davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-25

CHINESE ISsoLENcE-We learn by oar la
test foreign advceS, that Cantoa is to be bonn
barded The ultimatum Of the English and
French Penpotentiaries has not only been
treated with disdain, by His Celestial Majesty,
Yen but the American Commissioner, Mr..
REED has also been snubbed without ceremo-
NJ No barbarian shall set foot within the
limits of Canton" says YEN, whatever be the
consequences We shall see.
The Chinese authorities talked Just as stout
ly in 1910, when, by an edct Of the Emperor,
all trade and intercourse with England was
at all end forever, and yet, in two years after
wards, peace and friendship were gladly pur-
chased at the tremendous cost of $2l GOO, 900.
Canton bockaded by English fleet of but
fifteen sail and q few steamers. carrying but
1000 troops, in 1910, and yet these braggarts
having an army, including the Tartars, of
100000 of infantry and 500, 600 cavalry,
were dsgracefuIIy brought to terms. They
are cowardy nation, aud least of any other
can afford to put on naughty airs and indulge
in insOence. Walled cities, however secure,
are not mpregnable
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-25


Tae LATE AFFRAY IN CoNGREss.-A glo-
rious affair occurred in Congress, on Saturday
in which sneaking, rascaly Abolition, Black
Republican scoundrel, named Grow, who halls
from some wretched locality in the interior of
pennsylvania, got his deserts at the hands of
the gallant aud chiyalrous Hon. Lawrence nj.
Kpitt of S. Carolina 1t seems that the man
Grow had the audacious impudence to cross
over to the Democratic side of the house. and
while there take part in the proceedings For
this he was rebuked by Mr. Keitt, and the
man Grow replied with Black Republican
slang about this being free land Mr.. Keitt
Immediately resented this insoence by making
an effort to seize the scoundre by the throat,
at the same time calling him Black Repub-
lcan puppy. Grow put out his fist (from the
shoulder) for the purpose of keeping Mr..
Keitt from hurting him, when the latter struck
the fist of Grow such tremendous blow with
his eve that Mr.. Keitt fell down from the re-
bound.
Several Southern gentlemen interfered to
prevent Keitt from continuing to punish the
insoleut Black Republican, and Mr.. Barks-
dale, of Mississippi, struck Washburne, of H.
lnois. such blow in the fist with his head
that the wig worn by Mr. b. was knocked off.
It is hoped that this decided course, on the
part of our gallant Southern representatives
in Congress, will put an effectual stop to such
insolence as talking in Congress about this be-
ing free land Southern Eire-ecter.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-25

DoUGLAs IN THE SENArE-Mr DOUGLAS is
receiving sample of plantation manners"
at the hands of the Southern Senators. When
ever he rises to call for his Kansas resolutions,
halfa-dozen members on the Democratic side
of the Chamber start up from their seats to
put him down Mason scowls dissent DAVIS
busters objections" TooMBs growls some
thing about ." enforcing parliamentary law" "
and the Vice-President blandly rules him " out
of order" If he undertakes to claim the usual
coarteses of debate, they interrupt him, worry
him. and vote him into silence. Whenever he
takes the floor, they never leave off badgerng
him till they have got him down into his chair
again. To those who remember how smooth
and smiling the "ChvaIry" were to their "hon-
ored friend, the distinguished Senator from H.
inoiS," year ago. whenever the stern little
man in black" strobe out into the aisle to make
aspeech, the contrast is striking Albany Ere
tgurEai
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-25

Observation-Disclosures Ramsey has taken
"a. proper steps to contest the election of
Henry Ii. Sibley, as Governor of Minnesota.
F. 0ey was the Democratic candidate and Ram
r! the Republican, and the former was count
f. by means Of bogus returns from wild dis
EfcS IN the extreme north. remote from the
11lence of population. Ramsey, undoubtedly
';I'ed clear majority of all the votes legally
|fast aud returned.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-25

