BY DAVID OVER. SPEECH OF not mf. .it 3 Ratification Meeting of the .Imerican Republican party, kdd in Ihrrisburg, on the '2Sth oil. Mr. K'inkel said he did not come here t 0 nbmit to the nomination of David Wilinm ti>r Governor, but he came to hail it— not io aeqniese* in it as a necessity, but to re i >ice at it—not to say to his follow citizens r h:t as we had sent delegated to the nomt : a iug convention we were bound by the nomination there made, but to say that in lis judgmeot it was the very best noiuina • '?< iB that could have been made, ana in ev =•->• way fit to be ui-tde. David Wiliaot was -he foremost mm of his age, and of the vr. Where in the history of Pennsylva nia can siif-h a spectacle be presented as icn.igt.i congressional district presents?— Mx or eight years ngo that District gave or eight thousand Democratic majority; it-uow gives the same majority the other wa* —a change in a siugle Congressional .!??r:et of s one fifteen thousand votes. — Ito'.v mu-Ai of that change is attributable to Davii Wilniit himself? Must not the man uhi can thus wield the popular seuti mv.'ii among his friends and neighbors be a true, sincere, faithful aide mat/? How faithfully tias David Wilurot, ever since he introduced Into Congress his gteat. proviso, extending the Jeffersoniau ordinance to the 'iVrihories acquired from Mexico, adhered to the nobie stand then taken? Others fell by the wayside, an t h"\*e had their re wards in places of honor aud trust from th r Democratic party- Hut office aud cmoiu latat had no charms to win David Wiltwot from his principle. The highest honors aud rewards were within his reach, if he had cm.son', i to abandon L;-f<alty to-F;<•■" dm at tbe bidding of his party. >Kut he nobly Sfiumed th-m alt, for right and truti an 1 justice,and in the hour of trial was ••Faithful found anions the faithless, And faithful only lie."' Take him, as the record of libs life show bill., and he presents "a combination and a tiTu indeed ",Vhere very god hath set ids seal give Ibe Vurkl assurance of a titan.*' Mr. Kutikel said it was urged auiongs Americans who had been Vt higs, ag-iius Mr. Wtlui t that he had until recently beet :s Democrat. It was tone. Hut, said Mr K., when I became an American 1 eensei to be a Whig, and cert<ed to inquire as t> the antecedents of any candidate nfl-re for my support. S i would every tru. American. Hut Mr. \V iiiKot bad been hostile to pro lectioti, and this was made a great bugbeai amngoli Whigs, ft was true that Mr •J'iiuMt had differed from the H'hig pirtj on ihis question, though lie always conce ded that the irou interest, as a na'iouai in tcrest, should receive the fostering care o the government. Hut whatever may hav< beer, the views of the I*d;h congressioDa district, iu ti-c past ou that subject, ,1/r. Iv know that in t!ic last Congress the repre sentative of that district voted uniformly witli tiic friends of protection. Hat it was said again, A/r. ffilmot wis not an American. A/r. K v■ul J not s"a:n, t'p and urge the claims of David H ilino upon his American brethren if ho did no' il.iuk and know Mr. IFtiinot to be the *4- vocate of their view-. H hen the present Executive was nomina ted li* the American party, and was th. candidate of that party alone, David M il iriot and Ins district, gave htut their full hearty and cordial support, running up at uupr.-ccdouted majority for him. lluweve: the ('.invention which nominated A/r. If'il wt adopted a platform cf principles, am .Vr. H.limit tikes the nomination as tin r preventative of those principles. A won. the rcsoludnns adopted is the following: "Hcsolvcd, That it is a fraud upon Ou; n\v-. -and •raiisrit wirfi dancer to our ins'o utioii", to admit to a full participation in their bauelits, any nun who acknowledges a foreign supremacy, which he Canuot consci entiously aui without mental reservation, abj treand for iver teuotiace; whether thai •ojireoiacr he civil <>r spiritual. That, scid Air. K., is enough for tnc a •an American. It embraces *.W vital prin ciple of Americanism. Could such a rev coition be pati.cd in a democratic conven tion? The voice wi its adoption would uol d UPON tin vr IN&X* th- right wing el the Denoiratio party—the Ir.sn brigade— wcnM march off to :!so ?ow! ! anthem of 'll fin mavvttrnecTr, Kiia g< brajb!