davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-01-29

- Cmrefer Tr,1,ggbIefed, Captain R,f;,s An
Lieu; John Wilson. ~ Sec1o% I1Gs Allen, First
IL lem Ashford, Captain; Robert ReiI
Allen King, Henry Harden Secnp P Pf FIRST Lieut.
Captain Sanders " Jus
Lieus. - 'Ue" CUvington Secas
Joshua Little, Captain; Daniel Mcnvo
Lieuts "'e' hoSeman, SeconS
81 NJ -, Captain; John Rheim E,..,.
george Flowers, Joseph Stephenson S rrs, Lieut.
H-N4ah bush, Captain; Lorenzo d An sIono LIeuts
Lieut. Isaac kearnS Nelson Hopkins Sn swS Firs,
dmoTer Gsrdner, Captain; George B ian,d,L sp
Lieut.; David MagneSs, Oliver Beam Scr Frt
First Battalion, N. c. Troops-Ipfan,,S
=; Colonel; -, Lieutenaat Colonel n.n.sl
mar, Major. '''"e'; David Cole
C"pIPany Benton A Strange, Capt; john H.,
FIRST Lieut. John L Fan. e MuseIpy SD n pyehe
B-Attred Bell Capt. w Anderson + rSa iihrHS
Joshua Byrd. VIM lfoIbruoks Secoad i, 's' Leu
C-Hngh H Davidson, Capt Samuel 5 C Nono, -.
LieutS - i"fihef, Second
Lieut. VIM Allan James b Bearlen second man First
flames BRYAN Capt. George Bristol Frs irsus
Albert l. Lea herman, james W 81 carer Seci i"ent:
tenants ~ Seoohd Lieu.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-01-29

DELEGATES
AL9mGnce-Ges Mebane, Thomas RrHn
Aferander-A Boyle '''"'
Ahe-J D Foster.
Ahs0n-A Myers, j A Leak
Bertle-S Spruill, Jas Bond
BeaWort-W Ellison, L ] Warrsn
Bladen-Neill Kelly
BruhsUtck--T Mcares
Baneo"be-N W Wood6n.
B"rhe-J c Mcdowell.
CGddFrus-C PhIfer
CatdeceU-E w Jones.
CdmdeR-D Fereben
Carterst-C K Thomas.
Cas'0c4-BsdtOrd Brown, j. E. Williamson
Cat9~da-George Setter, ''"'i''0l'
CheroEse and Cay--J II Brvso,
| ChHthGn'-J ii Headen, John Mannino IT, T,
Merritt van" 'i"Nli''s, DR., Id
ChODan-R II Dillard
C C,, I j Miller, j W Tracy.
C0l"mbus Richard Wooten.
Craee"-Geo Green, John Whitford
C4'"6e'Ia"d-David Mcneil, NJ j McfJufte
C"Trttuc&--John B Jones
Rt'.a$04-B Kttrel, c Douthit.
Darte-Robt. Sprouse
UWpttH-J Rhodes James Dickson
EEtdgeeom6e--W S Battle, Geo Howard
F.orSyt4e-T j Wilson, ID II Starbuck.
[F""EEtH-A d Williams.
Gast0n-S Y Johnston.
Gates-A j Walton
RoySter. s'''e'
Greeh-W \ Darden, Jr
p Dick 'P'1 "''io eli anu
Hef!tar- r. H Smith, L W Bachelor.
Hyac-E l. Mann.
HarHett-A S Mcneil.
HaypoOd-Wm Hicks
Henderson-W NJ Shipp
Acknowledgement Ravner.
LedeII-Anderson Mitchell, A Allison.
J"chs0"-W II Thomas.
JohnstoD-C Sanders, W A Smith.
JOnes-Wm FOy
Le"0ir-John { Washington.
Li"cokn-D Schenck.
-UacOa-C D Smith
A"dtSOn-J A Mcdowell.
Uartin--D w Bagley
HcDoweU-J II Greenee
Uechten6urg-J W Osborne, James Strong
4Io"tg0mtery-S II Christian.
N0Ore-H Turner.
Aash-A II Arlington
NeJ0 UaROrer-John L Holmes Robert STRANGE
Northampt0n-D Barnes, NJ Moody.
OnsioW-G w Ward.
Orange-W \ Graham, John Berry.
Pasq4otaa&-R X Speed
PerqHinl0ns-Jos S Cannon.
Pe's0n-JOhn W Cunningham
IFt-F Sattcrthwaite p Atkinson
RgmdoLfh-W Long, A G Foster
Richmond-W Leak
fodeson-J Fuller, Switzerland.
hoc&tn&fGm-D S Reid, 7 Brodnax.
R0Uan-R 4 Caldwell II Jones'
R"thet1o'd and POlk-M Durham G W Michal
Samns0@-R Mosey, Thomas Bunting.
StanIy-E Hearne
Stokes-A H Joyce
SHrry-T V Hamlin.
Tyrret-Er Spruill
Union-H Houston.
Wake-G Badger, K Battle, W W Holden.
Warren-W n Edwards. A Thornton.
WashiagtOn-W S Pettigrew
Watdugd-J w Council
Wayne-G Y Strong, \ Thompson.
Wtthes-Jas Galloway, Peter Elier.
Ydd&m-R F Armlield
IaRccy-M p Penland
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-01-29
NOTICE.

