davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-04-28

4 Coon Soar REcIPE-Have the lev of
sufficient strength to float an egg measure it
into barrels as obtained, and to each gallon
add h. of grease. Stir every day until it
becomes thick, then TO lG gallons of this soft
soap put gallons of ley as strong as that
above. Boil hour or more, until the grease
entirely disappears. Then dissolve quarts of
salt in gallons of water Stir it in and boil
the whole fifteen minutes longer Pour it into
tubs to harden, cut it out into bars, and dry in
the shade
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-04-28

the Forest Wine in the Of Disease their combined
ton being more searching and effective They are infinite
Ueter than any other Pill or Cathartic producnginal
cases when this class Ofmedcines are useful most Car
ing elect They are purely vegetable never grpe msy
De taken at any time without fear cftakng cold hndane
trom business or disagreeabe effects and mass off ay.
ing the bowels perfectly natural which is all important
10r the perfect recovery and continuation Of good health
thousands can testify TO the great excellence these Pills
above all others.
Inc Forest Wine accompanied with the Forest Pills are
most efectual in the of all the follow g complaints:
pySpepsia HabItual CostvenesS Liver Complaint Ath-
ma Piles Obstinate Headache Pimnles Rotcbes and un.
nealthy color OF the skin Jaundce Ague and Fever SAT-
hheu Erysipclas, Complaints incident only to Females,
weakness, Night Sweats Nervous Disorders
General i'll Health and impaired state of the Constitution
Inc FOREST Wine is put up in large square bottles with
Dr haisey name blown in the glass. On5 Dollar per
notte or SIX bottles for Five Dollars Gumcoated Forest
Fl % cents per Box. For Sale by the appointed Agents
az hoesaie anu Retail General Depot l6l Duane St.
one door from Hudson, New York, appointed Agents in
bradicrd county DR.. H. c. Porter Towanda C. H. He.
rick, Athens Drake & Allen Wayerlv, n Y
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-04-28
OLE AR THE IEB AULE
GREAT WAR AGAINST CLOTHING.

- RICH would respectfully inform the citizens of Brad
-. ford county that he has opened branch establish
mcnt in Towanda for the sale of READY MADE CLOTH.
ING comprising the usual stock of Over Dress Frock and
Sack Goats Vests, Pants, Shirts Drawers, Wrappers
Oycras, Stocks Cravats, Collars, Pocket h'dkfs &C.
Mr. Rich positively assures the public that residing in
NewYork and buying always for cash enables him take
advantage of the market that he can and will sell
Clothing % per cent cheaper than any other establish
ment in the country
CALL AND SEE examine and price the stock be sat
shed yourselves that is extensive of better manu-
cre and style and sold much cheaper than before
offered in this market
have appointed as my agent in Towanda for the sale
OF Clothing, NJ. F. SOLOMON, formerly of the firm of
Alexander Solomon, who is well and favorabIy known
Location, for the present, Tracy Moorcs Store
Main street Upon the completion of Patons block the
stock will be removed TO of the stores corner of
Bridge street.
Towanda, January s, 1855.
NJ E. SOLOMON respectfully calls the attention of his
old friends and the public generally to the above announce
ment and invites all who be in need of Clothing to
give him call assuring them that he furnish them
with woods at the lowest prices and that pains will be
spared to merit their patronage 9m2l
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-04-28

To REMOVE MuDEw-Mildew stains are
very difficult to remove from linen The most
etiectnal way is to rub soap on the spots, then
chalk, and bleach the garment in the hot sun.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-04-28
November IL, 1854.