** Hut wlir a every thing else fat's, the cry •'* the tve'.dd be, Wii.aiox is an Abolitionist! Mr. K naid ho had no pa tienee wi h this charget It was false, utterly fviso, -Hid th we who made it knew it to be •*' lie. ft '* id . Tred it* tarn thriec in Denti iv.iuu, .m ! Mr. K. thought it wou'd now met tiia it tlcfcryet. Who it s A d, th at did not -wear, in Ike Wo.-tit " 4 A Weekly Paper, Devoted to Literature, Politics, the Arts, Sciences, Agriculture, &c., &c—Terms: Two Dollars per annum. the ever-varying creed of the Democratic party on the snfjeot of Slaveij, was not ob noxious to this epithet lie, himself had gone to Congress from one of the most con servative districts of Pennsylvania, entei tiining the most conservative views on the Slavery question, and yet, because lie had voted for Mr. BANES for Speaker, and for the investigation of the Kansas election frauds, he was takn and reputed an abo litionist. If one protest against the exten sion of Slavery, adhering to the policy that prevailed in the Federal Government, from the days of Washington to Polk, be is an abolitionist. If a christian man declared his belief that all men have God for their htrtber, and are, therefore, a common brotherhood, he is an Abolitionist. , REEDRR went from the bosom of the Democracy of Pennsylvania to Kansas only to be stigmatized and sent back an abo litionist; later, GEARY, from the same polit ical fold, went with the endorsement of the chief men of his party everywhere, and he' cause he would not prostitute the functions of his office to fasten slavery on Kansas, is liable to assassination, compelled to resign, aud branded as an abolitionist. All men who will not swear to the divinity of slavery —not only o? the black men, but thai slave ry is the natural aud inevitable condition of labor, without regard to color—are abolition ists. Mr. K. did not fear the use of oppro brious epithets. They were poor argument s, and'had no longer power with tbe,people- He would not hereafter stand np to defend against such charges. They were lies, and he would not waste time in argument about them. He meant in this canvass, instead of being put in the defensive to carry tbe war into the enemy's cantp, arraign the Democratic party —not for sympathy with the negro, but with a design to enlatga the house of bondage until it shall embrace the free white laborer df the North. Mr. K. referred to the opinions recently pi}tir*rth bv the Rickmoul Enquirer on behalf of tbo Democratic party of the South that Slavery is the natural and moral con ; diti-iu of the iiliot ing men , wether white or j Hack, and that the great evil o: Northern free society i, that it is burdened with a servile clasi of meekanici and laborers unfit lor s-lj government, end yet clothed with the attributes and powers of citizeus. The great content, Mr. K. said, was; whether free society or slave society should prevail in the territories, an 1 in this strggle these monstrous doctrines were avowed by the Democratic party. Did they meet with re buke from the Democratic press of the North 1 No; rather with acquiescence. It is for a departure from the ancient laud marks, for a settled design to force Slavery , wit!; fire and swotd upou Kansas, for the bold avowal that Slnveay is the natural aud ; moral condition of the white l.il>orer as well I as the biuek, that the Democratic ptrty will have to answer iu this canvass, and in the overwhelming voice of popular in lignation their miserable shibolcth <ef abolitionism will be unheard. Mr. K. referred to the decision of the Supreme Court of the Uni ted States in the Dre I Scott case. It was a mere dictum of that Court—extra-judi 'cial. ar.d carried no force. Even if it had been pronounced upon the very case, there would still be higher authority—for higher than acts of Congress, higher titan decisions of Federal Courts, was the Constitution of the United States—itself the supreme law of the land. Mr. K. then pledged to the nonsination of DAVID WH.MOT aud the whole ticket his earnest and hearty support under all cir cumstances. It wotild be a prond day fot Pennsylvania and the North when the bal lot boxes thould proclaim David Wilmof Governor of Pennsylvania, lie hoped and expected to see ifcat day. The National Democracy claim to have repudiated and ejected David Wi'snot for the crime of lov ing liberty too well. It will not be the first time in political annals that "the stone which tha builders rejected, bacatae the head of tba-eorner." Z7~\ boy who had stolen soma apples, was forgiven, for rather the ingenious man ner iu which ho excused himself The schoolmaster, asking him what he bad to say for himself, the urchin replied . 