yu,HE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN APPOINTED
Il by his Honor Asa Biggs, Judge OF the Confeoerab'
Courts eor tb District of North Carolina Reci0er with
full power and authority collect and receipt for all deo
due in North Carolina the late firm of Orrel GTau
of the city of New York hereby cautions those
to The said late firm against paying the same to any GI
person than himself An early settlement OF sala oeO
with the undersigned at this place. will save cost INV
Wilmington, N. c., Dec l6. 1854. lCs-''
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-01-29
STATE CONVENTION.
OVicerS and Members.
ORGANIZED ON THE 2OTB OF NAV 1oe,

WELDON n EDWARDS, of Warren, Presido,.
w., WALTER L. STEELE, of Richmond, PRINCIPAL g.,
l.. L. EDWARDS, of Granville, Assistant Secro...
,, Joseph hoLDERBY, of Rockingham, EnrrosS5y.
WE ICE I"s, OF randolph Principal DoOrkeeUe,
JOHN c. MooHE, of Wake, G
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-01-29
STATE AND MILITARY.

Adj't. Il Insp't. GenI's, Office.
ESPECIAL ORDERS, No. Is.

Adj't. q Insp't. Genl's, Office.
RICHMOND, Jan. Is, 1862.
ESPECIAL ORDERS, No. Is.
VV THE TWO HUNDRED AND FIF
Al ~ Confederate State Troops. ten Officers
and two hundred and forty commissioned Officers and
prvaes, who captured by the United States Troops
al Hatteras North Carolina subsequently released from
Fort Warren, Boston liarbor and released parole BY
General of the U. S Army hereby released from said
parole and will Immediately report for duty, with their
respective companres-Gen Wool having acknowledged in
exchange the receipt of like number of o. S prisoners
to Fortress Monroe Virginia. by the Confederate gov
eminent.
(Sigued) JOHN WITHERS,
Asst. Adjt. Gen.
Head QaQ,ters Dept. of " g.,
GOldsboro' JAM 20, 1862.
IOFFICIAL.
r. H. RIDDICK,
Asst Adjt. Genl
st
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-01-29
Thrty.Sixth Reg, IN. e. TroOps.---Artillery.