S. FELTON, would most respectfully inform his old
toners and the publ, generally that be will still continue
the LIQUOR BUSINESS at the old stand ard that he is
receiving large additions to his stock direct from first
hands in NewIoTk which lie will he most happy sell
the most reasonable terms He also agent for the
sale of Bngamton Ale, supply of which he keeps al
ways Oh hand and for sale cheap
TnMnnda NnVrmhnr ISL
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-04-28

IlSSOLtT1ON-The copartnership here
~ toforc existing between S. FELroS and Z. T. Fox is
this day dissolved by mutual consent The notes and
counts Of said firm in the hands of f. T. Fox who can
generally be found at S. Feltons store at the Ward
House, Those interested will please take notice that the
accounts, &C. must be settled Immediately.
5. FELTON,,
November II, 1854. L. I. FOX.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-04-28
NAVERLY g. TOWANDA R. ROAD!
500 MEM wANrEDII

subscribers have just received at their old sanin
a Mercprs Block Towanda anew and good assortment
Oh spring anu Summer Goods, consisting of READYMA ABE
ever imported into the County-all of the latest svs
Market which are being scattered far and wide In the
way oil Furnishing Goods, have complete assortment
Pers Gloyes, Suspenders, Handkerchefs Hosiery d.
kinds, and variety of Trunks. &C.
onr Ready-Made Clothing embraces every thing desiH
p % ~ tl' iihe ana as We buy for CASH, we can and will
sell 20 per cent lower than any other Cotbinr Establish
hient Gr IN IoWanda j. ALEXANDER,
Towanda, January l. 1856 8 AFYANDER
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-04-28

{ I'ALICOS-A large stock of Merrimack.
OCOehece and Fall River Prnts-also good calico for 8
cts per yard Warranted good Maader coors for sale by
Il. kINGSBERY
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-04-28

SURN NE1ING-JAMES A. PAINE, Sur.
y yeyor Tor Bradford County, is prepared to attend
tne above business in all It's branches His Office ss
Monroeton. All letters addressed to him al that place
VIII meet with prompt attention.
AOril a. 1874
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-13
DOUBLE B4RRELED GUNS
= q e z G. e.

To those acho purchased Scamp Land
at Washington, 1rkanSas, prior ia
21St December 1853.
THE Supreme Court of Arkansas has express
4 ly decided that B. F. HEMpsrEAD ESQ., was
Iot in office az Land Agent until he received from
the Auditor, the maps and plats. They we're
marked TO him, at Little Rock on the goth of De-
cember, 1853. All purchases of Swamp Land
from him, before that date, are held by the Su-
preme Conrt TO be null and void.
If any persons so purchased Swamp Lands
from him. and their entries conflict with those
made by George W. Underhill prior to the 21st
December, 1853, they are hereby notified that, If
they obtain certificates from said B. f. Hemp
stead Esq, we shall Immediately bring suit
against them in chancery, to cancel their certii-
Gates They read the opinion of the Supreme
Court for themselves and have no recourse ex-
cept to take steps to get back the Scrip which
they paid for the land Whatever may be the
action oI the Land Agent, all parties may rest as
sured that the undersigned will give up no lands
purchased by them, except upon decision of the
highest Court in the State.
And all owners of Swamp Land are also in
formed, that the undersigned will in due time test
the constitutonahty oil the Act of the Legislature
providing for taxing Swamp lands, III violation of
her solemn contract: and that they will not pay
such tax Until the Supreme Court of the United
States shall decide that they are bound tt do so.
The LEGAL REPRESENTATIVES, OF
GEO. w. UNDERHILL, decd.
MARea 30th 1855. ID
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-13
OBITUARY.

