davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-29

CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS !
repaired rom a prescripf.On Of S,y j Clarke
Nd. ,PAyssc,an Extraordinary 10 f< Queen
mis- Invaluable nsdscD. 10 unfanins IN the cure Of
III tbo-e painful and dangerous Diseases 70 which lie
female Constitution 10 .sbleet IL modsrstss all "a
eases and removes al obstrscuons, aud a speedy
are may be relied ou-
To MARRIED LADIES
II . particularly sui'sd. o. viil. 10 e short tine.
rins "a H. nouthls r<rscd WITH regularity.
Each i.ocI-. pre- coc dollar. O..r. us Govern
ct, stamp q Sr.as Britain. - prevent counter
-fs.
Ih>se P1~ shout 90 % t4k>at - he'nsLs Sug4.s
As FI2sI TaREE kOSIHS =, PnoySaacs.c q
~ ars ssrs 20 brsas on Escsrvlsys, TOT ~ any
S<r fisr< N>s nv sfs-
10 ell eases q Ssr-oas and Spinal Affections. psir
n the Back and Limb. Fatigue On slight e~s.ruos.
'dpitAaon 81 tho Heart. Hy-;eic- and .h.t,s,
hsss Pills WI a..et a care vheo al other nsssns
.a-s failed. AZ sith-ayh = powerful rensdy. q
q contain ir1. eAlonsl. AnrEovy ~ anything
snrtui 70 tbe cousuru,fcn.
Fal d~irs-tio-, IN the pamphlss ar5-nd ezch rsck-
sgs. -hict should ~ carefully preserved.
Sole Ascrt 81 The United STATE .nd c--ada.
JOB MOSES. fLA,siC Baldwin a Co,
RocLesa, ~. Y.
s-sf.os ard Q postage stamp encso-ed - suy
uihorired agent. vii insure . bostie. containing 80
1lls. ~ return nail sod - J. n cunrsaxa.r
'ussies. tny2sdwu
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-29

4 regular meeting Of he uniOa clsb -as
bed. at The C0sr House. on Frds, nishs.
July %. 1851. and tie President. II Ross.
being absent. 3 " Peter was called % the
Chair.
Janss Hesb, from th Committee
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-29

WA-uiScros. july 27.-Osr mo.t advanc-
cd posts m ' angina. are iour aisd a quarter
IN. .es irom A ek indfia. The force stationed
at that po.nt consists oil HowAru's Brigace.
com osed OF the 81 4.h ana 5ah regimeaLs v.
MAns. and the ~ Vermont regiment
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-29

Card from Minister Harvey.
PHILADELPHIA. July PA card from Jas.
Y Il ,ryey. Minister TO Portugal. sppe,rs in
the SoGtb American denying in toto the
charges against him. and dem ,nding an IN
v~sstigscos-
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-29

The advertiser, naNls cs~a Restored to health In q
'e~ weeks by a ssS simple r~aedS alter having sus-
'er-d several years Win a severe lung srccuot, slc
that dread dise~-~, Soa4~suapuoo-is snAioas - n.ks
>nO~n to his tel!c~ sufferers tn mean, Of cure.
10 tho.- -ho s1sh 20 Try II, he will senc = copy o
ne prs~eIi2uOa used Tree o. charge s1rh hs e.r-o-
'Vns Tor preparing aud usins The same. ~tsch hey
gill nnd a surs cure tor Colsumpuon, AsiAms, Bron-
saits. &c. The 0siy object Of Tie advertiser = IN
'eneiag the prescription 10 benefit the afflicted sui
spread information which be ooues.,e 10 Js in,alus.
lie. and he hoPer every s1ieTsr ~sl Try his reneSv.
.s it cost them n.thins. and may prove a blrs-ins- =
Parties wishing the pre>cnpuod will please Adir,s.
kxv. kDwAED a. WILSON,
William burg.
sspled~i~ kng County. y. y.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-29
Missouri state Convention.