--, Colonel -, Lieut.. Colonel; --,
Major
A-Samue Bunting Captain; Samuel R Bowden, Da-
vid Bunting First Lieuts james Post, Second Lieut.
B-Thouas J Perdie, Captain; Robert NJ Devane, Henry
Daniel. First LieutS. james Baker, Second Lieut.
John j Hcdrick, Captain; James n Stevenson, Jas
d Cumming, First Lieuts Jas Higgins, Second Lieut..
D-Mac"m McNaIr Captain Jrhn Macarthur, john
MckimmOn, First LieutS; Archibald McNair Second
Lieut..
Flames n Mayo Captain; James NJ Draughon, Law
Lancaster, First Leus. John Speight, Second
Lieut..
F-John A Richardson, Captain; John Melvin, II W
Hudgins, First Lieuts.; Tatom, Second Lieut..
Thirty Seventh Reg, IN. C. Troops.--lnfantry0
Charles Lee Colonel; William Barber, Lieutenant
Colonel: John q BRYAN Major; WIN T Nicholson, Adj
Company A-John Hartzng, Capt James Goodman,
First Lieut.; Richard Gocdman W Ilam Stuart, Sec
Ond Lieutenants
B-Jonathan Horton. Capt; Jordan Cook First Lieut. ;
Thos ID Cook, Andrew Crltcher Second Leuts.
C-James Potts, Capt ; THIS Wilson First Lieut.. !;
James Johnston William B Osborne, Second Leuts.
D-Iohu Ashcratt, Capt. jackson Bost First Lieut.
VacheI Chairs, William Gaddy, Secnnd Lruts.
E-Wm Farthng, Capt; Paul Farthing, First Lieut.;
VIM Shul, Harvey Bingham Second Leuts.
F-Chus Hckerson Capt; Saml Shepherd, FIRST
Lieut.; Dan | l. Clary. VIM Beard Secnnd I.eus.
G-James Reed Capt Robert l. Steele, FIRST Lieut.. /;
Joel Brown. Daniel Austin, Second Lieuts
WIN Morris, Henry flte Second Lsuts
Moses Hart, julius J. Price, Second Lients:
K-JOhn Ross, Capt ; Lowry GrmsIey, First Lieut.;
VIM Halsey, john Williams. Second Lieuts.
Thirty-Eishth Regt., IN. C. Troops.--Infantry.)
William J Hoke Colonel Oliver H. Dockery Lputen-
ant Colonel; George Sharpe. Major.
Company A-Adolpbus G NOseiy, Captain David e.
Morrisey, First Lieut. Asa Brown, David Pearsall
Second Lieuts.
B-CoIumbus L Cook Captain Robt Armtied, irst
Lieut. Augustine Blackburn, Lewis F. Hanes, Second
Lieuts
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-01-29
HEADQUAR'S. DEPARTMENT OF N. c.,
GoIdsboro', January 10th, 1862.
SPECIAL ORDERS,
No. 10.

l. The Hltesds Prisoners recently returned from the
North having been duly exchanged, subject to
duty They and also those officers and of the
companies who escaped capture will repair without delay
to the military post and report themselves accord
ingy when they will be ordered by the commanding Of
cer to proceed such points portions of their repec
companies may be serving to be put duty with The
same.
. 1t will he the duty of the officers and noncommIs-
stoned officers collect together many men OF their
respective companies practicable and proceed as direct
ed above.
g. The Sherfs and others who may see this order are
respectfully requested notify those concerned that they
may comply with its requirements
By order of Brig. Gen. GATLIN ,,a,o
Assistant Adj't. GenI
5-&St.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-22
VIM. H. SEWARD, Secretary Of State.
SECRETARY CHASE'S CIRCULAR.

Treasury DEPARTMENT, May II, 1862
REGULATIONS RELATING TO TRADE WITH PORTS
OPENED BY PROCLAMATION.
First-To vessels clearing from foreign ports,
and destined to ports opened by the procIama.
ton of the President of the United States, of
this date, namely, Beaufort, in North Carolina,
Port Royal, in South Carolina, and New Or
leans, in Louisiana licenses will be granted
by ConsulS of the United States, upon satisfac-
tory evidence that the vessels so licensed will
convey no person, property or Information con-
trabaud of war, either to or from the said ports
which licenses shall be exhibited to the Col
lector of the port to which said vessels may be
respectively bound, Immediately on arrival, and
if required, to any officer in charge of the
blockade and on leaving either of the said
ports, every vessel will be required to have a
clearance from the Collector of the Customs
according to la showing that there has been
no violation of the conditions of the license
Any violation of the said conditions will in
volve the forfeiture and condemnation of the
vessel and cargo, and the exclusion of all parties
concerned from any further privilege of enter
ing The United States during the war, for any
purpose whatever.
iSeoond-To vessels OF the United States
clearing coastwise for the ports aforesaid,
license can only be obtained from the Treasury
Department
1Hud-In all other respects the existing
blockade remains in full force and effect as
hitherto established and maintained nor is it
relaxed by the proclamation except in regard
to the ports to which the relaxation is by that
instrument expressly apple.
(Signed) S. P. CHASE,
Secretary of the Treasury.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-22

