davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-24
saI p IA, FABIAN BRYDOLF,
LOUISE, SIGN, CARNAGE 4 ORNA--
II MENTAL PAINTER, Imitator of Wood
and Marble, Fresco and Scene Painting Paper Hanging
Glazing, &C., AcShop Third street. between Jefferson
and Valley. "a mar2S.y
New Millinerv establishment.

N0W M1UIu6Ty ESCHUIISUWeuC.
MRS. HIxON would inform the Ladies Of Bur-
Once, where she is opening handsome and fashionable
assortment Of Millinery and Fancy Dry Goods, al Of
which she will sell at the very lowest figures. s
Also, Bleaching and Trimming done to order, In the
most fashonabe and approved style of fall and winter
trimming With twelve years. experience in the above
business she aters herselfshe please the most s
yHdious taste. 8it ling4i9 $50 IL fae Y sep8
-,-----s--y-yr
GRAY, ,DENSM0RE & PHELPS, -
CHANTS, and Agents for Bosos eALAnANpRR SAFKs No.
81 South Water and II Dearborn st's Chicago, ILL.,.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-24

VALUABLE lNvESr1oN.-Mr. j. B. Thompson
is now manufacturing in this city Edgcomb's
Washing Tub, patented in 1855. And we can
safely say it is the first patented Washing Ma
chine we ever saw that was not a humbug.-
One Of them was used at our house the present
week and gave the most entire satisfaction to
all concerned. All the labor of rubbing upon
the wash-board is saved, the clothes being
washed entirely clean with certainly no more
injury to the texture of the cloth, than with
the board, and with saving of time and labor
1t is very simple in construction, not liable to
get out of repair and costs but six dollars. 1t
will save cost in three or six months. .f
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-24

i a An author of love story, in describing
his heroine, says: tsInnocence dwells IL the dark
cluster Of her dark hair.n A waggish editor
suggests thata 6ne tooth comb would bring 1t
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-24

SSow.-The Glenwood Times of the 9Th in
slant says, they have eighteen inches of snow at
that place. 4Eis .Es-sss. .t -s
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-24

re nsy.... , e ?, ,,I. = ce..s-y.

II
TAs 1sysnne ~ sbs CeunsSy.
| From the report of the Secretary OF The Trea
say, ss ~ enabled 70 eisaa certain inporsan,
fsets in regard TO the fnaneial condition Of the
country.
The secteeary argues that absolute free trade
y impfacticabIe, nnlea il can be adopted by all
| nations with which wetrade. He also thinks a
netclic currency Is not practicable under our
constitution and laws, eEen should the senti-
| nents Of the people agree as 70 its practicable
ity. But he Is opposed to the circulation Of
small BANK Eotes as = money medium. sa
Bot inregard to the tariff he adheres 10 the
Old democratic doctrine Of ad ralorem duties,
and Of il modification, he makes the following
susgesdons: -, 81
~ IN the modification have, heretofore suR-
gested the psopriety Of Increasing our free-list
~ admitting the raw material used in the man.
uiactufes 70 free entry, and thereby giving to
sae capital and labor Of our people equal COM
petition with the capital and labor of those
countries which hare, for the benefit of their
manufactures, admitted the raw material with
oue duty, and have recommended the same ar.
tsctes g be admitted free that are admitted By
0reat Britain. This would reduce the revenue
between e5,000,000 and $4,000, 600. have
aiso suggested that some articles Of general
such a. salt, should be added to |
the free.list, and the tariff on some other i'm
ports should be reduced some t7,OOo,O0O or
1s,Ooo,o 600 This, upon the import last year,
y ooid reduce the revenue to about $50, ,OOO, 600
rom customs, which, with the receipts from
public lands, is deemed all sufficient for the ne.
'essary requirements Of the government; the
lverage expenditures of the last Eve years, ex-
'iudlng the public debt and the S1O,OOOoO0
.aid under the treaty with Mexico having but
title exceeded as, 600, 600. If in future years
mere should be increased demands on the Gov
rnment, the revenue from customs may be ex-
,ected to increase SO as to meet them, without
ne imposition Of additional duties; but if not,
ne propriety of taxation will then be for the
onsideration of the constituted authorities"
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-24

