davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-05-26
MIsCELL..l.L
= upOnTATuON.-L SPORT,

suPORTATuO>.-LY sposJ-
/ i NO WARE HousE--wher. viii be found the largest
rifles, Deans English Self looking Five shooter cos a.
lens and rharbers REVIEWERS and single PISTOLS Pow
Nipple wrenches, Eey Cocks aud o. Percussion Caps
aud Wire Cartridges All sizes Curtis Harvey =
diamond Powder Powder all kinds Compress
I'd Bullets Buck and smAh shot Liqner tiasts Rogers
Moncs Gold silver, Ivory aud crootsd sword aud
Plain and every thing Ia our line "a .a ann makers
We y lot OF premium Rifles hand Repairing done
WIN "'' wM n a { FISHER oppes.ts the
seplsts Aefsel llaase lyeshla',e Va.
~ STORE AND 40. ssas.A i.oT Or
very superior Clover Al otsssFa go 49, ~, ., roy.
~ -. IAilAfii1to d hAAii1 IN =,
SPLENDID uAr roa ~s.oo.-s ha'" IA
n very pretty Spring style hesstie Hat Al tfee dollars
Hat mado for me has NY nsae IN IL aud "a good
haad.,,ae Hat MA ls.sl I stAh' i,
lnll I.. Prime noua,ni" Linz, ia h.-' rat"
apIafs u Al II. sowLlN.
- snigcr.,or.: Hrnisera'er- 80" Of 'h'-
'' sP re-: 80 reasonable terms Apply ''''' :
sort HATS, SOFT ni"eL, Ci"r-
- ~. Dove. Pawn, Lilac, Drab, Brown Pearl aud "he
sun ALSO Black aud Pearl ventilated liats Of The mosi
fashionable sylos opened, at etAbt hh -
awN-. LAWNS, LAWNS. J",, opened,
II peccs Plain Black aud White Lawns at ~ cts
pI9ts join ABRAnAMs.
Nor scnt--Tbc store ~ ou-e recently occupied by
II II. o boss at Campbell Coart House 1t contains two
sided desirable KIND II bnsnet Possession
given Immediately JOHN -. ALEXANDER,
Bpi l9dts eamphelc II
rn,O A.usHOIN rSsIs.-
j Ghrystd Nitrate Silver, Pure Aeeile Acid,
Sulp Iron, Nitric
Hyposnlpb Soda g" snlpnrle Acid
Ioddr Potiss, Supb fthcf wbHl'd
Bromide putaaE, Atspod Pure AlcI
Cyanide PotRs lura Nitrs pulyd
Best White lltcrng Paper
good stock Of the above and all other chemicals used by
ambfoypiss constantly hand and will be sold
abe prtra STRO1HEK WHITEHEAD.
apl22m Druggists
LYME CLOTHS AND Dor sKINs.-Extra
u dno Black French Cloths Doe skins. Black aud Fancy
Velvet krstngs heavy Winter Cassnefas, A., DC lower
than ever, ldoc s.Hl Nm l.. PAGES
Nuen'- Furnishing s.oods.-shsrfs. 4 oIlnr- and
rshs Sticks Neck Ties Handkeretiefs Gloves, &e &e.
eheapfor cash dec Htl NM l.. PAGE,
GARD.-Hnying. sold IN, Interest in the Rn-
~ guerroau Gallery, In this place 10 Mir JAMES kEAGf,
would respectfully recommend him to the favorable attention
Ut the public lul Artist and gentleman whom they
rely Come then and secure nne OF hia inmahn AM
BHpIhpES which only be procured of him In this city
and Kind attention ed ou generous public du
ing aresit"nee OF over oight years. I l. gibbs.
oe l2ls-Rcp copy
lAId rye Whi-Lcy and brandy.
~ \ large stock Of old NbiskeYi
French Brandy, Apple Brandy. Rum Gin. &.
Fer sieby ldoc l2tl LIZ 4 JOHNSON
lSaMIiS AND EXTRA EGOIH.-EamiIy,
u Extra and Superdno flour Ia store and for sale by
ie 22n LIE & JOHNSON
SOMETHING sIPERsOH.-Mee &
- JONES will have, IN few days,
~ eases that celebrated = g suck Lieofee,
10 which they invite the attention Of manufacturers
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-05-26

