davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Squatter sovereign., 1856-05-27
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

.ouare ten lines or less IN
Iot IN additional insertion, per square = 20
One square, three months , m
cn' six months ........ 80 20 90
n twelve months hs.....''' ..'' lo 00 o0
Tyo squares, three months '''''' q M
e ak months ...... $500 '''' - W W
twelve months -. 49, 10 20 20
IN. cn,rter CT a column, three months ~ 90 90
Ons o &c ak months. 10 w
m Sc twelve months 20 90
ooa half Of column, three mouths ~ 10 oo oo
One nah sc six months 80. 30 00
u &C twelve months ..35 OD
a.. column, three months - 50 50 Oo oo
Os m & ak months ...' '''' 80 w w
:, a twelve months ...... .'.... oO w
Business cards. eight montSs Ii%ss 9T less 90
&" three months ..'''' '''' Il oo
er Announcing Candidates for ONCE, In
,lvsnce. SO. If inserted on credit, Candidates
will be charged eight dollars.
ec- Communications of personal nature,
iii Ia inserted as advertisements, and charged
Oar at the rates of $500 per square, ana pay
ment required in advance.
rS= Advertisements not marked on the copy
~ snacif,c number of insertions, will be con,
tnued until ordered out, and payment eXacteu
accordingly.
rg All advertisements must be paid Tor IN
,J,s1ce, OF at the expiration of three months.
f5sr All letters addressed to the Editors
must be POST PAID, to receive attention.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-05-27

BT We learn that by The will of Mr
James Kelley. of Lancaster county, Va.
all his slaves. amounting to about forty
five, have been emancipated. His exec:
tors are now in Baltimore, making ar
rangements for their outfit and embarka-
tion to Liberia, in the vessel which is soon
to sail from that port.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-05-27

Kansas MEETING IN PANoLA.-Our
Missippi friends are pushing ahead the
Kansas Emigration movement. On the
first day of the Circuit Court for Panola
county, meeting will be held for the pur-
pose of formin5 and equiping (not, how.
ever, with Sharpe's riaes) a company ol
emigrants. We learn from the Panoia
Star thai several speeches may be expected
on the occasion.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-05-27

sWe The jury in the trial, at New
Haven, OF Samuel Sly, widow Wakeman,
and Thankful Hersey, for the murder OF
Justus w. Matthews, on the 17lh inst,
returned a verdict of not guilty, on the
sole ground of insanity. The parties were
all tried on one indictment.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-05-27

D@ A scorpion. WHEN Ls finds ms
self enclosed and no way left to escape.
will turn his head around and sting HIM.
self through the head and it is remaik.
able that this is the only animal in tlie
creation, man excepted, that can be made
to commit suicide.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-05-27
ArcHIsoN KANSAS TERRITORY TUESDAY, az, 1856.

+
a WESTERN COURT scENE.-Judge A,
of Missouri. is, in many respects, re-
niarkable man. He stood six feet two in
his boots, and was as fond of frolic as
the most tattling lad in the country. He
could drink more liquor, f" lift heavier
bag o'meal. and play a better game of
poker than any man in his circuit.
These admirable qualifications, of course.
rendered him the mest popular man in his
district. Yet he never lost his dignity
while on his bench. There, he was stern,
naughty and d;gnifed. The least ap.
proach to familiarity, while he was sitting
IN court, was always resented by fine,
and sometimes by Imprisonment.
Well, it happened one day while he
was holding court, that Mr.. Dewzenbury.
rough looking, but independent custom
er, came into the court room with his hat
on his head. This the Judge considered
an indignity offered to the court, and forth
with ordered Mr.. Dewzenbury to take off
his hat.
To this, Mr.. Dewzenbury paid no at
tention, which being observed by '' his
honor" who again discovered the incor-
riSible standing with hat on his head.
Sheriff" cried the court, +" take that
mans hat of"
The sheriff approached and repeated
the command of the court.
"I'n bald," said Mr.. Dewzenbury
'and can't comply"
You can't" exclaimed the Judge
waxing angry, "then 1 will fine you five
dollars for contempt of court"
What's that you say Judge7" replied
Mr.. Dewzenbury, as he walked delibe
rately up to the Judges stand"
"I say that fine you five dollars fol
contempt of court"
Very WELL" said Mr.. D., as he care
fully put his hand into his pocket ant
pulled out fifty cent piece; ''very well
here's the money. You owed me fou
dollars and half when we quit playing
poker last night, and the Lalf makes u
event."
The bar roared, the crowd smiled, ant
the Judge pocketted his change withou
uttering word.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-05-27
WHAT WOULD I REq
ny w. H. C. HosMER.