DR.. BA1RD's FIRST LEcrURE.-Dr. Baird gave
his first lecture before the Young Mems Litera-
~ Association, Wednesday evening. His SUBJ
ject Russia and Poland.' We were pleased to
observe, as an evidence of the increasing inter-
est in the course, a much larger attendance
than at the first Introductory lecture. In fact
the Baptist Church was well filed, there being
very few vacant Seats .ass,assas
His lecture was highly interesting, the sub
ject matter being given from personal observa-
tion of actual life among all classes in that coun-
try, from the Emperor and Count to the serf.-
A very clear idea was given of the face of the
country, progress in civilization and the arts,
personal appearance, dress, manners, customs
and habits Of the people, with many interesting
and amusing matters not to be found in any Of
the books.
! In his next lecture, this evening, he will give
US an account of Greece. Turkey and the late
war in the East. And We have no doubt it will
be still more interesting discourse. ]z
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-24

az The Montreal Pilot. in speaking Of an
execution for the crime of murder about to take
place in that city, remarks that the .sservices
OF an executioner have been secured, but his
name is kept profound secret and viii not be
divulged.n s.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-24

trtH
minnesota about to ask Admission as
u State.
We learn, says the Democratic Press, from
Washington that Minnesota will take the initia
tory steps for admission into the Union at this
session of congress, through her delegate, Mr..
Rice: f
Wepresume that only the Southern portion OF
the Territory will be embraced in the limits OF
the New State, which include the great bulk OF
the population, and the people as by almost uni
versal consent, are in favor of dividing it into
two States, the line of division to run east and
west Ultimately. however, we think there
ought to be four States in Minnesota. Its area
embraces l76, 900 square miles, and q division
into four parts would give to each A 900, amply
sufficient to make good sized State. In the
course of another year two might be organized,
each with population large enough to form
representative district upon the present basis "a
little over ninety thousand.) The present pop
| ulation Of the territory is said to be 10000,
and before this time next year it will hare SWELL
| ed to neariy or quite two hundred thousand
We hope therefore, that in establishing the
boundaries Of the new State it viii not be so
large as to preclude the organization Of two OF
three states hereafter.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-24

ABOUT RIGHT. The Galesbarg Free Demo-
-crat, speaking Of the Presidents Message says:
''rhe message is long and we have not yet had
time to read it, and consequently cannot COM
ment upon it, We read enoughof it, however,
to see that itcontained some Infamous lies res
pecting the Republican party
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-24

!. ~ Two new fine toned bells were raised las.
Monday over the Catholic church edifice IN this
city. The bells weigh Zoo and 800 lbs, aud
their beautiful tones really an addition to the
Sabbath morning melody of our iown.-Ft Mad.
Plaindealer rs
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-24

aFte
se@ s stsgsEs sisss4e.4y sssf /. Is a..s ss.s
,s.ssssr;ssai 10 s2aaa -. a,4i assl4a-sa. .s,.l.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-24
Eternal vigiIance.

That Eternal Vigilance is the price Of Liberty
is most true, and never more applicable than to
Kansas affairs. The most dangerous feature in
regard to making that territory free State, is
the partial security that is gaining on the minds
Of the people, and leads US to fear that ssme
| trap may be sprung on the Free State citizens
there. Slavery.is vigilant, and persistant, and
no opportunity of carrying its blight over the
territory, will be lost.
The Chicago journal, on this subject e1-
presses its apprehension that the danger is
| not all past, and gives as possible to be car
ried into effect the following scheme, which,
even if groundless, may not be lost in keep
ing the public mind aroused to the subject. 1t
says: ta'
The Bogus Legislature that was elected IN
September last, and which is to commence its
session in January, was, as will be remembered,
empowered to call convention for framing
State Constitution, preparatory to making ap-
pication to Congress for admission. Instead
OF calling this convention, the plan contempa-
ted, as our informant assures US, is for the Bo-
gus Legislature elected by non-settlers) to
adopt a resolution declaring the members of
taat body, being "fresh from the people," as
delegates, and resolving itself into constitu-
tional convention, from doing which, it is un.
derstood, there is nothing to prevent. Then,
the Legislature, acting as the constitutional
convention, will either form q new constitu-
tion plausibly framed, or take up the Topeka
free State) Constitution and strike out the
clause against Slavery; and then, having pre-
pared a constitution in which not the most
remote reference is made to the subject of
Slavery, either for or against, they will send it
to Whitfield, their Delegate in Congress, and
apply for admission as a State. By adopting
this course, they think no objection can be |
raised on the part of either party iu Congress,
to granting their petition for admission; and |
having obtained their State charter, which they |
will regard as great point gained, they will |
then set themselves to work, by intrigue and |
that peculiar course of policy, by which Bor- |
der Ruffianism has been thus far character
lied, to establish Slavery. Having the Legisla-
tive department Of the Territory already in their
possession, they expect, when the State char
ter has been granted, to be able to accomplish |
the rest without difficulty. In that, however,
they may be mistaken, and our only hope is
that at that stage of the proceeding, their scheme
will miscarry. 5a.a-.
This is the plot, as it has been communicated |
to US by one who has been if he is not not now, I
in the secrets of the Border Ruffian conspirators
We give it publicity, because the thing looks
plausible upon its face; it is concoction SO en-
tirey in keeping with the enemies of freedom in
Kansas, that we are disposed to credit its au-
thenticity. Atall events, if true or not, by pub
fishing it we will put our friends on their guard,
and prepare them to expect a snare that might
otherwise be sprung upon them unexpectly.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-24

