davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-12

"For few days past the Journal of this
city has teemed with q series of ridiculous
articles, slanderous Of the new constabIes
elect for this township, the tendency of which
is, with the aid Of the old and defeated con-
stables to set all law OF defiance. Men have
been advised ti,st writs had been issued
sgsinst them, and these enemies Of the new
constables were ready to post the culpit as
70 his best means Of evad,ng the officers and
the lew, and they are backed by a public
journal protesting respectability. With
such scoundrelism TO contend against, is it
10 be Wondered that officers fail to execute
the law"
The Enquirer accuses Us Of slandering
che new Constables-and with the aid Of
the old and defeated Constables, Of setting
oil Law at defiance. Well. il Mr.. Hall tries
~ BY the law of libel-"the greater the
truth the greater the libel" he will. doubtless,
convict US. We have not intentionally uttered
. word in relation to those Constables,
whose notorious incompetency we have had
occasion to notice, that we did not OF the
time believe to be true, and which has no,
since turned out to be worse than We repre-
sented it. We would not for any couside-
ration, make their condition more disgra cefu
than it really is. 1t 10 burning shame upon
our city to tell the truth about them. Blu
we know of no otner course to pursue, con.
sistent with our duty, and our desire to pro.
mote peace and good order in our city. I
we have sIandered the Enquirer's pet consta
bles. In the name OF Justice and insultsi
dignity, why don't our neighbor undersak,
their defencei What ia the world has q ny
body to gain By slandering, Staht, Kripne
and Clifford! As men in their proper spher,
We respect them and wish them well-but
in regard to their official conduct, we have
public duty to perform, and shall in no in
stance shrink from il. II they disgrace GU
city, a. officers we. shall say so. II the
honor il and make efficient policemen, an
we will be the first to award them thei
need of praise.
The Enquirer's charge that the old consta
blss interfere with the duties the new one
and are backed by the Journal, and oil hand
guilty Of disgraceful scouudrelism, is simpl
and willfu!ly false, and would be gross libe
II it were possible for that paper to ipjure {
Islander any body or thing but itself. II III
Enquirer, thinks we are responsible for thes
eonstables not having the courage or capac
~ to arrest steamboatman, or any o,hs
aisturber Of good order, he is evidently tr,
ing to make US shoulder a load that weigh
heavily upon his own shoulders. Mr.. Ha
aud his Old Line associates would like niue
TO shift the responsibility of electing sue
men to Office, and then gloating over ii as
great Democratic victory. But to the
more than the pittifnl constable, belongs Il
responsibility and the glory or obioqr
wtich may attach to their official conduct.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-12

Wills AND HIS EDITORIAL OvERwoRK +"
The recent letter Of N. P. Doubleyou on the
subject of ho's eback exercise as relief after
editorial labor, in which the editor claims
that as a daily editor be always worked so
hard as to have scarce mind enough left to
write his owl name correctly, has called out
Colonel Fuller. who was his partner, in the
Mirror during those days Of terrible exertion.
To all who knew Hiram Fuller, a comparison
OF him with his former partner, in any manly
regard, would be an unnecessary affront:
but those who have not the pleasure OF his
acquaintance nav be assured that he is a
gentleman of honor ana integrity. In what
be says there OF the Herculean labors per-
formed by his former partner we have :ull
confidence. He remarks Of the knight Of
idle wild'' that-"An aversge Of half
column a day was oil that he was "good for"
and his favorite topics Of discussion, Che
fashion of neck-tie or the plaguidity ofa prime
donna) and mode Of treating them, would be
generally regarded by men of sense as very
easy writing and rather hard reading. For
one who took it so easy while in the daily
editorial harness, and who was always re-
garded about the Mirror establishment. as
rather more ornamental than useful, Mr..
Willis makes very ridiculous ado about his
editorial "iabors."
After limiting ct the little annoyance that
sometimes are "incidentai TO imrrovident
extravaganza andyOuthful indiscretion," the
Colonel continues:
eve happen to know the editor of daily
newspsp per in this city, who, for eleven long
years, has worked earIy and late. burning
his crndIe at both ends. under the. double
pressure Of editorial and business cares. who
has written more on an average every day
for nearly four thousand days than an. p.
W." has written per week, during the same
period. And yet he never thinks Of CON.
planning in private or whining in public be-
cause he has to rise with the miikmen ia the
morning, and 60 to bed with the last omni.
bus driver at night. And this, too, agra
waited by a protracted struggle TO Iiquidaie
the obligations imposed upon bin BY q
swindiing newspaper partnership"
Those who know the history Of the Daily
Mirror will need no explanations Of the las,
quoted paragra ph.-[ Buffalo Democracy.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-12
ADDRESS OF THE PRESIDENT