What would be? Not rich in gold
And with a narrow heart,
Or misanthropic stern and cold,
fwould not be man of war,
Who looks on death unmoved,
Give me a title dearer far:
y The well-beioved
! would not wear laurel crown;
Its leaves conceal the thorn;
Too oft the children of renown,
Are friendless and forlorn.
o let me lead blameless life,
By young and old approved
Called, in world of sin and strife,
"Ihe well-beloved
God grant me power to guard the weak,
And sorrows moaning hush,
And never feel upon my cheek.
Dark shame's betraying blush:
and when, at my Creators call,
From earth am removed,
Let friendship 'broider on my pail,
The wen-beloyed."
Squatter sovereign., 1856-05-27

sIT A dispatch has been received by
a gentleman of Washington, stating that
North Carolina has instructed her dele-
gates to the Cincinnati Convention, to vote
for Gen. Pierce, for re-nominatiop, and
for Mr. Dobbin, for Vice President.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-05-27

Ess@ A man being awakened By tie
captain of boat, with the announcement
that he must not occupy his birth with his
boots on, very considerably replied:
oh. the bugs won't hur: 'em / guess,
they are an old pair. Let 'em rip"
The captain Withdrew.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-05-27

EE A gentleman once said he should
like TO see boat of ladies adrift on the
ocean, what course they would steer
lady In the room replied:
That's easy told-lhey would steer to
The Isle of Man, TO be sure i''
Squatter sovereign., 1856-05-27
qhe Squatter Sovereign.
re puBLIsHED EVERY TUESDAY
MORNING BY
. r srn1SGrELLow & R. s. KELLEY
,.. OHco on q Street.
Publication Office on c Street.

.--yAz doliarsper annum, Invariably
:. Lance. Sinsfe copies cents, twelve cop
las for fifty cents ono
To cLups:-Five copieswill be sent sar 70 s97s oIs
address for 50. Ten to ere aaareIs Forty rp 70 one
laSrasy iMeasy for $50. Gy Invariably IN ApvAscE.
~, n~ Money NAV be sent by mali, at the FISK
v r- ~ postmasters are requested to act as oui
Agents.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-05-27

ET Letters have been received in
Washington from California, stating that
the Democratic Delegates 10 the Cincin-
natl Convention, in addition to supporting
Mr.. Buchanan for the Presidency, have
been instructed to urge the nomination oI
Senator Gwin for the Vice Presidency.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-05-27

ia A green horn visiting Hartford.
went to see the old " charter oak" so fa-
nous in history. After looking at the
tree for a few minutes, he exclaimed /:
!" What. do you call that a ehaEter oak
Why. there's lots of 'em where Ieame
from -
Squatter sovereign., 1856-05-27

