davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-11-24

Seward has received several par,icu.
larly hard knocks during the election
He defined his position IN Albany, and
was beaten by $500; delivered q
speech in Buffalo and was defeated BY
5000 and Auburn his residences, gives
Hesdly majority Of SO over the fusion
candidate.--M T. Herald,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-11-24

ClerhShip gfMe House Of Representa-
tivcs.---Thc Baltimore Clipper learns
that Alexander II. Boteler Esq, of Vir,
ginia, will be prominen, candidate for
the cle,ksbip Of the next United States
House Of Representatives.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-11-24
Hampshire District Senator.

Capt.. j. c. B. Mullin, some time
since resigned the Scnatorship of this
District; and on Monday last an cleo
ton was held to fiji the vacancy. Jas.
d. Armstrong, (Whig, as the Richmond
Enquirer quotes it, was elected over
Joseph S. Duckwall, Noco), thus:
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-11-24
Day" The Kanawha Republican gives

BGly" The Kanawha Republican gives
the following encouraging account Of
the American party in that region:
During the last six weeks VIC have
visited the FIVE counties which, with
Kanawha, compose this Judicial Cir
cuit Court. We have mingled pretty
freely with the people, and from all that
We could gather, we are fully satisfied
that the American party is now, in all
those counties, stronger than it was at
the election last Spring. The people
arc reading and examining the princi-
pies Of the party, and many who were
hcsitatjng, and others who had imbibcd
preiudices against the party, arc now
ready to give it their CORDIAL 3upporh
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-11-24

Robbery.---The residence Of Bishop
OConuor, in Pittsburg, was entered a
few days ago by man who gave his
name as Malley, aud gold crosse pre-
sented to the Bishop at Rome by tho
Pope, and valued at $3.50, stolen.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-11-24

DS9yo An election for President Of
che Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has
resulted in the choice of Chauncey
Brooks, Esq, over VIM. G. Harrison,
incumbent for three years past,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-11-24

A gentleman recently handed lady
out of the rail road cars at Buffalo
lie was total stranger to her, and
simply offered her his hand as an act of
politoness. 1t turned out that she was
running away from her husband at the
time, and had a large quantity of goods
and chattels with her. The unfortu-
nate stranger, being taken for her
friend, was arrested at the cars and
sent to Jail with her. He had some
difficulty in establishing that his po-
likeness should not be taxed to a much
greater extent.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-11-24
late FOREIGN NEWS.
ARRIVAL OF THE PACIFIC.
One Week Later from Europe.
Progress Of the War in the East.

Gen. Codrington, British Commander
az Chief an the C,1mea-Nore Re-
m'ors Of Negotiations for Peace.
The Collins mail steamer Pacific,
Capt. Nyc, arrived at her wharf about
8 o'clock on Thursday morning, hav-
ing left Liverpool on Saturday, the 81
OF November. She brings 1S1 passen-
gers.
Our Liverpool correspondent, writ
ing on the eve Of the steamers depar-
ture, says:
The news this week is in one respect
important in the highest degree. Ex-
cited, by series of editorials in the
London Times the public mind of Great
Britain has been. agitated by the APP
prehension of immediate war with the
United States. The Times stated that
with reference to the recruiting diff
Guilty, ''thc British government have
displayed most commendablc spirit of
forbearance and moderation, while the
proceedings Of the Government of the
United States disclosed q desire to
force quarrel. The language and
conduct Of the American Government
are extraordinary * and
recklcssly urging MATES to an extrem-
ity. TO the demands sf the United
States the British Government has re-
turned u temperate but dignifed re-
ply, and has seconded its diplomacy by
strengthening its West India fleet with
the ships that have arrived from the
Baltic. In this position, affairs now
stand These comments of the Times
were echoed by the Provincial Press
with exaggerations, until they gained
almost universal crcdcncc, and, we
must do the British public the justice
to add, the belief excited general as
tonishment and regret, until on Friday
evening, the End instant, the Liver
pool Post issued an extra containing
these words:
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-11-24