DayAE 5 DowN.-An attempt was made on
;Day y night last to hold Lecompton meet
u bedford, were Buchanan goes in dog
=" drink the waters. The meeting broke
entirely, and so rebelious were the " De-
5stIe that the Lecompton resolution was
1ued from the series, the engineer not dar-
SUBMIT it to the meeting Dougherty,
'anSom, Shannon and Cessea tried to
OuI as every man of 'em had been loud
u. ,Ivu and most noisy in 1856 for the blood
=. right OF the people of Kansas to choose
J"u Nv institutions in their own way" what
Sudlne locofocoism had left them came
p.o :" them to palsy their tongues, and con-
M ~ maQe towards of them ALL Mr. Bu-
HI N: H. must send Col Bowman there from
-'us'on to engineer the next meeting.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-25

hs~ Is his late speech at Philadelphia, Gov.
STANTON said he conscientiously believed that
the greater mass of the people of Missouri had
oi Iaw and right in Kansas Those who did
INT participate in them were comparatively
few, and were the worst part of the border
IpopGIatoa-polticians of the lowest, most
EHngrupuous character This is true to the let
ter, and what We have ever stated from the
tegnning.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-25

i1ISoIS OPINIoN.-In seventy or more of
| HpaIFed counties of Illinois, NEE etings have
81 AeId' by the Democracy, and resolutions
'auonsly adopted, disappearing in the
i,SeSt terms, the admission of Kansas with
Aeeompton constitution. The Democracy
We remaining counties will hold meetings
u''er similar opinions. The Illinois De
'"C! are united on this question.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-25
A GENTS, ATTENTION DO Won wish

A GENTS ATTENTION do yon wish
n to find good employment and make money with
little investment and without interfering with
your regular bGsiness If you do, read this advertise.
mcnt.
c. Z. ToDD Co., of 392 Broome Street New York
manufacturing and selling massive gold Pencils for
s. EACH (Which cheap at that price and they throw
in gift or prize with each Pencil worth from 81 up IL
81 $40, SD $50. So so $50 ST5 Sla0 $500 and $500
Don't cry out lumbg! Lottery :" Its no snch thing
The Pencils are so@ at their cash value ard all the PRO-
hts over the hrsf cost thrown into the gifts which
actually cost tie purchaser nothing The prizes dis
trlbne'l on simple plan Of drawing, which would take
TOO much room to explain but which has failed 10
give complete satisfaction We have drawn and sent
purchasers S3 gold watches Of various prices II purses
OF gold dollars 2SS gold lockets $40 gold cans aud
corresponding number of other prizes within two months
THERE ARE NO BLANKS. but every purchaser
draws prize worth 50 certain and it stands thousands
of chances to be higher figure.
We want good agent in every neighborhood through
out the country to solicit purchasers and any agent
be successful must have Pencil and prize exhibit.
We pay agents 81 cash for each purchaser he obtains
and the first person in any neghborhood who applies for
Pencil and g will receive the agency for that local.
ty Should agent obtain valuable prize 10 exhibit
with his Pencil he would have little difficulty in obtain.
ing scores OF purchasers and making it paying business.
A NEW IDEA! READ!i READ!!!
We ask nobody TO send their money till they know
what prize they draw Any person wishing to try their
luck, first send their name and address and we
will make tLer drawing and inform them by return mail
what prize they draw when they send and take
the Pencil and prize not. whichever they choose, We
give ths privilege only once TO purchaser After the
first drawing, every purchaser will be required to send
IN advance through the authorized agent will send
with each drawing the number taken out with full des
cription Of the plan Of drawing. Address
C. Z. TODD & CO.
Jan. 20. 1888. 500 hroome Street, New York.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-25

Ex-Governor BEBB, of Ohio, now living at
E&aioFd ILL, who, some months since, shot a
|4As man engaged with others, in charivari
ont the Ex-Goyernor's house, on the occa-
aofa wedding, has been tried for manslaugh-
4 aud acquitted.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-25

