davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-03-29
Geese Feathers.

THE subscribers have made arrangements to keep a constant supply ot a frs, gate ar tce of GEESE FEATtIERS-sclected and packed with great care b: ourselves, in pack ages of from 20 to 50 lbs :; and will furnish at all times any quantity from 20 10 1000 lbs, of "a quality they wiH warrun, as gsod as the best and at as low prices as can be purchased of equal quality in the State.
 S. & L. HURLBUT.
 W;nchester 1885,
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-03-29
N E w c OOD e.

VXNHE. subScftner has on hand and IS Fl cuns.aatly receiving na. assortment of Gnods purchased in New York the last week, which will bc cold It psices to cenfoun with the &imes.
 Also, few Spring and Summer Goods dam. Need by fire, water, etc., which must be sold without rescrvs, to mako room for New Goods>
 E. D. MCNEIL.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-03-29
B A L D W I MS nG I ms.

NOR SALE at tEe Mills of the subscriber in 1T Washington, Grain, Neal and Provender, Plaster, Clover and Timothy Seed, &c, &c. CHAIN Puars, wholesale and retail; Hovey's Straw Cutters and Corn Shelters, P!ews and Scrapers, Furnace Castings of every description. Mill Shafts and Gearing, Water Wheels, &c. e3- Machinery ct all kinds, built and re paired i; Sha,ins, Pulleys and Hangers of every kind In store, Dry Goods and Groceries, NaIis and spiaes, Hardware and Gallery. Sh,vels, spades, Manure Forks, Hoes. Pitchforks, Coil Chain and Rope of various sizes.
 Wanied-ScRAp lRoS in any quantity.
 II. BALDWIN. Washipoton March fS5f
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-03-29
T.S Arthur's Home Magazine

rOMMENCt.S new and enlarged series O with the No. for January, 1855. and the advertiser furnishes tho work by the single sub ascription tor Sl 50 per aunum, in advance.
 He also supplies PErERsoN's MAGAZINE and the NATIONAL MAGAZINE, uke latter published by the Methodist Book cpnceraj at 3i 90 each per annum; all of the above are S2 Magazines. BALLou,s date Geason's' MAsSirlcEsr flcro 1tAL. . g paper, and cheap ut that, he sends for e2 50 a year. All other works al a propor- siona.e reduction from regular prices. Every new Book advertised or noticed in the papers will be sent, postage prepaid, on receipt of pub ashers' retail prices Address
 WILLIAM PATTON, Bookseller, Stio s-=-7 -. Waterbury, Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-03-29
n H w .aoonsl

HI E subscriber having recently received an ad- diti0n Id his stock of Dry Goods and Groceries, is pfepafed to offer the best assortment of Dress Goods and Tkimmings of any in town, adapted Co the scas0n. sud al prices satisfactorily low. The public arc invited to examine them.
 4Opieces FreHch and American plain and fig Ared, fancy and mourning Muslin DeLaines and DeBsizes--cseap Black and coiored Alpaccas and p.piins. black and colored plain, striped and plaid DREss SILKS. 100 pieces fancy and msurning Caicoes and heavy Ginghams; Brocha, Tbibet and cashmefe SHAwrs; Robroy wool long Sha wls; Carpe.s' Flannels and Sheetings-5eacheda ana oro"n' ready made Clothing Goats, Vests, Pants. Shirts. shier Shirts ana p..Ssrs; Go.h. Dianers. Fl ,siery. Cloves, Gc; white MusIins oi ali descdpiions silk ndveiyet Dress Trimmings Aiee-Groceries. Crockery, Geese Feathers, Gc.s Produce .Oanled in payment.
 4r Shirts given out to be made up,in any qua1tity desired.
 $. N. BRONSON. 1.itchfeld. March 12 1895
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-03-29
.NOficP.

k IL persons indebted to the subscriber ON "A the lst day of July are expected 10 pay their accounts immediately. 91- A word to the W se is sufficient.
 A C. BRADFORD. Wolcottville, August 2lst, 1854.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-03-29
BsUcEsss5shSe

WANTED, several good bIacksmi,hs and W strikers, to work on Axes. Also, good able-bodied men to grind and polish. Appiy to
 SAM. w. COLLINS, yO CbkiRsritte, Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-03-29