Departed this life, near Co.linsburg, Louisiana,
on the 3ist OF May last Mrs SARAH A mitchell,
consort OF Dr. Charles B. Mitchell, OF this place.
in the 35th year of her age
The subject of this notice. was reared in this
county, here she married and we'd happily with
her husband numerous relations and friends. ur-
til the e.ay OF her death But few weeks SINCE
she started with her husband, only child, and
a few friends. 10 New Orleans, TO be gone but
short time Her trip to the city and soiourn there
were pleasant and raised high hopes in her, that
she would have an agreeable journey home and
ioyous meeting of friends and relations. But
those hopes were blasted. When within few
days travel OF home. she was seized with that
most dreadfii! OF diseases-the terror of the human
family-the Cholera, and died in few hours
Her last moments were calm quiet and happy
She bore her suherlngs with rare tortitude and
christian resignation, and passed away like an
infant closing its eyes in silent slumber. Away
from friends. relatives, anu acquantances, with
no friendly smiles, TO cheering voice,-with none
to smooth her pillow, and wipe the death damp
from her brow but her affectionate husband and
child and one kind friend she died. 1t is trying
to the human soul TO lock upon death under any
circumstances bu. under such these it is enough
10 completely unrnan the most resolute.
Fer several years, Mrs. Mitchell had been in
such delicate health, that her friends felt con-
slant anxiety about her. and her ieebleness en-
deared her still TO them. and to him w no
watched over her with the ten1erest care of a
most devoted husband But her sutferinss
ended. and her frail form is no longer a prey
to disease. Deeply. sincerely DO we sympaih;ze
with her bereaved husband, relatives and friends,
and that she has fallen before that shaft that
is to strike all, lei struggle TO meet our
fate as she dld-srnIie upon those circumstances
that Tend the heart and sever the soul from its
tenement She met the ruthless conquerer un-
moved, undaunted, and her life passed away as a
zephyr that floats mid bed of roses, and wastes
itself IN its very sweetness.
~She has gone from this cold world of sorrow, to
rest
EvermoTe in the peace Of her own native Heaven;
As the weary dove fits to its leaf sheltered nest
By the storms and the winds OF ad yersity driven'
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-13

"HIeHER LAW HUNrER-"-George y. Sanders,
leading Democrat and late editor of the Demo
cratic ReUier is out in strong letter against Sem
ator K NJ T. HUNTER, of Virginia; on account Of
the following passage in late speech made by
Mr. HUNTER, at Petersburg:
The Protestant maintains the right of private
Judgment in matters of conscience; the Catholic
believes that in spiritual affairs the decisions of
the Church ought 10 over-rule the individual
Judgment But Protestants and Catholics, all
Christian Churches and individuals believe that
the allegiance which they owe to God is higher
than any obligation to man; and that Il, a conflict
6efreen human and Divi7,e Earrs uo,. mast scrUe God
rather fSGn nlgn"
Mr. Sanders intimates that this passage out
Stewards Seward. He says it contains higher
law doctrine tha: shakes all law TO its deepest
foundation
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-13
A MOST EXTRAORDINARY CURE
Effected By Dr. III Lanes Celebrated
We z NEEUG GE,
NEW YORK March

NEw YORK. March 10. 1852
UThis is TO certify that have been troubled
for almost four years with a choking sensation
sometimes so bad as almost to saffocate me: en-
ployed two regular physicians, but to no purpose.
L was then persuaded to try a bottle of Dr. NJ
Lanes Celebrated Vermifuge | took two tea
spoons fall at dose 1t soon began to operate.
when it made thorough work. Il had a regular
worm factory within me-l 1 should Judge it
brought away from me some two quarts OF worms;
they had the appearance OF having burs.ed
took the remainder of the bottle al two doses
he effect was, it brought away about one Quart
mere, all chopped to pieces. 1 now feel like a
different person.
The above is from widow lady, torsy-six wears
OF age. Resident Of this city For further parsicu-
lars, tue public are referred to Mrs HarIie No. 3
Manhattan place, OF to E L. Theail, Druggist,
corner OF Rutser and Monroe streets.
p S The above valuable medicine. also DR..
NJ Lanes Celebrated Liver Pills, can now be had
at all respectable Drug Stores in this city.
70 Purchasers will please be careful to ask
Tor, and take none but DIR. N'LANE's VERMIFUeE.
All others. in comparison, are worthless.
Sold IN Washington, by M1rcHEr & FosrER
and DR. B. P JErT
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-13

