BY DAVID OVER, Iflfff fJnttrij. i ' '' —I inra i am old. Wear. I am old . and, ob. how soon. Will life's sweet morng yield to noon. i Ar.fi noon's broad, fervent, earnest light, j 3- shaded in tbe gloom of night, Till iikea story we',l nigt told, Will eam my life—wheo I am old. j When I atn o'd— th>a breezy earth Will lose for me its voics of mirtb— The streams will have an undertone Of sadness not by right their own; And spring's sweet power in vain unfold i In rosv charms—when I am old. Whan I am old. I tliall not care To deck with flowers mvfaded bsir; Twill be no vain deire of mine, ID rich and costly dress to shine; Bright jewels and the brightest fold Will cbann rae no:—when I am old. When I nm old, my friends will be Old ani infirm, and bowed like me; Or else their bodies "ueath the sod. Their spirit* dwelling safe with God. Their funeral kne!.' will long have toll'd Above th* rest—when I am old. When I am old, I'd rather bend Thus sadly o'er each buried friend. Than see them lose th- earnest truth, That marks the friendship of our youth; 'Twill be so sad to have them cold. Or stiai ge trora me—when I am old When I am old—O ! bow i; seems J.ike the wild lunacy of dreams, To picture in prophetic rhyme, 1 tie dirt, tar distant, shadowy tiajo; So distant that i* seems o'er tiold. Even to say— •■when I am old." When I am old—perhaps ers 'hTr, I may bo missed from haunts of msu; I'er.iap* my dwelling will he found ren-.sth the green and silent mound: My name, by stranger hands er.rolt'd Among the dead—ere I am old. 1 j Ere I arn old—that time i new, For youth sits lightly on my brow; My spirits, buoyant, bajpy, fre, Life a tiisunml charms for me; Charms thxt will long their influence hold t Within ray heart—ere I am old. Zre I am old—Oh! let me give, M y iile to learning how to live; Tb u shall I meet, will; willing heart. An early" summons to depa>t; Or have my lengthened days con*l'd By God's sweet peace—when I am old. find the following thrilling talc ' now going the rounds of the press. The j incidents mentioned below occurred about • twenty uiiles west of Bedford, in this j County, now Somerset C'ouuty. Many of our oldest citizens remember the eircum- . stances, and John Lambert, we j still lives on the Allegheny. Tbe murder- j er was executed in Bedford. THE WHITE HOSSE. A True Story of the Allegheny Mountain*. la the year 1812, the western portion of the great State of Pennsylvania, embracing \ the mountainous region between Chaiabsrs burg and Fitisburg, pre-en'ed little tuoro j than an unsubdued and unbrokeu wilder ness. through which the great road from Philadelphia to the bead waters of tbe Ohio passed; and nt that period it was a iouely and daugerous pathway to all way farers between tbe ea-tern cities aud the great western wilderness of Ohio and Ken tucky. To the best of uiy recollection, this road •passed over live distinct and lofty ridges of mountains, with here end there a sparse settlement of hardy mountaineers and hun ters, and with occasionally, between these infant settlements some solitary aod remote booths of the wandering buuters deserted, rmuous, and forlorn, except during the hunting season of tbe year. "Of all tbe solitudes in the universe, those seeui the most deserted—chilling and awfully alone which bear the marks of human habitation; and having becu deserted by their forme r inmates forever. Of the five ridges over which the road just mentioned, passed to the westward, tbe middle ridge was by far the highest, and was called by the wagoners tbe'back bone'by way of pre-eminence, and because tbe word ' Allegheny' in tbe ludiro language means the parent or fa ther of mountains. . From tbe eastern brow of this lofty middle ridge, where resided, ct the period I speak, of, an houest, wealthy Pennsylvania Dutchman, whose natue wis Statler, who lp.pt a public inn—in viewing the rugged, precipitous landscape to the *twani, tlse ejf-'Was lost in a bed of infe- A Weekly Paper, Devoted to Literature, Politics, the Arts. Sciences, Agriculture, &c., &c —Terms: Two Dollars per annum. i rior ridges, which seetued 4 to extend In the very verge of the horizon like the waves ol some vast ocean, beheld a headland of tow ering mountain peak. In fact, to make use of a poetical figure, the whole surtaoe of the eastern horizon seen from the eastern