JurrKsox err. july 27-ln the Con.
vension TIA. morniag. Mr.. Brosdhead. Chair,
nan Of the COMMITTEES OF seven. moved that
their report be 70 conRue1 20 the Commit.
tee. The 70 sson ~ss. hat -lncs u had been
made. Hon Hamilton r. Gamble hsd. by a
vote OF the Convention. been added 70 that
Committee. md In difference TO lis ability
and patriotism. the Comm tee would wish 70
have he views on the report
After soue uninportAni debate. the no
ton q Mr.. bros0h-ad 20 rec0nmit sss
adopted.
SINE Sigh, nodihcs,ions ell be made IN
the report, bat nose that viii materially
ehtnEe "a orig al features The report IN
the q 80 Be earned D. verv large ma
inriiv
TIE committee Of seven. no~ eight, .re in
session.
On motion the Convention adjourned az
al nins o'clock GA Noadas rscrning.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-29

orAex N~csnrss-Tbe majority " hair washea.
hair dyes. hair tcuiss hair ole, the uumbcricss prcpa-
rstions which are now bsiote th, putlis us.ssr sacs
extravaganza. hyperboAe-l aud i.niastsc titles a. ".
see pHadei in show-~1udow cards, and rewspsper
~hesdings. a, hair preparations. a.. all humbugs q
he first water; tbsir real merit. whes the, Po.ss-.
any. IL. that they do no harm. Hogs lard, wh.le
III, lard oil. sweet oil. scented anu ceiored. m.ss up.
Sh. In beautiful wrappers. and white hla Kia-b
p0tues. the eosuiest character Of touies, aid uL,n
lhas costly. are bapused with some tr:-r,li.Lle tern
nd caught al BY verdan; yO.ns an6 old Of 10th seK-
"a Such Is n, t5e char oses Of Iro;. Woods Hair
.sstorauvc. This gentleman come. before The wofIa
without any high i~IaLn' xlophiofor.um. or sne
tbsr astounding and startling catch penny term; hy
simply sdvcrti-e- q Hair Re~torsuvr-~ha q, .s-
Jresses. preci.siy-snd a. a Restorative Il acts. buy
Prof woci's Hair RESTORATIVE. sld as you valus you
e~ip. aye. your very brsan.. apply nothing Else. To-
: ma, b. that yOu you viii g~s -o:sr worse substance
aan perfun'ed lard oil "a your Uranium Remember
'a~.'' i.s.l-r alive Zoe the hair . lie beet article es-
am In.d~lm
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-29

DR0FESSOR GARDNE
Is OUT OF TOWN.

ct here ss = fe~ more css.- - - hlxhlv c~ls-
rsisd Sosp. len AZ Rsulsus .. which are warranted
= ee an excellent ARTICLE Tor shaving and tho tasict.
ire cure fr chap an the fscc or hsn1<. and tor tbe
9th. "a H. unsurpassed. II u ~srrsnserd slso. 20 re-
-Ss~ PART sud xree-s from vcoie-. ala. linen. mrs
"A. with fast eolov..) and wb4ss spots from all kfn1-
Z ~fsrnitnrs.
e~he before a. al 900 laprlA -da
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-29
Night Dispatches.


AXXvll CosORns-EIrRA SESSION..
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-29
The Great English Remedy

eIR JANEs cLARKE's
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS
repaired frOm a prescription Of S,y J Clarke
Nd, PAysie,an Extraordinary 10 N, Queen
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-28

DISSATISFIED ANY WAY-The Democrats
are in about the same condition of old Mand-
evilIe who resolved in his cups that he would
go home and whip the old woman. "TIl
whip her" said he, if she hasn't any supper
ready, and I'll whip her if she has-I'lI whip
her any way"
The Democrats seem to have resolved to
find fault with President Lincoln if he did pot
evacuate Fort Sumter and to find fault with
him if he did-to find fault with him any
way.
When Sumter is evacuated, we shall expect
them to go for re-occupying st in order to be
consistent in their opposition to the admins
tratiOn.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-28

