davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-27

1000 "H,r,- ', rim. ~ "n;'s s't'"I Cor"
Jan 0ls Petersburg
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-27
JEWELRY. WATCHES, &C.


attention the practical department 81 husits I'D
would remind that they have their Nateies
paired At the shortest notice aud the bzt
manner our porsnoe sud pTeseu facilities
saving thai any this viii be
manner entirely satfactoiy u Remember the house.
a
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-27

MDND u prepared to make liberal adv ahees on
of MANuFACTUHED ANn LfAf TOBACCO ana
r. generally to the address of their friends, Messrs
Hrrlnincl a Roysters No % Water street, New York
shipments Messrs Brnmmel a Registers through our
house. ~ Ill b. iorR arded free Of charge.
A. l.. ROYSTER,
j. y. RDYSIER.
i..a- Ii JOSEPH BRI MMEI.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-27

IN0h1
ring sleigh ride this winter past discovered horses
raw the skin of place larger than my hand from
oe rubbing the inside of the thigh applied your
Turf OIL, aud in DAY he well. Another
mule which working to dray became unable to
walk examoing his foot, discovered nail about
inches long np head My driver and the neghbor said
would be good for notnf drew the nail ont inserted
piece your Turf OIL and set him to work at
he has not lost one hour hut is good
also horse badly snagged the outside o
his thigh in places about inches deep and -four
inches wide which he still day Your TWt
ca applied audit brought them out entirely sound II
truly is of the remedies for hayr
known and have lived IN drug for several Use
this you think proper Very truly,
Ro Messrs Dove & Co. j. IL WEiSlGER
For sale by STROTHER WHITEHEAD,
nov Ia dom Lynohburg.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-27

The c and firm of I II Flynn Go. dtsauvtd
tie r day OF this month by mutual consent Those nioht
ed ihe concern requested to aud settle ned
aleY. Z. ID FLYNN,
Il Il Q L. SMIIHNON
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-27
la.u.,E a W..s.., a.N M u d. q

4 BALTIMORE AND RICHMOND hy steam q 81 -
BELNIDERE aud pDCAIONTAS-1he -
STEAMER BELNlDIltE leaves baltimore every SAT3lt
DAY AFTERNOON tor Richmond Returning a.4es n ii
MoND every II ESDAN AFTERNOON for baitnHaf.
The roc AHONIAS leaves BALTIMORE every WE'D
NESDAN AFTERNOON tor Richmond Returning. LEAVES
RICHMOND every SATl ltDAl AFTERNOON for Eau
tmnrr
shippers baltimore by thesc Boats must baeel e
goods here every Monday and Friday Of each week.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-27
W. VI. .:IisEss. -,
Wv. Communication Merchant,



Sairte cousgumens country produce Will give sc'
personal attention sale Of all kinds Of country produce
and o buying and forwarding Goods &c has an aaa1.
lncu ~ which furnish goods To his patrons ~ an"'
wholesale prts,s 4e' - ~
,,,..., =. UNT
uaINT Il rgO.. General tO1imisss n'i-
4 CHANTS. VIRGINIA ST, between Cary ST ana H. u
- Il r. Dcput1 solicit assignments Of Tobacco" W neat
Ipur. aud prodnee eeurtail,, Tor sale. -,
The, also afda produce and merchandise SEM 10 men
care Prompt personal non paid to all business cohhdsd
tuihcu. f,o..
Richmond March 10Th. ls56. INA 29ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-27
PETERSBURG ADVERTISEMENTS

AMIR q STEVENS, Importers and
tf Dealers China, Eartheuwarc, Glass Inuklup Fi1
MA Iassos Matters, Plated aud britannia Wnr, Ma
e1.S Lamps Renig.rators Water Couiers Gas 81, VII
TIRES Casiors. FaHey Goods, &c
MM AUGUSTUS MUIR No..J SYCAMORE STRrt1
SAMIEI STkAfAs PETIHsHUhG NfttI,,.
We are now receiving from Europe. per sLiHs ~ ..
* ,rqii1k a.stelhon Grow II II l.. Isuea and OH
Surng Stock China ,rtlrnware from tl '"'
EN- and Eastern FACTOR, Stock OF Class Nalr
t;I,ss,s Castofs. Lamps. Fancy Gnus, st9,k ing
AID desirable Merchants. Hotel Keen, 't
others ho wish parchas goods IN line TO "a
stuck and prices beoIe purchasing, thik 1t w,ll
their interest 10 to 50.
We eau attention 10 stock Of Baltimore Stone War
sit III y STEEEH>
mar SIS " 10 stt amor, >tt...
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-27
LOTTERIES.
RiCn SCHEMES ron NAY. 1881.
X. FRANCE Il Co, MANAGERS.
LOTTERIES,
eOR uAA.ts5s.