brow of the main Allegheny ridge, scciucd like the billows of a tumultuous ocean storm, suddenly arrested by the fiat of Om nipotence, and fixed forever in tueir various positions and attitudes. The whole scene was indeed sublime, beyond any power of language I cau command. The house in which Statler resided was emphatically a Dutch house, one story high framed and painted, with a porch along the whole front, and dormer windows in the mot'. During the winter of 1812-13, on a jouruey between Philadelphia and Pitts burg, I stopped at this orderly and well reg ulated taveru, to remain ail night. Them wa- much company there, in addition to those who arrived at the time I did, but it was of an ordinary traveling character, composed chiefly of western merchants, and we were not much in the way of each other. Among the guests who surrounded tbe fire after supper, was a geutleman of ap parently superior information, and who seemed to be much of a literary character; and the conversation happening to turn on the dangers encountered by travelers, he voluntarily related to the company the fol lowiug narrative, with the assurance that it was true, and we all listened wiih atten tion: "About a year ago," said he, "a gentle- ! man well armed, from tbe direction oi > Pittsburg, aud its adjacent rich stock coun- ! try, stopped at this hocse with a large • drove of fattened bullocks for the Philadel- \ pliia and Baltimore markets, who said it I was hi intention to bring back tbe pro- : ceeds in money, to pay up the contract — f and that he would probably return in such a length of time. His name and dress and 1 also the place of bis residence 1 . Lave now forgotten: but ho rode a white horse of very superior power—and 1 mention the peculiar color of Lis hor=e, because it was that which afterwards saved ins life. Some j weeks after be had been gone, and about , :b.? time of his expected return, two Cam- ; dian Frenchmen, on foot, weii dressed, and well armed, one carrying a brace of pistols j and, the other a rifle, came from tbe direc tion o? Pittsburg, and stopped at this house for breakfast. They told Mr. Statler that j they bad no money, and that they Lad lost j their horses. He immediately ordered j breakfast for them, and they ate heartily, conversing at the same time in tbe French language, and in an nndertone. One of ! them was a large stout man, and the other j was a person of less size; they both had j tbe air of gentlemen. After tbey bad breakfasted, they started eastward, in the direction of Philadelphia; j there was a light soft snow cn the grouud : ! and the walking was somewhat difik-uh.— ' They had not proceeded more than two ! miles, when in the distance, from a risinc j i I I piece of grouud, they discovered a traveller j | advancing toward them on a white horse.— I This wayfarer and his white steed, they ; imagined, Were the objects of their long aud anxious pursuit; and no sooner was this fancied discovery made, than they suddenly j turned their faces to the westward, and ap- j pearcd to be traveling in that direction.— I The solitary traveller on the white horse 1 ) soon overtook and accosted tbcm in tbe most friendly manner. On being ques tioned, they told bim they wore on their way to Pittsburg, and were destitute of ihe means of defraying their expenses, and de sired him to assist them onward. His re-* ! ply was what might have been expected— j it was precisely what always may be ex" j pectcd by any destitute wayfarer, traveling in the great west. He told them he was a poor man himself, and burdcoed with tbe heavy charge of a large family of helpless children, that his name was Pollock, a la boring man by profession, aud that be lived on rented land, not far from the residence of Gen Arthur St. Clair, in Ligonier Yal | ley, that he had but a very small sum of money with hint, but that he would share it with them, iD tearing their expenses, to tbe last cent. Conversation on this and other them'cs, brought the two vagabond French men, and their generous and noble comrade I Pollock, bawk toStatier's house for entcr ; tainmeiit. Here poor Pollock ordered re i freshments for his stranger companions and | himself, and paid for them from a leathern i purse, but very poorly and meagerly sup plied, and the travelers started on their i way vfswtwirJ iu company . i Daring the two visits the strangers had ■ made at Stailer's house, their appearance, conduct aud character had been narrowly and closely scrutinized by a brother-in-law •of whose name was John Lsm- f bert, a blacksmith by trade, aod with whom ! I afterwards took occasion to become ae j quainted. After the departure of the two armed footpads, with Mr. Pollock in company, | Lambert remarked to his brother in law, j ;hat he did net like the appearance of these | two Frenchmen—that he distrusted their i intentii.n? respecting Pollock—that their ' countenances and character seeiued dark ' and sinister—that he had come to the de termination of following tbeiu a few miles. Statler dissuaded him from this re.-clution. a being futile aod not well founded—told ; liiui that no harm would result to Pollock from traveling in their company, aud desi red him to dismiss bis suspicions, as he was | ! convinced they were innocent and worthy j ! men. While Lambert aud his brother in law were discussing these points on the front porch, Pollock's horse suddenly j i urned the eorner of the road, aud advanc ed to them at full speed, without his rider. When the horse came up to the porch, the Whole tragedy was fully explained—the hoist's neck and shoulders, as well as the saddle and saddle cloth, were stained with blood, and no doubt could exist as to Pel lock's murder. The servants and young men of the house were immediately mount ed on horseback, and sent to summon tie neighbors to assist in recovering poor Pol lock's body, and assist, if possible, in cap turing the offenders. Neighbors in such a country as this was, at that time, included ali who resided within ten or twelve uules of the place designated. A little after the'uiiddle of tbe day, ten or twelve of the Lardy dwellers of the mountains had collected themselves on Stat ler's porch. ***#* M itb Lambert' as their chosen leader, who made a solemn vow to capture or de stroy the murderers, .the company started an foot and well armed, in pursuit of the blood stained fugitives, horkes, "however ac tive and powerful, could be of no use to t'"'" w ■•*-* r - r*'j ccs of the mountains, covered as they were j with snow. Wben the company eamc to the scene Of i the murder, no deubt could exist as to the ! facts; the snow was much trampled and , greatly discolored with blood, and disclo sed traces of a deadly struggle of life and , death; from all appearances, the struggle rnnst Lave been long and dreadful, and . . ! evinced the obstinacy with which the poor victim of assassination must have contended 1 hopelessly for life. But what must have been the reflections which rushed on the mind of the lonely and deserted victim of perfidy when overcome and sinking uuder the hands and savage hearts of these mon sters of iniquity and blood. His wife, his children, his poverty, the cold charities of a merciless world, must have filled his m;nd with horror and dismay—the physical ago nies of death, wi;h ail their excruciating pangs, can be as nothing to such mental sufferings. It was evident to Lambert and Lis com- ' panv, that the body of the deceased would j not be far removed from the scene of death,: andain a few minutes' search, the corpse ; was discovered. It was wedged in between two large rotten log*, which had been rolled out of the road and catered with a rubbish of leaves and brushwood, and bore marks of a most sanguiuary butchery. Two balls i had passed through the body, aod in the breast and sides were found the marks of several vital stabs, given apparently with a large bunting knife. One ef the bands of the deceased was horribly disfigorcd; it seemed as if in the conflict, Pollock had grasped tbe blade of a large kuife, which had been drawn forcibly through his hand, and nearly severed the . ; joints of his fingers. His clothing was much rent and torn in the combat, and his ; countenance exhibited the iudieations of | great agony in his last moments. A coun | oil was now held by the company, as to what was to be done; and after having sent the dead body back to Stottler's house, Lambert propose] an iustant and vigorous pursuit of tho murderers, before their foot ttacks would be effaced from tho soft snow. The proposition was assented to by the j whole company, and in a short time, the trail of the murderers was discovered, be. i jng a little west of north, the snow was ' light and unpacked, and exhibited their ! fool-prints with great clearness and certain- When the company started on tbe trail, it was late in tbe evening, the sun not being i more than two hours from the horizon, and ! tbe whole country over which the fugitives passed, known only to hunters, was a wiid and trackless wilderness, tangled with an j undergrowth of laurel aud brnshwood.