davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-30

RAILWAY AccIDENT.-The lightning Ex
No y dueat >, 81 Tuesday morning, consist
the usual baggage cars and ten passenger
IAN off the track about four miles East of
' station, caused by broken rail- the engine
-- one baggage car passing safely over, but por-
the tram crossing to the Eastward bound
:. the rest smashing up quite generally in the
81. nd against the mountain side. heavy
( tram bound East could not be signaled in
u ,opreyent a serious collision, which resulted
''aollshing one passenger car and doing much
1-t-r 70 others, throwing the heavy stock en-
- and tender down an embankment of ten or
-'@ feet, smashing them up badly and COM
-y destroying, three stock cars and an express
nth much of its contents Six cattle were kill
81 few hogs and about twenty sheep The en-
IL It's passage down the embankment passed
1sh the kitchen attachment of IA dwelling. so
-P.etely annihilating it that no one would sus-
That any such building had ever been there.
hately the family at the time was in an other
n the house and escaped injury But what is
wonderful of all in this serious collision. no
hurt. Superintendent Pratt was prompt .
1nd and by his efforts the track was soon
- ani IN five hours trains were passing again.
"'~ To the company must prove quite serio us.
e,g ld,ocote
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-30

Bas~ The LaGy's Friend for December is
an excellent number, and beautifully illustrated.
Besides variety of fashion plates, and engrav-
ngs of new fashions in bonnets. cloaks, embroi-
dery, and all the paraphernala of woman's and
childrens wear, it contains variety of interesting
literary matter, by successful and gifted writer's.
AS the volume commences with the nextnum-
Der, the present is favorable time for subscrib-
ing For terms to clubs, &c, apply to Deacon Il
Peterson, 319 Walnut St, Philadelphia
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-30

- the Lecture Committee takes this
NIFTY To express their qualification at the
r.. 'l!mgness Of the citizens of the Borough
siam Course of Lectures.
'r.0. doubts may have been entertained as
d feasibility OF the undertaking were fully re-
y the large audience which, despite the in
-'.} q the weather. was assembled Tuesday
-- week. There is reason to believe it will
'- larger next time, and that Towanda will
-. increase It's reputation for enterprise and
-.-se, by showing its purpose to keep pace
''7'L towns IN fostering so important means
".te. The Association, III whose behalf We
20" onhesitatingly commits this effort to the
de. .. an enlightened and appreciative COM
y. with the purpose to employ at all times
''estuung talent that can be secured, be :
'na' Whatever expense may be incurred
,.~s''''' patronage will meet.
+-nlttee takes pleasure in announcing as
+" Lecturer, for she 9TH of Dec, the Rev
/ 'ALLAHER, of New-York. Subject lire
-' 'Ae Inshman. As Mr. G is an Irish
~-'rh he is well qualified to handle the sub
We confidently assert that this gentleman
'eions 10 that class of men who allow
.''-s9Aion TO tyranniZe over mould and crush
-"'iduallty. His mind does not run in a
-"1 groove, hence he has force enough to
NpfeSa OF his own peculiar genius on
~.As he handles.
'@ oi oratory is thus describedby prom
LuBland writer, who heard one of his
.'Leo0S efforts on board the steamer
" wen she was conveying the notables of
Ill., ." 'o"n to raise the old flag over Sumter
Il Inn, ,i.e a such display of oratorical pyrotech-
IA - l,s'' Mr.. Gallaher such medley of Irish
\ -' anecdote, and melting pathos as the
4s " Aah IAN rarely brings forth, or begins to
Il 1r 7o1Ii III iIlenwood's lightning paced phono-
q !, .,,I ''T md 1t no light task to report this
., '. u 4mps and quirks. When wit and
4 va. WI! are wanted to relieve the e,,,,,d of
u - We Shall draw on him at sight.
] "0"Sh to evidence the fact that Mr.. Gal
d .rcg man OF ordinary power, or "an old
j., 1t IS no" one of the most popular
Al ...g,r, m-lork city, and l. growing in favor
II 4r. We think ourselves fortunate in hav-
.,,.-',i '.' services, and as we are obliged to
VI 80 long trip, we hope for full
). W. ALvoRD,
&. III. WooD.
). \. p. GLEEsoN, Ooln'
y. l.. FISHER
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-30
Herrickyille, Nov. Is, 1865.
.sFTHE TRIUMPH OF FREEDOM OVER
SLAVERY