'The apples were Tom's. I don't know bow he got thein, and now they arc mine, and he don't know how I got them.' kGr"Thc vilest pun wo rccolleet of read ing, was made by f?ekyl, upon aa old lady who was brought forward to prove a tender made to a certain party. Garrow, forbear, that tough old jade Can never prore a tender m.iid 277"The fellow who kept a 'stiff npper Ijp' regretted afterwards that he didn't give it to a pretty girl. A lesson for future prac tice. M AXIMA OF WISDOM. A pin a day is a grot a year. A hasty man ucver wants woe. A man may buy gold too dear. A penny saved is twice earned. A rolling stoue g&tuers no moss. A small spark makes a great fire, A small leak will sink a great ship. An idle braiu is the devil's workshop. A bad wound heals, a bad name kills. A contented mind is a continual feast. A clear conscience fears no accusation. A bad workman quarrels with his toots. A bitter jest is the poison of friendship. A blithe heart makes a blooming visage. A burden which one chooses is not felt. A clean glove often hides a dirty baud. A needy man's budget is full of schemes. A faithful friend is the medicine of life* A moment of tiiue is a monument of mercy. A man had better be poisoned in bis blood than in bis principles. Acquire honesty; seek humility; practice ecouomy; love fidelity. A man that breaks his word bids others be false to biut. A good cause makes a stout heart aud strong arm. Adversity willingly undergone is the greatest virtue. Affectation of wisdom-of ten preveutsour becoming wise. A good pay mister is lord of another man's purse. A good word for a had cue, is worth much and costs little. A precipitate choice makes way for a long repentance. Application in youth makes old age com fortable. An evil breast can niakt any doctrine heretical. A great man will neither trample OR a wonn, nor sneak to a kiug. A fault is made worse by endeavoring to conceal it. Attempt not too hastily, not pursue too eagerly. Advise not what is most pleasant, but what is most useful. Apprehension of evil is often worse than the evil itself. A jest is no argument, and loid laughter uo demonstration. Asa bird is known by his note, so is a man by his discourse. A man's own manners commonly prove his fortune. An angry man epetts his mouth and shuts bis eyes. Appoint a tiuie for eveiythisg and 00 every thmg iu its time. A poor freedom is better than a ric.i slavpry. A sum t reproof is better than smooth deceit. A tale oat of season i as tutine iu mourning. A truly great man borrows no lustre from -plendid ancestry. Among thy base, merit be>gots envy; among the noble, emulation. lie slow in cboosiuga friend, but slower in changing him. GETTING KM MIXED.—We once heard an old fellow, famous all over the couutrv for tourb yarus, tell the following. Il was teliiuff what heavy wheat he had twos in the State of New York. 'My father,' said he,'once had a field of wheat, the beads of which were so close to gether that the wild turkeys, when they came to eat it, could walk around on the top of it anywhere. We suggested that the turkeys might have been small ones. •No, sir,' continued he, 'they were very large ones, I shot one of them one day, and when I took hold of his legs to carry him, bis head dragged in the snow behind me.' 'A curious country you must have had, to have snow iu harvest." 'Well, I declare,' said he, looking a lit tle foolish, 'I have got par's of two stories mixed.' 37f~"As you Wive your soul beware of the world, it hath slain its thousands and ten thousands. What rurned Lot's wife ?—the world. What ruined Judas ?—the world. What ruined Simon Magus/—the world.