Grand Censslias ted l. ssser, Of Maryland.
ClAssG
TIE be drawn in Baaoro. Nd. saturday MAY sid Ao"''
praraiaSs concluded sade tae sHPerfasesaetg M a'e 10"
ferry oRss
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-27

HNAKPET md CanG NenI(hNirs, (nrpet N
" and Cane Seat Parlor Chairs of aud bcauu. W
tul patterns - MI
T. J FDIKFS ~
UDLUMB1Nl: WORK.-Ju-t rccc we'd ~ large
supply of Lead Pipe, beet Lead and Plumbing MAJ or-
still prepared Plumbing Work such
putting up Shower Baths nks Wash Basins. &c in
rior manner All persons wishing introduced in their
will find TO their interest to give call All work
give satisfaction the Stove Warehouse doors
below the Market Main Street c. ). BLISS
apl5ts
lEAsA a. RABNE,h stock of CiOihiny aud
u Gents Furnishing Goods is complete for lrng and
Summer ap 10
lust opened 1000 yards superior Lawns
- l2l cts, worth Is, great bargain = ~
ap3ts JOHN ABRAHAMS
- klRTs, SKIRTS, sK1RCs.-Just opened
- zoo Grass skirts 100 Cactus do 10 Whalebone do vari
STYLES, rs Corded do, so Macena do
2its JOHN ABRAHAMS.
AAANTILIlS, MANTILB.AS.-Ju-t opened
lV1 great variety Mantias which viii be sold very
accommodating for cash JOHN ABRAlIAMS.
sp3fs
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-27

A.vt,p1araI oieasstaad so5a r,opri,tor l,am,5s L
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-27

i MISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS S On
DEALERS IN Ct ANO AND AGRICULTURAL I,,f,,;,' a.
MENTS. PfTEHsElEG bA-lroduoe cons gnment, s,,,.,
which viii reeeis liz personal attention al the partners E,
10 John NJ Dtev. Br James Saunders. ,4ni Ailirr we
Rueker Lyiehburgi Thomas aaee Hon. John NAV e
Scllwu.nc " m. !. Joynos Petersburg, warwick a i
dale lIaNaiI Co. RieAlnohd THOMAS BkANtJi'
JAS. BRANCH
Id NO ~
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-19
DAMAGE BY THE FREsHET.

The rains of last week, which were of unu-
sual severity in Central and Western New
York were very disastrous in their effects
The New York and Erie Railroad was so bad
was the western terminus of the road. The
Central was also badly injured
The Chemung river was the highest it has
been known for years. We publish in anoth.
er column, from the E3mra Gazette, some ac.
count of the damage done in that locality
At Athens, very serious loss was sustained
its banks The part Of the village above
BURcHARD's tavern was completely flooded, the
water standing in the road from four to six
feet deep. The cellars and lower floor of the
dwellings we're inundated, and much loss sus-
tanned, the rapid rise of the water not giving
time to secure property. The plank sidewalks
were entirely washed away.
A large stream of water flowed across the
land dividing the two rivers, aud emptied into
the Susquehanna, cutting channel, and very
nearly making permanent course across
The Chemung Bridge had very narrow es-
cape, as the western abutment is very nearly
washed away
Serious damage was done 10 the Canal at
Athens, the water forcing its way around the
Eastern abutment where it cut channel, per-
haps one hundred feet wide, carrying away q
portion of the abutment, damaging the schue
walls and filling the schute full OF stones aud
gravel. The towing path of the Canal is also
injured. Mr.. MAFFEr is vigorously at work
repairing damages, so as to make the dam Sc
cure against the spring freshets.
The Junction Canal comes in for its full
share of damage. AT the Johnny Cake dam,
the water has gone around the end, as at
Athens, and has also carried away portion
of the DAM
The Canal below, as far as we can learn
has not suffered material injury, as the rise in
the Susquehanna was occasioned by the high
water in the Chemung. The Horse Race
dam, which was in process of repair, is some
what injured
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-19