Gentlemen Directors, nothing but the
great Importance of the work in which we
are engaged. and an imperative sense Of
duty could induce me longer to meet the
cares and responsibilities. devolving upon
me as President of this company. know
from observation and experience, that of all
men, the projectors, and builders ofrailroads,
however faithful, and however much their
efforts may benefit others, have the least TO
expect from the public. In the progress Of
the work they are constantly assailed by the
envious and malignant. Ifthey fail ofsuccess
every body knew before hand that it was a
vi sionary scheme, and stands ready to unite
in the hue and cry. II successful, Others
step forward to claim the merits Of the enter.
prise.
| My views Of this great work, are so fully
stated in our recent report to the Stock
holders, that deem il unnecessary to rep eat
on this occasion, what is there maturely
said, and in which heartily concurred. =
We should be stimulated to use every honor
able exertion 10 build our road, by the con.
sideration, that we have no doubt whste yer
that it will meet when in operation, the
highest expectations of the Stockholders ane
the public.
My confidence in our complete success ha,
never been stronger, but we must not fold
our arms,and rely upon the importance OF the
work to build It. No great enterprise wal
ever accomplished without corresponding
efforts and no work worthy Of public cou6
dence, ever failed IN the end, although op.
posed by open aud secret enemies, if th'
proper exertions were made to construct it.
cannot close this brief address, without
advertng to the continued obligation we arr
under to Willard Carpenter Esq, for his in
defaiigable exertions al home and abroad Sin
aid of our enterprise, nor without rendering
to the Contractors my thanks for the good
faith, and promptness, with which they have
met every estimate, during the most strin
gent times we have passed through for any
years, giving strong guaranty to the stock
holders and the public, that they may rel,
upon the utmost good faith in our subsequen
movements, until the whole work shall b
compile ted and our great enterprise, b
crowned with complete success.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-12

SrEANING AROUND THE GLoBE.-The
United States steam freigate Susquehanna
recently arrived at Phi!ade!pbia, having, since
June, 1851, circumnavigated the globe. being
the first steamer that has performed this fete
In Visiting the. various places in her cruise,
she has steamed more thar 10000 miles.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-12

ET The Campbells have undoubtedly
passed W BY, as they were advertised to
show in Loulsvile last evening. After ex-
citing 10 much curiosity ws think they might
jsst have told 70 that they were not coming.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-12

or The old-line-whisky- foreign party
have elected all their officers in Fort Wayne.
Three-fovrths Of the elected officers are
Catholics and foreigners. .-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-12
Evansyille, indianapolis e Cleveiand
SeraIghS Limo II. II.

Indianapelis q Cleveiand
Straight Limo II. II.
The annual election for Directors ard
Officers. of the above company 70: the en-
suing year, held at Indianapolis on the 10th
inst. resulted as follows: 81 "a p
~ DIRECTORS.
JoHx J. CHANDLER-Evansville.
JOHN A. RErrz-Lamasco.
HENRY d. ALLis-Vanderburg county.
JAMES w. CocKRuM-Gibson {"
ALExAHDER LEsLIE-Pike
AsAHEL e. PAGE-Daviess
JOSEPH LYoNs-Greene
q JOHN, H. JoHssou--Owen II
PERRY M. BLAxKEHsHrP-Morgan
OLIVER H. SMirH-Indianapols.
JEREMIAH SMIrH-Winchester..
sa OFFICERS.
OLIVER II. SMlrH-President.
HENRY D. ALLrs-Vice.P President.
JAMES GREEHE-Sec,y.a and Treasurer.
HENRY C. MooRE--Chief Engineer
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-12

