackson!' Taking all the circum stances which transpired during the plot, the following significent morceau is worthy of note, and to this day has never been gainsaid. Ilcre it is, free from denial: 'Some time iu January, eighteen bun dled and twenty-five, and net long before the election of President of the United Slates by the llouso of Representatives, the lion. James Buchanan, then a member of the House, and afterwards many years a Senator ot the United States, from Penn sylvania, who had been a zealous aud in fluential supporter of Geucral Jackson in the preceding canvas, aud was supposed to enjoy his unbounded confidence, called at the lodgings of Mr Clay, in the city of Washington. Mr. Clay was at tile time iu the room of itis only messmate in the House his intimate and confidential friend, the Hou. 11- P. Letcher, since Governor of Kentucky, then also a member of the House. Shortly (iftor Mr. Buchanan's en try into the room, he introduced the sub. ject of the approaching Presidential elec tion, and spoke of the certainty of the elec tion of his favorite, adding, that 'he would form the mosUsplendtd cabinet that the country had ever bad. Mr. Letcher asue.l 'How could he have one more distinguish ed than that of Mr. Jefferson, in which were 1 both Madison and Gallatin? . W here woule j he be able to find equally TOUBent msn?'— Mr. Buchanan replied, tha§'be would not go out of this room for a Secretary of btate. looking at Mr. Oiay. This gentleman (Mr i Clay ) j I'ayfully remarked, that 'he though I there was no timber there fit I'" a cabinet j nffiecr, unless it were Mr. Buchauan hitn ' selfi' BEDFORD, PA., FRIDAY. OCTOBER 1850. 'Mr. Clay, while lie was so l.otiy assailed with the charge of bargain, intrigue and corruption, during tkeadministration of' Mr. Adams, notified Mr, Buchanan of his in tention to publish the above occurrence; but, by the earnest entreaties of that gen tleman, he was iuduced to forbear doing so.' Several times since the administration of Mr. Adams, it lias keen intimated to Mr. Buchanan, as wo Lore been informed, that it might be Mr. Clay's imperative duty to publish those facts, but that he was dissu aded from it by Mr. Buchanan. To addi tional testimony, vre state, and let it be denied, if it can, that Mr. Clay has now in his possession a ietUr which, if published to the world, would place Mr. Buchanan in an embarrassing position. The letter comes from Mr. Buchanan—* od no call on Mr. Clay will induce Liui r > give it up, save one from his country;;:':/ rst the Senate of the Uuited States. The "bargain and sale" conspiracy, with this fxpose, would pdaco Mr. Buchanan without the pale of Democra cy, and totally unworthy th"" confidence of the place he now holds, and the suffrage of the people. Why smother up these politi cal blots? Why surround Mr. Buchanan with culoi.i- - which do not belong io Liui? Let the truth be know:., an 1 let him stand or fall by it. Look now to tli? "cunning politician" in IST J. The electors of the State of Penn sylvania mot at Ilurri burgh, t<* the pur pose of caatiog their \ had a right, to do. The friends of Mr. nan knew full well it was a stretch of prerogative unheard of before, hut struiuing every point, tb >} eventually prevailed, much against t'ue i.;- t iination of many of the electors, to have the leeomiueudaiiua signed by all save one. That one, who manfully perful.'y performed his duty against the combined force of num bers, not argument, was the son of the 'ate Christian Kueass, Esq., Horn P. Kneassof this city, for which noble stand Mr. Bachau an remembered hiui after he was appointed to the head of the State Department. His cold aud selfish nature visited those who would not etoop to wrong and political tur pitude, with disappointment. Mr- Buchanan know well the game which was to be prac ticed on the doctors, and having accomplish ed it, he deceived the-President with his political rectitude and high Democratic standing in Pennsylvania. His sou! was wrapped up with place, and in the language of Thales, which heads our articie, he considered, and always has considered, that "the greatest of all things is place, for all other things are in the world, but the world is in it." This has been his chief aim dur ing the whole course of his political life, and ever siuce ho walked into the Demo cratic party be has had office—a puulie pauper on the people. — Phila. Daily-Vews. Democratic Protection cf the Irou Interest!