A UDITOR'S NOTICE-h the naatter Of
Orphans Court of Bradford county.
The undersigned Audit appointed to distribute fun,s
raised by administrator sale of the real estate of Sam
G. Qick decd will :ttcnd 10 the duties Of his appoint,
mcnt al his Office j.. the Iaro Of gowania on Saturday
the 9th day of slarch. A. D. 1865 OF O'Clock L. :
when an whes all persons haring claims spon said nd
are requested TO present the else be forever dt
barred t-ercFrom.
Eel. .. 1853. DA. OvERTON. Auditor.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-25

NJ OTlCE.-The subscribers to the Capital
~ stock of the Bradford Rail Road aud Coal Com
pany who have not paid the first instanent of dol
lar per share in the stock subscribed for by them
hereby notified that the is required TO be paid with
in thirty days from this date.
BY order of the Board OF Directors.
A. r. PERKINS, Pres't
Bradford r. R. & Coal Co Onice,l
Philadplnhia. Feb. l3. 1853.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-25
GUARDIANS sALE-Bv rirtuo If az

4 " - WI y - - A'+i bI virtue pI all
~ order of the Orphans Court of Bradford County
VIII be exosed to pabo sale on the premises, TUES
DAY. March 2. 1888, at O'Clock, p. n, the following
described lot ofiIu late the property of Elliot and Az
mira Marsh, decd, situate in Pike township and boan,
ded north by lard Of Austin Herrck and Joseph Marsh
the east hy land Of Seth P Rockwell on the south nv
lind OF Joshua g Roberts aud Asa Strickland on the
west by land Of said Joseph H. Mareh Containing about
llf acres he the se or less about sixty acres i'm
fruit trees thereon.
Said the property o; the minor children OF Elliot
snd Anira Marsh, late OF Pike twp decd. Terms mada
Ia wa on the day of ea'"hr
Tie, ;, l9S5. I2-AC HARSH, Guardian,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-25

Ira,i Two 70 fashionable young ladies. the
Al VI wealthy parents, met in the post
tbsr 'sracuse : on Friday, when one struck
ii "a powerful blow in the face. The
he rsnt of on whinperiDg. 1t was about
" Young man.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-25

Ssr r'th I; BREEDISG.-A few days since, a
!, kun IN The Poor House at Taunton, Mass,
,o,t MI'n to a child weighing eight pounds,
l'uer II, being / years old, and the father
lhe mother herself was born in the
life. 'o'n'H'a'' upon poor
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-25
Tioga Point
Agricultural Il Junction Iron Works,
AT ATHENS, BRADFORD CO., PENN,


THE subscriber would respectfully inform his friends
and customers, and the public generally that he has
formed copartnership with Mr.. JonN p. BLo0D of Al
bany, " (who has for seyera, years been Supernten
dent of MesSrs. Emery Brothers Agricultural Works
and with Mr.. SAMrET. n. BLOOD, of Worcester, Mass
(Machnist and TOo Builder and late Superintendent Of
the American Hoop Machine Company of Fitchburg
Mass, under the firm name of WELLES, BLOOD & Co;
and that have leased for of years the extensive
a1 and well known Iron Works, of Messrs. Shipman Il
NeleS. at this place, and united the Toga Point Agr
cultural Works with the same, for the Manufacture of
Agricultural Machines, Implements, &C.. among which
will e EmeryS Endless Chain Railroad Horse Powers
ThreShers and Cleaners ThreSherS and ScparatorS Por
table Circular and CTosScut Saw Mills, Cider Mills. Dog
Powers, Glover HulIcrs Feed Cutters Farming MiIlS
PlOwS, Harrows Cultivators Shiugle Machines Kbv's
Mowers and Reapes &C. of the most improved patterns
and construction We prepared tn d. all kinds of
Machinery Casting and Repairing, and have for sale
large stock of first class Steam Engines Machinery and
Castings manufactured by and belonging to Messrs.
Shipman Il Nees.
Both of the Messrs. Blood are skul and experienced
practical mechanics. Our Machinery will nearly all be
and with the latest nprnv and with the en-
coura cement afforded by the patronage of discerning
public, We expect to have the reputation of doing first
class work and making the best Agricultural Machines
in use. r. NJ. WELLES.
Athens. January. 1858.
To DEALERS, FARMERS AND MILL Owners:
Our past nuiylual experience in the manufacture
sale and use OF Agricultural Machines and Implements
and also in general Machine and Steam Work with our
excellent facilities afforded by Machinery principally Of
construction, with the very latest and best i'm
rrovencns, and also for procuring the very best
THIS AHA SlDth i AIT kiRUS AT Cnelp rates. VIII enable
to manufacture better machinery. prices, than
that of other manufacturers, and also compete with the
world in prices and quality and material and workman
ship Of all kinds OF agricultural Iniments and in all
kinds OF Casting and job Work.
We shall pay especial attention the manufacture of
the very best PowS aud Pow Castings We intend to
make castings Tor all the leading plowS in in Vi
entity, and shall take great only the best ma
teFal Our ow woodcr is from the best and most coe
btatcd eastern mandatory. We invite al interested In
" home manufactures = to call and our works.
WELLES BL.OOD K co.
r. NJ. WELLES,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-25
Mem advertisements,
A MUSICAL CONVENTION