— | Tbe pursuers kept the track with iwhistry BEDFORD, PA., FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 13, 1857. ■ perseverance and resolution, until suusot, and the approach of darkness. The moun tain now began to assume a more bleak and dreary aspect, the sound of wind through the .earless boughs and branches of' the trees,seemed to be fraught wit h the loud howl of the wolf and the shriil scream of the panther, and the distant and sullen roar of the mountain torreuts seemed ominous of j solitary and unknown dangers. To ignorant j and uncultivated minds, the sublime and inscrutable mysteries of nature, are always the eaus* of superstition and terror, and J more particularly so during the hours of night aud darkness. Lahibeft now discovered, as the night; began to set in, that the courage aud reso lution of his companions were fast ebbing, | and that they would soon be brought to a dead stand still, and he called ii halt for j further consultation. The result of this j deliberation was, that each individual found or formed some excuse tor returning heme, j and Lambert was left alone to pursue his i dangerous aud lonely enterprise. He was, however, doubly armed, first with the justice of bis cause and conscious ness of rectitude, and second with a |ood rific, touuhawk aud hunter's knife, and with these he pursued his precarious journey—not regardless of consequences, but prepared to meet all events that might occur. Wih the assistance of starlight re- j fleeted frotn a bright surface of snow, he ! was enabled to trace the footsteps of the murderers, and when the moon arose iri full splendor, a littlo before midnight, he found no further diffiuhy in pursuing Lis way. After traveling in a north-western direc tion twelve or fourteen miles he came H) an j old and nearly disused road, running wear- | iy parallel with the oue he had lef', this | was called the Old Pennsylvania iraec, j between Philadelphia and Red St. uc Old . Fort, situated on the waters of the M:>sou- ' srahela river: it was tho first road opjfeei j between Eastern Pennsylvania amifhtpead waters of the Ohio river, and the a|icieot aiioneiri. fi. titku> —PM* 1 nd for th" Sou, and the third for th< Poly Shost, and the blaze was merely deified ro attract the attention of the bebolir.— When Lambert struck the old trace oad, he discovered au ancient or ruinous It or log cabin, neatly opposite to him, 01 the north side of this dilapidated and sotary road. The moon had now nearly gned her meridian, and teamed with full ac un clouded splendor on the snowy peaks j the distant mountains, and on the cold anaoli tafy landscape just before bira. Tbere.ood in solemn silence and seeming dcsa'on* the hut which contained probably, tlob jects of his long and laborious pursuipud to satisfy the anxiety of his mind ncct jng the actuai preseuce of the murders, who would be on the tilert and prirej for a defence of a most desperate chatter be had to make a sileut and cautiousrcle around the hut, at some little disUnarom it. and as far as possible out of tfinct view. Pursuant to this plan, lie fobfoot tracks of the two villains up to the r of the hotie, and that there were no fooints from the cabin in any direction, nese circainstauces put at test all douland uncertainties, and Lambert bad aing now to do, but to act in the last, so of this sanguinary drama—to capture tbur derers ot to lose his life. He had just seen through the sfered clap boards of which the door wuade a feeble light in the only fire-place tbuse c ould boast. The house consisted but two anartuients, which were with*any partition betwecu—and only distinhed {torn each other by a step or two duroui the west to the east room. The jwo man who had resided for years on de serted road, and lived by selling ciand beer to casual wayfarers, slept in west room into which the only door in t>use opened from the road, and in the doom