— And, What "hail it brofit n man if he gain the whoie world, and lose his own soul? 1?"A gentleman advertising for a wife, says;—'lt would be well if the lady were possessed of a competency sufficient to secure her against excessive grief, iu ease of ac cident occurring to ber companion. ( iy The woman that has not touched the heart of a man before ho leads her to the altar, has scarcely a chance to charm after possession and security turn their powerful arm agaiust her. v BEDFORD, PA., FRIDAY. APRIL 10.1357. STATEMENT Am, Report of WM. F. MOOKHEAD, Stew ard of *he Poor and House of Employment of Bedford Comity, from the Ist day oi Jan uary, 1356; to the Ist January, 1357. To Balance on last settlement, S 3 68 Cash of E. Harwer for corn, 9d J. L. Lesdg, corn, &c., 4 13 li. Nicodeiuus, old accounts, 3d .55 Geoige Gray, calf, - 75 J. Ctaar, liorse feed, 1 00 Robert Fyan, flour, 7 50 Shuck and Jordan, hominy, 60 T. U. Gettva, corn and tallaw, 3 24 John Crouse, flour, 3 ot) Colored man, oats 36 Hiram Lentz, hay 2 00 Rev. A. E. Gibson, flour 6 50 John P. Arnold, wheet 6 25 John llafer, homiuy 37J John P. Aruold. corn 40 S. IK Tate, Esq., flour, 6 00 Robert Kurtz, sheep 6 00 J. C. Riser,flour 6 00 George C. Leader, account 90 John Reighart, coru 30 A. Price, coin 30 Mrs.Bcegle, account, /> 15 P. Sanson], buckwheat 1 00 Mrs. lluzzard, wheat 3 00 Charles Merwine, account 1 00 John Shoenberger, gteen corn 1 50 Francis Jordan, Esq., do O'l David Mann, do 50 Alexander King, Esq , vegetables 1 12J 1). Dienning, com 50 Dr. F. C.Reamer, vegetables 1 00 Samuel Deflliaugh, sheep 0 00 John 11. Rush, on note 7 63 S. Shuck, tomatoes 37| John Cessna, Esq., vegetables 2 374 Win. W. Shuck, tomaloea 1 25 Francis Jordan, Esq., butter 1 624 Wil iam Booher, hay 1 50 A. Middh-ton, hav and tallow 2 25 A. Koobins, hay 1 00 J. Boll.tiger, wheat 3 75 S. Bagley, wheat 6 25 Jshn H. Rush, wheat 3 00 Hugh 3!oore, onions 25 Samuel Way, for checks 130 u0 Wm. Cessna, for pig 50 George H'eidle, flour , 50 K. Trout, horse 415 00 William Weisel, flour 63 George Blvmire, flour 7 50 John Boor. vegetables 25 Martin Boor, skoat 3 00 Wiu. Bowles, pasture 50 11. Reamer, pasture 1 2-5 A. Bobbins, flour 50 Samuel Cam, com 2 65 Dr. B. F- Hurry, batter 3 52 Rev. A- Gibson, bii'ter 2 54 From Directors lor A. Statler 25 00 *407 73 CK. Paid S. Deflbnugh, on account, S 55 S. Vondcrsmith, pork 19 Oil Sundry persons, marketing l'J 10 G. B. iV isegarver, brick 621 Wm. & J C. Kiei,hat for pauper 1 00 F. D. Bcegle, goods 1 34 Samnet Aniick, brooms S'J Thomas W. Hurt on, issuing warrant 50 Rev. J. T. Phelps, lor muslin, 3 10 Out door pauper 50 M. Diehl, straw 1 *56 Sundry poisons, apples 3 50 George Bortl, apples 25 John J. Luther, thread 50 E. Trout, turkeys 1 25 Charles Colfi.lt, corn £c ~ 1-i Jacob Mock, sled 5 Ml //. Defibangh, mi account 2 00 Kaiser Dull, pruning trees 2 75 Jacob Mock, vinegar and potatoes 7 t>o Boiler and basket 131 M. Gallaber, making fence I 50 W. //elizel, attending pigs and lamlrf 1 l<s A. Robbing, t'riugiug pauper - 73 •S. Spelel for work 45 K. Kurtz for beef 1 874 ; W. Cook for bwf 1 13 j Buy for driving cattle 31 < Colored man, shearing sheep 2 52 i Chimney sweep 50 I A.R. Craiue, beans 5 ; l William Trout, potatoes 1 50 Joseph /fust, potatoes 1 37 J Sundry person* for cleaning race It 25 Expenses in bring, pauper from /fcpewcH 1 t>> Jacob Mock for potatoes 3 074 Christian Stoner for fruit I 'l'J Sundry |iersons for mowing 9 00 j S. L. Russell, Esq., on judgment 2'J | Expenses to and Irwin Stonerstown 1 26 i W. //erring, tiling saw 25 i Mrs. Saupp, P. O. stamps i 25 Kelly 6 Dugdalc for vinegar 25 ! Poor woman per order oi Directors 1 50 i Win. Kreiglibaum, repairing puuip 1 00 j Aliram 7/ertuon. tinware 2 25 George Gray for Insef 1 95 Samuel Way for apples 1 25 U. Gallaber, sundry work 14 00 M . Diehl for straw 50 I 1). Brown for sheep 2 00 j John Christ, potatoes 3 00 ! William //artley, seed wheat 12 50 | John Amos for straw 25 i D. //ershberger, vinegar 4 00 , Simon Cook lor beef 5 20 ! John May for applebutter 15 00 ; A. U. Craiue lor applebutter 6 00 j J. D. Shuck, for horse 125 00 i P. Ritchev tor fruit 5 00 Hisvr While, groceries • 49 03 Martin Boor Tor straw 25 Expenses to Cumberland Valley 1 624 J . Statler, mill cogs 3 CO lu Treasury 74 43 SamiteUDavh,bringing pauper 1 50 ! Alexander Delibaugh, groceries 75 i Mrs. Claar, on account 2 50 I S. Aniick and If. Doflbangh, butchering 2 00 | John Bittinger for dr.ed fruit 7 25 j Isaac Llppet, vest fur pauper 1 50 I Expenses in hauling coal 1 53 Expenses in hauling groceries 2 72^ Mrs. Bittinger, fruit 1 25 • George Russell, beef 4 80 i Jacob Keely, lor toll, 25 j A. Statler for coal 25 06 | $5Ol 11 j 4'J7 7 3 i Balance dne Stew trt 33S ! STATEMENT of the Poor /b,use Mill from the Ist day of January, 1856, until the Ist day of January, 1857 To amount of toll grain ■£.. ~ O ss brought in by the mill sf n § n 5' a* per monthly rat urn. " 5 2 £ I February, i March, 42 9 9 ft : April, 63 12 14 4 4 i May, 63 34 19J 4J 4 ! June, 38 31 8 ft j July, 32 17 ft 2 I August, 84S" 10 6 | September, 25 17 3 j October, • 324 19 1 I November, 20 6 2 12 j December, 26 9 3J 6 January, -1 '"> i 4 6 397| 161 i 75 871 16 Bought of IV. Reddig, 50 Raised on the firm, 48 81 Whole amount, 495 i 101£ 75 68J 15 By amount of Grain used in the Poor //onsa and sold to sundry persons for cash, and on account, and for work done in repairs to Mill, Wouse, tfn. Wheat. Rye. Corn. Bckwt. Mix. Amt of Grain used in Poor Ho ate 34- 31 115 Worse feed 43 Wogs and cattle :!4 17 Sold sun. persona 100 65 32 -33J < in mill iu flour So 492 129 66 5S> 17 Amt rem. in mill 32J 11 10 List of Pauper* admitted, discharged, died, ire., during each month, and the number re maining at the end of each mouth; ai so the average number supported in the Wouse dur ing the year, together with tire number of out-door paupers supported and buried by the Institution from the Ist day ot January, 1856, to the Ist day of January, 1837. 1 ! tSoSn-f-i H jf ? ==T=>S E £~® 2 * L zr B 7 s £ s. = £ 3° E. 95* * Remaining in the Wouse Jan. 1,1850. 25 15 January 4 2 26 10 February 8 4 28 18 March 6 7 21 21 April .3821 19 19 May 8 3 J 21 19 June 5 13 21 17 July 3 3 1 26 18 August 1 1 20 17 Septetnlier 3 2 1 1 21 1C October 3 3 21 JO November 7 6 1 26 17 December 3 1 1 23 18 53 50 3 4 3 3 268 212 Making an average of JO jier month, of whom 0 are colored. There are also b who are blind, 12 insane and 7 who are confined t bed. There were aiso 4 out-door paupers who are not included in the above. Funeral jnd other expenses were also paid for five diseased pau pers in the County who were unable to be brought to the Poor Wouse. BiHs were paid for hoarding arid medical attendance for pau pers who were sink in different parts ot the County—l 36 wayfaring persons were provided with board, lodging 4-c. of whom 55 were from Germany, 31 from Ireland, 5 from France, 4 from Denmark, 4 From Sweden, 4 from Italy, 1 from Poland, 1 from Scotland, 1 from Eng land and 3d Americans. Statement of the Produce of the Farm and Garda-i (mm the Ist of January, 1856, to the Ist of January, 1857. 48 l-llsltcls of wheat; 45 Irushel* oats; 229 bushels corn; 31 bushels buckwheat; 196 imsh- U potatoes; 16 do. onions; IJdo small on ions; 15 do beets; 7 do turnips; 10 do parsnips; 20 do t< niaioes; 3do beans; 16 tons hay; 6 loads fodder; 2190 heads cabbage; 3 tarrels kraut; 3 do vinegar; 1 do cucumber pickles; 170 pounds wool; 3259 ponnds |H.rk, 8612 do l>ccl; 443 do veal; 80 do mutton; 4 16 do lard; 283 do tailor; 416 do butter; 42 gallons apple butter; 7 calf hides; 8 beef hides. Live Stock ou the F inn. 2 horses; 8 cows; 51 sheep; 3 brood AOWS; 16 sboat.-. Peed for Stock. 10 tons of ha*'; 1 load of fodder; 25 bush els of corn; 10 bushels ot oats. Articles manufactured iu the //"One bj Matron. 31 shirts; 19 sheets; 8 sacks; 29 -Itemise; SO pair socks; 24 |wir stockings; 28 pa.r uieus' pants; 16 children®' dresses; 1 feather tick; t chad' tick; 4 daitn, i skirts; 6 round j .okeis; 6 vests: 17 calico dresses tor women; 11 liiisey do.; 10 drosses for children; 28 aprons; 6 night caps; 12 pair pillow slips. 10 barrets soft soap. 87 pounds hard soap; 8 pair mens' drawers: 4 comforts; 10 quilted skirts; 2 hoods: 4 shrouds. Amount of Produce soil to sundry persons for cash and ou account. 360 pounds beef; 155 tallow, 180 butler; 1600 pounds hay; 96 heads*caoluge; 75 pounds lard; 9 sheep; 2 calves. Amount ot Checks issued prior to 1855 and remaining unpaid trom the Ist January, 1855, $3060 00 Amount issued up to Jan'y 1856, 4 540 85 Ainoutß issued from the Ist January 1856 to January 1857 8508 73 $11169 -58 Ami due from collectors $3730 50 Amtdue-un judgments 123 3" Awt p'd onchecksfor '55 3657 08 AmtpMtn: do lur '56 2148 10 $9659 04 $9659 -04 Making the indebtedness >f the In stitutio* p to the Ist Jan. 1857 slslO 54 We, the undersigned, Directors of the I'oor and House of Employment of Bedford Coun ty, do certify, that wo hive examined the an nexed Account, Statement and Report ot W. F. Moorhead, Steward of said Poor and Hnnsc of Employment, iroiu the Ist January 18G until the Ist of January 1857, and find the same to be correct. Witness our hands a ltd seals this Ist day of January, 1857. G. D. TROUT, G. I). SHUCK. GEORGE ELDER, .