Wou.dst have endura5ie as stone,
Thy dear wife likeness and thine own,
The same when wears have rolled away,
As bri sht and perfect as to- day1
Wouldst see thy boy as be is now.
When time and care have stamped his brow,
And have thy daughters image bright
Encased in living beams of light1
WOuldst thou kind reEnembrance-send,
To some respected. distant friend,
That he may read as in book.
Thy features, and thy every look7
Worldst thou in living beams OF truth,
To age hand down thy looks of youth,
Or give to youth OF after years
Each feature as it now appearS2
Wouidst treasure meInory's starry beams,
And sparkling keep affections streams7
NoUdst friendships feeling. thous ht refined,
And all that's worth preserving bind
Into glorious sun lit wreath
As cherished fowerets snatched from death7
On c. A. DAVIS. only call.
And he'll supply You one and all
With Picfures, kindIeti at the sun,
And skiliully, superblv done,
And furnish LIKENESsES complete,
Which never have been-can't be beat
Room next door to Mr Dugger's, on the pub.
ic Square.
Washington. Hay 23a, 1855 81
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-13
The New steamer
FANNY FER -
CHAS. II DOWD. Naster.

ssa WILL commence her reg
;Sit.---==kAzlz@, ular trips in upper Red River
tseS.SaS..:Z.sxE< as soon as navigation opens.
This boat mas made arrangements with Messrs
]. n. Howell s Co, for the storing of Cotton in
their Ware house. situated directly upon the bank
of Red River at Shreveport. so that in case the
FANNY FERN" on her arrival at that place
does not meet with good boat with which to
exchange freights, she will deposit her Cotton in
the Warehouse, to be reshipped without delay
on the first good boat.-thereby insuring the cot
ton to be kept free from exposure to mud and
rain The Fanny Fern will pay the storage ex-
penses.
Shippers and passengers may rely upon having
their interests promptly attended to- and their cot
tor and other freishts amply protected from dam
age.
For freight or passage apply on board, or to,
WHEAT & REAVES.
aarci 2sth, 1855, I3-tf Fulton
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-13
GOODS. NEW GOODsg!
DATLD RLOCK


rs JUST receiving tvia Camdenl and is
/ opening Z LARGE and SPLENDID AS
SORTMENT of GOODS. which will be materi-
ally augmented by shipments cD Red River so
soon navigation opens ~
Among his Stock may be found fine assort-
ment OF
Dry and Fancy Goods
CONSISTING PART OF
Prints, Doneskics, LoacelLs, HerSeyS,
Linseys, Flannets. BLANKETS. Satinets,
Jeans. Cassimeres, Canabrics. Printed
Larcns, Bareges. Ginghanss. JAG
One,s, S,riss, Csoss baf'd. MuE
and Book MuStins, Tart
- tons, and large suriety Of
FANCY ARTICLES
SUMNER AND WINTER
e e. CD TT :" Fl IA @ 9
HITS and Caps, Boots and Shoes; Hurd,care,
IRON, NAILS, SADDLERY, QUEENSWARE,
BEGGING and ROPE.
ALSO, fine, fresh lot of Groceries,
Such as Coffee. Sugar, Molasses. Cheese Crack
ers. Candies, Tea Spices. Brandy. Whskey,
Wines, Soda, Sa.eratus, Copperas. AIadder, Ind-
60, &c. &c, together with every article usually
found Stores suited to the wants of the country
which he offers to the public as low as can be
purchased at any regular House; and he hopes, by
attention and punctua.y in business, to merit and
receive liberal share of patronage.
Washington. Hay ]. 1855 1S-tf.
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-13
'E'fse latest EElaEs9rta ssosas,
T0IER & HOOKS,

re now receiving direct FROM Nesc
Il York. beautiful assortment of LADIES
spring and summer
Dress and Fancy Goods
OF all descriptions. together with carefully Sc.
'lectets stock OF gentlenens spring and summer
G L O HING,
81 the latest Style and patterns and at prices to
snit the times.
ALSO-A general and iull assortment of
SADDLEEzT. &c. &c,
20 which they invite the attention of purchases
Until the completion. of their new Stor.-.on,
they may BE- found at Moss old stand, next door
to the Poss-ofiice
Washington, May i6, 1855 2G-H.
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-13
R q. e a w q " a