containing one bed as it afterwardear ed, was occupied by the two vs of whom Lambert wa9 in pursuit. After stepping a few paces back the door, Lambert, gave a loud cough b, to awaken the old woman—and bold-an cing to the step, and stamping the Pom bis feet, desired admittance in gned voice—and telling berat the sacn&hat he was a stranger who had lost ly— that he was nearly frozen to deatjan deriug about—and that he wishet to relight the fire to warm himself. I She immediately obeyed, and scien isbed and relighted the fire, wuil| re mained outside the door, under tlfnce of disrobing his feet of the snow—his reai object being to await the light of the fire, that he might fairly encounter the villians, whom he had just beard talking in an alarmed and startled tone of voice, in the ! lower room. When he stepped over the door sill into the bright light of the fire, bis first | salutation was the load report of a musket j from the lower room, the two balls of which, i struck the door post an inch or two from his ' head. No time was now to be lost. Reser- | ving his fire, he sprang down to the lower ■ room, yet reeking with the smoke of burning ! powder, and using his tomahawk with I dexterity and effect, knocked the villian | senseless who hud jnst fired upon him, and j whom he believed he had killed. Iu the | interim, while these events were passing* i ] the smaller vidian of the two, hal crept j | through a stnall uuglazed window iaimediate j ly above the iJo of the bed, and was run ' uing off in the bright moonlight; directly , towards the north. Lambert soon discovered j j him, and mounting on he bed, as the fellow I . 1 I was running directly from the window, in a j straight line, clothing m hand, brought him | down on his face, with two bails truui Lis j [ own rifle planted precisely between the shoulders of the horrible miscreant! Then seizing fcith a giant grasp the sturdy villain , whom he had felled on the floor, and who seemed to be reviving for further combat, | Lauibart placed his knee on the fellow's i ircast, aud asked the old woman for a rope. ; This she tarnished by cutting a bedeord from . one of the bedsteads. With this Lam barf bound the f How, and ! dragged him to the fireplace in the upper , room. Then absenting himself for a few moments only be brought in the dead man { on'his shoulders, and placed the corpse side i by side with the living murderer. . V. hen the day dawned, the work of death being finished, Lambert prepared to turn j Lome, having accomplished in a few Lours, I what wo'd have immortalized any heroes of j the ages of chivalry. When deserted by | bis faint hearted companions, fbls mm of ! iron resolution, aud strong energies, uever [ tattered "or betrayed the t.-*„ of j purpose. Lambert now accepted the loan of a horse i from his aged and venerable friend, the old 1 woman of the mountains. He next placed i bis living captive on the animal, after having pinioned his arms behind him and secured his feet under the horse. Aud then fasteuing the dead body of the miscreant he had killed across the shoulders of the horse, and firmlv lashing it to his companion in iniquity, he gravt-ly lei the horse, with its burthen of ( murder and carnage to the house of his brother-in-law. Here he found many persons ; assembled from all sections of the countrv. among them, the ehopfalien deserters of his heroic and successful adveuture—who me; iu the contemptuous countenance? of the assembly, the disdainful reward of timidity and cowardice. j Toe captive murderer was soon sent to j jail under a strong guard, and in the course j of time expiated his crime oo the gallows. This was the last robbery and murder ever committed on this wild aud lonely | road. Instead of the rich plunder the mur derers had expected from the rich drover on the white horse, they found but three 01 four dollars from the pocket of poor i'ollock whom they had mistaken for the venerable rich drover, who arrived at the place directly after tne tiagedy, with Lis money safely . deposited m his portmanteau. When be had bceu iu.'ormed of the particulars icia ting to the murder of the deceased and that he had left a widow aud a large family of children steeped to the lips in poverty j and destitution—compassion arose proudly ,in his bosom. Being wealthy, and having no family of his