.'iilraa i I. ' POLLARD 4 woLcoTT,
NET. PLEASANT HOUSE,
M Formerly aPiank Road House," near the .. v:
: II fsSao, @ o,bpM III i'' :. aIs1 : NJ PHEASANT. IOWA.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-24
New Farmers' Nill.

vNHg subscribers have ustsarted their new Custoa
& III Mill. corner Of Third and Elm streets, and are
nov gndihg BY bushel for to all the grain sent
tcAem They viii grind Wheat, Rye, Corn and Buck.
wheat Tor table use. and Corn Oats for Feed eneh
rates a viii make the use Of ground feed 70. most kinds
n stock, profitable. fArmersa nd others are invited 70
call and Try the new mill. BROAD AEiskk.
Bent g. 1856. .a y sssN ta
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-24
Ehica1n I.nmhar

I. = - 1lalsC1lcag0 Lumber.
EyANS, LAlDLOW q CO., Wholesale and
II Retail dealers In Chicago Lumber, Shingles, Lath
Square Timber. Purchasers rely finding
plete ASSORTMENT at all tines A We have made arrange
ments at Chicago to ship daily by railroad The supe
riory Of Chicago Lumber is owedgedby
all who have used Il. --sSlss.----,--..s-
Yard cornerof Third and Market streets, the Rail-
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-24


eT 1t is said Professionalism is gaining ground
in France rapidly. The protestants in Havre
number three thousand with moving popula-
ton of one thousand at least. They have four
schools with 400 pupils. Two churches are in
sufficient, and q third is about being erected to
accommodate two thousand. In Marseillies,
there are five thousand Protestant church attend
ants and in other departments, where few
years since the reformed religion was unknown,
fourishing churches are now to be found.
50 A JoKE.-One of the coolest and most re-
freshing propositions, since the election, is that
Of writer in the Diamond State, q Delaware
paper, namely, that Ailard Fillmore be nomina-
ted as the candidate of the "American" party in
ls6Ol 4s,t
Might as well propose that rooster with his
wings clipped, be set out to fly to the clouds
The deadest, "cock in the pit" we know Of, is
Millard Fillmore. ,a.3 @ . ,,,s
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-24
nurlinrton Rand.

ARR. w. J. Killings, late Of Cinc'unah
l would respectfully inform the public OF RurlnIton,
sAat he has formed Cotion Band and 10 now ready 70
rnish for Balls Parties, At the shortest notice
s Mr.. Billings returns his most sincere thanks or iste
spANronAge. a sls ~ y szt bsA ts9s 5
ecarees given every other Friday during the winter
s Applications to be made at the Wightman House.
QrnAe
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-24
Prayer by the Chaplain, and reading of the
Journal. ga
RESOLUTIONS.

By Mr.. Wright, that the Senate be requested
to furnish the House copy of the Governors
reasons for not furnishing the Superintendent
of Public Instruction the necessary papers for
obtaining the per cent fund Adopted.
Senate Resolutions of instruction to Joint
commmittee on Desmoines River Improvement,
concurred in and two hundred copies were Or
dered. ST. III az rs s....r,ss .s,- -,..
Mr.. Barker moved the recommitment of the
bill excepting Agricultural fair grounds, to the
CON- on Charitable Institutions with instructions
Carried. za 5s-.zrs -
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-24