THE ELECTION OF UoN. JONI SIBERIAN
The election of Hon. JoHN SHERMAN, by the
Legislature Of Ohio as a member of the
United States Senate, in place OF Hon SAL
NON P. CHASE, the Secretary Of tie Treasury,
is well deserved tribute to faithful, upright,
and talented representative. The honor could
not have been more worthily bestowed, nor
the interests of his great State placed in more
competent and trustworthy hands. Men OF all
parties, who have observed the devoted attell-
ton which Mr.. SHERMAN, as a member Of
Congress, during the last six years. has paid
to his duties, the high qualities Of statesman
ship he has exhibited, and the courtSy and
fairness combined with firmness and talent
he has displayed, will rejoice that, during the
coming six years, he will have an opportunity,
in q still more exalted position, Of evincing the
same traits and of advancing the interests Of
the country, while he personally wins deserved
honor and applause.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-28
THE NEW TERRITORIES.

One Of the closing acts of Congress was
the organization Of the new Territories-Col-
orado, Nevada, and Dakotah.
The new Territory of Colorado includes
part of Kansas, Nebraska, and Eastern Utah
1t contains an area of about 100000 square
miles in extent. and a population of about
$4,000 souls 1t includes the famous Pixies
Peak mining district. Notwithstanding the
many contradictory and discouraging reports
in regard to its mineral wealth, their is a
strong probability that it will prove profitable
producing region.
The Director of the Mint, in bis last aanu-
al report for the fiscal year ending June 80,
1860, said that it had sent to the United
States Mint 1922, 900 during the previous
wear, and that there were indications that
the supply of gold bullion from thence will
hereafter be increased" He also referred to
the fact that :" at Denver City private min
ting establishment has been set in operation,
from which pieces of ten and FIVE dollars are
issued" so that considerable portion of the
Colorado product was probably retained in
the vicinity in which it was discovered, as
circulating medium.
The Territory of Nevada is taken from
Western Utah and California, and includes
the new siIver-mining Washoe district. 1t
also contains the famous Carson Valley, the
beauty and fertility of which have been the
themes of much deserved praise from cxplor-
ers and tourists
The Territory OF Dakotah formed part Of
Minnesota before admission into the Uaion,
but was detached from it at that time. 1t
lies Immediately south of British America,
west of Minnesota and Iowa, and north and
east of Nebraska. 1t has an area about
10000 square miles.
We arc glad that musical Indian names
have been adopted aud thus perpetuated in
forming thes new Territories. Colorado, Ne
vada and Dakotah will probably remain as
mementoes Of the doomed race who now
form the principal portion of their inhabitants,
long after they have become victims to our
superior civilization, and the destructive vices
they unfortunately acquire whenever they are
brought into direct contact with the whites.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-28

LET THE CoTroN STATES Goa number of
the citizens of Massachusetts, have signed a
petition asking the Legislature to pass res
olution in favor of allowing the cotton States
to leave the Union, provided that they de-
clare freedom Of navigation in the Mississippi
river, and surrender all right to district Of
territory, Of six miles square. bordering on
the Mississippi and opposite to the city Of
New Orleans, as port Of entry of the United
States and further, that they resign all right
and claim to participation in the territories
now belonging to the United States, and in
consideration of which all forts, custom houses
and other property of the United States, Iy-
ing within the boundaries of the above naaed
States shall be made over and surrendered to
them"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-28
Constitution Of the Southern Confeder-
acV.