own, he constituted himself the guardian protector, and faithful friend of Pollock's bereaved and destitute family, aud made thcui his heirs at his decease which happened sootf afterwards. "I regret," said the speaker, in conclu sion, "that 1 cannot give you the name of this generou? and uoblc spirited individuals but he no doubt received his great reward beyond the grave." After a short pause, I asked the speaker whether Mr. Lambert, the hero of this in. teresting narrative was stili living? He replied— "\es sir; he is sitting on the chair next to yo U r own"—and I took occasiou to observe his appearance with much attention, that it might be deeply impressed on my memory. jsr. cz: je; • t *" i '* Tavtaershij) heretofore existing between , * ES • RTO! * an d the subscriber in the business of making and vending Machines for Cutting and Sharpening Files, is discontinued from this day, and as the subscriber has an in terest oi the undivided half in the patent, ae core for said .Machine*, he hereby notifies the public not to maie any purchases from said James T.. Norton, without his consent. xr ,-r WILLIAM SILL. , Mot. 17, 1806 NEW GOODS! .ST rereived ami far sale at Reed's New STORE, A lage and well aasorted stock of Fall and Winter Goods. We i- now prepared to accommodate his lrieuds and customers, and the public generally. To attempt to enum rate Lis j stock in a news paper advertisement, would be folly, or a list of the prices useless, for the pub i lc would not believe that goods were selling u , they otier tit em, unless they cali and see for | themselves. We.don't .wish to boast, but mere ' ly remark that for variety texture, and cheap j ness, his stock cannot be excelled, ard it is cal culated to p lease ail. ; We cordially invite the public to call at SEED'S MI STORE ard satisfy themselves in regard the variety ol i the above statement, and examine hia stock be j fore you purchase elsewhere. Produce of all kicds taken ic exchange for ' goods. i Oct. 10, '56. 131 PORTA IST TO MILL OW.tER WOODWARD'S Improved Smut and Screen tt nig Machines, Mid Bushes. Bolting Cloths 1 if 1 o'ran Ousters, of the most Improved plan; Mill Screws, Corn and Cob Grinders, Patent ! Bridges tor Mill Spindies, Portable Mills, warranted to grind ten bushels per hour, Mill lions and Mill Burrs made to order. Aoo. : ■Stover's Patent Corn K-ln and Grain Dryer— a valuable invention. The above article's are kept constantly on hand, and can be obtained at any time, from S. D. BROAD. Sehellsburg, Bedford County, who is also gent for Bedford, Somerset, and adjoining o unties. Mill wright work done at the shortest notice, and on the most reasonable terms. February 13, 1836. McCORMiCK'S Reaper and Mower for sale by S. J). BROAD, at ScheiUburg. Pa., agent for Biatr and Bedford o-cr.ties. February 15, lbott. Plastering Laths I! fJAIfE DERhIGI ED having erected X a Mill for sawing PLasrtatso LATH son nii premises in Union Tp. Bedford county, is now ready to furnish iny quantity on the shortest notice. Price 51.50 per thousand, 3 ft. long Otherlengths in proportion. Betters addressed to me at St. Ciairsvillr wl be promptlv attended to. WM. GRIFFITH Union Tp., Feb. 16,1854. iz. Dr. F. C. Feanier, Physician and Surgeon. Dfipcflfully tenders his services i\ the citizens of Bed!it. CUirsville, Feb. 18 . 18.33_tf dividend. VOTICE is hereby given to the Stockholder! Jtol tlie Somerset and R-iford Turnpikeßoac Company, that the President and Manag-r.' have this day declared a dividend of okr pel cent, on the capital stock of said Com pan v, tc he paid by the Treasurer. Dec. 5, 1858. JACOB MUSSER. CORN SIIELLER, FODDER CUTTERS, A N p CORN MILLS. TI; E warrant the above Machines to work as represented, and if after a fair trial thei do not give satisfaction, the purchaser mav re" turn thorn and get bis money back. Give then .a trial and you will save monev, as thev liavc not yet been surpassed. if equalled. Dec. 18. 1856. BLYMIRK & lIARTI.EV. SHOE, Glassware, and V.4RIETI s®as r jr , ci® mm . I —O— 1 ADAM FERGUSON XT AS just opened, next door to MinnickV " " n -''[liana Street, a large ase.rtmert ol Shoes and 8.