IHE MINISTER AND THE FIDDLE
Half century ago, or less, the somewhat
facetious DIR. Pond dwelt in the quiet and
out-o(-the- village of A., in the State
of steady habits. The Doctors ideas were
liberal-much more so than many Of his
congregation nevertheless, he kept on
the even tenor Of his way, and disregard
ed the prejudices of some of his people.
He had a son named Enoch, who, at an
early age, manifested remarkable talent
for music, which the father cherished and
cultivated with care. In the same village
resided an antiquated maiden lady, who
having no cares of her cwn to occupy her
time and attention. magnanimously de-
voted herself to those of her neighbors.
One morning she called at the Doctors,
and requested to see him. When he en-
tered the room where she was seated, he
perceived at glance that something was
amiss, and before he had time to extend
to her the usual How dye do?" she
added:
81 think, DIR. Pond, that man of your
age and profession, might have had some
thing better to do when you were in New
London last week, than to buy Enoch Il
fiddle; all the people are ashamed that
our minister should buy his son Il fiddle.
A fiddle Oh, dear, what is the world
coming to, when ministers will do such
things z"
+" Who told you had bought fiddle g.
inquired the Doctor.
Who told mes Why everybody says
SO, and some people have heard him play
on it as they passed the door. But amt
it true, Doctor e.
al bought Enoch violin when l went
to New London"
"A violin? What's that e
:" Did you never see one e.
" Never"
"Enoch y said the Doctor, stepping to
the door, ' bring your violin here"
Enoch obeyed the command, but no
sooner had he entered with the instrument,
than the lady exclaimed
LA! now, there; why it is a fiddle r
"Do not Judge rashly," said the Doctor,
giving his son wink; :" wait till you
hear it."
Taking the hint, Enoch played Old
Hundred. The lady was completely mys-
titled: it looked like a fiddle, but then,
who had ever heard Old Hundred played
on a fddle2 1t could not be. So, rising
to depart, she exclaimed:
al am glad came in to satisfy myself
La me! just to think how people will lie p
HasPer's Magazine.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-05-27

e@ They have joke in California.
that the member elect TO the Legislature
from Yuba, thinks he is elected 10 the
United States Senate, and has gone TO
Washington 10 claim his seat. -
Squatter sovereign., 1856-05-27

PRINTING OFFICE RULES. Here are
the latest. They should be observed.
Enter softly.
2-Sit down quietly.
5-Subscribe for the paper.
don't touch the poke.
5-Say nothing interesting.
engage in no controversy.
Font smoke.
S-Keep SIX feet from the table.
9-Don't talk to the printers.
1O-Hands off the papers.
1l-Eyes off the manuscript.
If you'll observe these rules when you
go into hrinting office, you will greatly
oblige the printer.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-05-27

- The tallest kind of " "cryin" is thus de
'''0ed BY Longfeilow in his I" Hiawatha":
and he rushed into the wigwam,
nav the old Nok omist slowly
Ssocklng to and fro and moaning,
Jaw his lovely Minnehaha
.a!ihg dead and Geld before him,
T.s nau nus bursting heart within him
T TTaered such a cry Of anguish
ras. tne forest moaned and shuddered,
Saat the very stars in heaven -
"ox and trembled with his anguish.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-05-27
PoLITIcAt ADvERrIsEMESr.--Oliver.
)ldschool adYeftises as follows in the New

POLITICAL ADvERTIsEMENr.--O
Oidschool adYertises as fellows in the New
Haven Registeft :.
MY former advertisement notified the
public that had for sale, some second
hand blunderbusses and fusees, and horse
pistols, which would, be sold cheap to
8. Kansas emigrants" who wished to arm
against outside or inside rnf1ians."-
These kiliems will BE- sold very cheap,
some have no locks, some no stocks, and
some no ramruds, yet they are as good as
any for all the " self-defence the emf
grants will encounter. My arms are now
increased by such as have been sin some
SERVICE" as some OF these rifles have been
to Kansas once, and some twice, and beeu
bought up very low by Spectators, and
sent eastward for another sale. They
were bought in Kansas for less than a
quarter of their original cost. One rifle
is said TO be the very one with which Col.
C shot his man and then came east as
lecturer on /" freedom and human rights ,
He does not touch On temperance, as he
was unfortunately drugged," Gas his
friends say,) while in Hartford. If an
emigrant will buy rife, he shall be pre-.
sented with Bible. A few Of Col. Colts
pocket pistols, for female shooters. Also
some Of the same sort of damp powder
which fuses harmlessly. At the sign o.
the good Samaritan.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-05-27

Hon. Albert Galiatin Talbot. Tepresen-
tatiye in Congress from the Fourth Dis
irict of Kentucky, has been indicted for
alleged bribery at the last eleetion.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-05-27

EI The steamers now cross TIE At
lantic two OF three degrees south of tie
usual route sailed by therns and next sum-
mer it is predicted the Persia will cross
the Atlantic. In less than nine DAYS.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-05-27

EJ The Eirginia Serstinei teffs a stoly
Of Shanghai hen which fell into an in
finished well seventy feet deep, and re-
moined there twenty-nipe days without
food or wnter, yet was taken out alive.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-05-27