Together with well sclercd Prnnos Citrnns Suf
hhnl Almond English W nlnuts. Fibers Palm MUS Maca
iani Nefmtcea Maple sugar turfaus Preserved Ginger,
sardiu,s Irklai Jas Brandy Peaches imported Havana
ard Principe Cigars Of the bet quality Fancy and French
Confectionery ut all Kinds Walking Canes Banos Tamhurucs
IiaYs Drums, Fancy Articles. TOYS. &c Plain aud Fan
candies maunfR ured daily Of tho best material In quantities
T. suit respectfully solicit call frnm aud buy
go. asno charge is made tor rhuwing the goods
ua
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-05-26
Respectfully J. T.. BONDuRANT.


CHHsTrRFIt1p Aprl 10Th lsab
Mars horx Ce-Hayng used your Tur on and finding
ito BE- such hne medicine thin II due YOU you
should Anos II Ny daughter year ago uthe
eker Of chair and aud bruised her thigh very
Assumed the form Of boil and became very had
iancfd by physician but that did relieve IL became
training sore and continued for nearly tried
every medicine could hear 81 with effect until in
duesd tc Try bottle Of yunr Turf Oaitrr bottle
and haiti entirely healed have used II for oter
and found the benefit You liberty
this as yeu ihiaA rFenrr s. CtlALkIaY.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-05-26

ihaas the public for the liberal patronage reteis d.
Tar fhla soasBn and invites attention TO the NEW 6ooDs
na benR his These goods WE'RE pueias
al since great decline in prices at the North aud can
b. add decidedly cheap for CAsH. lapl = dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-05-26

II cep your Feet War;. just received by Express.
N fresb lot Over Gaifersa protection the
nuelrs and feet ffe J Is WIN l.. PAGE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-05-26

II yesterday received several II superior wide
IL b equal Ia style aud finish TO any sold
- -, 49,, Ynurs T.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-05-26
faaQ ELLERs DiklCToE,
DAVID & WM crnpIr


NEW YORK PAChETS.-This nov - i =.
me l. composed o the following vessels and - S1lFR
rom New ork every three days All omnsd IL, =
ID HI
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-05-26

roN day Dissolved by mutual consent Al pefseus
having clns against vii pre=ent them DiLLAHp
GHrSltE payment. aud those indebted VII make pay
1le IT the concern il only to be- used
ii Humiliation. WM. \. DiLLAHD,
ma IDS JAS. G.. WALTON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-05-26
I,..o...EsT OF pEACE-The bioody De-

ArEW sCSGES.-(seuiiemen- fine Ga tiers n
SHOES Of the and best patterns Also fsi-
anabe Spring Morsk Hats of the different popular styles
Soft Hat If Mole Caret Bun Pearl Salmon and In fact
colour quality aud style that will be called for at low
Tor CASH, now being opened at l.. h. ARMlSTEAD'S
ap I IL Near Farmers Bank.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-05-26

IL -ESTERsE-tnlhsRoa lead world Of ours and
particularly this 90 ahead city the grand Of decided
erpe and asi although unoss real merit
company these requisites they almost worthless
fair specimen and prise do may Ice
found at the Clothing Housa Of JACOB NEWMAN, as he
bs Bofk up here. and has brought large
stock Of ready made tothHR also very large stock Of
goods he will mako TO order at the shortest notice
Ihpy consist partly of ibs Cassnercs Marsees and
Linen Goods The linen Is well shrunk before making /
strive please all who may favor me with call My stock
tasty. All ask call 10 Insure another
sure fit warranted or NJ sale. JACOB NEWMAN,
Corner Of Main and Market streets
Dl Lynclbnrg
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-05-26