Man BURNED TO DEATH-On Tuesday night
last, Hiram Keen from Nescopeck, aged about
20 years, was burned to death in the cabin OF
the boat d" l. B. Landnesser," of which he was
Captain, lying at the wharf near the schuteS
of the Pittston Coal Company. He was alone
10 the cabin, the bowsman and driver having
gone to sleep in the horse stable Mr. Keen
is said to have been perfectly sober, and mad
no light nor fire on board except, perhaps, that
of pipe. The fire was discovered about one
O'Clock on Wednesday morning by Samuel
Vanderburg, who, with the assistance of one
of Mr.. Orrs hired girls, ,extnguiShed the flames
The body of Keen lay upon the floor of the
cabin and was burned into 4 crisp, presenting
one of the most ghastly sights we ever beheld.
The inside Of the cabin was very much burned,
and the flames bad commenced bursting out
when discovered. Coroner Mowry was prompt
ly sent for by Mr.. Orr, of the Port Mallory
Hotel.-Pittston Gazette.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-22
An Important Proclamation by Presi
dent Lincoln.

Whereas, BY my Proclamation of the nine
teenth of April, one thousand eight hundred
and sixty-one, it was declared that the ports
of certain States Including those of Beaufort.
in the State of North Carolina Port Royal,
in the State o: South Carolina, and New Or
leans, in the State of louisiana, were for rea-
sons therein set forth, intended to be placed
under blockade and, whereas, the said ports
of Beaufort, Port Royal and New Orleans
have since been blockaded but as the block
ade of the same ports may now be safely re-
laxed with advantage to the interests OF CON-
merce /:
Now, therefore, be it known that ], Abra-
ham Lincoln, President of the United States,
pursuant TO the authority 10 me vested by the
fifth section of the act of Congress- approved
on the 18th of July last, entitled 4" An act
further to provide for the collection of duties
on imports, and for other purposes" do here
by declare that the blockade of the said ports
of Beaufort, Port Royal and New Orleans
shall so far cease and determine, from and after
the first day of June next, that commercial in
tereonrse with those ports, except as to per-
sons and things and Information contrabaDd OF
war, may, from that time, be carried on, sub
ject to the laws of the United States, and 20
the limitations aud n pursuance OF the regula-
tions which are prescribed by the Secretary OF
the Treasury in bis order of this date, which
is appended to this Proclamation.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal of the United States
to be affixed
Done at the City Of Washington, this 18th
day of May, in the year of our Lord
H. s. one thousand eight hundred aud sixty
two, and OF the Independence Of the
United States the eighty sixth.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Be- the President
VIM. H. SEWARD, Secretary Of State
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-22

A GALLANT DRUMMER BoY-The Chenango
Telegraph gives the following anecdote of a
brave lad belonging to COL Fairchld's regi.
ment-the Eighty-Ninth
Little Charley Moellor. son Of c. F. Noel
ler, of this village, Is drummer in Captain
Guernsey's company. Eighty-Ninth Regiment,
Dickinson GUARDS. He went into battle for
the first time at the fight near Elizabeth City,
N. c.. in which the regiment did such good
service by making bayonet charge When
the fire was hottest and balls were raining
thick and fast frou the rebel guns, Charley
dropped bis drum, seized muslIet from the
hands of fallen soldier, and, taking bis place
in the ranks, loaded and blazed away until the
enemy retreated. Letters have been received
from various ohes in the company which state
that the boy took good aim every time, and
was cool as veteran. He 10 not quite four
teen years old
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-22
The OCCUPATION OF PENSACOLA.

BEFORE CoRINTH, May IS, 1852.
The Mobile advertiser d. Register contains
the following special despatch =
PENSACOLA, May 10, 1852
At twelve o'clock last night the Pensacola
Navy Yard and forts were set on fire and de-
stroyed When the enemy discovered what
was going on, Fort Pckens opened furious
bombardment and kept it up during the con.
hagratiou, but without doing any damage to
any one at Pensacola. All the public proper
ty, except the Custom House, incapable of be.
ing burned, was moved ba all the movable
Confederate property has been saved. The
railroad track leading ont of the city towards
Montgomery was torn up this morning
Federal vessels, with flag of truce, came
up tc the city to day, demanding the surren-
der. Mayor Bollbe refused to comply with
the demand, and said that all the military
force bad left and he had no power to oppose
The Federal officer replied that they would
occupy the city tomorrow, but that the inhab
itantS need not be alarmed. -.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-22