~ Pssens-r.sh sld pfeesrs rieksss ever sks cENrR
no AID. fsS the snsrt~ss sad QrieA rsste EaAs.
JAMES NJ. SMITH, Sareris ssnSss
Is6iaas Central md Dsy.sn ava ssssrn =. n
fE.RKycE D. NEIL. TRAVELLING Aeeat AZ rerrs Hsats
m N = - -
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-11
The Markets, August 9.

Prices of provisions give way very slowly.
0r quotations this week rule quite as high as
at our last issue. This is doubtless owing to
the small stocks remaining in the hands of OPP
orators 1t is useless to look for any material
reduction until the new grain is fairly in mar
kct, which will be some time hence.
Theprices We quote are New York wholesale
rates Western -four, 81 62 to IS 80 State
$ 81 to $l2 30 for extra Gcnesee. Canad-
an is lower, ranging from $8 81 to 50 80.
Southern white and mixed Wheat brings
from 81 IS to 50 10. Rye quiet at 81 %.
Oats are better sales at 45 and 80 cents
Corn is much depressed and is lower sales at
IS to SIC for Western mixed, 9Ic for Southern
yellow, and 96c for Round do
Pork is firm, at $l9 - for new Mess, and
$l6 s. fer new Prime.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-11

no +oved to get the money into the State
Treasury, and every extra dollar that is drawn
ont Of the treasury, must be replenished from
~, some source. How then can any man say
that the salary paid that officer cannot in any
avon burthen the taxpayers of the county, or
1,+ # does not in any way disturb our school
s,nd2 We expected the hear his demand urg-
81 mon the grounds of services rendered, and
MT upon grounds that there was money lying
;uo in the treasury, and that he might as well
.., # as those hawks about Harrisburg If
Mr. GrYER's positions be correct, why did not
Il, friends give him all he asked, $4,000 and
u,n al he inwardly desired-but which his
.rtrcme modesty would not allow him to ex-
,.ross especially so, when it would cost us
,,bno and he so patriotcally declared that
/. wonId not accept one cent of it if he thought
it would.
The whole community, which was not in the
.,.r.t Of this movement, was astounded to hear
Mr. GrYER ask for such an increase of his
.,.rv 50 s0on after his laborious struggle for
tho office at $500. And still more were those
,,.onpded who heard him talk about pay du-
n,r,, his tremendous burst of self-sacrifcing pa
,rio+sm. Tor blowing his own horn," which
,ror neople fancied it to be.) When calledup-
,o to give an account of his stewardship, he
.ook the floor and belched forth into a most
ev+rayagant eulogy upon himself and his mas
tcr,v long report-expatiated upon what he
,ras Going to make the Legislature do one of
these davs by way of uniform taxation for
school purposes, and made a solemn appeal for
tJo county to endorse his sentiments by giving
him $4,000 a year all of which was perhaps
we'll enough in its way, but was not the thing
called for. 1t probably answered its purpose,
for Immediately after, the convention voted to
increase his salary to FIFTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS
,yrAE SO the matter stands; and having
failed 10 get the desired information from Mr.
GuYER | propose hereafter to examine the
rractical workings Of this Office of County Su-
perntendent, so far as / have been able to OBJ
serve them Yours, &c, K.
SHEsHEQuIN, July 81, 1855.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-11
PEOPLES FERRY.