SOMETHING. NEW AND BEAUTIFUL
- l.. l. ARM >rEADS SHoE, BOOT, Hal and car Store
opening Stirring styles of Hats Caps, SHOES,
consisting various styles of Molekn and Soft
every shade shape aud quality. Also Gents
Ladies shoes all grades very beautiful: and
of Trunks. Carpet Bags Nales, Umbrellas. Sc
tall - examine them. l.. l.. ARAlSIEAp.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-05-26
DoUND G0TIsC CLOCKs.-We hn,,

another lot of these clocks which
tlmekeepers They Of handsome form and
and can be sold price which, IN connection with the
considerations already named make them desirable article
those who something cheap and good IIousekeep
ers will do MS u favor to stop in and look at them
SILNERTHORN q CLIFF,
IL ..i..o
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-05-26

Bra isLAsn, Bedford county Va Nof l. le5f
Mssrs D5ne Cotienliemsni used about fourth ii
bottle Of Turf Oh the back ofmy hrTsc the
barb almost entirely place iarFn NY
hand and this single application q uuly applied tufed
il ny sarey and permanently really surptised
aa snes= If curases properties aud think prompt
and efseAeians than anything the Kind saw
have snd hensaf IL Of bottles other similar
purposes
Theoretically A. ppNuHuANT
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-05-26

SBC0ET of Great I'm perrin nce.-Is IL il inn
"A portan 70 study economy please call and examine
stoek Of 9prse and Summer soods, the extent Of
which TO admit of full description within the lin
Is ofa smply advertisement and much inclined
,ah. al Tsoct Is a call JOHN ABRAHAMS
q - hhla. TIA n an canal I'm meat mud fnr naI
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-05-26

dumps, sSuPs.-.su-t received froos the
y full supply of Pumps of sizes
aud patterns suitable far csternH wells railroad &c
Also large Of Lead Pipe sizes which is offer
cd ut extremely prices the Range
Warehouse Main street ma lidtzl C. s, BLISS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-05-26

WI ruREfss agent Il setting good bifgt P In H knd
Dry Goods The pnhie VII ffrRsr call and examine b
noe Of Cloths Cashmere Assir Moufs McrTihos \
paccns &c ala hs stock al " hnr Goods Domestic Co
IONS Calrors &e. all Of wtieh viii b" sold chenp f.
tua dist
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-05-26

r"E have now opened very superior As
wv Of Parasek Of the Mor Antique Satin du
Chne Turks Satin Plain and wateed silk patterns ladies'
nice UMBRELLA and excellent lot of SILK Bingham
Cotton UMBRELLA which invite the attention Of
ehasers Jas. A. SfIGLER co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-05-26

n ~ bbls. TAR, en- csnsignmemt md for sal
y by Zap l2p WIN A. MILLER, on Basin.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-05-26

fraies Crates !!---A splendid assortment Of
u Fancy Crates which, for beauty and cheapness
surpassed this mrket Let all consult their
comfort the Furnace aud Range Warehouse and
10 Winters clad hand
G S RI.ISS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-05-26

Hand and Panel Snws--soruc very heautifu
These Saws fully warranted Cali anime before
parsl l3ing elsewhere.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-05-26
Ua9 a00Ds. Ua0oLAILG, -.
.ionnr EOH .pnINs. and

<rENJIE HE>s GOODS foh SPHsSss nna
SH sIMNlRThH suhseriber has received his sinet iar
spg and summer consisting Of the usual variety Of BIZ
nd eslorsd cloths Doe skins Fancy Mnrsacs aud sin
sspes plain fancy French Iassmefes tNtra hne aud
lille Drnt 10 ftn aud a large linen drilling and Mar
allies fs pani snlts A. shirts Collars and Draw afsa
kpd aud sizes 81 AID make half hose gl"ves
endrrs hapdE seaifs, ties AMI T kinds =
.taeks trimmings ishe bet D. he found tbs
place.
Anv IL the above goods viii be sid A. low they be
laugh elsewhere De made a. order nj snort MOTTO"
rpt,mcu viii please call aud examine before buying.
.r5ts M !. PAGE
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-01