MAIL FAILURE MEBTING.-A town
meeting was held at New Orleans on
the 25th ult., pursuant to call from
the Mayor, in relation to the frequent
failures of the mail. The meeting
was addressed by number of citizens,
and the Jesuit Postmaster General was
pretty roughly handled. A committee
was appointed to memorabilia the au-
thorities at Washington on the sub
jcct.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-11-24

evening" the ma instant, the Liver
poor rosV iSSuoo an extra containing
'''''o "o'"''
's''e ""n Aie'ic".
"friVate messages by telegraph state
that the American Minister IN London
had demanded his passports, or an c.
qu!Vaient to 1t, from our Government.
"Ncws so astounding might be re-
ceivcd with incredulity, but VIC can on
ly say that-buycrs Of cotton arc acting
on the report, and there is a sensation
on CHANGE .. '....
We have to thank his exccllcncv Mr.
Buchanan, for his courtesy in TELEGRAM
hing the following explicit controdic.
ton to our LIVERPOOL AGENT, in rcplv to
an enquiry by that gentleman as to the
truth of the rumor:- ..... ..
"London, night of Nov. 2d.-The
American Minister to the agent of the
Associated Press. Liyerpool.--It is
not true that the American Minister
has demanded his passports from the
British Government. There is no
foundation for such report"
Anticipated trouSlc with Austria.
Berlin letters Of October 31st state:
That the Austrian occupation Of the
Principalitics is becoming trouble
some question. The Emperor of the
French is understood to have express
Ell a decided intlmatlon on the subject
TO baron rotcscn.Osten, on ms recent
ViSlt TO iaris. Inc iorte Is sald to
nave positiFely refused any commnuni-
cation with Count Paar, the Austrian
sspcciai envoy on the plea that her
A"huS are tic9 WIN inc western foW-
efS' Mcah"hilc inc report IS tnat the
nUSo'ta,I loroo ~ .l!e l nnn Is
W r ~ g" S'"..s.' ~ $500 $500, 'aen.
~'.'o' '''" '''o O''os' 7''''os'
~, ~ l'o'' 1st'. ~ r ""'I" Ge t
D., -;lv", S..eS '','s' VIZ ~ an" rr me
orr;yni Il NV NI;n;stnr rr"n1 uho IT IT
n;tcd States had oiyen rise TO rumors
that thc A mcricons were ready 70 SIM
mort the Greeks with q feet Of steam
rrs, ...............
rho r,... ,,.o,, ,,.o, noo.:,.,, .,,,:n
,,,o,i no ~" 1919, n,;s"y ""I r. iC G WIN
nn ,", ~" "f LIE ,o, ''t |U"a y 81, az
oJ W -, - fa5d,, ' - ,ho 80 S"ppo'
" VI ~ ''''''"'' " WV 'poiio' u
uutssg.
Tho nroomhlo of tLo u,.oso CO... ,ho
new lcyics is in the following words.-N
',Jn consequence of the losses which
orr troons have suffered in thc cam.
no;on IF fb;s vo,r wc look mon il &c
;ndisncnsoblc thorouohlv 70 comnlotc
onr ARMIES for tLc nn,nosc Of ronnll;no
the enterprises Of the enemy.
ALEXANDER
"NicolaieA. Oct. 18th"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-11-24

France.--The Sabbath is much bet.
ter observed in Franco than formerly,
Labor on government works has since
ceased on that day, and large Plumbers
Of stores arc closed. This improve.
ment is peculiarly observable in Paris.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-11-24

The Vincennes Nnd) Gazette Gays
venison is plenty in that city at ten
csnls per pound for choice hams,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-11-24
RUSSIA,

The preamble of the ukase for the
new lcvies is in the following words:--
''Jn consequence of the losses which
our troops have suffered in tho cam.
paign of this year, we look upon it as
indispensable thoroughly to complete
our armies, for the purpose ofrcpclling
the enterprises Of the enemy.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-12-08