FROM the subscriber on the Sth
~ inst. negro man named FRANK.
O@ aged about 35 years, about six feet
T and three inches high, very raw
Il boned- rather dull in speech and slug
see<1>szS gish in action-in color black. He
had lost one or two of his upper jaw teeth, but
his front teeth are long, and his gums appear ex-
posed very plain. He was dressed in ordinary
clothing when ne left, and took away with him a
double barreled gun, one barrel of which rife
and the other a smooth bore. OF shot barrel. Said
negro man has probably certain Tree papers which
he stole from free negro now in the employ of
the subscriber named Henry Galmore, and may
attempt to pass himself off as free, upon the
strength of these papers Any person returning
said boy FRANK TO the subscriber, at his Steam
Mill, near Washington, or giving information
whereby ne may be obtained, will confer great
favor ard all expenses and trouble incurred there
by shall le literally paid
MATTHEW MOSS.
TFaSiineios, .9yk. June 9th 1855 o.
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-13
a @ {, / e g

A Ii those indebted TO the late firm of D. &
IA BLOCK, are requested to come forward and
make settlement, as the books and papers of said
firm are now in my hands for collection or settle
menr.
In retiring from business tender rny thanks to
the community for the patronage so literally be-
slowed on D. & V. BLOCK, and solicit continu-
ance OF the same for my brother DAVID BLOCK.
who will continue the business at the Old Stand
In his own name. VIRGINIUS BLOCK
March lst, 1855.
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-13
DIS IS g TUO N.

TIVE firm of BELLER s STUART, is this
4 day dissolved by mutual consent. A. L
BELLEE is fully authorized to close up the busi-
ness and it is desisous that It should be done as
soon as practicable, those indebted respectful
ly requested 10 come forward and make settle
rnent. 4. I. BELLER,
r c. STUART,
Ncyca .th, 1855.
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-13
A G. A e I'd =,

"A q n Z ID
II AVING purchased the interest OF VlRG1xIrs
IL BLOCK. in the Stock Of Goods now on hard.
offer to my friends great inducements and hope
to receive as liberal a share OF patronage as was
conferred on the late firm of D. & V BLOCK.
shall be receiving large and splendid assortment
OF Goods by the frs. arrival of boats and shal!
sell them at reasonable rates
DAVID BLOCK
Washington, March Isl, 1855. loft.
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-13
Notice.

a IL orders for Groceries through the House
\ of D. & '. BLOCK, of Washington. Arkansas,
Will be promptly executed BY as
A. & II. BLOCK.
% Common and Al Canal Strees.
NEW oErsASs. Nov. 1st, 1884 A-ss
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-13
From, tie N. o. B,lL'ef;H.I
New Orleans Cotton Market,
SATURDAY MORNING. June ,. 1856