FROM CALIFoRNIA.-The steamship ST.
Louis, with the California mails of Oct, 90,
and 81, l760S6 in treasure arrived at New
York Monday morning. We publish, else
where, thrilling account of the massacre of
one hundred emigrants from Missouri and Ar
kansas, by party of Indians, at place called
Lanto Clara Canon, about three hundred miles
from Salt Lake City. 1t is supposed that the
atrocious deed was done under Mormon instiga-
tion. In San Francisco, on the 17th ult., the
Executive Committee issued an Address to
the General Committee of Vigilance stating
that they had resolved to remove all penalties
attached to the sentences of banishment The
reason given by the Committee for adopting
this course is, that the local government is one
which will punish all criminals, and they do
not seek to interfere with its prerogatiye.-
From Oregon we learn that the Convention
has adjourned, and has adopted the new con-
stitution by considerable majority. Its Pro
Slavery prochVities will, 1t is thought, insure
its rejection by the people. There is nothing
of Importance from New Granada, and no Ia
ter news to report either from Central or South
America by this arrival,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-19

New CoUNrERFEr-New counterfeit five
dollar bills on the York County Bank have
been put in circulation in Lycoming county.
They are well executed and we'll calcul ated to
deceive. The York County papers in describ-
ing them say, about the surest guide to detect
them is to look at the trace in the yignette,
where two persons and two horses are plow-
ing. In the good note the trace runs down
to the horses leg in the counterfeit the trace
does not go nearly to the leg of the horse
Another good method to detect them is the
Presidents signature, Eli Lewis. In the genu-
inc the in Lewis does not touch the printed
Pres, while in the bad the touches it.
The teeth in the rake on the left side of the
note, at the bottom, are coarser in the coun-
terfeit than in the good. There is also a new
counterfeit on the los of the Harrisburg Bank
in circulation in some localities that our citi-
zens should be on their guard against.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-19
A pPo1NTMENTs BY THE GovERyop

ApPo1NrMENrs BY THE Governor
JAMES Il. HALE, of Centre County, Hon ~ '
SuFER, of Union county, and JACOB p
BERGER, of Dauphin county, to be Comni,''
ers to investigate the condition of the Ran,
Pennsylvania.
This commission has been appointed in ;,
suance Of the requirements OF the third sec,. II
Of the act Of the 18th Of October, 1857 .
titled "An act providing for the resumptior
specie payments by the Banks, and for !
relief of debtors" the President and rosos
Of the Board of Directors of the Phadeb,
Bank having certified to the Governor mn
the oath Of the President, their appreben
and belief that the Bank of PenBsylvaDiai !,
an unsafe condition. The commission
learn, will bear date on Thursday, 10Th IN,
ON which day the persons appointed are
pected to commence their arduous duties
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-19
FROM KANSAS.

The Kansas Constitutional Convention has
adjourned. If the reports which reach us,
have any approach to the truth, the darkest
act in the conspiracy against Kansas has been
perpetrated by this Convention. Those who
have entertained the deluson that the people
of Kansas were to be allowed to frame their
own laws, or that fair expression of popular
will in regard to the Constitution was to be
had, have been greatly deceived The action
of the Convention is substantially as follows ::
1t decided to submit the vote of the peo-
pie whether they would have the Constitution
,rith the Slavery clause, or withom it,-thus
compelling them, if they accept the issue, to
adopt all the document except that clause. =
1t has also availed itself of a provision in the
Territorial law under which it was convened,
declaring that they should have power to
" frame a State Constitution, and organize a
State G0rermment," to egslate the existing
Federal Officers out of Office, and appoint a
new set in their places 1t terminates the
existence of the recent Legislature and appoints
Gen. CALHOUN to he Provisional Governor of
the Territory, giving him the power to order
an election for the other State Officers, as well
as for new Legislature, and also to convene
q meeting of the General Assembly
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-19
bSy> At a meeting held at the close of th,

gSs> At meeting held at the close of the
Teachers Institute at Terrytown, the follow
ing resolutions were unanimously adopted =
WHEREAS, we, together with the mass of
the people in this part of Bradford. were ep-
posed to the passage of the law creating
County Superintendencies and, whereas, that
opposition was published to the world, in the
resolves of public meetings therefore,
Resolred, That it is but an act of Justice.
due to ourselves, aud our fellow citizens else
where, to declare, that our feelings of opposi-
tlon have undergone decided change that
we now consider the County Superintendency
when properly filled, of great prac ctical benefit
to our common schools.
ResOlred, That the ability the industry and
the integrity, manifested by our present Coun-
ty Superintendent, in the discharge of the du-
ties pertaining to said Office, entite him to the
commendation and support of every friend of
education
Resolred, That the proceeding of this meet
ing be signed by the officers, and published in
the county papers.
j. W. INGHAM, E. HORROR.
JNo. V. n. BHEs, THEo. CLARK.
a. 0RIS A. EMoRY,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-19
DIED.