■#///. Directors. T. R. Genres, uu, Clerk. Meh 20. RUIKIPTS & BXPKMMTIiItES OF THE POOR AND HOUSE Or Kd- PLOFMENT OF BEDFORD COUNTY. GEORGE W. BLYMIRE, in Account w'th the Poor and Hausoot Employment of Bod fWr.l County, for the year ccdiag Jan'y 1, 1857. DR. To cash from Henry Wilt, collector E. Prevalence Tp., for !8 3, 3 87 S. Slmck, cot. Bodford B. 1855. In fail 2 79 A. Suowden, Cumiierland V., 1851, 60 35 P. 11. Shires. Bedford Boio., 1853, 126 81J J ■ 11. Sebnahly. Bedf r ! Tp. 1855, 189 18) T. 11. Morton, Broad Top Tp., 1855, 16 53 Nicholas Koonts, Colerain, 1855, 63 55 Levi Hardittger, uumburianJ V. 1855, 83 99 George Long, Hopewell, 1855 59 67} John B. Uardman, Harrison, 1355, 62 22 John. Kiley, Juuiata. 1855, 3" u'i Samuel Beriutresser, Liberty, 1853, 71 7l> James C- !)•*♦.re. Louderry, 18-34, 57 "1 Wm.C'fßell. Moat*", 1855. 90 85 John Whetstone, Napier, 1855, 151 II ' G. P. Mirtin, P. Providence. 1855, 77 <-2 Israe l M o-ri, W. Providence, 1855, 203 j John Alstadt, St. Clair, 1855, 134 43 Arnolil Lasbley, Southampton, '55, 44 86 Pi-terEwalt, Scheßrbttrg Bor., '55, 15 87 John Wysong, Uf'ou, 185-5, 54 72 Robert Elder, Middle Woedberry, "55 243 91 Daniel Miller, South Woodberrv, '53, 142 33 B. SV. GarreUon, Bedford Boro' 50, 513 00 j Jacob Biddle, Bedford Tj>., 1850, 06 3't ! T. W. Morton, Broad Top. 1856, 13 57 Eiias Gump, Colerain, 18-50, 113 00 Hugh B. Wertz, Harrison, '.34 0, 33 00 Wm. Gillespie, Juniata, 1856, 7 1 00 I). Cyphers, Liberty, 1836, 35 o*l Jacob Evans, Londonderry, 18-85, 100 00 Jerenmh Akers, Monroe. 1856, 90 00 Henry Egwtf. Mapier, 1856, 126 69 Samuel Wink, E. Providence, 1856 73 (X) John Sparks, H*. Providence, 1756, 60 o<> Jacob Andrews, St. Clair, 1856, 92 52 D. Tewell, Southampton, 1856, 50 00 Henry Horqp, SeheUsborg Bor. 1856. 30 ot> Michael lVertz, Union, 1856, 162 87 Simon Barrd, Mid. Wuodberty, 1866, 146 00 John L. Hill, Juniata, 1851, 86 00 Jacob Baredollar, 400 00 John I.utt, 528 CO John Mower, • 130 00 Wm. F. Moorhead, 74 43 Lemuel Evans, 2 0C Wru. Diliert, JaJgment, 9 87' Jonathan Diebl, Judgment, 22 12, Error in Cliecks, 111 06 Balance due Treasurer: 69 02 $4361 77 OH. i S. DeSbangh, (till of beef, 1859, 7 87 J [S. DetibaUgh, " " 1854, 29 88 S. Defibaugh, " " 27 47 King & Jordan. Milte-übergcr case. '54 .4 30 If. Nieodemus,issuing orders, lt>s4, 11 86 W. Whetstone,s:ider and apples, 185-5, 11 38 A. Ickes, ap| le-butter and apples, , 12 02} Fisher Ac Aiaip, njoiassses, " 22 Ou . A. U. Craine, sundries, " 2131 ' John Watson, witness, " 5 00 John Beeler, sa't, " *5 80 j Dr. IV.II. Watson,at. out.doer p. 11 21 87} Geo Blyiuim,tin-ware, Ac., " 13 491 1 W. Gephart, lute given by Treas'r, • >7 38 Jas. M . Gibson, half year's salary, " 50 06 S. //. Tate, balance ot salary, 42 64 A. B. Cramer ACo , goods, " 55 56 Thomas Oliver, porx • 14 85 John W. Cnsiuan, lcef, " II 48} W m. T. Chapman, issuing orders, " 5 28 John Stonerook, for coffin, " 3 12 S. H. Tate, Adm'rof J. 31. Gibson," 75 61 A. H. Craine, tor poik, " 849 Wm. Philips, seed wheat, 7 50 John Little, bringing pauper, •< 5 41 Labenjolmsoiijsup.out-doorjeie. •' 25 29 Hupp AOs er, goods, " 33 81 Wm. Bucher, sup. out-door p.iup. 2 11} Mrs. Buchtr, burying out-door p. •' 6 00 Nicholas Lyons, goods, " 13 50 J Peter Kadebaugh, goods, • 43 .'ll Samuel Barniurt, eloverseed, •' 15 60 John firfdahuni, brick, " 225 Sirs. Stuckvy, beef, •• 16 50 Wru. Gtpliart, applebntter, 5 Up Peter itadebaugb, goods, " 32 61 John Mooihead, cattle, " 28 (Si Daniel Sbus, cider abd apples, " 5 25 Simon Cook, beef, >• 1 l'J i Janu-s M. Gibson, goods, •• 321 81 iSausom 4" Gep-hart. goods, *■' 717 15 Hupp At Oster, goods, " 67 42 . Peter Kwait, exoneration, ' * 177 . Robert Py an, goods, " 31 09 iJ. Cessna, check pre v. granted, 1856, 106 t* John Whetstone, exoneration, 14 88 George Stuckey, coal, -- 9 40 Samuel Cl.irk, 2 cattle, • 26 0!) John May, apples and applebntter, " 7 06 J (it urge W. Bowman, printing, 74 43 Jonatbah //else!, keeping pauper, • BDO • Wn>. Barefoot. £ cattle, " 52 6-5 i Jehu Cessna, post on cheek, 100 00 Micliaei Bsnuaa, casting, • 54 26 John' Bittinger, apples, >• 2 09 S- D. Broad, repairing mill, " 4182 Sansom Ac G pliart, balance aec'l, 11 09f ■ Israel Morris, error in duplicate. 