The New York Tribune of Saturday con-
tains an authentic copy Of the Permanent
Constitution of the Southern Confederacy.-
It's main provisions are the following The
Constitution provides for the election of men,
bers Of Congress every second year, the Rep
resentatives not exceeding for over fifty thOuS-
and. Alabama, until an enumeration is made,
will be entitled to nine Representatives
South Carolina, six Georgia, ten Florida,
two Mississippi, seven ; Louisiana, six, and
Texas, six. Total, As. Each State will have
two Senators and they to be elected for six
years. The time, places and manner Of hold
ing elections for Senators and Representatives
shall be prescribed in each State by the Leg
islature thereof, subject to The provisions Of
the Constitution. Congress is to assemble
once year, and such meeting shall be on the
lSt Monday in December, unless a different
day is appointed. The Importation of negroes
of the African race from any foreign country
other than the slaveholding States of America
is forbidden, and Congress is required to pass
such laws as shall efectuay prevent the
same. Congress also has the power to pro.
hibit The Introduction Of slaves from any State
not member Of or any Territory not belong
ing to, the Confederacy. No tax or duty shall
be laid on articles exported from any State,
except by vote of twothirds Of both Houses.
The President and Vice President are to hold
their Offices for six years. but the President
shall not be reegible. II there is not ma,
j0ritu of the electoral votes cast for any can
ddate for the Presidency, then the House of
Representatives is to elect. States (slave or
!ree) may be admitted into the Contederacy
by vote Of two-thirds CT the House Of Rep
resentativeS, and two-thirds of the Senate, the
Senate voting By States. The ratification Of
the Conventions of FIVE States shall be suf-
fcient for the establishment of this Constitu-
tion between the States so ratfying the same.
When the Constitution shall have been rat
fled in the manner specified, the Congress
under the Provisional Constitution shall pre-
scribe the time of holding the election of
President and Vice President, and for the
meeting Of the Electoral College and for
the counting of votes, and inaugurating the
President. They will also prescribe the time
for holding the frSt election Of members Of
Congress under this Constitution, and the as
scmning of the same
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-28

HoRmBLE CASE OF PoISoNING AT ROCKFORD,
ILuNoIs-Thc Cincinnati Gazette of the 10th
instant says:
We have reports of horrible case of
poisoning at Rockford, Illinois, by which 4
whole family, consisting of father, mother, and
eleven children, have been destroyed. The
poisoning was produced by eating pork, in the
curing Of which some deadly substance (prob-
ably blue vitriol) had been used by mistake
for Satpetre. The father, who died first, was
buried on Saturday, on which day the rest of
the family died They were buried on Sun,
day, hearses having been procured from the
neghboring towns"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-28

THREATENED COLLISION IN TExAs.-There is
great danger of a collision in Texas The
strife between the friends Of Gen. Houston
and the secessionists is very strong. 1t seems
that "Old San Jacinto" has taken strong
grounds against the disuuionists, and will,
with his party fight it out independent Of any
urged, however, by the Union party, that the
regular troops be allowed to remain in the
State, to aid them in their efforts to enforce
the laws.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-28

Nh. BATES OK THE COLLECTION OF TIE Re-
VENUE The ST. Louis Democrat, of Monday,
gives currency to a rumOr that the Attorney
General Mr.. BATES, has given the opinion to
President LINCOLN that the revenue cannot be
collected, except under the law of 1909, which
renders it necessary for collectors to reside
within their respective districts, and therefore
it will be impossible to execute the laws with
propriety, even were it otherwise feasible, in
vessels
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-28

ANOTHER SENAToR-The Missouri LegiS-
Iature has elected Waldo H. johnson United
States Senator for the ensuing six years rice
Senator Green, of Lecompton memory, whose
efforts to secure a reelection were unsuccess-
full, and whose name was withdrawn from the
list of candidates. The supporters of that
Infamous measure are rapidly being removed
from the roll of Senator'S Mr.. Johnson is a
strong Union man.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-28

HoRyBY SEcEnns-'' Ethan Spike" writes
to the Portland Ifanscrip! that Hornby has
" "scceded," and that he consequently resigns
his seat in the Maine legislature. The follow
Ing resolutions were passed a; public meeting
Of the new sovereignty:
Rssoired That we are opposed to koeTtion,
except when exercised by ourselves.
Rsolrfd, That the okepaton Of the Bald,
win Iighius, by state keeper, is a irritatin'
circumstance, au' onIess he is withdrawn, aour
army be instructed to take possession of the
same in the name of the taoun.
Resoired, That eff our reasonable demands
is not complied to, that we will take possession
of an hold FIR aour OIc@ use, the states prs-
on and insane asylum.
Rrsolced, That the haybius korpns act,
taxes an the Main Law be an is suspended.
Also an ordance relating to weights and meas
rres as used in the l;kker trade. BE it enact
ed That hencefor;h and forever in this ere
realm, erery quart pct sIoua hold 4 gallon.
Ordered, That the foregon' articles shall be
the constitution Of this Sugrinty.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-28
G..l.!A0llAOn d!