Reference in regard to ,he Real Estate, F. J. visscHER & Co. Real Estate Brokers, NewYork.a Orders, tpost paidl wnh money enclosed, to be addressed, J. ". HOLBRO0KE, Sec'y,
 505 Broadway, N. Y. G The Ensravings in the Catalogue are now ready fo, delivery. 2s
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-03-29
A G Z N r &,

The Committee believing that the success of this Great National Undertaking will be materi. ally promoted by the energy and enterprise of intelligent and pcrsevering Agents, ha ve resolve 10 treat with such on the most liberal terms.
 Any person wishing 10 become an Agent, by sending tpostDad,) ST, will receive by return of mall, One Dollar Engraving, GiTt zicket, Prospectus, a Catalogue and all other necessary information.
 On the final completion ef the sale, the Gifts will be placed in the hands of Comnfitree of the purchasers to be distributed, due notice of which will be given throughout the United States and the Canadas.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-03-29
=. .. :. O. ". GCOANSO- Litchfeld, March 12, 1855.
Clearing Omt Sales i!

OtCN11uS ONE SHSS3 fHyHE subscribers, thankful for rast fayors, 4 offer their isrge stock of
 Dry Goods. Groceriss. Hardware, HCroeksry. Ready Nude Clothing,
 Boots ant Shoes, &c., &c., From this date at greatly reduced prices, suita- bie to the hard times, 10 clear them out and make room for Spring Goods. There are barsains here-snch as have never before been seen since the Great Fire. Now is the time 10 buy at your own prices; the goods must be sold without regard to cost. Close buyers and all who want bargains are invited to call. Respectfully, SPENCER & ADAMS,
 At c. Adams & Co.'S old stand,
 No. West Main Street, Lhchheld, Jan. 17th, 1855. FoR SALE in ,sis to suit purchasers:
 aH',,s Fall Butter.
 ~ ,J lbs Extra Cheese.
 2l20 lbs Hams and Shoulders. At s. & As.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-03-29

Il replcnished with ttEw GooDs, from the New York, Boston and Philadelphia Importing Houses, and from all the principal American manufacturers. Among his extensive assortment may be found all kinds of
 Letter, Cap, Drauing, Note and Fancy Papers; White, Buf q E"ameled Enrelopes; Papier Ifache, Rose,oooa, Mahogany 5 Leaases
 Writing Desks, Work Bores, Sc; Cloth, Leather and Papier lfache Portetolios,
 From a7>s ets to $500 each; All styles of Cdrd Gases and Porte Monnases
 Waiiets and Pocket Books;
 Steel, SIX and Kid Purses; Bankers' Cases; Lubin's Celebrated Genuine Perfames;
 Fpina's Unrraled Cologne; Brilal, Giove g. Haniherchief PeJimed Bozes,
 Building Blocks, Wood Alphabets:
 Helrst, Iron, Tin and India Rubber Toys;
 Pearl {. Ivory Tablets; Crying Babies; China, War and Rubber DOlls;
 Games too numerous to mention;
 Magnets, Nasks, g. .Magic Lanterns; Hair, Cloth, Hat, Tooth, Nail $. Lather Brushss
 Gentlemen's Dressing Cases; Shal and Horn D4,essi'lg Combs; Irory Combs;
 Ladies' Companions, Spool Stands; |. All Kinds Rubber Balls Testa Lights; Harmonicdns, Pickwicks. Sand Toys, Tea Bells Opera Glasses, Toilet S 7rareiing Glasses; Thermometers and Barometers; Tooth Po,oder, Hair Oils, Toilet Shaving Soaps, Chessmen, Dominoes, Buck Common Boards,
 ChessJords; Dice; Checkers; !se'oing Birds, sir Kinds, from s7 1 to e2 cent,
 Penknires, Scissors and Shears;
 4 splendid assortment of
 Gold Pens, in Gold and .Sil,er Cases, Steel Peas, Fyly Styles; Pen MJs and Quilzs i;
 Letter Seals or Stamps, aA styles;
 The best of War, ,car7anted to turn free; Water coiors, from cents to s4O0 per box
 Fancy Paper and Glass Bores;
 Transparent, Porcelain and Paper Slates, 4 large assortment of NsitingS. Wedding Cwds.
 Stationery Articles in general;
 Erey kind ef Legai $. Probate Blanks; Weddiny Stationery and "FGrins," best qualities
 Patent Blot Pads; Diaries;
 Ledgers Day q Cash Bcoks, Journals, sc. Biank Notes, Draas, Orders, Due Bills, Sc. Sc, Letter Copying Presses, Books q Ink; Mathematical Instruments; Blotting Pares; Paper Folders and Paper Weights; Erasers;
 Newspaper Files and Wires;
 Mouth Glue q Nucilage; Lndelible Inks,
 Black, Blue, Red q Violet Luks; Ankstands, ef One Hundred di6srea uarisies ' ALL of the above described articles can be found in greater profusion and variety than elsewhere in New England, besides other articles too nu,ner- ous to mention. Call and see for yourself. They will be sold at the lowest prices, either at whole sale or retail. U- Particular attention given to the PAPER and ENVELOPE TRADE, at 10 STATE STREET, HARTFORD, Or, by ELIHU GEER. 9 Every kind and style of JoB, CARD and Book PRNTISG, by Steam, executed as heretofore. Large additions ofNEw TYPE and MACHINERY are being made this year, to the already most extensive Printing Establishment of
 ELIHU GEER, 10 STATE ST
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-03-29
Wigs and Toupees