....=,..-s.-,. -.s...-r H. Dec IL. 45
Mr.. Stewart introduced bill granting to the
United States exclusive jurisdiction over all
lands bought by the government within the
State, which was referred to the com. on Public
Lands.
Mr.. Loughridge gave notice of a bill for the
permanent location ofothea Asylum for the
Blind. s5E ,5gf,,,I ~ ts.,......
Mr.. Foster gave notice Of bill to prevent the
killing Of game at certain seasons. 559a -g
Mr.. Grinucll introduced Senate File No. 40, a
bill to protect the wool growing interests of the
State, read a second time andreferred TO com, on
Agriculture. slzp 10 $3.50 ilfa
'ESs .t1aa 50 saturday, Dec. l3
Senate met. Prayer BY the Chaplain, journal
read.
The report Of the commissioners to revise the
School Laws was taken up, read, and 200 copies
were ordered to be printed tor the use of Sem
ate. - 2t' = - tsss a aa
Mr.. Brown gave notice Of bill to protect the
fruit growing interests of the State. J., Ia
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-24

:, ''ka1alll B tVH U10 WV1k1s'tl Y
nONAHUE Il McCOSH-Anr
~ prepared to furnish at their ysrd-
b UK II L VA ULTS:
MONUMENTS, CENOTAPHs, and every de.
scription sfs PldtW and OrndnssntdI M
@ RAVE bTO MES.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-24

17T-ess 1ssfa1. ~ jtfS .sus234Ss
t4s4s si4aJ
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-24
HOUSE..

Prayer by the Chaplain. Journal read d
Mr.. Wyatt offered a joint resolution, instruct
ing our senators and requesting our representa-
tives in Congress, to procure law confirming the
swamp land selections. Rule suspended and
passed. 81" s>"'s'
Mr.. Bigelow offered memorial for a grant of
land by congress for a railroad from McGregor's
landing to St. Peters river, and the Missouri
river; which, on motion of Mr.. Rodman was re-
ferred to the committee on railroads.
," Mr.. In keep offered resolution, that the Ju-
dietary committee inquire into the .expediency
of purchasing more State reporls.+ Passed.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-24

- az 81: ]. A. PATTON 4 CO.,
DOCK BINDERS 4 Blank Hook Ran.
- ufactufers, North East corner Third and JET.
ferson Streets Burlington, Iowa. BLANK BOOKS Of al si.
res and Of every description made to order. -
i ~ Ruling, Music, Periodicals, Papers, Magazines
and Pamphlets bound and executed with neatness des
patch and durability and warranted to give entire sat-
tssAetion. aiet 4.sss,5s k G{,i ioct4.--tk ,t4ss
HAVING sold my Sash Factory to Mr.. r. NJ. Wash
Ii Burn, would take this occasion to express my
thanhs for the liberal custom bestowed me-
mend continuance of the to my successor one
worthy Of confidence. rseb 2t:lyl CHAS. A. WHITE.
y ing, In connection With my Sash, Door and blind
Manufactory. North Main st., Burlington, Iowa. Brack.
ets ofevsry description done TO order. 80
mar1.H r. M WACHRHRN
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-24
n. D. VARR. 20 E-FES Ia773I7 y ,.r,er y,
WARE & McINTIRE.

CADDEE a HARNESS Manufacturers,
- Jefferson street. Burlington, Iowa. Wholesale Dealers
IN HAMn1e, SolH AND UPPHR LEATHER Kip, Calf and Mo
rocco SKINS Patent aud enaneed Leather Coach Lace
esddlery Hardware Wood Hames, Chains, Enameled
Cloths, Brass Hub Bands, &C., &c. t.8z.
The highest price paid for all kinds of HIDES AND
SKINS. - 2 .n.i- aettEllt.lt.-E ian12 VI -
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-24
LUHBER AT WHOLESALE.

now receiving AlArRe stock Of Lumber. Shingles,
- Ian and SQUARE timber which they now Offering
~ the water at wholesale prices are start
Ing yards on the Railroad vest will do well 70 give them
csi - they car furnish them through the season. In
large g. small quantities - they may desire.
NJ Pleasant Observer and fairfield Ledger copy MON
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-24

r CMBER RYARD.-J. ". a w. D. 13iI..
~ Bort, Deaersfn Lumber Shingles, ,Lath, dsqaare
Iimbsf hs corner ofJeerson and sixth Bur
ngton, Iowa. s. Z oct SOY
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-24

BURLINGTON HATCH FACTORY.
A H. BURHANS Co., on Valley street, Burlington,
hsvs recently made extensive improvements In their
tablistment, and are now making MATCHES offs very
superior quality, and prepared TO all al orders how
ever large that they receive Our matches
rantsd 70 BE- - good ~ any made Us 4SrS lS
We are also manufacturing largely, WxrrNo lnKs Of
very superior quality and gil all orders low rates
Orders solicited. 1N'4S fapr.27y1
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-24
Eagle Fire Company No. !, met