-ots, ot every kind, size and des cription. Also an extensive assortment o! liushvim, including cake stands, preserve ois.ies. cake baskets, hall lamps, tumblers, Drtrt beer glasses, window glass, card receivers, tern cotta. Ac. Also silver cake baskets.and a va riety of oth-r articles in that Jim. lie has also on hand the best kind of fo6. the snicnber, if application be made im mediate y—coast*tit iinployment and good T r - v " n - C. I.OTEK. Bedtord, Dec. 32. 1856. TO HOISEKKEPERS. ? eS : ft - t r v , ori,! P t ' xra tts. together With Buk "g Soda Cieam of Tartar. Saleratns, i.e., o Mhe e i r ow^T qaa,, ' ty ' a ' lof WhichLe t t.ie lowest prices. BOOTS it SHOES. ! r ,f" B ' cIi AMEI!.& Co., have just received a ' oS P "/S " f the ai I,roachln *• A B CRAMER A (o r f! AV , E f" ive l, fK 't xal assortment of ail and Winter Goods. 7uey respect lull v in vite tli2i- frn-nds to call and exaniiue stuck*and eprics.—Oct. 23, 1856. TToiloway's Worm Confections—A s-fe AAple.wuG and effectual remedy f or worms! at Or Harry s coe&p Drug Store. dissolitim. V"<>7 ICE is hereby given that the partnership ' heretofore existing between the subscribers under the firm of A. Diehl & Curie, has been' uwsolveo by mutual consent. The books, ac notes, ic.. are in the Jiands of Adira Diehl, who JS hereby authorised to settle toe . A. DIEHL. _ i)ec - 5 - I S-SC. JOS. F. COBLE. TULOlif.\(i EST4 BLISfIMEX —0 THE subscriber. having purchased the Tail, ormg esul. ishrnent of S. J. M Caus'an, In the SrLnH* < u ß su,rs > occupied by Capt. John Araoic. a> a Harawve Store,are prepared to do e.. kinds of work in their line, in the lat which for neatnea, and . *- !r - u "hty :ii not, we venture to assert, be surpafiucu by any other establishment in the place. By strict attention to business and a desine to hone to receive a liheiaPsbsre of the public patronage. A. C. MOWER u kept. 26, 1856. _ W. H. ROSS. BEMTCL " THE undersigned, thankful (as advertise ments sayi Tor past favors t the Colonnade store, m Bedford, would respectfully announce to t.is p-ttions ar.d friends generally, that he haa removed his entire st, „k of goods to ids new nnck storeroom lately occupied by Peter Rad ebaugh opposite the BediorJ Hot?]. His sun. ply of goods is iresh, new and fashionable. His new room has been neatlv and eleeasMv fitted up and remodeled. AH kinds of produce are taken in exchange for goods. He hopes to be continued in the favor of his atrous and the public. t . JACOB REED. July 1. 1856. A. King. Py f Jordan. LAW PART NERSHIP. Xiag & Jordan, 4 toriifjs at Law BEDPOB - , PA., YTHLL practice in the "ivcrai Courts of Bed ir ford and adjoining counties. Agencies. Collections, and all other business intrusted to their care will be promtly and faith fully attended to. i °,! V/ ?, "J Ju '\ lna str, *ct. formerly eccupied by I). H. If onus, Esq.. and njn-c recently in the occupancy of Jos Mann, Esq. January, 5, 1855. Brtzins and Rubins Extracts for the Handker chief, Cologne Water. &c., at Dr. HarrVs. the Hair—Jockey Oluo. and new mown A hay, pomatums, genuine ox marrow, at Br Harry's. Bazins Faocy Soap—shaving Cream, just re- Ceived from the city, by Dr. Earrv. I Jtiysicians prescriptions carefully compound- A ed, at all hoars of the day or night, as Dr Harry's, Drug Store. M Film. SADDLES, Harness. Tnnks, Whip*, &c The undersigned would repectfully announce to the Bui-lie that they have formed a partner, sl ip, axi l are now fully prepared to manufacture ail kinds of w„rk j n their line of Imaiuers of the best materials, and upon the shortest no. tice. tjto 'Thip'. wholesale or retail. Shop JIRCV/J G* old stand on Pitt Street. 1 J ' SIMON LING, J. A. HENDERSON Bedford. Nor. 8156 REVOVED. The undersigned take this method of infsrir ing their old Customers and tne public in gen eral. thut they have removed their entire aloe, of Goods tram the West end of Bcltord to. Hie f'olona Je Store, lately occupied 'rj C'apt. J. Reed, wi re they will be pleased to see all who nray favor them with a call. All kinds of produce taken in Exchange fo Goods. ° Thankful for past favors, thfy hope by ftir dealing and a desire to please, to continue to Receive a liberal share of -be public patronage ' Bedford, July 26, 1855. J. A J. At. BUOEMAKER. TO BUILDERS. I,h£1 ,h£ - -nl.^ril.'T!, full,- t ol,n.Uh n^ J. quantity or quality of Building Lumber sc S ,| '' n !lp Lat , hv or,l " r!< directed to St. Cklrs -1 1.. Bedford County, will promptly atteod.-i •>, hy giving a rvasotvrble notice. n as F D M-KGLE Dac. *9. 1854.