III the year 1912. stating from his ov,
knowledee, SAYS, Some good plantations bav,
welded annually. for several years. a prof
OF s25 to $50 stssiiae; some as high a. s4(
TO 4'' out these very favorsbly situated, auc
tended with great care.
IN 1859. from reliable infors,a,;e. s~u
c,"ere"t quarters, the good piantasisse Weld
e" from s3O to $40, net, aad come as bigh a,
$50. American fields are eoualIv nrnlu,.t;ve
and a, prices in New York, Philadelphia, and
boston: a'Out twenty per cent. higher.
Mr; Fleming. In his address before ,be
Nor'oik Connty Society, for 1852, saws The
prices OF Willow range from S. to 81 per
hundred weight. for English, French, Ouch
an" herman; and native grown willows, rails.
cn from sets imported from England, sell at
81 more pr hundred weight"
II rom the best information I c,n ob,.;r I"
says W. I. HAYNES. in Hunts Merchant.
M"S'zine. there are from four to FIVE mil
''"ns OF dollars worth Of willows annually i'm.
r"'ec MO fh:s e)aniry from France and
''r"'S"s. lhe Pr'ce ranges from 500 to
$3.50 per ton weight. The quantity NAV ap.
pear large. and vet it is not sufficient for the
consumption. In the above article I bax.
n"t Intended to give the mode of culture For
i"'"r'na''on on that subject | would refer tb,.
reader to Mr. G.. J. CoIbv's C;rrul,r xh;rh I
will forward, free Of charge, to anv one ad
dressing m.
ERASTCS PARKER.
waterbury. W. O.t. 18th. I>.,:,.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-12-08

p" fun %: have httcr- car..d .,.;r .r;..-.
10 curte the day rhey were i:,,ii.-r,-H.,,oro
Letters are yawnins gnlfs into which mud.
ern patriots leap to save their ccun,-v.-.
Though they NAV never b. heard of after.
wards, there are always others 10 risk a SIM.
lar fate. Gen Ca... whose prospects were
talr for the PresldRcy. wrote letter on har-
Dor improvements which alienat-d the West
from him. and followed it up with another so
Mr.. Nicholson which lost him the North and
failed TO get ths South. Henry Ciav cha
grined all his friends aud iml,erriil-d his e.
lection hy an over-anxicus letter from Ash.
land. Gen. Scott lost more popular favor bv
writing hssty note after dinner, than he
gained 10y the siege of Vera Cruz. Jude
Bronson, when tolcrabIy sure of both tem,..
rance aud anti-temr"rancc support, con,rivr,,
10 lose both by writing letter that pleas. 4
neither. Dan Sicklc.. by his rude letter to
Mr.. Peabody. lost not only good dinner bu,
a fat office. Mr. Sculc wrote 50 many letter.
IS to make all Europe too hot n bold him.
and the three diplomatis,s Who gathered At
Ostend signed letter which made them a
by- word on both continent.
Numbers Of public-spirisei men saved The
Caion =" by letter in castle Garden" times
who would nov give the world If they ha,:
been put in the stove instead OF the post-oi.
bee. After all these example. il is astoni.h
ng that statesmrn - Gov. Hunt, s. ackno~-
edged ability could not keep bi. pen GU, Of
he ink.
10 answer letters. even in behalf Of lie.
orm, is often delicate and dangerous tut
hat is safe and easy compared with volun.
ecrine m opposition to it,. .i'scry Journal.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-12-08

journey, and when he told US, one day, a,
we occupied adjoining seats. that he had
come from England in his youth, that he had
worked all his life in manufactorv, that h.
had maintained large family as resrectabl,
as any Of his neighbors, that most of then
had Lomes Of their own. and did not need
him any longer, that his health was not coo,i
now, that the close air and the n ise of ma
chlnery troubled him, that he never expect
ed 10 be rich, he was too old now: but h.
wanted home for himself anil his wifi.
where he could breathe the free air, that h.
had not much to buy with, but he hoped h.
should not be sorry for the change when
he told US all this. with the simplicity Of a
child. felt that bad read his face aricht. -
lie went his way, and we went ours. All,
how worn, and bruised, and all but horeless
the human heart may become, and yet nc,
break nor Weld
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-12-08