®. Tlie Democratic journals of this State have Utterly set up a claim to the support of the Iron Manufacturers, founded on the benefits which,they all edge, have been con ferred upon them by the employment of iron in the construction of the public works at. Washington and els"whcrc. The employ ment of iron by the GoTe.-unieut as a build ing material, they assert, was introduced by the present Democratic Administration, and claim that it amounts to a very substantial protection, to this brauch of American industry. . We have heretofore taken ocj.ision, iu referring to this measure, to award the cred it of it to Mr. Guthrie, and Captain Bair man, his Chief of Engineers. But the credit they have justly derived from this measure, is duo to them as individuals, and is in no degree shared by the Administra tion of Mr. Pierce, or by the Democratic party. This position is fully sustained by the recent action of Congress upon the estimates; submitted by the Secretary of the ■Treasury for the Marine Hospital at New Orleans. These estimates, based on formal propositions, or bids, for the erection of an edifice, both of iron and uriek, at the last named place, were referred to Congress for aa additional appropriation, which w->s necessary to complete the budding, it the iron bid, which was the lowest (hat Lad] been putin, should be accepted. The House, of Representatives, being Ami Demic ratio ptoipjStly pasted the appropriation, to eua- tie the Secretary to complete an iron edi fice of the dimensions required, and descri bed iu the proposals for the building. But the Democratic Senate increased the appro priation in order to secure the ac ceptance of the bid for the erection of the edifice of brick, thus virtually defeating a meaur fur which ihe irou men have been contending during the last two years: for, that the action of the Senate involved a de feat of the measure will be seen, when it is recollected that, by a con.i.iruetiou of the acts of Congress prevailing iu the Depart ments, in relation to appropriations appli cable to one of several objects, that that one is designated, tho estimate for which corresponds, in amouut, with the appropria tion. Thus it will be seen, that by the action of the Democratic Senate, the irou bid, although much the lowest, was rejected, and a higbor brick bid accepted. If benefit or advantage is to accrue to the iron interests of the country, from the em ployment of iron as a building material, by the Government, it will be oniy tnrough the agency of the party which has advocated protection during the last twenty years, and which is siiil the only one upholding the barriers which have been erected to shut out the flood of foreign fabrics, which, if unrestrained, would prove a deluge of rain upon tho land. All those who wish to encour age and promote American interests, can luve but one choice, atnl that is Millard Filltuorc, the author of the Tariff of 1842. —Daily Jlirvs. 50,000 I. tBOHERS WASTED 1 AT TEA (E.MS A LsiV ! ! Head the following extracts from a speech of Mr. Buchanan,in the United State? Sen ate, in ISIO, in which be advocated the rc 'iuc/ion of icages to the European standard! We understand the Locufoeo?, in case Mr. Buchanan i? elected, intend to ]ct down tho price of labor lo U& cents a day imiJte diufily. They pew uO.C'l'U , Irtborun. til ten cents a doy to try the experiment on ; Won't softie of our bard (feted laboring is., r. apjdy to Mr. Buchanan at \\ he-tland for the situation without delay? Here's his arguments in favor of the re duction: "In Germany, where the currency Is purely n'.etaHc, and the cost <•(' every thing is BEDUC- K!) to a hard money standard,* piece of broad cloth can be" manufactured for fifty dollars; Ik manufacture i