MADE to order. at CROSSMAN'SS Shaving M asd Hair-Cut,ing Room, over Dr. Beck wiih's Drug Store. s0
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-03-29
New Fall Goods! E BOOTS, SHOES, CATERS, Sc, Sc.

TUST received very large and general as- 'O sortmen. uf all luds of Boots and Shoes suit able for tho season; l0Oo pairs purchased at auction the past week, and can probably be sold for cash al less prices than can be found else where in the county Persons having a li,,le ready money abou their clothes are resi- fully invited to call and examine quality and prices. Oak and Hemlock Sole Leather for sale as usual. SAMUEL CLOCK,
 West Main Street. Also, agen, for the sale of Dr. Beers celebrated Hair Tonic, for relieving badness and restoring grey hair to ils natural color. Nothing like il i; try il.
 Lichfield, Sept. 18th, 1854
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-03-29
American Artists Union |! 1s,UE American Artists, Enian

\ would respectfully announce to the citizens of the United States and the Canadas, that f,r the purpose pf cultivatng taste for the fine arts throughout the country. and with view oi enabling every family to become possessed of gallery of Encravmgs,
 By ths First Artists of the Age. They have determined, in order to create all extensive safe for thelr Engravings, ard thus no, only give employment to a large number o! artists aud o:hers but inspire among our coun- trymen taste for works of art, present 70 the purchasers ot their engravlngs, when 25N, 1000 o which are sold,
 2jO.OOO GlF fS of the Actual Cost of $ljO.CGO
 Each purchaser of One Dollar Enera ving therefore receives not only an Engraving richly worth the money, but also ticket which entities him to one oi the Gits when they are distributed For FIVE DOLLARS a highly finished Engraving painteH im ca, and F,ue GiG ITckets will be sent -or Eye Dollars worth of splendid Engraving> can be selected from the dialogue and sent by return mail or express.
 A copy oi the Catalogue, togetherw tn a spe- cimen oi one of tie Engravings can be seen al thc office of this paper.
 For each Dollar sent. an Engravipna ctnslly worth that sum, and Gift Ticket will immeGi- ately be forwarded.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-03-29

O0er 100000 Bores sold in 5 mon!ks!
 DEVINES' COMPOUND
 PIT c IT 10 z 2 Ey G E. THE GREAT REMEDY IS AT LAST DISCOVERED,
 For Colds. Coughs, Who9ping Cough
 Group, Asthma and Consumption. CERTIFICATES of Cures may De found in the circulars, and the world is challenged to pro- duce such cures as are effected by faithfully using this cheap and pleasant luxury.
 Manufactured by s. D. FULLER $ co.
 i Wilson lane, Boston, Mass. For sale by A. C. SMITH, LiIchfrld; Wm Renne, general wholesale agent for New York, tine western. middle and southern States. Sold by druggists and merchants generally throughout the country; also, by the manufacturers, No. Wilson lane, Boston, Mass p
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-03-29
Isoenfy .tirst Annual Report cf shs
 LITCHFIELD MUTUAL Fire xasSagr0asce COaNDOsau:


 JULY Sd, 1854. By Cash reed for Premiums on Poli- r5 = cies this year as ss,oo4 n To cash paid for Losses and Expenses
 this year 2,7e7 <k By whole amount ofCash reed for Premiums s25,6Is el .--- interest reed on Loans l,4al Sl-$27 ,oS0 73 To whole amt paid for
 Losses & Expenses $2i 99S 57 C ash now on hand 5,052 l5-S27, ,050. 10 To amount of Premiums charged on
 the books which ma be collected ltrequired ,2SS 6S Add Cash on hand ,Q52 IS Making the Capital Stock of this -
 Company at this time s25,2S0 80 There is not at this time any claims agsinst the Company except Sixty dollars, which 10 ready to be puid when called for. The Directors of this company are confident that the planof Insurance adopted by them will meet with heatty response from all intelligent friends oi the principle of Mutual Insurance. This company insure only in this state and take no risks on Mills, Goods in stores, shops, etc., or in exposed Village or city property, but and isolated buildings, and their contents-sf which not more than S2ooo will be insured on one risk. A.
 This company will adjust all, claims with promptness and liberalty, and if at any time difference should arise between the parties, all such difference will be adjusted by indifferent persons in the county, each party selecting one, and ia case they do not agree, third person shall be chosen, and the award of all, or any tive ofthem, shall be final and conclusive. , Officers 0f the COMs3,GMy.
 J. G, BECKWITH, President,
 OLIVER GOODWIN, Treasurer,
 JASO.N WHITING, Secretary.
 Directors. IA JAsoS $ SEWhMlirNaa WhfTiNa AHsLbGN s bGWis OSBORN OLIVER GOODWIN DAVlDC. SANFORD SETH F. BEERS. ROBBINS BAYFIELD,
 STEPHEN pEMlNG.
 SHELDON OSBORN ,of HaIwinton
 General Agent.
 AGENTS OF THE COMPANY. Leman w. Cutler, Wateriown; Daniel B. Brinsmade, Wash,ngton; Henry s. Sanford, New Milford; Rufus Taller, Jr. Kent Rich. ard Smith, Sharon; Frederick Kellog 2, Corn wall; Joseph 1. Gaylord, Goshen William VI. BurxaN, Canaan Donald J. Warncr, Sal- isbury s: D. Northway, and John DeweIi, Norfolk; Henry Jones, New Hartford ;- George D. Wadhams, Torington Lewis Smith, uarwinton; John c. Ambier. Be,hlem; John Aberne,hy and George 5. Forest. Wood bury; David c. Whi'ttesey, New Preston {; Reuben Rock well, Coiehroo*; John Hins- dale, Wins,cd; s. Y. St Jot,n, New Canaan; E. Taimadge, Plymouth. .- Persons wishing to get their buildings ia snred can apply to either of the A Agen,s, or 10 the Secretary.
 J. e. BECKWITH, President.
 JASON WHITING, Secretary.
 Luchiield, July 1854.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-03-29
Harrison's Columbian perfnmery.

HarriSOn'S Columbian Pcrfnmery. 7aking Ghs Standard of att others in the Country.
 A FRESH IMPORTATION rR IM PHILADELPHIA. ' AM happy to announce to the pubic that n shall now be able .o supply them with an article of Perfnhery. 50 long needed in LitchiieId county. It is from Harrison Columbian Estai,- 'lishmen', Philadelphia. and only needs trial to become popular and give perfect satisfaction. Some of the Extracts for the handk kerchiet: Jockey Club, New-Mown Hay, .,s. Psehsuly, Geranium, Tnk, Tea a.ito.o, Verbena, RDsc, 8 Sweet Brias, Spring Flowers, 'Clematis, 'Honsyscckle, sCafolne Boquct, Citronelia Rose. - For the Toilet: Single and Doabie Cologne, Toilet Water, &c.
 For the Skin: Lemon Rouge, Lip Balm and Magnolia Tablet.
 For the Ilair Phi'ocor,e. Hair Dye, Shampoo Lotion, Rose Hair Oil.
 Shaving Creams: Almond, Ambrosal Rose.
 For the Teelhs Dental Soap. Tooth Cordial, Aromatic Cactoli, Pfeston Salt..
 ~ Found at A. $. BALDWIN'S, who has purchased the right of sale in Ltchfed
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-03-29

A Alarge assortment of Classical, Theolo si. cal, Miscellaneous, Medical and SCHOOL BOOKS. American, English, and French Stationery, at wholesale or retail. BLANK BOOKS ofeve,y description on hand or made to order. g.. --..
 fDs Old Books re. bound, in plain or els. sants,yie. Merchants, School Committees, Teachers, &c., supplied on the most liberal terms. Cjuly 6, ls54-9
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-03-29
! 6 5 . !.