5 G3 jD. K van*, sup. u:-door paupers, 18 00 ; Jacob D. Dively, issuing orders >nd 1 bringing paupers, •' off) B. K. Asiteom, applebntter A pork, " 5 55 Dr. K. F. .Miller, wed.attendance, " 12 I*) John Bowser, mix barrets tour, 40 82 Robert Fyait, in foil eheck No. 181," 81 56 (ieo Blyiuire, stoves and tinware, " 60 45} Kot>eil Fyan, goods, " 54 56} S D. Broad, work done at miH, " 30 00 J. M. Vunh-ifii, issuing warrants, •" 1 50 Michael Holderbsam, i toa plaster, •< 5 50 J a uies Ling, 1 brood sow and pigs, •' l'J 47 James K. //ali un,goods, " 10 35 Jacob Reed, goods, " 30 24 Joseph Spangler, 1 hominy mill, " 8 00 t Samuel Battoutieid, potatoes, f 5 00 j Andrew //<>roe, pork, " 31 00 iS. Souek A Co.,goodsand leather, " 62 49 Robert Kurtz, ttraw, " 4 0t) | i/enry Xoggle, bringing pauper, " 400 | Wm. Milbarti. cibiiM't work. " 11 67 j i/emy ickes. 1 cow and calf, •• 87 50 John Cessna, cheek pre v. granted, * 104 00 i Jesse Willis, pork. " 63 74 !W. P. Moorhead, let farm baud " 80 56} Jesse Tarnell, may toe, 7 78 Fred. Oaks, Sriuginc ptuper, ' 5 62J j Robert Kurtz, beet, '• 799 j Samuel Shuck, exoneration, " 831 j Samuel Brown, int. on shocks, •• 74 16 Pre t. Oaks, burying paupers, 4 00 Spidel A Pet rill, repairing spindle, " 2 <K) Michael Wertz, exonerations, " 6 77 W. Creighbsutn, bal. on settlement " -5 88 Win. P. Moot bead, quarter's sal'y •• 76 45 Jacob A. Sleek, coal, " 7 00 John Cor'ey, half year's salary, " 10 00 Fred. Daks, bringing pauper, " 1 62J Henry Wilt, exonerations, 7 13 John Cessna, check pro v. granted ' 104 00 John Alsip, siitut machine. " 76 69 t). Bullard, seal for poor bouse, " M) (hi W. P. Moorhead, quarter's salary," 70 0U C. M. Com, apples ;Utd applebutier" 4 50 Wui. KUtoi applobntter, •' J'7s Titos. R. Getty s. salary ;es clerk, •• 625 Jolm Bh.triz.-r, 5<J busneL corn, " 25 0t) John Hoenstiiie, applebntter, 10 00 Jacob Barndoilar, goods, . - • 45 12 S. Johnson, keeping ont-kor pun. < 26 50 I). E vans, sup. out-door pauper, •• 17 00 John Bhater, com, •' 8 43 Eve Stnckcy, 25 bushels corn, " 12 5 T. I£. Gettys, quarter's salary, " 6 25 Jo.itua Mower, bah oa setli tmuut, • 8 91 Junes O'Neal, hrtngiagpauper, 2 0 ' F. I). IK'egle, goods, -• • 85 I Jesse Doikeu, out door pauper, " 28 06 j Jacirh Reed, goods, '• 28 01 |A- Kiehey, appiebot. and potatoes '• 2t &j John Ressier, bringing pauper, . " SSO J. F. i)srmaa. removing pauper, 2 8 > John Corley, services, " 1 (fOl U. W. I|ou*oh'4dor, re*. jwt'J'T " 107 John Jl. Rush, error in seuleiueut 8 20 Gideon D. Treat, goods, 6 75} John Wysong, exoneration, " 600 i Gideoc I). Trout services, " 2'' 00 ! Andrew Stath-r, ettal, 10 98} J antes Devorts exoneration, •• 5 18 S. R. WbittietJ, bringing pauper, " 4 27^ T. K. Gc'tya, ntik dup. and sat'y •' 31 ?5 ! Gvieon I). Trout, goods, " 89 82 j Gideon B. M irtin, exoneration, •' 5 7t) j Isrtel Morris, ex'-inerat.'oN, •' 88 > i Arnold L.tsJ'Vy. exoitcrdtton. 440 VOL. 30, AO. 15. John Kiley, exoneration, " 4 62^ Samuel Berks! r.-*in-r, exoneration " 41 53 John Cessna, check pre*, granted " 392 51 John Long, bringing pauper, " 26 21 John Gates, bringing pauper, *' 4 67J Lemuel Evans, bringing pauper. 0 91 Samuel S. Bnrket, bringing pauper" 6 87* Tnomas B. Way, applobultcr, " 4 75 Alfred Croiae, mc-Liciue, 17 Michael Wclatl, coopering, • 5 57 S. J. Costlier, at. on paupers, 4459 David Over, printing, 28 00 Nicholas Lyons, go mis, . t <; 87 40 John Long, bringing pauper, " 4 Us> Jesse Dieken, keeping out-door p. •>' 24 00 Reuben Keller, jiotatoes, " 5 60 John Feeirter, pork, " CI 05 W. S. Fluck, carding word in 'SB " 1 72 John May, apples and appleoutter f. 925 A. Sparks, potatoes, 0 51; John Scbnabley, exoneration, " 1| 7# Nicholas Koontz, exoneration, 500 Win. P. Moorhead one heiler, < 14 00 Absalom Sparks, potatoes 3oi T. R. Gettvs, <jnarter : s salary 623 11. Bioodemus. issuing orders . 