NTyILL be held at TROY BOROUGH Bradford Co.
w Pa. commencing TUESDAY, March y. 1853 10
continue three days, and 70 close with Concert on
Thursday evening, at which choice selection of new
music will be performed, the whole to be under The d
recton of Prot. GEO. F. ROOT, of Boston
ORDER OF EXERCISES:
MORNING SESSION.
From to 10, singing Church Music, with reference
10 reading music appropriate adaptation, expression
From 10 to H. elementary instruction. including prc-
tce IN major minor and chromatc scales time keeping
intonation &c. "
From IL to L. vocal training, or cultivation of the
voice, including instruction and exercises in position
breathing proper muscular action in singing vowel and
consonant elements resonance and different qualities Of
tone
AFTERNOON SESSION.
FROM ESQ to $50, partsong aud gee singing. incud-
ing instruction in pirasg, and other matters relating to
style and expression.
From $50 to 40 the same and miscellaneous practice
with remarks various styles OF music, and their per-
formance.
EVENING SESSION.
From to 8, Church music incirding instruction In
hymnoogy, anthems, chanting, choru,es, &c
From to 8, the same, and practice with reference
to public performance.
ADMISSION TO THE WHOLE COURSE
GeGtleneh.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81 w
SCI books to be used will be the SABBATH BELL
and FESTIVAL GLEE BOOK. Those having them will
nished, free of charge.
Board at the Troy House, per day, SO cents.
Board in private families. - ..........33 4"
COMMITTEE:
CHAS. F. GLADDING, Miss LYDIA A. LONG.
S. w. POMER0Y, MARY A. BOWEN.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-25

BRIDGE LETTING.-Se proposals
~ will be received Mt the house of Jason Chafee in
Rome village, upon FRIDAY the 5th day of MARCH
next, until o'clock, P. NJ, for the building and
pletng of Bridge Wys0X Creek, above said vii
lage. Plans and specifications of said Bridge may he
the Commissioners Office for ten days previous
and at the house of said Chae upon the day of said
letting. E. b. COOLBAUGH, Clerk.
Commissioners Office Feb 23 ls5S.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-25
OLD SOLDIERS, ATTEND!

THE subscriber respectfully in
%#IAEL4&$M forms Soldiers OF the war of 1872 of
~ETEK the Mexican War, and any of the In
dian Wars since 1880, that there Is
now pending before Congress bill granting pensions to
officers and soldiers that have been engaged in any of
said 1t is generally believed that said bill will be-
come law. shall be prepared with directions, blanks
and forms as said law is passed. and will attend
to the procuring pensions under said act on reasonable
terms still continue procuring Land Warrants fer all
that are entitled to hem Revolutionary claims attend
ed to.-From my long experience in the above named
business and having reliable agents at Washington |
fatter myself that am well prepared to examine and
SON in this section of our contry. Ny Office is at nv
dwelling house. on Main Street, in Towanda near the
residence of the late Doctor Huston.
Towanda, Feb. Is, 1858. J. d. G0ODENOCGH.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-25
ToWanda Borough Report, for 1857