Mrs. Z. Oakes Smith says that the hab-
It Of splitting is probably one reason why the
Americans are so neasre in person. They
spit themselves TO death, and then talk won.
derfully about our clmate-swcll the num-
oers o. those who die of consumption. and
iook like scarecro~' ,,1rinc ,hc per,oA Of
ilcir ra'ural lisr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-12-08

"A LCNATIC DOCTOR SETTING A ERo-
KEN ARM Recently while one of the pa
t'ents of the State Lunatic A>svInm, who was
formerly doctor, was taking his accustomed
stroll for air and exercise, he was attracted
to house not far from the ASYLUM by the
c''es o. young girl. who. in climbing over a
fence, had fallen and broken her arm On
entering the door he asce, tanned that th..
poor. dccrcPid, dridden mo her, and the
unfortunate girl, whose labor was the ONLY
support OF the two, were the occupants a
boy had been sent for and was then absent in
quest of a physician or surgeon The do tor
cond not witness the young girls distress. 50
he Instantly went TO work and set and splin-
tered the troken limb. The old lady, with
fears ofjov and gratitude. exclaimed. Doe
tor. what's to pa:? "Oh nothing" he re-
piled, am repaid in the satisfaction this
opportunity has afforded me to relieve YOUR
daughters distress" Thank You. dear
Doctor, aud God bless YOU But when the
doctor We have sent for arrives, who shall We
say set the arm--wha: name and resi- ,l.nce
doctor u" Tell him." sal our doctor, that
patient from the New York State Luna,ic
ASYLUM did it."-LUca T,leqrupi
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-12-08

- ASTOUNDING POLIrrCAL lxrEIl,-
eESeE.-The Milford Journal reports that A
company Of lrishmen. numbering At least s;x.
~ guns, have regularly met for drill as the
old Town House, in that place, for severn,
months past. This viz AFFORD the LONDON
Jimes ms'~rlal fcr another rar:e
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-12-08

The hog woke up from his frightened s'eep.
But the three hogs av III q trance 50 deem.
hat never Il cali from dog or man
Would waken them INFO lie again.
On what had happened the Hog be,iiouri,.:
lie most of his Teeth were broken out,
His legs were scratched and hi, ear, we're Bit.
his sides were ga.hed and his nose was Six:
Md lie looked behind wl' a pan iu! snort,
His tail, alas. was very short
The Hog went down 70 The river, brink.
he washed his wounds and he took drink.
And he followed along 'he river edge.
I'LL he came 10 Il high. o'erhaugir :, edge:
And he stood o., he '"p -, 4 ~ liked below.
And thrice tIled Z" 'r-.,.. fIl g. didn'. 20.
hen lie quie'!v ari il in-ct Gown on his side
Ana gently ru..ed INTO tue rIyer-and died.
With very gre.. splash and II few li.te bubble.
Was ended the life If the Hog and his troubles.
leporcne tribe beware his fate
Never aitenr: to mediate.
axe never though. Of coming III.
But take vour comfort and eat your swill.
~ Alhome-coliteIted IN YOUR sfves
WIN Your ac1uiremeni>-itt or otherwise,
VI nothing f thcr seek 10 boast:
but recoIect that bo:t are lost
ne Wonlan who drllhera,es''
Likewise The Log who meiitat.s
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-12-08

-NEw INTENTIONAL Yankee, down
East, has invented machine for corkinc
up daylight, which will eventually supersede
gas. lie covers the interior Of flour barrel
with shoemakers' wax, holds it open to the
sun, then suddenly heads up the barrel. The
light sticks to the wax, and at night can b.
cut out, and sold in lots to suit the purcha-
sers
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-12-08

Instead Of Wings to the Rescue or
Democrats Arouse or Americans stand to
your Guns a Southern paper rallies voters
20 the polls in this wise:
BLOW the fuzzy suzzy.
Sound the hewgag.
Let the hojannah ring,
Smite the tomjohn,
Whack the dumbu1sy.
Ar6 permit mi'ce''anecns thing, "a rip
generally
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-12-08
TEN YEARS AMONG THE MAIL BAGS