! 6 5 5.
 NNHE campaign has opened! The t.!l u is in motion and the people are coming- Coming where ! Why, they are cnmlng en masse 10 JUpps MINIATURE RooMs to cit for thelr Da. Ruerr.otypes-waere they are sure Ia get a cor rect likeness~!eeRng perfectly we'll satisfied with themselves and the Impression they have made. Terms CASH and charges moderate.
 No. 2 South Street. J. l.. JUDD.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-03-29

iuo Naihoun, tOO N,OOU 50tlesant Oil Paintings. m splendid
 gilt frames, size 3x4 1t each, 100 5000 l0oelegan, Oil Paintings, 2x3 fl each, 50 5000 500steel plate Eng cravings, brilliantly
 coIo.ed in oib rich gilt frames,
 2ix30 in. each, 10 5000 10000 elegant steel plate eneravngs,
 colored in oil, af the Hashingfon
 Monument, 20x26 in. each, 10000 237 ,ooo steel plate engravings, from
 loo different plates now in posses
 session 0. and owned by the Art
 ists Union, of the market value of
 from 90 cents to sl each. 1000 frst-class Dwelling in 3lst street,
 New York city, l2,ooo 9 Building Lots m loo and 10lst SIS,
 N Y. city, each 25xl0O fl deep, RI 1000 22,OC0 leo Villa Sites, conta ming each 10.- 900 square feet, in the suburbs of
 New York city, and commanding
 magnificent view of inc Hudson
 river and Long Island Sound, al 500 5000 20 perpetua. loans oi cash, without
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-03-29
Naugatuc Railroad.

H @ @
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-03-29
"A few more lief. of the same Sort. ,,

Washington, March 1851.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-21
THE FOREIGN NEWS.

There has been two arrivals from Europe
since our last issue, but the intelligence is not
of much Importance. The Arag0 one Of the
Havre steamers, arrived on Monday at New
York, after a passage of twelve days, with
four days later from Europe. The interest of
every arrival centres in the news from the
Crimea, and the progress of that eventful
siege The most important event from that
quarter is the death of Lord Raglan, the
Commander-in-chief of the English army
Sir George Simpson will now assume the
command of the English army, and cooperate
with Pelissier No new movement had occurred
in the Crimea From the Baltic the news is
that the frigate Amphion ran ashore near
Sweaborg-a fire was commenced upon her
from Russian fort, which she returned, and
caused considerable damage in the fort by an
explosion. This probably accounts for the
report by last steamer that Sweaborg had been
bombarded, and all the stores DESTROYED
Sweaborg is one of the most formidable places
of defense the Russians have in the Baltic,
and is not to be attacked with impunity-
From England the news is interesting. Lord
Grosvenor's Sunday bill, restricting the work
ing people i'll some of their usual pursuits and
enioyments on that day has produced a very
formidable manifestation of popular Indignation
The first Sunday fifteen thousand persons
assembled in Hyde Park, who compelled the
nobility and gentry, by hooting and outcres,
to leave their carriages, while taking an airing.
The authorities made preparations for the
succeeding Sunday but, in spite of the pre-
paratiouS, crowd of workmen, numbering one
hundred Thousand persons, assembled in the
Park again, and the same scenes were re-
enacted, with the addition of an assault upon
the police. The Sunday bill had to be with
drawn by its author to quiet popular tumult, at
a time when the government needs all the
moral force and physical aid the nation can
give to enable it to conduct the war with
advantage.
The steamship Canada arrived at Halifax
on Wednesday morning last, with three days
later intelligence than that brought by the
1rogo
The news by this arrival is very meager and
wholly unimportant, consisting mainly of details
of the recent repulses of the Allies at the Ma
lakoff and Redan.
Further evidences Of mismanagement on the
part of the Allied Generals are revealed.
Affairs before Sebastopol were without the
least change, and there was no indication of
any new movement
There is no political news of moment from
any part of Europe.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-21
G. P. AVERY.