A COMPANION FOR THE DEcL LARATIoN OF INDEPENDENCE.
This National Engraving designed and copyrighted
by J. BOlCOMB, and published by c. F. Cross Ol37
Room Z, Broadway, NewYork, is being offered to
tbs people of Bradford County through travelling agents
1t is copy in official form of the Amendment of the
Constitution of the United Ststes abolishing Slavery
TO which is appended the Autographs Of President Lin
cOn Vice President Hamlin, Schuyler Colfax Speaker
of the House of Representatives j. W Forney Secre-
tary OF the Senate Edward M'Pherson, Clerk of the
House of Representatives, and of all the members Of
both the Senate and House of Representatives who
ed for this important measure giving 1862 fac-simile sig
natures, and reliable and record of OF the
most mportan events in the Nation history the
immortal Declaration of independence. The whole is
engraved copper plate, and published strong, fine
Cardboard. l9x25 inches and is accompanied by ex-
panatory Key giving also the negative vote upon the
amendment. The Engraving is appropriately embel-
lis he'd and forms ornamental and valuable menento.
1t should be procured and preserved by every friend of
Freedom. Price 81 So
D. w. Hughes, of TOwanda, is a authorized travelling
Agent for the sale of this work for the following
viz Ulster, Sheshequn, Wysox, Asylum Athens twp,
and Boro', Litchfed, Windham Warren, Rome, Orwell,
Pike, Terry Monroe, BurlingtOns, Smithfeld and Her
rick. Harvey Hocomb, OF Leroy, is agent for Leroy,
Franklin Canton, Troy twp. and Boro', Columbia Gran
vile, Springfield and Columbia. I. Wells, for South
Creek and Ridgbury.
Nov, 27. Is65.-u
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-30

OVERPFCK.-In Herriek, Oct, Is, 1865, Of Ty-
phoid Fever, Adie E, youngest laughter of Sam
uel and Mary Ann 0verpeck in the 2Ist year of
her age The o sisters loved the Lord
FOOT-At Towanda, Pa, on Tue Iday, Nov. q,
1863, George Merton, youngest son of Perley K
and Nictorine RoZeer Foot. Funeral service in
the Baptist Chure Nov %, at 10 A. NJ af
[New-York Tribune please copy.
And is my lIEkrY gone from me,
Am his face no more to see,
His lovely eyes no more behold, ,......
While III this world so vain and cold?
An empty cradles left to me, -.. .-
And little half-wom shoes l see f-7.a a.g
His tiny playthings scattered round
And precious footprints the ground.
His soul is gone to joys above,
] could not keep him by my love,
Too good for such world as this,
Christ took him up to endless bliss.
My MERTY's gone to God above,
Where all is JOY and peace and love.
And | to him ere long shall go, .E
And all his joys and pleasures know, .....
FAIRCHILD. In Tulare township San joaquin
county. California, Oct. 13 1865, of Typhoid Fe-
yer, DR.. Abel Fairchild, aged 6S years and 3 days.
formerly of Pike, Bradford county
CANFIELD.- In White Oak township, Mahaska
county, Iowa. Shermon Garfield Esq, aged SO
years.
Mr.. Garfield was formerly from Middletown, Sus-
quehanna county. He was perfectly resigned, and
had his reason to the last and requested the Min
listers of the different Churches to be present on
his funeral occasion. Com.
HARDY.-In Orwell, on the 18th inst, Eunice,
wife of George Hardy, in the 59th year of her
age.
NATHERSON.-In Orwell, on the 18th inst, of
Typhoid Fever, Maria, wife of Thomas Mather-
sog, aged 50 years.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-30

PERsoNAL--Hon Galusha A. Grow, for
merly Speaker of the House of Representatives has
removed from his home in Susquehanna county,
and gone to the Venango oilregions. He has been
in the oil country about six months, but we sup
posed it was only for temporary purposes until a
correspondent of the Pittsburg Gazette said that
he had settled in the Venango oil regions We
understand he is at Reno-NOrthe7u PenaL
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-30

SINGULAR CAsE.-About fifty-ive years
. young gentleman and lady formed an asso-
..rra as Young people often do, and it was sup
..i by the friends that it would terminate in
.,inonr. But for some reason best known to
i. r,rties, the association was dissolved, and
.,.v separated. The young man subsequently
..r,jel and lost three wives-the last one within
J.. r.f eight or nine months. The young lady
.. ..-.j.I and lived with her husband over fifty
r., wears and raised a numerous family. Du-
-, ,l.e last year her husband died. The lady re-
.9e] a widow about eleven months, when her
s,raer sritor made an advance to her-he being
.rorr - wears old and the lady 71-and they
a.r. married The parties are living in the yicin-
e. oi Lynn ?. O.. Susquehanna county, Pa, and
.entloman gave his consent to the publication
-r.I> notice. Nonirrse Rep
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-30