This work. by j. IIoli,rook. Esq. Special
Agent OF The Post Office Department. will
soon be announced a. ready for public sale.
We make a few extracts from advance
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-12-08

COURAGE, MOTHERS ,-Ncwton sinned
away his early advantages. and became An
abundant p"oiligate +; but the texts and HYMNS
his mother had fixed in his mind in his infan.
cy and childhood were never etFaccd. and Fl
nallv fastened him TO the Cross. Cecil tells
us, that in the days OF his VANITY. thon.h he
"'ths'ood so many pious endcavors, he could
not resist his mothers tears. Wil>on, late B,>n
op OF Calcutta. in his narrative OF intercourse
with Gel'inSham. the assassin, saw. he could
make HIM feel nothing till h. mentioned his
mother, and then he broke into a flood OF
tears In the morning SOW thy seed and
IN the evening withhold not thy hand"--It
Chronicje
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-12-08

THAT Little WOED" IlOME."-" There
Is something in that little word Home,
winch hits The heart into the throat and even
cxtItcS intense emotion IN the British soldier
on service. Let, for an instant, but the bucl,
o. a light regiment play, Home. swre, home,
IN The evening about tattoo time, ard YOU
will. here in the Crimca.ycrccive an unca>i
ness creep into every chatting circle; and
then siIerce will ensue. and many a head will
be turned aside. from the watchfre 10 listen
to the air. which, perhaps more than anv o'!,-
er conjnrcs ~ in the minds eye of all Of us
the comforts OF Old England"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-12-08
THE TALE or THE uEnur arsVE
HOG.
W. EIL.fEY MOO?E
PErt First.

A,.f
w. ,,I't ''' " YEA MS t;''i about:
Ma or ,t, INV " III NV Ile,
Thu, ev.r, i '', III. VIE:
Trc,, H.. " '' wa III
pun u Wv '''"s'ei s"'l1
And he'urned him overand ,houoh, oo,in
How in tle e,irl-line or il, ,hc rain
Win ,,n Wv" IL ~ me P'g ,,Ve trough.
rro,,o,, g., "'''I'' 'h'n'h:
It ~ '"''''i ana big,
And ~. U,, ,,,i ,,.,'i'' ,.,'''''.''> pig
rho,L III '' '''' ",,'!e 'iii'i more,
' -o'a''' ~ II oei"fc.
Now the SOW WIS warmed in .luu,b.r doo
And the pc, were >,r,,i,,c tb.,..v...
Bot the iiug was v.,,,,,Irr,,,, u.,,i. .l
Wlat Of li> .I.v III. ~ ,,,t1.
.nd ''.,' ,',."n ''' '''r,ered nm oa',
II hat he couldt uur,yel the oue,tion ont,
WHY he should carry 4 rjue- il, mi, sno,,
=,
."G "o"' .. '"e Ee WIS open VIDE,
H. ,,,',i',- ''G '"' "''I h'|v >'Ic'
- "'.'' - '"' 'i '' 'hi''c' -'nS
''''-''''" Ic ""''t''d wrong;
Ito t. Wv "'E'
..n'. ne Oh - deeply M E;r
IN il- nre-en, condi"n a.ri future ia.c.
NAT ne i"und a. length 70 iil> great di>mav.
Tie !ad near lost hi, WIS, q. we'll II, his WAY
..,r ,bs ,,,,
i.r be d;,.; ,,. i'''.,r, ~ "e'' ''e 't'Eh'.
AID never 4 ,n,r.,l H., mn, :, III. "0' ~ "a'
Na'e " l.w {" tie ANTS ;iia he oak tree drops.
though niS heai hal been ;,l n, stomach had M.
Ant snail w. the supper IL, bran, ne.o,.
AM II r";' !Ie i,:tr. ii5gii III, uu>,.
And >t"intcd tie canr,i wi,ii his c;oven tong
But t!c turl W:I- +:l hri.c .lh III. t,,,.
ior becau>c Of the sus. he coul,tn'; root
Nou ,h. Jr.,, ,,,..,,. ,,..,,.,
,rd I,,h ' "''" i'i''!""S Hocut.
Wv .i, ,,, ,'' ''c., ''> SHp"';
Ahd he waXvd MO such IN u.,rc ar;ous fright
But ,l.c r,h... Vow. '' ''''''1 ,'''"--
And he soon ,,re,v,-r,. We ''.>'.'H, p'a"
Nhn.. .,ra,,,,I .d , an "'- ~,
Avail L..,,L 49, avs " s""''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-12-08