In Hcrrick, on Wednesday March 90 1861 by Rev. W.
Lathrop. Mr.. NICHOLAS o. COLEMAN to Miss MA
RY E. WILSON, both Of Wyaiusing.
At the Ah-waga House. in Owego n. Y. on Wednesday
evening, March 20, 1861. hy Rev. s II. Hall Pastor
Presbyterian Church. Mr.. CHARLES II. son of n } .
Keeler, Of Towanda, Pa to Miss MINNIE J. daughter
of John Bies of WysoX, Pa.
March 2l 1861 by the Rev Julius Foster at the house
of f. B. Coolbaugh, in WysoX, Mr.. ISAAC OGDEN OF
Apalachin, to Miss KATE BROWN.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-28

THE GREAT GAINES CAsE.-On Tuesday, 10th,
the I. S. Supreme Court decided unaniamous
ly in favor of the claim of Mrs. Gains to the
large estates in New Orleans and Baltimore,
which has been pending in the Court for
twenty-scyen years. The judgment establishes
her rights to real estate, chiefly in New Or
leans, to the value of several million Of dollars
BY some estimates the amount is placed as
high as fifteen millions. The prospect of her
getting actual possession Of this vast estate is
not just now peculiarly brilliant, although Lou
isiana by her act Of secession has provided for
the maintenance Of the rights Of suitors in the
Courts of the United States Mrs. Gaines is
the widow of Gen Gaines, of the United States
Army, and is a lady of wonderful energy and
social qualities, and is now perhaps the veal
thiest woman in America
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-28
s~ The Philadelphia Sunday Alias, "a !

80 1HO HliadC'PhIo OuhuoJ ~A'''''t v
rabid Decocfatic sheet in commenting upon
the election of Hon d. WTLMor, makes use
of the following language is a very
fair sample of all their arguments at the pres
ent time. 1t says:
"It is most improyident selection at this
time. His chief standard bearers and prose-
lytes from the African district (Susquehanna,
Bradford, and Tioga) were highly elated with
the success of their HanniJal-brought about
through the instrumentalitY of New York free
trade money-and are now all cock sure OF I'LL
ing some very important position IN their dear,
dismembered country's service, at home or
abroad. For instance. the personally very
agreeabIe) erratic ex member from old Tioga,
WiIliston-who was wont to boast in lagsla-
tive halls that Chez was the only simon pure
African in these halls, would 60 abroad 10
govern Liberia ex-senator Meyer would rep
resent our nation on the Congo river, and the
prince of all modern agi:atorS Of negro equal
ty-who would prefer negro ae,0s and pat pi@s,
so well he loves lis ensIayed brother-the
Hon. Henry W. Tracy, present member from
Bradford. is Ve-y desirous aud pertinacious
to secure the appointment of envoy eX:raor
dnary and minister plenipotentiary to all At
rica, and is sure Of succeeding through the in-
strunentality of Chase and Wilmot.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-28

4 UDITOR'S NOTICE. IN the MATER :,
IA The csta's # J76rz Tompkins decd. In ihs Vt
phans' Court Of Bradford county.
The undersigned an Auditor, appointed to di'tIyIs I
funds in the hands Of the Executor OF said esIs
attend to the duties OF his appointment at his O 4
the BOrO' Of Towanda, on TUESDAY The YIN h "a, =
April, A. d. 1861, at A. NJ. when and where ." v
interested will present their claims or be ioT
barred from said fund. E ONERION' IN, g
March 9th lSGl ANu..H-
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-28