At Chemung, on the 9th ult., Mr.. DANIEL Bp4
SHAW, in the 43d year of his age. His remain. I,
brought to Stevensville, Brad CO.. and there inter
Departed this life at Frenchtown Pa on the 1norun
Monday the 18th ult., HIRAM GILBERT aged 81 ys.
Death is not often welcome guest. The WAYS a.
vidence mysterious. And oftentimes where 70
eye of human reason life is most needed, the ABgs
Death is swift to do his work. So it was in TIL. ,
An amiable and effectionate bosom companion a srr
and promising little son not yet year old-aged
worthy parents kind brother, and large circle Of
tiyes and friends, by whom he was greatly eSeemsi
of happiness for himself and family and Of ~
ness in the community, but just begun, were consit
tOns which could do no less than make life strongy
sirable to this excellent man. But Hiram Gilbert
not known to complain regret that in the 0,
of Divine Providence he was soon to be removed
his earthly home surrounded with so many endearnt
He bowed meekly to the will of his heavenly Fat,
For months previons to his disease it appa,
that consumption in some of its insidous forms was
ing upon him, though he had but few of the ordaa
symptoms of that disease. He was confined to /.
but few days, and when the closing scene came hsr
calm and composed, retaining full possession Of his i
leCual faculties to the last. His funeral services We
propriately attended by the Rev. D. D. Cray On Wen
day following his death, and his mortal remains io
ed by large concourse of sorrowing friends wee
red from his elegant dwelling house, to place
burial selected by himself, in an adjoining field Ts
ceased manifested deep and lively interest in the
fare of she dear friends he about to leave and
them repeated and comforting assurances that Their
would be his urspeakable gain and that in the tf.
world to which he looked forward, signing and son
ing and weeping were unknown.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-19

SUICIDE AT HoRNELLsvIILE.-Ani interesting
and pretty young lady, by the name of CATH
ARINE MULLER, who has for several years past
been employed in the family of Mr. j. M. Os-
borne committed suicide at the Osborne House
on Wednesday night last by taking laudanum.
She was first discovered in the deathly stupor
into which the opiate had placed her, about
III o'clock at night, but on physician being
called, she was sufficiently aroused to acknowl.
edge the rash act she had committed was vol
untary, and that she purchased the laudanum
at one of the drug stores, the day previous for
the express purpose of ending her days. She
died about three o'clock on Tuesday morning.
The cause that urged her to take her own life
is not assigned A post mortem examination
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-19
TOWANDA:

TERMs-One Dollar per dnnum inoaTiabfy in adcGnce.-
-Four ,ceeks prerious to the expiration of subscription
notice cW be giUen by printed wrapper, and If not
ne,Ued the paper tcW IN oil cases be stopped.
CLUBBING-Ihe Reporter mill be sent to Clubs al the fol-
Ioiring extremely toto rates: =. a8..-f..
6 copies for. S. 90 Is copies for. .Sl2 90
ADvERTIsEMENTsFor a square of ten lines less, One
Dollar for three less insertions and rentyfre cents
for each subsequent insertion.
JoB-W WoRKErecuted Wth accuracy and DESPATCH and a
reasonable pricesirih eceTg faciy for doing Books,
Blanks, Hand-bHIs, Bali tickets, &c.
MONEY may be sent by mail, at riskenciosed in al,
enreope, and properly directed, ,cH be responsible
for It's safe deiiuery.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-19
Mail Arrangements -Towanda P. D.

WAVERLEY, daily, arrives at l23 NJ; departs l, Py
closes at IL, A. NJ.
TCNkHANN0CK, daily, arrives at u, NJ; departst
Pm.
CANTON, triweekly arrives Tuesdays Thursiayg
Saturdays, at l, p. NJ; departs alternats days M
closes at 60, A. N.
WELLSBURG arrives on Tuesdays. Thursdays and i
days at 5, P. NJ departs ON alternate days at AZ
closes at 81, A. M.
MONTROSE, arrives on Mondays, Wednesdays aniF
days, at G. NJ: departs on alternate days at :,
closes at 81, A. NJ.
DUsHORE, arrives on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fril
at II NJ; departs on alternate days, al l, 2. NJ cAc
at ll3, A. NJ.
ATHENS WAY, by the way of Sheshequin, departs
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at g AN. lEE7
same days, at s, 7. NJ; closes at 81, A. VI.
EATON, semi-weekly, arrives On Tuesdays and SIT
days: departs on Wednesdays and Saturdays.
LIBERTY CORN ERS, arrives on Wednesdays and 81
days, at 3, p. NJ; departs same day closes at p
aB-Persons indebted TO this office for paper post
and box rent are requested to pay them Immediately
HENRY B. MKEAN, Pm
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-19