For 1HE CALEDoxrAxl
LEAVES FROM OAKLAND
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-12-08


OCCUPATION, OCCCPATION! What a
glorious thing it is for the human heart. -
Tnose who work hard seldom weld themselve:
entirely up to fanccd or real sorrow. When
grief sits down, folds its hands, and mournfuI
ly feeds upon its own tears. weaving the ,iin
shadows. that little exerrion might swecp a.
way. into funeral pail, the strong spirit i.
shorn of It's might, and sorrow becomes ou,
master. When troubles flow upon you, dark
and heavy. toll not with the wiv.s-wre,tlt
not with the torrent rather seek, by otcu
ration to divert the dark waters that threat
en- to overwhclm YOU, into thousand chan
nels which the duties of lite alwavs present
Before you dream Of it, those watere will fer
tilze the present. and give birth to fresh
flowers that may brighten the fnture-howers
that will become pure and holy, in the sun
shine which 7cnetrates to the path of duty.
in spite Of every obstacle. Grief. after all, is
but selfish feeling, and most self sh is the
man who yields himselfto the indulgence of
any passion which bring. no jov to his fellow
man.-7hs Old Homestead, by Mrs. .inn S.
StepkenS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-12-08

There are moments in human HE when
persons, linked together in series of events
may form hjieour, which stand ont from or.
dinarv grouping. Ike an illustration stamped
in strong hight and shadow on the book of
destiny.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-01-13
pR0CIAMATI0s.

WHEREAS, the Hon. DAVID WILMor. Presi-
w dent Judge of the 18th Judicial District, cons
Sist ng of ihe Counties of Bradford, Susquehanna
and sullivan. and the Hon. Myron Ballard and Har
ryAckey, Associate Judges, in and for the said CO.
of Bradford have issued their precept bearing date
the Goth day of September 1854 TO me directed, for
holding Court Of Oyer and Terminer, General
Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Common Pleas and
Orphans Court, at Towanda, for The County Of
Bradford on the first Monday, the 4lh day Of Qcce-
Der next, TO continue three weeks.
Notice is therefore hereby gwen, to the Coroncrs
and Justices of the Peace and ConsiableS of the
county of Bradford that they be then and there in
their proper person, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon
Of said day, with their records, inqusitions, ant,
other membrances, 10 do those things which 10
their Office appertains to be done; and those who
are bound BY recognizance otherwise TO prosecute
against the prisoners who or may be in the jail
of sad county, or who shall be bound to appear at
the said court TO be then and there to prosecute
against them as shall be just Jurors are request-
ed TO be punctual in their attendance, agGeeably to
their notice. E.. ..
Dated at Towanda, the 4th of Noyember. in the
year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and
ffty-four, and of the independence Of the United
States, the seVenty'ninih.
JOHN A. CODDINGi, Sheriff.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-01-13
Ee9Gl advertisements,
Administrators Sale.

pY virtue Of an order of the Orphans Court of
ID Bradford county, will be exposed to public sale
at the mansion house the premises, on the 29lh
day of January next, at o'clock P. NJ. the follow.
ing described property late of P. ID. Havens, decd.
situate in the township of Standing Stone, TO wit
Twenty two acres of land bounded on the north by
lands of Deborah Havens on the east bv lands OF II
w. Tracy, on The south by lands of Alexander En-
mis- and VIM. Kingsley, and on the west by lands Of
Asa Stevens, all improved, with an old framed dwell
ling house thereon. Terms made known on tie day
of sale. S. w. BILES,
DEBORAH HAVENS,
Jan. l. 1855. Administrators