FRoN kASsAs.-Saturday's Missouri Demo
crat has three letters from Kansas. dated the
l4th, 18th and 18th, indicating the probable
renewal Of hostilities on the 4th of March,
which is the time fixed for the Inauguration of
the new State officers.
Judge EIMoRE has advised the officers elect
not to take the oath of Office, as to do so will
DC treason. ROBINSON declares that he will
take the oath of Office if he is hanged the same
hour ..
The merchants of Kansas publish an appeal
to the st. Louis Chamber of Commerce to use
their influence to prevent the further incursions
into the Territory, as they will be obliged to
open avenues of trade with the East through
other States, if their trade through Missouri
continues to be interrupted
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-01

Moved by Mr.. Draper that the delegation
be empowered to fill vacancies, &c. Carried.
Mr.. Foote, of Ohio, moved the appointment
of committee of five to whom any business
may be presented, to be submitted to the Con-
vention. Carried
The Chairman then read the following des-
patch received from Philadelphia
The American party is no longer mnited.-
Raise The Republican Banner. No further er-
tension Of Slarery. An,cricans arc ,cih uou."
(Tremendous applause
Mr.. Charles Reemlin, of Ohio, being called
upon took the stand. He said the people
should rebuke the iusolcnce of accidental pres.
idents-the president should not make the
politics of the country Shall knaves or hon.
est men rule the States First of all let us
rebuke the President Next, take away all
possible temptation in the appointment of Of
hcers, such as post masters. Another matter
should be remedied. Northern men have erred
in impressing the mind of the South with sec.
tionalism. Let no North, no South. no East,
no West, but freedom everywhere be our mot
to. He hoped that the meeting would adopt
some action to insure freedom to Kansas.
Speeches were made by Messrs. Chandler Of
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-01
AFTERNOON SESSION.

After the convention had met, Simeon ORA
per moved that the convention adjourns till
6 IL. Amended that when the convention
adjourns it adjourn to II o'clock
Mr.. Draper insisted on his motion to ad-
journ till 6 l-2 o'clock, and in the meantime
an informal meeting be held, for the purpose
of having an interchange of opinion
Scion Ripley. of N. j., opposed it. We
have business to do, and we ought to do it.
John A Foote, of Ohio, spoke in favor of
it. Motion lost
On motion of Burroughs, of n. Y, the
Chairman was excused until seven o'clock, in
order that the committee may have his pres
ence.
Gov. Bingham, of Michigan, took the chair.
Mr.. Sackett, of n Y, called up the resolu-
ton calling for the appointment of commit
tee of three from each State, to present plan
for National Organization
Mr. Errett announced that Charles Thumm
and Ligismund Low, we're elected Delegates
to the Convention, from the German Republ-
cans of Pittsburgh ; admitted by general con-
sent.
Mr.. Kimball then spoke on the resolution
for the appointment of Committee of one
on plan of organization.
The Committea Is nc foIIouc.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-01

FoRErGS NEws.-The steam ship Atlamtic
arrived in New York on Monday last
The leading fact is a great excitement in
England about war with the United States
Groundless, as in the nature of the case such
an anticipation is, it has nevertheless suficed
profoundly to disturb the British mind A
rumor circulated in London to the effect that
high words had passed between Mr.. Buchanan
and Lord Clarendon, in consequence of which
diplomatic intercourse had been pretty much
broken off, though no official act of that sort
had taken place. 1t is also alleged, on the
rather doubtful authority of The Morning id
rsrtiser, that Sir Henry Bulwer is engaged in
neditating between the offended ambassador
and the offending Foreign Secretary. Mean
while the journals bluster good deal The
Peace Conferences at Paris seem to be ad-
yancing WELL and there is little reason to
doubt that the war win now be concluded
An alliance between France and Russia is spo-
ken of as sure to follow the peace In Aus
trian Italy complete amnesty has been pro-
claimed for the events of l848
No intelligence from the missing steamer
Pacific.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-01
ut New York-ApJAH NAM. Jr Chairman