kNOR the purpose of having reliable Ferry,
Il where the rates charged will be regular and uniform
the citizens of this Borough have subscribed amount
sufficient to purchase two good Ferry Boats and placed
them in charge Of L. II. SCOTT and WIN. BLUNDELL :;
they having agreed to ferry each and every day during
the present all who wish at the following
prices viz:
Each and every two horse wagon carriage l24 cents
" horse 10
foot passenger,
To prevent delay boat leaves opposite shores at the
time. As the Peoples Boats established to
prevent imposition upon travellers, and especially upon
Eastern people who often obliged to visit this place
do not hesitate to solicit for them the patronage of all
who may have to cross
II. S. Mercur, Hall Russell,
Collins Powell, Burton Kingsbery,
f. T. Fox, Bailey & NevinS,
Montanycs & Co. f. W. Baird,
Joseph Powell, Chester Wells.
Joseph Kingsbery, Horatio Black,
J. .. Humphry, James Macknson,
H. z. Moore Allen Mexican,
G. B. SweaZy. William Elwell,
|. l.. & H. l.. Lamercux, o. ID. Bartlett,
j. r. Means, and Others.
Tuwanda July 10, 1855.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-11
SHEsHEQUIN, July 81, 1855.

TIE WEATHER AND THE CRoPs-The Pitts
mrg Gazette says the weather has been fine
in that section of the State for week past,
and a great amount of grain was garnered.-
Il has been found to he in much better condi-
ton that had been supposed, and the loss from
sprouting" will not exceed one per cent on a
very abundant yield. In the fat lands of Ohio
it will probably be found that more injury has
been effected that in our rolling country but
even there The result has been eXaggeratcd.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-11
fenul advertisements.

Seized and taken in execution at the suit of Henry s.
Mercur who survived JamesW. Mercur, 10 the use
d H. S. and H. A Mercur, vs. Richard Horton and Curtis
Smith.
AISO-By virtue of sundrY wFits of Levari Facias, a
lot of land situate in the township of Granville, bounded
follows Beginning at the northeast of lot No
49, on warrant lot No l47l formerly beech, thence
south 50 40 perches to post thence west "a 8l0 per-
ches to post thence north 85 7l0 perches to post for
ginning Containing ACRES and 10 perches, be the
same little less about 20 acres improved one
framed house and orchard of fruit trees thereon.
Seized and taken in execution at the suit OF Robert b.
Davidson, adm r. of Wm Davidson, decd, who survived
Timothy Paxson James H. Ross and c. Dennison Ross
terre tenants
ALSOA certain one and a-haf story building or dwell
ling house, situate in the twp. of Asylum, land and
premises occupied by B. ngham, said house being
in front and aha stories high pOsts Is feet wide and
"a feet long having piazza in front its whole length) it
being wooden building
Seized and taken in execution at the suit of W. j. Ba
ker vs.. b. P. Ingham.
ALSOThe following described lot, piece parcel Of
land situate in Granville twp bounded follows: Be-
ginning at post the southeast corner of lot decided to
Baabus Vroman, thence east $50 and 4l0 perches to
hcmlock for corner thence north so perches to post
thence west lO3 and 4l0 perches to post thence south
so peches to the place of beginning Containing 54
and 81 perches strict measure be the same more or less
it being intended for the south half of lot No l33
rant lot No l43l about 20 improved board shan
tee and few fruit trees thereon.
Seized and taken iii execution at the suit Of Robert B.
Davidson, admir- of Vim Davidson, decd, who survived
Timothy Paxson, to the Of 6. f. Mason vs. Lewis
Pratt.
ALSo-The following described building and lot of
ground OF Charles II. Eames. VIM. Campbell and E. F.
Campbell terre tenants to wit saw mill and appurte-
naucc' situate Spadngs creek in Sheshequin twp,
upon land purchased by said Eames of - Kinney, which
said saw mill is l8 by As feet together with the land, lot
or piece of ground or curtlage appurtenant thereto
Seized and taken in execution at the suit of Johnson
Rogers Chas H. Eames VIM. B. Campbell and E. +.
Campbell. JOHN A. CODD1NG, Sheriff.
Sheriff"s Office,
Towanda, July 81, 1855
RS Notice is hereby given that an amount equal to the
costs will be required be paid upon each sale when
struck down the bidder and upon failure to comply
with this regulation the tract Of land will again be offer
ed for sale. J. A. CODDING.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-11