iHE MORMON ATTACK ON THE GOVERNMENT
TRAINs--W WAsHINGToN, Nov I4-Despatches
corroboratiye of Judge Echors were received
this afternoon. They say The Mormons
have opened the ball by burning three supply
trains--two on Green river, and one en- the
Big Sandy-the centre trans-consisting in
all of seventy eight wagons.
There was counsel among the officers, and
it was determined, after hearing the opinions
of all the guides in relation to the eountry, to
go round by Soda Springs, where the road
forks for Oregon and California, and enter the
Salt Lake valley through an extensive valley
where the snow Twill not be an impediment
This determination, the eXpressman says, was
approved of by Col Johnston, who told him
to say to everybody that he intended to Win
ter in the valley or not at ALL"
The Mormons are congregated in large num-
bers, even on this side of the mountain, burn
ing the grass and are determined, it seems,
to prevent the entrance of the troops into the
valley any how. They are regularly enrolled
in thousands, and if Col. Johnston enters the
valley he can act only on the defensive with
his handful of men.
| The War Department is expecting des-
patches from Col Johnston himself. sent
Nhio"S" oeh C1ott, dl HcduqudFtcTS. CnOulU
these not arrive here tomorrow or by Monday
morning, the whole report will be discredited
by the Department. Col. Johnston certainly
never permitted an express to come back with
out sending official dispatches by him.
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Nov 17-Advices
have been received from Col Elexasder sub-
stantally confirming all the reports in the news
papers respecting the destruction of contrac-
tors trains by the Mormons. Brigham Young
has issued a proclamation to the United States
troops, defying the Government and counsel
ing his people to hostilities in the most deter
mined form and ordering the troops to keep
out of Utah. He says that if they desire to
remain until Spring they may do so, provided
they give up their arms and ammunition. Col.
alexander in reply states to Young that the
troops were there by order of the President,
and would be disposed of as the Commanding
General saw proper
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-19

largely attended Democratic meeting was
held at Mlledgeville, on the 18th inst, Ex-
Governor johnson presiding. Resolutions ap-
proving OF the administration of Mr. Buchan-
an, but urging the removal of Gov. Walker
were adopted. Hon A III. Stevens, member
of Congress elect from the Eighth District,
was among the speakers.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-19
GfAlllADa

In Towanda twp. at the house Of JAS Santee. on s:
18th inst, by the Rev. Alexander Lane, of BIrlr-
Mr.. r. W. M'CLELLAND, of Canton, to Miss CaT!
RINE NJ. SANTEE, of Towanda twp.
At the house of Mr.. Adriai Rockwell, in Canton q,
4th inst, by the Rev. c. McDOugall, Mr.. JAS. BE
FORD Esq, Superintendent of the Williamson
Elmira Telegraph, to Miss J. A. BESSEY, Of No,
On the same evening, By the same, at the hous. n
A. Doty, in Canton. Mr.. GEO. WILCOX, of IL
to Miss JOANNA ELLIS, of Canton.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-19

was held, but by it no development va,
duced that initiated in the least agaDs, !
character. for chastity or virtue c.
Horton held an inquest over the bodv =
the verdict of the jury was that "sbe ~. ~,
her death by voluntarily taking Ispda'
knowing the same to be deadly poison =
the intent to destroy life."
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-19

Rs3r General Walker on Wednesday took
his departure from New Orleans for Nicarau-
gna, with his military staff, and over three
hundred men, besides considerable unmber
who are to join him at some point in the G ulf
of Mexico. Walker appeared in the United
States District Court in the morning, and gave
bail to appear for examination on the 17th,
and in the afternoon he embarked in the Mo-
bile mail boat. At ? o'clock on the morning
of Wednesday, steamer Fashion got off with a
body of men, and large quantity of arms, am
munition and provisions, and intercepted the
mail boat, and took on board Walker and his
party, and Immediately steamed for her desti-
nation.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-19

bR- The trial of Mrs. EMMA A. Crv,,
HAM for producing false heir to the Bn,,
estate, has been again postponed. Il !
take place (if nothing occurs to prevent
the third Tuesday of December, in the o..
County Court of Oyer and Termius,
Goshen.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-19

THE Butter CRoP-It is said that the quan-
tity OF butter and cheese produced the present
season in the great dairy counties of this State
exceeds that of any previous year by about
one third 1t is estimated that in the coun-
ties referred to there have been made at least
10000 firkins more butter than ever before in
one season.-AIbany Argus
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-19

SENTENCE OF PHILLlPs-P Phillips, who was
convicted of manslaughter week before last,
IN Chester county, in eansing the death of
Bartholomew, has been sentenced to six years
Imprisonment in the Eastern Pententiary,