The market generally has exhibited but little
activity during the past week Operations in our
leading staples have been restricted by the limit
ed amount on sale. and there has been but very
little dOEe In any other article as will be seen by
the meagre details below Up to late hour last
evening we bad no further intelligence from Eu-
rope but now publish in another column Dispatch
es announcing the arrival of the Pacific with one
weeks later Intelligence, and advices OF an ad-
vance Of sa3- Cd in the Liverpool Cotton Market
tie quotations OF Orleans descriptions being 6SI
for Fair, and SD for Middiing- against 6sd and )
11-l6d by the America. The sales It will be OBJ
served, Were again heavy, amounting to lI2o0O
bales, including 10000 to spectators and 5000 for
export 1t will also be observed that the market
closed buOyant at the advance
Corrosive noticed in our last review sales
during the early part OF the week of only 5000
bales but stated that factors had realized prices
rendering 1t necessary for us TO advance our quo
tations for Low Middins and Good Middliug &c.
There has been no material change Prices have
been maintained. but operations have been re-
! stTicted both by the reduced amount of stock on
sales. and the high pretensions of factors The
sales have accordingly been confined TO $500 bales
embracing 2000 on Wednesday 1000 on Thursday
and 1900 yesterday. making a total for the week
OF I2-35O Within the last day or two the mar
ket has been rather heavy. buyers standing aloof
apparently unwilling to 90 on at the ruling rates
The receipts since the 29th nit. comprise JJOS
bales against COLO during the corresponding peri
Cd last year. and the exports 7oI1. Weeks re-
ceip's l0-OS9 bales Exports 2j.Ol5. leaving on
hand stock OF 57172 bales. against 256573 same
time last year The receipts proper since the Is:
OF September to date are 166l63 less than during
the same time last year (l-14IOi5 against 1907
9JS) and the decrease at all the ports up to the
latest dates is 2lI,527 bales j2474617 against
26S6-I4I1
Referring to our remarks above. we continue
TO quote as follows
Nesc Orleans Classification
AssIMILaTING TO THAT OF LIVERPOOL
! I,''efior- - a Good MIddllng, IL ha112
Ord good Ord. s1a 81 Middling Fair, nominal
Low Mlddling 10 alO! Fair nominal
Middling 49, l0aa11 Good x Fine. nominal
New YORK, May 80 1855
CorToS tending upward. FLOUR advanced
l2sc-; OHIO $40 %; Southern unchanged Wheat
hrm; W bite Michigan 50 60; Corn $4,000 bushels
mixed sold at 81 06 to 81 90, Whiskey dull
CINCINNATI, May 30-nnon.
There was fine rain here to-day FIour 81
for common, and 50 5 for extra brands
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-13
u @ ii

II AfiNG purchased the interest of R. g. SrU.
IL ART in the late firm OF Beller & Stuart, in
tend continuing the business on my own account
and respectfully solicit continuance of the ber-
al patronage bestowed upon the firm.
A. I. BELLER-
Marck It'll, 1855,
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-13
Notice..

Notice.
n Ii persons are hereby forwarned against
L 4 trading for OF taking an assignment of cer-
tain note given by the undersigned to Joel Kelly.
tor the sum of One hundred dollars dated 25th of
December, 1854 and due in 1856 The consider
alton for which said note was given having who'll
ly faiied-we Will not pay it unless compelled by
law. JAS GUIIaND
r. L. BAREFOOT
Center Point, June 9Th. 1855 23-
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-13
Aarek 7th, 1855.

| n retiring from the business OF BELLER & STU
L ART, teEdeF my thanks for the liberal share
of patronage bestowed upon he firm, aud respect
fully solicit continuance of the same for A. T.,
BELLER, who continues the basiness on his own,
account. r. G.. STUART
Warrington, March 7tA, 1855. LIFT.
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-13
ca T g. E r u.

DODGERS & WOSrENHOLafS fine pocke,
IL Knives and Razors, Lecolter Razor and fine
Scissors, may be founf at
mitchell & FOSTERS.
Washington, .dpya 28. 1854. IT
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-13
gtrayed or Stolen.

FROM the residence of the suh-
NIX senoer IN Hampstead county. on or
y about the first of February last a
large dark bay or brown HORSE
sixteen hands or upwards hgh-about wears old
NO marks recollected except such as have been
made ~ Harness.
A liberal reward will be paid for his delivery
10 Inf "ndersigned-oF for any information that
Will enable him to get him
II. A. BLEVrNS
Washington March 2sth, 1855 IA