To RISE EAREy.-Piacs boz Of Pres
tons imfalllble Yeast Powders under yozz
pillow, before retiring al night.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-05-27

B9 Ma" said little boy in church
the other days will that women 60 To-
Heaven any sooner than you. because shs
has got pew all to herself e.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-05-27

IA In Marion couaty, Va. Col. T.
S. Raymond, former member of Con-
gress from that District, has come out in a
card, declaring his expectation to vote fer
the Democratic candidate for President
Squatter sovereign., 1856-05-27

pT The esaor of Young Anerica.
has a ferocious poodle. which he backs 10
Eek any plate IN the neighborhood.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-05-27

"a The brokers Of Nashville refused
to bay Centrsl BANK Of Tennessee notes
at any price.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-05-27

CoNsuLsHIP IN HAvAsA.-Captain
Blythe, Of Yallobusha county, viii accept
the Counsulship to Havana, rendered him
by the President. We copy the following
announcement of this fact from the Carroll
ton Democrat of the 18th inst:
"Captain Blythe has been on visit to
our town during the past week, in atten.
dance on the Chancery Court now in ses.
sion, and from him in person we learned
that he would accept the appointment ten.
dered him by the President"
Squatter sovereign., 1856-05-27

sy~"Did I hurt you a'' said a lady
the ether day, when she trod On a mans
foot.
"Nc, madam; thank you, seeing ina,
it's you. If it was any body else, I'd
hoiler murder"
Squatter sovereign., 1856-05-27

My worthy friends-that paitry pile o.
dirt, called the human body. is ief, but fol
little while to encumbeE the world. sse i
is shorellett Ut by Time, and eaEted off tt
Squatter sovereign., 1856-05-27

SPORTING sTRANGER-SEwLY ARRIv-
ED IN TEXAS Any game hereabouts,
sir2''
Texas" Reckon so. and plenty OF
'em. There's bluff, poker. and euchre.
and allfours, and monte. and jest as many
| others as you like 10 play"
Squatter sovereign., 1856-05-27
TORY.

! fully acEnowl-
Upon him by the
/, ani solicits a
| wishes TO call
I carefully Sc
|fiil be sold very
|sizes. and a va
| .rs.
! st styie: AZ
J., Of al sizes,
! School Houses,
at Whole
and shortest
Ens articuiaIly
| s. BRIGGS.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-05-27
.0USE.

OS = Gs
ken the above new
1fuliv inform MS
lic, that he is new
| manner and style
rritory.
DICKINSON.
1st, 1855.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-05-27
Il cNE!

o Aspling * Stew,
B s. Co, on ias'
. respectfully re- re-
Banle immediately
OF bs given. any
|by the first OF Au-
bids cf the proper
| STEVENS.
|TEVENS & Co.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-05-27

ket price in CASH.
| such as potatoes
| Also for eggs,
In. Persons hav-
Q will do we'll III
(Atchison House.
| DICKINS SON.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-05-27
~ NAN.
EFESEE.

, on and hsna sas.M Mm
heir stockAA
| their Carriages
Squatter sovereign., 1856-05-27
H.

proof and common
Store and for 8; -
tN JOHNSTON.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-05-27
r E. I

hated in Kan
de of tue Mis-
pc line of th,
below Leave-
of and locat.i
d densely tim
surrounding
or health: al,
ses going up.
as a good and
nding.
IL ID com press
channei is re-
Ide, and wash
Kansas shore.
and securs
bundance
e town is laid
ber, for build
Is On the oppo-
ottom, heavily
put.
ton.
ide of the riv-
bf the very best
P the opposite
pnd fertile bot
Ihis bottom IS
town Of large
ible point from
.dians can pro-
is the nearest
ch the country
receiving and
e 4 great num-
will find it to
their shipping
anne Osawkee,
is a good ferry
TO Kansas Ter
rom st. Joseph
; is the proper
tory, as by this
OF unnecessary
'nmanding, hav-
nerate disease
ed 10 the eye a
river for miles
country in the
pee pleasing and
en- to mechanics
pf their choice,
the place. The
animation, thai
and "A trade moi
ory; from such
pH. In d word
xam!nation BY
Y. Mo; Peter
ngsworth, Del.
,horised TO dis
town whe ma,
GsWORTH,
Squatter sovereign., 1856-05-27
FWJSSE.