IL DAVID WILMOT, President Judge Of the 18th Ju-
dcia District consisting OF the Counties of Bradford Sus
guchanna and Sullivan, and Hons. MYRoN BALLARD and
HARRY ACKLEY Associate Judges in and for said county
of Bradford have issued their preccpt bearing date the
20th day OF June ADs55 to me directed. for holding
Cout of Oyer and Teminer General Quarter Sessions of
the Peace, Common Pleas and Orphans Court at TOwan
da for the County of Bradford, the first Monday the
Sd day Of September next, to continue two weeks.
Notice IS therefore hereby given to the Coroners and
Justices Of the Peace and COnsabcs of the County of
Bradford that they he then and there in their proper per-
son. at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of said day with their
records nousitions end other remcmbranCc do those
things which to their Office appertans to be done and
those who bound by recognZance otherwise TO pro
seCute against the prisoners who may be in the Jail
Of said County who shall be bonnd to appear at the
said to be then aud there to prosecute against
them shall he just Jurors requested to be punctua
in their attendance agrecaby to their notice.
Dated a Towanda, the 2ls of July in the year of
Lord thousand eight hundred and fifty-ve and of
the Independence of the United States the seventy
ninth. JOHN A. CODDING, Sheriff.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-11

A UDITOR'S NOTICE-In the matter of
N the estate of Benz BvGingtor, decd In the Or
ditor appointed by the said Court to distribute the funds
of said decedent in the hands OF his Executors, will
attend to the duties OF his appointment at the office of
4th day of August A. D. 1855, at o'clock A. NJ at which
and place all persons interested requested pre-
sent their claims be forever debarred from said fund.-
Towanda July l3, 1855 D'A. OVERTON, Auditor.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-11
A UDITOR'S NOTICE-Stephen Vought

A UDITOR'S NOTICE.-Stephen Vought
IA VS.. George Bump. No. %, Sept. T. 1854. In the
Court of Common Pleas of Bradford county
The undersigned auditor appointed by the Court Of
Common Pleas Of said county TO distribute funds raised
by Shers sale of defendants real estate will attend
the duties of his appointment at his office in the boro Of
Towanda, Monday the 18th day of August at O'Clock
I. NJ when and where all persons having claims said
fund.- must present them be forever debared from any
share of the same. G.. II. WATKINS, Auditor.
Towanda, July 5, 1855.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-11
TIL: SUSQlJEHANNA COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
TOTVAND4 BRADFORD CO., P4.

INSTRUCTORS
REV SAMUEL F. COLT, Principal Professor of Natu-
raj, Mental and Moral Silence
REV JAMES McWII.LIAM, a. NJ, Professor of Ancient
Languages and Bellies Lettres;
CHARLES R. COBURN. A. NJ, Professor of Mathema-
tics and Master OF Normal School
L ALBERT LUDWIG, A. NJ, Professor of Modern Lam
guages, Instructor on the Piano and in Drawing;
Usher;
BENJAMIN EGLlN, Penmanship and Register;
Mrs. MARTHA A. DAYTON, Preceptress
MRS. EV ELINE HOYT. Preceptress and Matron;
MISS o. LOUISA JENKS, Assistant on Piano and Me-
lodeOn.
Br~ The Fall Term commences on WEDNESDAY, AU-
GUST y, 1855, and will contin ue fourteen weeks.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-11
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY

@A DEMOCRATIC COU MY
AS@&SVsSSS-SS. CONVENTION-The Democratic
AAe42S@Az-- Standing Committee for Bradford CO.
leoE call Convention to consist of two Delegates from
~ election district of said county to meet at the Court
mouse. IN the borough Of Towanda, on TUESDAY even
seplember ith, 1865 for the purpose of placing in
1Na'iGn County ticket. The following persons are
l.'afd Committees of Vigilance to call and organize
"'-l'e elections in their respective districts:
=, COMMITTEES OF VIGILANCE.
i0iag-Beniamin Wilcox Joseph Menard
-,F~'a'G-L LySander Shepard, Robert Mason.
-i,F'm-Edmund Horton, a. J. Stone.
-iees BOrO'-i. G.. Baird, Jacob Harder.
5l'e' p' tp-David Gardner. s. w. Park
D"tolSt0n BOTO'-AddsOn NJ 'Kcan. BENJAMIN Ross.
o. trps-C. F. Nichols, VIM. NJ kean.
Cluoa-lram Wilson. Samuel Owens.
TJoamhq-iorace Ballard, John Morgan.
FrDg~ r +. X Delonr. Edward IIomet
c,GNAiul-NeiSon Gilbert Sterne Mckee.
9Iu.r@e- Isaac Putnam, c. d. Ross.
I5n1'd-Geo. W. Elliott VIM. Durand.
I<fTg-A. D. Foss II. g. Stone.
Lissefed-Araham Merrill Moses Park.
'-"a," B0ro-H s. Phinney, F.. B. Coobaugh
0,..y Ip-M A. CoOlbaugh, Freeman Sweet
G"a-u, J. Chubbuck, Daniel Dimmick.
pi' p,i"'o1%-lieorge p Hottenstein, VIM. Waltman.
B@s-L. BoSworth, A. b. Bartlett.
B.J.Lt-Edgar G. Nichols, Lawrence Vought.
953rg-C ha!les French, Sturges Squires.
SLNeq'tn--C. w. Bulls Myers Osborne.
sr;I9tg, sriIlg Boro-L. r. Goetchius, Seth Peck.
Saragsd-S R. Crane, J. A. Gerould.
So%%STrad-Ibos. So% b. Wocott, Theo. Wilder.
SoaIl s,I lr'sk-Henry Thompson Floyd Hildreth.
Tru"g Stome-A, Ennis, George Stevens.
'1Ola Boro-P, b, Morrow, j. Della Montanye.
4,,. P.H. c. Fox, VIM. Decker,
Tro DSaa !'orh-S. B. Foster, w. w, Easterbrooks
~ tn"C-Asa Landon, Delos G. Herrick.
Thurman Porter, Alonzo Clifton.
iTtH4 Hora-Hiram Shumway Harris AckIey.
WI, - y, .. Chubhuck jr. P. P Sweet.
\ IEnr John BrowneIl, Shubell Rowlee.
W,r-.ana| una|W. H. Russell, w. B. Dunham.
WTe1"-john Carey, S. A. Wheaton
n F,"gt-lchabod Corson, J. L. Jones'
\ Vim mg-Stephen Homet Hiram Elliott.
T5ss T5s'p1-Eilot Whitney, Henry Wood
s ls;5 will call meetings Saturday Septem-
''''' oeI"een the hours of and Z, P. n.
E. o. GOODRICH,
H. S. SALISBURY,
EUGENE KELLER,
HENRY GIBBS,
MILO MERRILL,
FRANCIS HOMET,
F. ORWAN,
4lagg &, ,,, JOHN ROWLEE,
'io'o' Standing COMMITTEE.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-11

A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE-Notice
IA is hereby given, that all persons indebted to the
tate Of ISAAC =. CROFUT deceased late of Leroy
twp hereby requeStedto make payment without de
ldy and all persons having claims against said estate will
please present them duly authenticated for settlement
SEBA CROFUT, ! ,,::..
Nav If, 1855. JAMES CROFUT ( ADMINISTRATORS
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-11
A PPLICATION FOR LICENSE-Tb,

subscriber hereby gives notice that he intends to
apply at the next Court of Quarter Sessions OF Bradford
County, for License to sell and keep for sale, vnous
sprituous malt and brcwe liquors. and admxturea there
Of at his place of doing business in the Borough of To-
wanda according to the act of Assembly in such
made and provided. j. &. PATTON.
TOwanda. August 2 1855.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-11
M arrie d.

In Orwell, July "a, by the Rev. c. Perkins Mr.. EMERY
b. GIBBS, of Sandersfied, Mass, to Miss HARRIET
COBB, of Wyalusing.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-11
ToWanda Market Wholesale Prices.

Corrected weekly by T. T. FOX Dealer in Provisions and
Groceres No l. Brick Row who will pay Cash, at the
prices fixed, for the articles in this list