Coon FOR THE TwENrY-THIRD A cores
pondent OF the n. Y Tribune, writing from
Fredericksburg, May Is, says: Scott's large
iron fOundery which was engaged until the
arrival OF the Union troops on the opposite
side of The river in casting shot and shell and
rfing cannon tor the rebel Government. was
yesterday taken possession of 10y Capt BarStow
of Gen. McDOwell's staff, and is Row operated
by Yankee mechaaics, who are producing the
best specimens of workmanship now seen in
this city. The few clumSey specimens Of rebel
ingenuity lying around aud which they had
not time to conceal or carry off, caused much
amusement to the Yankee experts"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-22

D9- DEATH OF CHARLES JARED 1NGERsoLL-
The Philadelphia papers announce the death
OF this gentleman who enjoys distinction as q
lawyer, writer and a politician. He was a
member Of the House of Representatives from
1918 to 1915, and again from IS4l to I847,
and during part of Nadison's administration
was United States District Attorney Polt-
ically he was a strong Democrat, and an oppo-
nent of Mr. Webster.
Mr.. Ingersoll occupies rank among Amer
ican authors, principally from bis History of
the War of 1872" one volume of which ap-
peared in ls45 and another in 1852 BE has
also written poems and plays and Alliboue, in
his dictionary Of authors, gives long list of
his writings.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-22

CoTroN Gotten burning it going on quite
actively in the South West. Beauregard has
issued proclamation to Southern Planters
announcing that the Mississippi River is now
open to the enemy and the time has come to
test the earnestness of all classes, and calling
on all patriotic planters to apply the torch
without delay. From Nashville aud vicinity
upwards of 1000 bales have been shipped and
it is daily coming in. There are some planters
who will burn their cotton in preference to
having it fall into our possession, and there
are Others who will have to submit to the
same fate at the hand of the rebel authorities,
but there ar,, hosts OF them who will preserve
their share Of staple that brings them SC
large a price. We do not think the country
will suffer much longer from dearth of this
important product.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-22
IMPORTANT FROM THE PENINSULA.
Gen. Mcclellan Within Fifteen
Miles of Richmond.
HHl7E HOUSE. Va. May Is. 1862

WHITE HOUSE, Va, May Is, 1852.
The advance guard of our forces on the
main road to Richmond, by way of Bottom's
Bridge, drove the enemy across the ChickG
hominy river mt that point yesterday morning
When our troops arrived within half mile of
the bridge, which is burned, they were opened
upon by a brisk fire of artillery from the oppo-
site side of the river. No one was injured
This bridge is fifteen miles from Richmond
At this point our troops will experience con-
siderable difficulty in crossing as the country
is low and swampy.
A reconnaissance was made yesterday by
one of the guuboats with two companies of in
fantry under Major Willard, aud one section of
Ayres' battery up the Pamunkey river, dis.
tence of twenty-five miles from here At a
point known as Russells Landing they found
the steamer Logan, one propeller and fifteen
schooners in flames. They we've laden mostly
with corn, which was being unlOaded Some
contrabands on shore stated that when the
rebels heard our gGnboatS coming they com
menced putting the corn on board again, so as
to ensure its destruction. A few shells soon
dispersed the remaining rebels in that locality,
when the ganboats returned to the White
House.
The roads for the past three days have been
next to impossible, owing to the recent rains
A division train was thirty six hours making
It's way five miles with teams doubIed, together
with the assistance furnished by large num-
Der of troops. The advance of the army from
this point mnst necessarily be slow From here
il loses the benefit of river transportation, re-
ouiring all the supply trains at the disposal of
the Qnartermaster's Department to furnish so
vast body of men with subsistence The
bridge between here and the enemy has been
destroyed and every imaginable obstruction
placed in the way of our advance.
The Richmond Despatch, of The 18th, has
lengthy article on the evacuation of Norfolk
aud Yorktown, and the conduct of the war
generally. 1t says by abandoning detached
posts which are within reach of the enemy's
feet, and which it is therefore impossible TO
defend, we are enabled TO commemorate power.
fnl forces upon essential points, and to battle
the enemy in every attack Of vital Importance.
The same paper makes mention of terrible
panic in Richmond on Friday on the approach
of our gunboats.
This being Sunday the Army of the Poto-
mac has ceased its labors the troops remaining
in camp, enjoying day of rest.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-22
From General Banks Corps.