Mr. Mann renewed his motion for the read
ing Of the paper of Francis Z. Blair Car
ried.
The paper of Mr. Blair contains the senti-
ments of the Southern friends of the Repub-
lcau party. 1t represents the opinions of
large and respectable class of merchants in
Baltimore, who would be deeply injured by
dissolution of the Union. The address states
that warning should be given to shareholders
not to endanger the property they value so
highly by taking it into territory wherein the
sovereign power of the country interdicts sla-
very. Every issue should merge in the restor-
alton Of the Missouri Compromise After
further discussing the matter, the paper re-
commends all parties to meet in convention to
nominate candidates for President and Vice
President.
On motion, the address was received as the
sentiments of the Southern friends, and Or
dered to be printed.
On motion, the Convention adjourned to
o'clock
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-01

pa There is very little doing in the Penn
sylvania Legislature of Importance. The re-
peal of tho Liquor Law, which passed the
House some weeks since, was taken up in the
Senate, amended and passed, and sent back to
the House for concurrence 1t is now in the
shape of stringent license law. If this bill
should pass as it now stands, hotel keepers will
have to pay from $25 to $1,000 a year for Ii
cense-none less than $25.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-01

DoINGs IN CoNGREss.-Mr. Mason in the
Senate called for the correspondence with
Great Britain in regard to enlstments of sol
diers in the United States to serve in the Bri-
tsh Army. Gen. CAss concurred in the call
for the correspondence, as it would amply justi-
fly our administration. He charged that Lord
Clarendon's statements were utterly contrary
to the facts. He thought Great Britain had
palpably violated the neutrality laws. After
some debate the subject was passed over and
the senate resumed the consideration of the
Presidents Kansas Message. Mr. JONES, of
Tenn, made a speech charging all the troubles
in Kansas to the morbid and unpatriotic oppo-
sition made to the extension Of Slavery When
he had concluded, the Senate adjourned
In the House, Feb. 25, there was very little
DONE and it adjourned early for want of quo
rum.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-01
REPUBIICAN
SA~
ssS$eSA<=>
NATIONAL CONVENTION.

A preliminary National Repnblcau Conven,
ton was held in the city of Pittsburg, Februa-
~ D. 1855, i'm which all the Northern and
Western, and several of the Southern States
were represented
The delegates assembled at Lafayette Hall,
at III 4. NJ, and the Convention was called
TO order by Hon. LAWRENCE BRAINARp, OF Yer
mont, who spoke as follows -
Being one of those to sign their names to
the call for this Convention, have been re-
quested to call the assemblage to order.
would therefore name JOHN A. King, of New
York, (Applause.
Mr.. King, ou assuming the Chair, remarked
Gentlemen of the Convention, my first duty
is to acknowledge and thank you for the hon
or conferred upon me. My next duty is to say,
briefly, that this is preliminary meeting, simp
ly for organization, in order to make Conven
tion which shall put forth the principles of the
Republican Party. Those principles, gentle
men, as understand them, are those by which
our independence was achieved, on which our
Constitution is established and. if we do oul
part with justice, moderation and wisdom, the
country and the Union will be perpetuated-
have nothing further to Say-that embraces
my whole creed. (Applause.)
Gov. Brigham, of Michigan, moved that DR.
Stone, of Massachusetts, and w. Penn Clark
of Iowa, act as temporary Secretaries. Car
ried
The Chair announced that the Rev. Owen
Loyejoy, of Illinois, would address the Throne
of Grace
Mr.. LoVejoy delivered an eloquent prayer
A prominent feature was petition to AL
mighty God that the present administration
might be removed from power, and its unholy
designs upon the liberties of the Free be
thwarted
1t was moved that seven Vice Presidents be
appointed Lost.
A delegate moved that comnitte of one
from each State here represented by appointed
to prepare list of officers for permanent Or
ganization Carried
The following gentlemen were appointed
said committee =
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-01
SECRETARIES.