f<TJ
sais Dealer in
re.
fw Rock, Mo.
| generally that I
| will constantly
Ware of the bsst
|" Ire l.ct price.
| be ,ivcr dgreea-
p~r cent viii be
mpan;ed by the
y. G.. G.
-Stf.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-05-27

! Dealers in Dry
hing. Bocts and
oous in great va
|Commission Nfer-
sitf.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-05-27
~ GOODS.
NF0.

sSEt. NfD.
10 announce TO
J ate county and
axe Just opened
assortment of
Squatter sovereign., 1856-05-27
SHORT PATENT SERMONS.
ON MANS ORIGIN AND END.
T z KIT

By DOW, JR.
TEXTS
Squatter sovereign., 1856-05-27

rare.
tdsEare. sc.
ted with especial
s, and has been
2 fatter ourselves
Fouble TO call and
! fail 10 be pleas
20 business and
| ards all, to merit
public patrona ge.
* SPENCER
Squatter sovereign., 1856-05-27

HENRY COLEMAN.
EEAN.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-05-27
hiding.

hI is compress
channel is re-
|ide, and wash.
+ Kansas shore.
Ffe and secure
Squatter sovereign., 1856-05-27

Dud and harvest, b.oem and vintage, =
These, like man, are fruits of earth
Stamped IN eiay,-a heavenly mintage,
ALI from dust receive their birth.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-05-27

iiv, Mo; Peter
ngsworth, Del
| :horised TO dis
Eown who may
|GSWORTH,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-14
cUTTlNsURc, RosENBAUM & 90.
HAVE OPENED i
NEW STORE.
New Prices and New Goods :!

the Corner of Main and Bridge streets in Patton
"a New Block, where they will exhibit and offer for sale
a splendid stock OF DRY GOODS consisting OF the latest
styles ol Ladies Dress Silks such plain black, watered
avcntlnc hrocade Sc, chanGeabe, China and plaid silk
splendid style of striped pOngec silk OF all CouTs and
shades splendid stock of Crane, Silk, Stella, and
printed Cashmere SlI.tWLS: a regular assortment of
DRESS GOODS consisting OF challys, de lanes berage<
lawns &c. from 90 cent calico dress pattern up a -
silk dress. In DOMESTlCS, assortment is compctc
we have large stock of prints ginghams, cheeks, tick
did assortment of EMBROlDET}lFS. such as French
nceGcwor collars sleeves Swiss and jaconct Ouncings
Heecework cdgngS and inScrtiCs linen thread laccS
cotton embroidered lace curtains, acOnctS dotted mls
gr"Spart muSlins. &c. too numerous TO mention.
We have also elegant assortment of BO1nets, Rib
boaS FyoweTs and Borders Heao'dresscs, hci, fronts
hd'I huidS &c to which we invite the attention of Cou
try MillincrS and the Ladies in particular.
All of the above articles feel assured we can offer to
the public mt aS"miShiny low prices. and deermin
ed not to be undersod by any establishment this side
New York city. We would invite the citizens of Brad
ford county and elsewhere to give us a call and examine
stock and satisfy themselves about our prices before
purchasing elsewhere. 1t is true saying, penny
ed is two earned.
To the GENTLEMEN in particular will say that in
conneNon with the above, we have regular Tailoring
establishment in the city OF New York, and have taken
particular pains to get up splendid stOTk of SPRING
AND SUMNER CLOTHING. which we offer to YOU a
prices unsurpassed ut other establishment Our
sortmcnt in this branch consists of Infants, Boys and
Mems Wear; also a general stock of Containers Ft5n
iSbng Goods such Shirts, Collars, CTavats. Stocks.
Socks Suspcndcrs &c. Also, general assortment of
Hats. We prepared to take measures for nice suits
and furnish them short notice and warrant them
good fit and satisfactory in every respect In short all
the goos sold ty us will be warranted, and exchanged
taken back ii required We fatter
worncn employed, and can give satisfaction to the public
Reference of nur firm can he had from BENZ Bentley,
Albert t;mhCrlin L. ScaTlc VIM. X. Hatch r. B. Little
John r. Dean, FSqrS.. MnutroSc Pa.
TOwAnda, April ., 1856.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-14
NEW SPRING GOODS! f!