RUSSELL or AMERICAN AFFAIRs.-One Of
the guests at ST. Patrick's Festival in New
York was Mr. Russell the well known cores.
pondent OF the London Times. lie respon-
ded TO The Press" In the course of his re-
marks he said
1t has been my unfortunate lot, in the
scenes through which my name has been known
in which | take no pride indeed-it has
been my fortune to be rather stormy petrol
than a BOBBY. have swept over the ocean
where blood has been cast out as water, but
hope gentlemen, and | trust, and | believe,
that there is nothing in this country which
should give rise to the shedding of blood
Applause. Gentlemen, believe me, by the
| Press-the Press, wherever it be found-the
Press will find its treest Development, its
largest life and most liberal Interpretation iu
the land where freedom Of opinion is founded
on the lIrgest basis. Applause But all
who are children Of the Press, great and small,
in England shall grieye deeply indeed, when
oar arguments are set at naught, aud if al!
our words fall dead and listiess-seciug the
opposition Of the two great parties where we
hoped to find uuanImity. Surely it is not to
be the Office Of ;he Press to chronicle their
termination and destruction. Surely it is not
to be the case in England, in France, in Ger
many, when The voice Of the press is raised
to advocate the extension Of the suffrage aud
franchise, that they are to be met 10y the voices
which shall say: "AlI your experiments and
all your arguments are fallen, and are baseleSs
aud without Foundation.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-28
March 5. 1861.

4 UDITOR'S NOTICE.-In the matter d
IA IL. ". Champion rs. Hiram Root. In the CcS
Of Bradford County Common Pleas, No. 4So, May
1859.
The undersigned, an Auditor. appointed by said you,
to distribute the monies in the hands of the shea
will attend to the duties OK his appointment 71
Office OF Overtou aud Montanye, in Tewanda Boroas-
on FRIDAY, the 5th day of April, 1861, At O'Clock
nr at which time and place all persons interested "
present their claims or be debarred from claiming y
portion Of said fund.
G. D. NONTANYE
March s. 1851. @ Aud.Wt
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-28
DEATH OF A MEMBER OF CONGRESS.

Hon. G.. w. SCRANTON, member of Con-
gress from the Twelfth District of Pennsylva-
Dis, died at Scranton on Sunday March "a,
at II "a p. m.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-28
Rem annert(semeuts.
aAYueA eRouNp pnAsTER.

S0l TONS from Yawger, Rowland & Cos
W. beds, for sale by the boat 10 ID, at the Ulster
Steam Plaster Mills, at SS75 cash or approved three
months notes. payable at the Waverly Bank, interest
added.
March 81, 1851. C. 7. WEILES, Jr.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-28
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.-Tn The matter :.

A UDITORS NOTICE-Tn hc matter y
"A John Randall 10 The use Of John Vd'oa ei' ~, 80
mas r. mn. In the Court Of Bradford Common ~
No. 3S7, Feb. 7. 1859 g, rrn
The undersigned an Auditor. appointed BY >aG % M,
dents rea esto IcT w attend +" the duties Of b. Z
pointment at his office in Towauda Bore on SAL
the 18th day of APRIL, 1861 al / O'Clock, r r-.s:
which time and place all persons interested WI. ,,
their claims DC debarred from claiming any
''iu 'uno' P.D. MORROW.
March I3 1861. t Aa.-~~
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-28
4 UDITOR'S NoTICE.-f,fake r,iI,r o.

4 UDITOR'S NOTICE.-hfske raas, Of
"A the estate Of G. r. Tnason rs, cAaha Ws,,'
the Court Of Common Pleas OF Bradford &oa1l!' A'H
Feb. T. 1861. -
The undersigned, an Auditor. appointed by SAD o-
to distribute funds raised by Sheriff Sale ot resi- an
personal of deendent will attend to the duties
his anpnintmeut at his Office in Tnwanda Borough o.
SATURDAY. the 9th day of APRIL, 1861, ri t'L
D. m At which time and place AL persons are req1e@
10 present their claims else be forever ed6anrd M
ID. MONTANYE