Mr.. Kimball of Ohio, moved that COM
mittee of three from each State, to be desig-
mated by each State delegation, be appointed
to report plan for the organization of the
Republican party. -...s-
An amendment was made that the commit
tee consist of one from each State
Another amendment was made to lay the
matter on the table until two o'clock, in order
to allow the delegates who had not arrived an
opportunity to assist in the arrangement of the
committee. The amendment was carried.
Mr. Mann, of New York, moved that there
be appointed one from each State to draft an
address and resolutions for the consideration
of the convention.
Mr. Mann's motion was then put and pre-
vailed
Mr. Mann then moved that the paper be
referred to by the Chairman on taking his seat
should be read.
A motion to adjourn was lost.
A motion that each delegation name its
representative member on the committee was
carried.
The following gentlemen compose the com
mittee
~
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-01

Twelve TAVERN KEEPERS of Wayne county,
convicted Of selling liquor without license, un-
der the new law, have been sentenced to a fine
and Imprisonment There are indictments al
so against twenty others. The enforcement of
the law caused quite an excitement among the
liquor dealers. r eeE
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-01

Berthe American and w-Nothing Con
venton which assembled at Philadelphia, last
week, have nominated MILLARD FILLMORE of
New York, for President and A. j. DoyA1p-
SON of Tennessee, for Vice President.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-01

p@r We arc obliged to defer several arti-
cles prepared for this weeks paper, in order to
give at length the proceedings of the Republi-
can National Convention Among the articles
crowded out are the proceedings of the Bridge
Meeting, held in the Court House on Saturday
evening last
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-01

TERMs-One Dollar per Gnnsm invariobts On adeance-
Foar ceeks pyeeios 10 the expiration ef subscription
notice scu be giren BY printed scrappe and IL
nesced. the paper sciH I'm all cases be stopPed.
CLusBNa-IRs Reporter soR he seaf Clubs at the fol-
Ioscing e1fseneiy iose rates:
copies for. IS 90 LIS copies for. .$l2 90
ADyERTIsEMEHrsFor square of ten hines less, One
Dollar for three on less insertos, and tscentype cents
for esch subsequent inssrtiOn ~
JoB.woRK- tciA accuracy and despatch and
reasonable pyices-srih eueTy faciityJT doing Books,
Bianks Hand bills Ball tickets, &c. ,'
MONEY may be sent by mail, at risk-enclosed in
envelope, and properly directed aciH be responsible
fer its safe delivery.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-01

Bay We are requested by the Register and
Recorder, to state that the Commissions for
Justices of the Peace have been received, and
may be had by calling at his office
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-01

SCARCITY OF SUGAR There arc now three
cargoes of sugar and molasseS, says the Rich
mond Enquirer, lying frozen up in the river
bound for Richmond.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-01

Michigan, Passmore Williamson, Foote, Of
Ohio, Spalding, of Ohio, Hon. Geo. Bliss, of
Massachusetts. - .
AT FIVE O'Clock, the Convention adjourned
to half past seven this evening
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-01

SELF-SEALING ENVELOPES ISsEcuRE.-The
examination into the charges of poisoning
against Palmer, in England, elected evidence
OF circumstance that has called public at
tention to the insecurity of the letter envelopes
known as self-sealing or adhesive At the
instance of the accused party, a postmaster
had opened letter thus sealed, shown him
the contents, and resealed it without detection.
This can be readily done, and detection is i'm
possible: A London paper says: The in
ference is inauspcious, aud we fear VIC must
return to the age of sealing wax, or demand a
really adhesive envelope" We apprehcnd that
it will be difficult to supply such a demand, as
whatever means arc requisite to seal it will be
sufficient to unscal it--N Y Cam .I9r.