which, ia our country frojn ilt expatision of paptfr currency would Co.si one bundle! ddin Tie- foreign French and Gerni.ta ta -( tVrMr r i:.:pyf!s litis ci .iii into mr country and sells it '■ r a hundred. Does not every person perceive (hat the redundanov of our currency is equal ta a premium of oho hundred per cent, it" favor of the ms'tufacturer. '•N tariiT tif protection unless it amounted to prohibition, colli 1 counteract these advanta ges iu favor of foreign rnamif .ettires. I would to lleavoti that I could arouse the attention r.f every manufacturer of the nation to tins impor tant subject. "What istha resoti that, with nil these"ad vantages and with the protective duties which our laws aliord to the domestic manufacture of cotton, we cannot obtain exclusive possession of the home market, and successfully contend foi the markets of tbc world! It is simply because we manufacture at the nominal prices of our own indited currency,and are compelled to sell at the real prices -of other nations. REDUCE OUR NOMINAL TO THE REAL STAND ARD OF PRICES T l/i&QU GHOUT 'l/1E WORLD, nud you aover our country with bles sings and benefits. "The comparative LOW PRICES of France and Germany have afforded such a stiiculous 10 their raannfact tires. that they arc now rapidly ex tending themselves, and would obtain possession in no small degree, even "of (he English home market: IF I T WERE NOT FOR THEIR FROTiSTING DUTIES- While British manu factures are now languishing, those of the continent tire spKnging into a healthy and vigorous existence." XOTICE! 11. L B. T. R. a. CO. IN connection with' the Penn'a Rait Road j Company, are uow Shipping, without delay, be- ; t ween rioiorwjtr.T, and Philadelphia or Bah imore, ; (via Huntingdon) at the following low rates viz: ARTICLES of Ist and 2.1 Class. Dry Goods, ami Shoes, Rags. Nails. Fork, lrou, and mer chandize generally, at 50A62£ cents per 100 lbs. ARTICLES of 3rd class. B.icoa, Blooms, j Bark, Fish, Fig metal. &c., at 43 cents per 100 ] lbs. ARTICLES of -IL-r class. Iron, Fish, Suit, ; Nails, ftc., at 38 els. per 100 lbs. FLOUR. 73cents per bbl by CirLoal. The ahovo rates will be the whole charge on j goods delivered fn Hopewell from either Phil's. I or Baltimore until further notice. Huntingdon. JA.UKS BOON, Sept. 28, 18-30. Sup't. " Mil! Mill GOODS THE undersigned has just returned home from the Eastern etti.s with a large stock of FALL an I WINTER Goods, and is now exhibiting AT CHEAP SIDE. A general assortment ofnew style of WINTER GOODS, Comprising in a great variety of Ladies Dress Goods, which consists iu part ol Black and Fan cy Silks, Cftallys, La to De Lainss, Madonna Cloths, Cobcrg Merinos, etc., etc. A Urge variety of Black and Fancy Clothes, Cussimros, Oasninetts, J vanes, etc., etc. Booh, Shoe, Hals and Bonnets, Groceries, su sais. Moltm.tei, Sijrujs, Shad, Her dugs and Mackerel, Bacon, Qtu-vnsware, Hardware, Blooms, Bu -kets. Loohlag Glasses, etc. Tlie-ahovo stock ctrtmists of every article us ually kept iu store —UW of which will ho sold, .chop Tor.cat/t or approved proiltrce. Thankful for post favor*, he hopes by fair ieiifiagaal a desire to plc^s sjio continue to merit and reeeiie a liberal share of public patronage. G- W- RUl'l". Oct. 3, 1856. Bedford MIXIIRII, SPRINGS Association. THE undersign.. 0, Commissioner# Tiauied in a act iutkifd an "Act to incorporate the Bed forrl- Mineral Springs Association," hereby gis notice that we have appointed Tuesday the 2Stb d.jy of October Instant for a meeting, a! the Bedford Hotel in the Borough el' ikdfeird, of the subscribers to said Association fear the pur pose of organizing tlw Association by the elec tion or a President atiij Six directors to jjjuw'gc the a/fairs and business of the A soi-1..1i0n: ALEX. KTN'f;, SAMUEL DAVIS, M'M. P. SCHELL, \Y. P. 11AUGHEIITA", JOB. M A NAT, U'U. U. WATSON". I>.YTASHABAUGNIC/iOL YS LYONS, JO/feN CESSN A. Commissioners. eSTS? E 6TZIJE3 Fksolulicn of fo-Partutrship. flllfE Co-Partnership heretofore existing be 1. I ween the subscribers in the Steam Saw Xfill and Lumber Business, and all business transact'.'"