ACCOUNT WITH COLLECTOR OF BOROUGH DUPLICATES.
Names of Col Dates Chd. Paid. Exon Perct. Due
W. G Bogart 1850 $33 n7 $33 07
Wm. Burton 1851 % 90 20 so
GH.Eat0n, 'J4-56 1929 2s 5a5 50 Is 7i Al IS S13 81
4. J. Noble 1857 l026 Il 1856 ~ $50 81
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-25

TO Persons Remitting Money to Ere
land.
rTN1E undersigned prepared by arrangement
l. with Messrs. Roche Bros. 4 COfey of New York to
give drafts payable sight Messrs. Roche Brothers
OF Dublin in sums OF pound and upwards to any
amount and also to issue certificates of passage in the
vessels of the Black Ball Line of New York and Liver
pool packets.
Jan. 26. 1858. LAPORTE, MASON & co.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-25
sl5s 73I

WE, the Auditors of the Borough of Towanda do GER
tfy that have examined the accounts of the Town
Counc Treasurer and of the Overseers of Poor
the year 1851, and find them correct.
u. c. MERCUR,
]. \. MONTAEYE.
Auditors.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-25
BOARDING.

JOHN KENDALL would respect.
<SMyA fully inform the public that having leased the
Is.s large and cOmmOdious house formerly occup
iiiAs4 ed by him, in the lower part OF the borough
As3A2xs1 which has been enlarged and thoroughly
paired he is ready TO offer to boarders superior
modatuns.
He would particularly inform Jurymen and others at
tending Court that he will he prepared to accommodate
them upon the most reasonable terms.
He solcits share of public patronage, confident that
satisfaction will be rendered in every respect.
Towanda, January 20, 1855.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-25
ORPHANS COURT SALE-By virtue

ORPHANS COURT SALE.-By virfne
" of order of the Orphans Court of Bradford Co.
will be expos ed to public sale on the premises on SAT
URDAY. MARCH 49, 1888 at o'elnek, p. M.. the t.l-
luwir deserted l OF lard situate in Warren township.
late the estate of Alfred Allyn deceased of Warren twp
containing about ninety acres bounded the ncrth y
Bowen on the eas1 ly Nathan Newman, tie south
by James Arnold. Walter Arnold and the highway.
the hs Samuel Chae with about sixty :rG-
proved. with frame house and orchard thereon.
Attendance given and terms made known, on dey d
sale. {. g. GRIDLE1,
February l3, 1853. Administrator
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-25

~ of an order Of the Orphans Court nf Br dtord Coun
ty, will be exposed 70 public sale. the premises
NJ the following described property late the estate ef
Oliver Gray. deceased late nf Herrick township u
OF Standing Stone and Hcrrk bounded north by land of
Wm. Knapp, east by land OF l. 4. Park and Archibald
Coleman the south 10y lands in possession of Jer
emiah F. Gray, Luke DOan and Patrick Dol9R, and
the west Ly Louis Shorep. Containing hundred AMI
eighteen acres or less. Also, other piece stu
ated i'll Herick township bounded the north by the
land Of said uetate above de- crilcd the east by lard
OF Joseph Lear and Jarvis Butte the snath by lands
Of John Foye, and the west by lands of said Luke
polan. Containing about fifty acres. With dwelling
house and barn thereon and other improvements.
Terms made known Oh the day Of sale.
J. ". GRAY.
4. ". GRAY.
February l6, 1853. Administrators
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-25

WHITE ST0NELINE.-50 bbls. White
Stone Lime iustreeeived, and for sale for Cash or
Grain by N
Towanda, Oct, &c, 1857. BAILEY NEYINs.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-25