I'IIE subscriber calls attention of the pub
l a.tr his SPRING STOCK OF GOODS comprising
%" "a,a. variety, ami which will le sold at the lowest
r--i'r Hitr> for cash. o. p. BARTLETT.
.uEan5a. \ pril -. 1876.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-14
Book Binding.

| ih Undersigned has the agency of one Of
iae rSt BBdcries in \. y City and is ready to re-
n'e books Pamphlets, Magazines &c., to be bound in
@! ny desired. IN the nedtest and most substantial
'i and at very low rltcs-shall be forwarding II lot
F! '"h--1 send in your volumes. q d. BARELETT.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-14
Books and Stationery.

I'Hh largest assortment of BOOKS and
STATIONERY ever offered in this markct-compriS-
- Erg Hpl,tc stock Of School Classical and Misccl-
h'oj- Books. and very full assortment of Stationery
f olelH.- and for sale unusually cheap at
NnL y. le-I. O. y. RAETIE ETT.S.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-14
Sheriff : Office.
II Ng,taaAgl, A. .Isl r1-A

A DAiINISTRAT0R'S NOTICE.-Notiee
is hereby given, that all persons Indebted the e
tate o Butler Sill. deceased late of Heuick Town
snip are hereby requested 10 make payment without de
lay; and all persons having claims against said estate Will
please present them duly authenticated for settlement
AWil ls5G rFkRI rs 81 Admin
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-14
Paper-Hangings.

THE only complete stock of Paper Hangings
't ." found in this region of country. comprising
Fry D." 4.I iclUtjul patterns. for sale low at
AD1t2i. l,IG. o. y. BARTLETTS
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-14
Lawns, shallis. Rareges. &c.

HE finest assortment in town Of French and
american Lawns, French Scotch and American
'r,-da, tlaIlis, Baregcs Brilliants and Prints at
AlH 30. 1856. MERCJ'RiS.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-14
Nem advertisements,

A \ ADVERTISEMENT AND CLASSI-
n FlCATON of the different persons engaged in the
sale OF Goods Wares aud Merchandise in the County of
Bradford for the year 1856, with the amount of license
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-14
Towanda Market Wholesale Prices.
- ~ .,I weekly by F. T. FOX Dealer in Provisions and
lN' Groceries. No. |. Brick Row.

AUDITORS NOTICE. the Orphans'
CIlf tn, he matter Of The estGte Of limos Green,
Undersigned Auditor, appointed to distribute the
. fine hands OF the administrators raised by sale of
l.,,. will attend to the duties of said appointment
..f ....e OF Wm. Elwc in the borough of Towanda
,r,,,v the 2l~t day of July 1876. at 3 O'clock p NJ
a,uat,h time and place all persons having claims upon
f--,I from the same. II. b. M'kEAN.
1rrr H. l>jG. Auditor.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-14
N f w G. O o ID S .
Genrrn Nichols

Is receiving very large and general assortment of
i MERCHANDISE anon" which may hc found splen-
did variety Of plain and fancy Silks. Tissues. BaregCS
GOODS Grape silk. hrncha, stella, cashmere and printed
ShawlS MantililS, Window drapery, Linen and Embrod-
dcred cl.,incs, silk straw and fancy RpnneS Broad.
cloths, Cas~imercS, Ne>tnes and all styles OF Summer
Cloths, Hats, Gaps Boots, Shoes, CarpctngS, Crockery
Glassware, Drugs Medicines pycstul> Oils. Paints Hard
ware Iron, Nails. Glass Woccn Groceries &c. al
OF which will he sold the most reasonable for
cash or trade. Rome May 6 lS56.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-14

~" receiving "A fine stock of GROCE-
'h> anil PROVISIONS which will lie sold at the
| ""t,i prize He is also anxious To huv for CASH
.5H'.'T "i Butter. Eggs. Lard and good Wheat. at
I'| market price. VIII those who want to buy
.. '"'r Hr"dur" IN sell please give him call?