MOVEMENTS OF Col KINNEY.-The schooner
Act1re, Capt. Moorehouse, arrived from Turks
Island, and reports the loss of the schooner
Emma, Capt. Norris, which sailed from New
York June 6, with Col. KINNEY and his party
of twenty men.
The Emma had successful passage until
the night of the 10Th ult., when she struck up
pom the Caicos Reefs and proved total loss,
with the stores and effects of the passengers.
No lives were lost. The passengers proceeded
to Turks Island, which they reached in five
days time, where Col. KINNEY was negotiating
for the charter of another vessel to carry them
to Nicaragua. The party were in excellent
spirits Notwithstanding their disaster.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-21

BS~ Our friend CHASE, in the last number
of the OlOntroSe Democrat, devotes three lines
to the proceedings of the Democratic State
Convention. He awaits the official proceedings
before making any comments If he can find
any excuse which will satisfy the Democracy of
Susquehanna, that the proceedings of the Con-
vention are worthy of respect, we are much
mistaken. He was too thoroughly snubbed by
that body, to allow of any shufling or double
dealing. He had better acknowledge that the
Convention in refusing to pass his resolution,
were derelict, and failed to give expression to
the sentiment of the State.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-21

Six Persons BURNED TO DEArH-A most
horrible calamity occurred in the town of Brant
near Buffalo, on Sunday morning last, between
the hours of l and O'clock James Thomp-
son, farmer in good circumstances, was awak-
ened by an alarm of fire, and discovered his
house to be in flames, having been fred by an
lncendiary in three places.
Mr.. Thompson, who is an aged gentleman
rushed up stairs Immediately on discovering
what was the matter, to alarm his daughters
when becoming overpowered by the smoke he
was unable to return, and himself, his three
daughters, Julia, Mary and Mrs. Elizabeth
Carr, with the two little children of the latter
perlshed in the flames The ages of the un.
fortunate ladies ranged Is to "a years.
The rest of the inmates of the house, twelve
IN number, escaped with much difficulty
There is not the slightest doubt whatever of
the fire being the work of an incendiary.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-21

Gov. A. H. REEDER.-It is matter of very general re-
gre not very quietly expressed either among Democrats
that the Harrisburg State Convention refused endorse
the course pursued by Gov REEDER in his patriotic e
forts to entorse the laws and protect the rights of the
pie OF Kansas from violence and usurpation He has
heretofore been regarded of the particular friends
oil Mr. BUCHANAN but now appears to be fallen star
and no longer worthy of being sustained by the faith
The above paragraph We take from the Potts
vile Register. The friends of Gov REEDER
appear to be disappointed in the non-action of
the Convention, but we do not see any cause
for their disappointment. They had no right
to expect that that functionary would weigh
feather in the balance, against the g Favorite
Son." If a holocaust of REEDER was necesSa-
ry, and dozen slave states to be made out of
Free Territory, BUCHANANIsM would pay the
tribute in vain endeavor to propitiate the
South, and gain the goal of the mad ambition
of old BUCK.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-21

6aturhap alornlnn, 1nlp 81, 1855.

TERMs-Ome Dollar per annun, inua'iabiy in Gdrance.
-Four ,crrs prerious TO the expiration Of subscription
notice ,cH be giren by printed crapper, and if not
netced, the paper uciH in all cases be stopped
CLUBBNGThe Reporter ,c be sent TO Clubs at the fol-
tOcing extremely loto rates:
copies for. -. IS 90 Is copies for. $l2 90
10 copies tor...... 90 20 copies tor.... Is 90
ADvERTIsEMENTs-For square of ten fines less, One
DoAar for three less insertions and Twenty-Five cents
for each subsequent insertion.
tcih accuracy and DESPATCH and al
reasonable prices-acih erery facility for dong Books
Blanks Hand-bHS Ball tickets, &c.
MONEY may be sent by mail, at riskenclosed ii,
ereOpe, and property directed ace tcW be responsible
for its safe delivery.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-21

Crops IN ENGLAND.-A correspondent of
the London Times, writing from Gloucester,
says that he has been an observer and cult
vator of crops for the last fifty Or sixty years,
and never did he see so rich prospect as at
the present time.