OVERsEERs OF THE POOR REPORT FOE 1857.
EXPENDITURES.
Paid Mrs. Miner. temporary relief Sc 90
Miss Farrell % .
Wm Mix services Poor Master for 1856 10 90
Doct add services for do and Physician for do 80
McCabe for meat for VIM. Robinson q
Henderson for keeping Robinson 90
Walbridge for taking Jacob Garis to Standing Stone 90
Santee for serving nctice Poor Masters q" 20
" n. Belts Justice fees ] 20
Doct. Iadd years services as Physician 10 90
Madden for keeping Mrs. Croke 5 90
s. Taylor nursing Casey family 90
Temporary relief to SaveicoOl Sc
Sage 2 90
M0ntanyes' for 5 bushels wheat for poor 6 Is
Temporary relief to Savercool Sage Frenchman 90
For load wood for Savercool | so
o. Sage for Keeping Mrs. Miner 81 so
Mrs VIM. Warner for keeping Mrs Miner 25 90
Paid Bronson 2 90
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-25
E--nttl.
A unrroR. s NflfIcE -Lfttt,nr Olr.ns r,

A UDFFOR'S NOfI CE--'f CirenS ~
Ia Dqniei Happen IN. IL the Carnmonpieas OF BTrld-
ford County, No. 1893 Mhy tsFE. iaaG.. s-
The undersigned A uditor appointed by said Conrt L"
distribute funds raised nv Sberifs sale Of The real estate
OF defendant will attend 10 the ases OF bis appsanet
at the ofice of Vim E!wc in rowanta, on Monday ats
29th dly os March 1868 at O'Clock in the aterioon d.
which time and place all persons interested are required
present their claims else be dobafred en sad
fund ..--4
G. D. MoNTANYE, iudtor
February 22 1865 sEF HiH 81
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-25

ACCOUNT WITH COLLECTOR OF rooR DUPLICATES.
Names of Col Date. Amt of Dup Col Exon. Perct Due
G. L. Smith, 1852 $22 So S22 So
G. H. Eaton, 1855 90 So SAT IL S. As l6 90
A. j. Noble 1857 4O2 90 so 90 $50 80
DIR. A. D. MoSTANYE TREASURER OF POOR FUNDS
Bal. in Treas Jan. /, Paid Poor orders sl58 IS
1857 s44 57I
Rec from Eaton COL n II
Noble so DOL
Bal Due Treasurer II O5 VIM MIX,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-25

- SHERIFF'S SALES.-By virtue Of suadrv
~ writs Of Vend Exponas issued out of the Cont 6f
Common Pleas OF Bradford county and To lie directed
will be exposed to public sale at tie Cnnrt ouse, in the
bor0' Of T0wantla. on SATURDAY. March c. 1883 at l
o'clock. F. NJ the following lot piece parcel of land
situate in Monroe twp. Bradford county bounded the
north and east ty lands belonging TO j. II. Phnney south
by the main street leading T"wanda TO Monroe aud
west by J. H. Phinney. Containing one acre more or
less, all improved, with framed house thereon.
Seized and taken in eXecuSinn at the suit Of James H.
Phinney's vs.. Gould and Mary Phnney.
L. N. WOODRUFF Sheriff,
Sherin-S Office. Feb. 8 1858.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-25

4 CDITORS' NOTICE--n The matter a.
IA The estate # Robert 7sTTe deed. In The Orphan
Court OF Bradford County.
The undersigned Auditor appointed by said Court 10
distribute the funds in the hands of the administrators
said estate will attend to the duties assigned him AT the
Office of Wm. ElNei, in Towanda Saturday the 2Uth
of March. 4. D. ISIS, at one o'clock in the afternoon
when and where all persons having claims are requested
to present them, or be forever dcbarrod thercfsom
Feb. 10, 1858. e.. d. MONTANYE. Auditor.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-25

ULYSSES MERCTR, Burgess.
j. HARVEY PHINNEI jr,
T. o. GOODRICH,
JERRE CULP,
JOHN +. MEANS,
ISAAC SMALLEY,
Attest A. D. MoSrANYE Sec'y. Town Council.