! by the firm of Locke fe Sukl-r, is this iiuj- dissolved by mutual consent. The above business will be continued by Jacob Snider, who is authorized to receive ail claims coming to s;tiin.yi. tUq ■■ te-mentg-grca7e>g house anS burn, nn apple., and jieach orchard, has several never tailing springs of water, conveni ent to the house; there ss also said to tie a quantity cf the best ofiron Ore upon the above t .act c.i land. Terms will he made to suit purchasers. S b-to-c r.miein-c at 1 o'clock when due attend ineo will !> giv -n tv JACOB JiA 1. N DOLLAR. October, 7. 1870. SOTSCL Viy AXTFD In the lUdford BOTotieh School TT District, two tpale, nan Three female Teachers. *l. echors wanting employment should inako innc.edietc-.ipplicjtb.n to the Board as it is contempt;.ted opening the Public School* on the Ist of 2vve*i!.;T, inst. lis order of the Board. J'A'O. P. REEI), Sect'y - Putlir Sale cf Pcul Hsfale. iftfUHE undersigned Exeeutors. of the las! j(, will and Testauiynf, of Joitn S.uicii late of Union Township, Bedtafd county, dce'djtvi'l sell at public sale on the premises on Saturday the 25ib day of October next, the following liihVL Estate late the pro perty of said dee'tl vie. One tract of patented land, adjoining lands of George F. Kiddie Jacob Bcrkhi mcr, Joslah Griffith aad t,he widow r cent., on the capita lA. stock of the Cftatnbersbarg and Bedford ' Turnpike Road Company, has been declared by I the siiinngers, payable on the Ist of August. I at the oftice of E. L. Anderson, Esq. | G. K. MESSKRSMITII, Trtasarer i July 18, 1853. * good stout Boy, about 1*? years old, to leorr. XJL the Tanning Business. Applv immediately. Aug. 23, 1856. S. SHUCK, k Co." 36 OTIC E LETTER? of A buinlstrati >n having bnoi granted to the subscriber, living i.i. St. Clair Township, on the Estate oj Christian | Mock, laiu of slid Tp., Jec'd; all persons in. do lite dto said K estate are hereby notified to make payment immediately, and those haviug claims against the sanje.wid present them pro perly authenticated for settlement. HIP.AM DAVIS, Sept. 12, 1856. Am't de bonis tton. j H'ullcc. Letters >f Adrninistraiion'on thifesUtoof j Michael Putt, Iste of Liberty tovruship, Bedford Countj deo'd, having been granted to the subscriber residing in Broad Top tp., notice is Iterefore giveb to all persons iu debtod lo said estate, to. nvake payment im mediately, aud those having claims are re quested to present Poem propei h-autheoti eated for settlement, WM. FIG AH 0. fjept. 5, 1808. A'iio'r, S..IST ]Y9TI€E! *'• ' H JSx3L" , irS2 COSTSJ ! I VLL persons indebted fo the lite firm of Kerr & Osikk, by Book Account, ote j or otherwise, are hereby notified lohrnaao minie i diote paviinwit, and bv sodoir.K, savjec.-ts. BedieVdjSeyt. 13, !856-!ir.-.. : ,y_ _ * YOL. 20, YO, 42 I HBJ I'SPi SILE. i THE tuider-iigaoJ will soil at private lc a ! 'wet of hi ad situate in MiUigaa's te Harri. son fowtisbip, Bedford kteiv in U.< c,"- cup-.ncy of Mrs. Elizabeth EVc •**, ! T-.mrlv, adjominy I. •■.of ,u ; wid„w UVrfcs. Daujpt ■MM., ami others, arid containing one hundred .Hid six'y thii'c acres acd allowance, about fv.eni r live of uiueo are cleared and undc. fence. Ihe improvements are a.two story .log dwell ing bouse, small lug bani and ethfr out build ings. There is also a young orihud of choice apple trges on the place. The terms will be made known l.v cither of the subscribers, wbo aru Trnstecs of Mrs. Earn est t if the fartrMs not sold ct prfvatb sale before the Ist., of Xoveinber next, it will bo efletati at public Sale on that day-. GEO. F. RIDDLE. J AO. MOiVER. Sept. 12,183 d. Tnutees. WUTfI! ~~ AS APPRENTICE to the piintirg business ■" ill be taken at this ofiiee, if applies tin a be made immediately. CbS about 16or 17 years o age will be preferred. Sept. 2d. iVtric .Sale of Valuable Ueai £g£ate. aii luc oi an Older of the Orphans Gecrt i ! Bedford county the "Undersigned, AtNaiu i-stiutor of John Teeter late of Monroe Town ship, dee'd, will on Friday the 21th dsy of Oc tober neat, vxpoaqpt Public Sale, t>n the prom is-'h, ail that certain farm and tract oflan*' situ a'e in "the Township of Monroe, and county aforesaid, adjoining lands of Jahez Klxon. Join -U'Daniel and others, containing 322 acres, more * or less an which are erected a two story log d'.veiling bouse with kitchen attached, a large double log bf.ru. and other neeessarv l.iihlints. Aooat 180 acres of said land are cleared ami fenced, including ton acres *.f good meadow, and tile whole is well watered, ar. l has ther.