DEC. ll.-Eagle Fire Company No. l, met
for the election of Officers, the following gem
tlemen were chosen:F
Torelnan-N... B. Lucas. @
Assistant Foremanp;-TAndy Mcdonnell.
"a Hose Foreman---P. McCughe. sss
z Secretary AE.oH. Cooper.
Treasurer-J. Green. s
A Committee was appointed to wait upon the
City Council and ask aid for Fire Ball.
,t,,,.5ea E. H. COOPER, Sec'y.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-24

r. B. LOCKWOOD, Notary Public.
QUINCY, ADAMS COUNTY, IOWA, vii
" attend the payment Of Taxes transferring and con.
vanceng real estate Once In the Clerks ONCE In the
Court House. ~ LJuy1 8
STOVER,e eARCIlITECT,-Winf furnish
tD drawings and superntend the construction Of build
isgsof all description, public and private ONCE, North
Third street, Burlington. Iowa. Usn2lyJ Il
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-24

--s-s4 E2Sgg@
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-24
ST. JOHN HOUSE, ..r
South Side Of the Public Square,
" ChaRit0ns 10vga.

ITO THE PUBLIC. %eSs3 4ssi5;
Il aAvE this day disposed Of my interest in the
Barrett House." TO Mr.. r. A. DeIning In retiring from
the public position which have 30 long occupied, would
express my thanks for the share Of patronage and favor
which has been extended to me- and solicit continuance
OF the same 10 my successors. ]. @. FLETCHER.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-24
THOMAG w NEWMAN-

A TTO0NEHs and Counsellor St Law, Once In
"A the Couaty Judges once, Marion Hall, Burlington,
Aebts Investing money, locating and selling LAND WAR
sAHfs and Al other business pertaining TO hs profession.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-24

AdSo.,nAh0I ,M4N!ELS o. the Ia- 49,
test New and Phlsdephia styles from e35 $500
~ All orders promptly attended to. CAN on us
WGshtngt0N Street. opposite Marion N0U (ap4.tf1 4
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-24

DRED: A Tale OF the Great Dismal swamp, BY
~ Harriet Beccher stowe, for sale BY -. ...
scpeN 'ssp At9f J. r. BkOWN.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-04-19
fraal Aopcrtisrments.

IppHAN'S COURT SALE.-By virtue
4 M rler of the Orphans. Court of Bradford coun.
" 81 G e m exposed to public sale Friday, April 4tf
y wiz one O'clock p. NJ certain lot, piece or parcel
1856 Al tte 1 in ASYLUM aud Wimot township. bound
Of ant TO- Patrick Bads land, the east by the same
ed Os Se south by Edward oyertOns lands and west by
Bae @Ps e hsps sSos @ dsfes ses5
hundred M loo house and framed barn thereon erected
Pyrd the D property Of Isaac deceased
c4Res DSss sse i posponed aas FRI
7jI D. 1856 at the place and time of day
DAY. Al a 4 1906. CYRUS SHUMWAY, Administrator
-, D\IINISTRA AT0R'S SNOTICE-No
hereby given that all persons indebted to the es
- If Butlcr SILL deceased, late Of Herriek Town
@ HEREBY Rsss sns Es %
ay auu rSnt them duly authenticated for settlement.
please Pr iase CHARLES SILL, Admin'r.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-04-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the Hol

H. DAVID WIIMOT, President Judge of the 18th Ju-
dcia District consisting of the Counties of Bradford Sus
quehanna and Sullivan, and Hons. MYRoN BALLARD and
HARRY ACKLEY Associate Judges in and for said county
of Bradford have issued their precep bearing date the
20th day Of March, 1856, TO directed for holding
Court of Oyer and Termner General Quarter Sessions of
the Peace Common Pleas and Orphans Court at Towan.
da for the County of Bradford the first Monday, the
5th day of NAY next to continue two weeks.
Notice il therefore hereby given to the Coroners and
Justices OF the Peace and Constacs OF the County Of
Bradford that they be then and there in their proper per
10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day With their
records nqustions and other remembances to do those
things which to their Office appertains to be done and
those who bound by recognZance otherwise to pro-
sccute against the prisoners who may he in the Jail
of said County who shall be bonnd to appear at the
said court be then and there to against
them shall be just Jurors requested to be punctua
in their attendance agrceaby TO their notice.
Dated at Towanda, the 22d of March, in the year of
Lord thousand eight hundred and fty-six, and of
the Independence of the United States, the seventy
ninth JOHN A. CODDISCi, Sheriff.