THE sKIRMISH WITH REBELS AT LYNDEN VIRGINIA.
REDEKTowN, Va, May II, 1862.
detachment oF seventeen men of Company
o Twenty Eighth Pennsylvania regiment, who
reached Lynden, Va, on the 18th, short
time ia advance Of reinfOrcements TO that
place, was attacked by body cf about four
hundred and fifty cavalry, who dashed upon
them from four directors The men resisted
them with sharp firing, urder shelter OF de-
pot, which bears severe marks Of the contest.
They were overpowered and lost one killed and
fourteen taken prisoners The balance of the
company came up, charged the cavalry and
compelled them to beat hasty retreat, with
some loss.
Kied-Corporal Sheath
Captured Corporal E. Baker privates w.
Glszer, j. Salkeld T. White, G Bauersacks,
j. w. Frink, w Cave, G Snyder, A Miles,
S. Rinard, G. Maxwell of Company NJ, and
three privates of the First Michigan cavalry,
companies II. and l.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-22

CoUNTERFETTs OF TREASURY NoTEs The
new counterfeit of the ten dollar Treasury
notes is of the issue made urder the act o. July
II, 1861, and bears date August 10, 1851
By comparison made at the Treasury De-
partment the counterfeit is said to be almost
perfect. Those seized at St. Louis had no
signature, and but for this fact it is asserted
by experts that they would probably not have
been detected from the genuine. The Govern.
ment yrrposeIy authorized large amount OF
work to be put upon the face and back of the
notes, with the additional complication of col
ors. in order 10 make it more difficult 10 coun
terfeit them but it has been done, aud well
done.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-22
NINE. DEMoREsT's
QUARTERLY REVIEW OF FASHION

WITH GREAT IMPROVEMENTS AND Apl
w tions, the summer number contains toEr Ns
splendid fashion plates three fuIl>iZed patterns OF dre's
comprising the French Waist,an elegant sleeve 90
4 Misses Sack and sheet OF new and beautiful DralN
EmbroiderUg Patterns together with nearly hundf
engrlyingS OF all the novelties for bonuets clO
trimmings, chdrens dresses ETC. and val able iuio-
tionS ia Nilliuers, Dress makers Mothers and lai'
generally presenting the largest and best Fashion No
azne in the World, published 4I3 broadway, and -.
everywhere at - cts, Yearly 81, with the fOlOF
valuable premium:
Each yearly subscriber will be entitled to recci8:i &
the selection OF 80 cts worth Of plain patterns r,- IL
designs in the book from the show r1om or rhey
he ordered and sent by mail any time daring the r
by paying the postage. Splendid inducements to Cr
yasscrs. Summer No now ready.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-22
HORSE sRoETMG.
Columbia X Roads. May l6. IS6?
CUARDIAN'S SALE-In nnrsoenn-

OANIIAN.S SALE-Iu pursuance ~
~ OF an order Of the Orphans Court of Bradford C,
", there VIII be exposed to public sale on the pre
at one o'clock p NJ on Saturday June q 1867 All n.
right, title and interest Of the minor heirs of ,r,
Bowen late Of Warren township in a certain tract
situate IN the township aforesaid bounded and des,r
as follows Beginning at stake and stones in north I
Jacob d. Burbanks land and corner OF and of W., H.
ny Jr. thence north $50 east IS 9lO perbes b lDS -
said kinny to stake and stones in centre Of 6,gb,,
thence SO east 10 perche- along said highway 10
OF water, thence north TO east 2jB percbes to tak
stones sthence south 80 west 80 10 perches by o5
Vim. NJ Chafee to stake and stones thence nor,5 !.
west along the north line OF J. d. Burbanks land Re 2
perches 10 place OF beginning containing acres n.
same more or less.
ALSU-Another tract Of land situate in the same town.
ship bounded follows Beginning in the centre NJ, n.
highway, north h-east Of VIM NJ. Chaicc's shop t5r.g
the centre Ot the road north easery T. rods he cora
OF Calvin Dodges lot, thence northwestern Nv h,
said Dodges line the OF the mill rad sixteen
rods thence south 200 west 81 rd- 70 The centre OF The
highway west of the said Chatees shop thence est bv
said highway IL rods to the place Of beginning contain.
ing acres he the more or less all OF which the
S iIuT ito 9. iwen died seized.
TEGMa- One-haf on confirmation Of sale, and baal,e
in one year with interest from confirmation of sale
LUCINDA BOWEN Guariianol
Sarah A Bowen. Cyrus +. Bowen Martha L. Bovel
Nav 10. lSG2.