-o'i an excellent assortment of ail kinds of fruit: and the uncleared land is well timbered. T>:KM B —F our 1 .toured dollars in hind at tb confirmation of the sale, and the balance in payments to suit purchasers. Sale to commeuce at 1 o'clock, P w * ADAM KETRihit; Sept. 13, Ifc jG. .fdm-r. LlflKT! MTU EITHER Lost in ScbvUsburg we waklia way - (Vu:i SchvttstjTt.-g to Tleasantville, on' Friday the 10; ho I Sept ~ inst.. a Morocco Fertnionaie, coat.ining §45,0;) in Bank notes wit h many vaiu.ibie papers and Receipts, that win he of much service to me. and no use to aiiy other persons. There were one Ten .toiler biil on the Bank of York, Fa., and one Ten dollar bill on the Commercial Bank of Bedford, State of Mas., s.; rhasstts, with scfibling or writing on the back f the apte. the balance in $3 bills, the bank not recollected. There is one glass out of a p ir of Spectacles ia the port tuoniac. Any persons finding the portmoniaeand handing or ending*! t to me, tvill receive a very hansom-? rewas J, and t.t; sincere thanks in the bargain, as 1 am needy. The least mite ol ill got en gain being of the nature of lea pen, will sour the w hole lump, and bring down curses upon all a m njH)sa-ss tb. J." 11. IVRIGHT, Sept. 2-2.1, 133(1. xomE. THE - undersigned would respectfully sn- Bounce to fho citixeus of Bedford and vicinity tli.it be will open i high school broa i au'l comprehensive basis, embracing all the English uiid (jlssaieal branches of a liberal education. It is d -signed to establish a permiuent insri tution of the that academic order in which mus ic, drawing, painting and other trnaiaeutal branches will lie taught also. The school w ill open*about the l.t. of Ao v ember. Course 01 studies—term?. Ac., will be made known hereafter. G. W. AUGUINBAtJGU. Sept. 156, IS >£•* Bedford (lanital Acadentj' THE undersigned respectfully beg leave to inform the eitizess of Bedford, that tbey will re-p;*n the Bedford Classical Academy, on Monday the ISth of October n xt, W. R. RtffG. jyj. 11, filler: Sept. 1!), IBSS. ' rpIXJS undersigned haviug entered into part- X ncrsbip. respectfully anncnnce to the pub lic generally, that they are now prepared 'o fur nish anything in their Ran it exceeding!? low rates. We .ire now opening an elegant stock of Hardware, Cutlery, House Furnishing Goods, i "fin Jrt|>aniied, Brass, irreucb, and BMUanis Ware, Willow, Cedar, aud Tine Ware, Nails, Gluts, Brushes. Eutty, Ac., K. A large stock of TIN-WARE constantly vu hami, 1 our own manufacture. Spouting and other work done to order, as ti&uah Sieves of every des ' eriptiou for wood or coal, of which we arc just receiving some beautiful new patterns. Also Farm Implements in great variety, warranted as represented. the best and latest Inventions o' the d.iv. And, as we sic- every week receiving goods from EMUdalplii >, Baltimore, or Pitts, burg, we will alw ays endeavor to keep a lull supply of everything in our line, or at least furnish any article required at a snort u r t ice - Wc aw alio propori'i to furnish ill kin i- iff . Lead Ft tie, Water and Furnp iha-rxes, af„l -w rates. We cordially invite all to'#wdroa syll, and especially the Ladies, asWc fetve* nt-gyhr everything t make house keeping easy from a necdlo to a Cooking Stove, * - . GEO. \V. BLTMIHE, j WM. HAKTLEV. ! Oct. 8, 1836,-Jy. ! TIIE undersigned respectfully requests al ; those indebted to him hi any wa.diet t; m tfco ! payment Immediately. ' Oct. 3, 1856. GEO, W. lii,VHIKE. • tsilAP, Mnefcrel. and liornup. for sale at • 55.SHOEMAKER'S C®lo*U more, j Oct. 3, 1856. 1 Prion lot of Gr.iccro s, just received and for ' jY. she ut SH OK VAEEIi*B, (Moirado Store.. ' Oct. 8, 1888. -