850 Rachel nolderbaam, funeral exp*s a 839 P. H. Shires, exoneration, a 511 li. If. Gimtwm, bringing pauper " 305 IVin. Nelson, donaii in 15 00 Andrew Stalky, coal 18-17 25 00 M. £■ J. G. Weisef, work " 11 72* Robert Eider, exoneration " 13 46* Gideon D. Trout, goods 26 53 Win. Rogers, part of check No 57 21 50 Win. F. Moorhead, chock No 23 6 00 i T. B. Miller, check No 26 20 00 A. B. Cramer 4r Co. check N> 122 10 00 P. il. Shires, commission 10 891 J. !1. SchnableV do 15 59* Nicholas Koonts do a 88* John B. Hitrdman do 3 73* John Riley do 0 50 Samuel Berks! resser do 5 33 | James C. Devere do 5 38 John IVheistone do II 55 Gideon B. Martin do 5 05 ; Israel Morris do 11 78 j Arnold Lash ley d-j 5 34 Peter Ewalt do 2 38 John Wysong *l.. 737 L Daniel Miller <lo 14 99 Michael Wert! do 7 78 Treasurer's salary 40 OQ Auditors and Clerk lor setting account 15 00 4364 77* WE, the undersigned, Auditors of Bedford county, do certify that we have examined the foregoing account of George Blyutire, Treasu rer ■of the Poor and House of Employment.ot Bedford county, and find the same to be cor rect and true as above stated, an l that there is a balance duo sai l Treasurer of sixty-four dollars and two cents, ($61,02.) Witness our hinds and seals thi3 7th day of January, A. D., 1837, DANIEL BARLEY, ft.s.l HENRY B. MOCK, [t.s.l Titos. S. GETTVS, Clerk. Amount due from Ooilectors of Bedford coun ty up to January I, 1-857. John King, Hopcwigl, 1853 $99 37 A. Snodeu. Cumberland Valley 1854 73 58 John L. Hill, Juniata " 81 53 Jacob Nicod.miis, M. Wood. 153 07 Peter 11. Shires Bedford Eoro' 1855 24 61J Levi Hanliuger G Valley " 12 03 ! George Long Hope Well 8 19J IWui Cornell Monroe 11 09 John Alstadt St.Clair 02 8? Robert Elder Middle Wood berry 78 2t jB. W. Garretsun Bedford Boro' 1856 200 00 Jacob Biddle Bedford Tp -• 370 13 Thomas If. Gorton BrvaJ Top 257 76 Elias Gump Colerain 160 53 Josiah Bruner Cumberland Valley 213 97 John Dasher Hopewell 152 07 Hugh B. VVertz Harrison 80 7i( I I'm Gillespie Juniata 46 16 David Cyphers Liberty 9* 19 Jacob Evans Londonderry 8-| 89 Jeremiah Akers Monroe 9189 Ifeniy lie nil Napier 114 25 &aiutiei IViiik East Providence 68 75 John Sparks If est Providence 204 19 1 Jacob Andrews St-Clair 272 81 i Daniel Tewell Southampton 60 23 ; Henry Home Scbellsburg Boro* 18 62 • Simon Baird Middle Wbodberry 343 4$ i John Furry South Uuodt crry 351 OS j March 13, 185" $3730 95 i BE9FOHDWSCIIOOL. . j rpllE duties of this School will 1* resumed J. ou Tuesday. April 14th, in the large three story building situated on the corner of Main ! and Richard streets. Male and. female de j partments, distinct. The services of a | thoroughly educated young lad of Vermont, have been secured as teacher of, Music, Itc., tee. The services of other competent teach ers aKo have lieen secured as assistants. 7 Went per Quarter 0/ 11 rfr. Board, Tuition, Furnished Room, ,v W ashing, Light and Fuel, $36 00 Extra Charges. | Mnsic, $lO 00 Use of Instrument. 2 00 1 French, . 5 00 j Drawing and Tainting in water colors, each. 5 00 . Ornamental Needle Work, 6 00 Term* for Day Scholars. Ist Grade, 4 00 2nd 5 00 3rd " 625 Bedford, April 3, 1857. pi BLic m. j ffIHK subsetib T will offer at Public Sale, on ! JL the premises, OE J' the 24/A 4-sy of JPRIL, aut, 4). YE EOT OF GKOl'ilD, including 11 sere*, 10 acres cleared and un der fence, situate in Napier township, 4 miles North of .Scbellshurg. On, the above lot ia a > good mill seat with a stream of witer sufficient j to rua it 9 mouths in the year. Sale to eminence at two o'clock P. M., when terms will be made known by the stib scril>er. JUH.S i . BL.ICKBURX March 20, 1857. mix *3 A * - Ills own Executor! 1 LL porsolta knowing thcrarelvea iudebte | j\ to Uie endersiglmd, either by N -te, B Account-, or otherwise, wiU.please mdte pay ment on or before the 2-ith of March, next, as any longer indulgence will not be given. So { 10-<k on; and save cost ? All persons having claims wifi please present them properly and ' ia older. WILLI A 4 S. FLUCK, South Woodfcerry, Feb. 27, 1857. | journeyman Blacksmith Wanted. | r JIHE highest wages, anil constant employ- X raent, will bo given, for a good Joorney j ni.ni Btckmltb, by the sn'isc fiber, living at j CWleaville, Bedford CcimtT- Pa., If applies j cation be tuade iwustiittlr- CHARLES PENCIL. ! March 27. 1337 -o'
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