SAFES NOT SAFE--It is now practically
demonstrated that an ordinary safe, no matter how
imposing in appearance, presents little OBJ
struction to even second class burglars. About
three weeks ago, the store of Howell and Morey
in Nichols was entered and the safe rolled out
some distance back, backsmiths shop in the
neighborhood entered the necessary tools secured
with which the safe was smashed, and between
$500 and $1,000 taken. The burglars have not
been arrested.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-30
h4~ The Country Gentleman y

ba" The Country Gentleman is a
weekly journal, published in the quarto form by
Luther Tucker & Son, Albany, N. Y, at s., a
year 1t is devoted to agriculture, horticulture,
and rural affairs generally and is well worth the
price in every farmers family where there is de-
sire to know what is going on in the world, and
what other people do for living, which may re-
fleet a benefit upon themselves.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-30
EoR THE REPORTER

IA AS the people expect from their min
lister many favors that they could not obtain from
others so they ought willingly to do for him many
things which no expects them to do for others
If it is reasonable to give the minister fee OF
five or ten dollars at wedding is it not unreas-
enable to give him nothing at funeral especially
as the latter costs him much the most?
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-30

as- Mr. JAMES G. CLARK's Musical Soci-
- tbe Cou1t House, on Thursday evening,
-,r,bt ont one Of the largest and most apprecia-
.nlirnces ever assembled in this place on a
SIMILAR occasion, and Mr.. CLARK fully sustained
ii,I reputation which had preceded him. His
.,.,, is chaste and simple and appeals to the
-. and feelings of his auditors. There is a
..r-v and pathos in his songs and music which
.... pleasure to the present enjoyment, and
..,. , .,gatetul remembrance.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-30
d I E. d

ELI.-In Herrickyille, the 10Th inst, Mrs
Laura NJ, wife Of DIR, Jacob ]. Ely and daugh-
ter Of Deacon f. Carr, of Herrickville aged q
years.
DO0LTTTLE.-In Orwell Sept. o. 1865, of w.
phoid Fever Amanda NJ. Dooittle daughter OF
Samuel and Mary Ann Overpeck, in the 29th
year of her age.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-30

Ma We learn that, on Thursday night
last week, the Hotel at Orcutt Creek, Pa. occu-
i by Mr.. Schultz, shoe shop and grocery oc-
ui,d by Jesse 5. Schultz were entirely destroyed
fge-yery little Of the contents saved Mr.. j.
schultz was insured to the amount of 500.
.ich fails to cover the loss. Mr.. S. is an enter
sing man, and We learn he intends rebuilding
once Udrriy .idroc0te
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-30

FmE.-The barn of Obodiah Gore, in
,Aequin, Pa, was destroyed by fire on Friday
last week. The fire originated from the burning
hedge Of weeds near by-a gust of wind blow
, tie fire into the straw adjoining the barn. The
sis quite severe on Mr.. G.. as all the hay and
g for wmtering his stock were consumed--No
slEnce.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-30

szg- The Lecture of J. E. ROCKWELL, d. D.,
.rr,okIyn, n Y, before the Young Mems Christ
,.so,iation of this place, on Tuesday evening,
'. ,r.u attended, although an unpleasantly in
,....,t evening, prevented the attendance of many
r.rsons. The subject of the lecture was Person
,n,+, and was well treatedby the speaker. His
rts we're well calculated to impress upon his
~ ,rs,s the Importance of the faithful performance
hose personal and present duties which meet
- -. ,re in their daily life. As plain, practical
.,- .,nad effort, it was valuable to every listener
~ cave great satisfaction.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-30

CAMProwN ACADEMIA. A. KEENEY, Prin-
cipal. Winter Term commences December 4, 1865.
Bookkeeping, Languages, and the higher Mathe-
matcs taught Rooms convenient and board at
moderate rates can be obtained in the vicinity.
ID. d. CHAFFEE Prest.
HOMER CAMP. SecY 2t
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-30

NEW YEARS BALL AT MILAN, Pa. S. Par
TERsoN, Proprietor Of the Milan House, respectful
ly announces to the dancing public that he will
give Grand New Years Ball. on Monday evening
Jan. l, 1866. His arrangements will be complete,
and every facility will be afforded for gay and
fertive season." Come one come all. Music
Keeler's full Band. Bill-S2 80.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-30

pas~ The Winter Term of the Monroeton
High School will commence Dec. 18th. Terms
from SO to - per term. Board about 81 50 per
week HALLoCK ARMSTRONG, Principal
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-30

New ENTERPRIsE.-A Regular Daily Ex-
press Line has just been established between To-
wanda and Troy-another is in operation between
Towanda and Waverly Special attention paid to
expressing goods to all parts of the country. Office
It the News Room.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-30
M 5 S E S [ P II MS,
DRESS MAKERS, T0WANDA, PA.

Over Eddys Clothing Store. Sd Story offer their ser
vices to the Ladies' confident that long experience an(
the desirable facilities, with promptness and cour
tesy will ensure satisfaction.
The latest fashions received regularly from Madam,
Demorests shop New York Particular attention paiC
Basquining. Stitching done to order. Oct "a 'S5
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-30

Gzy' \ meeting Of the Bradford County
Medical Society will be held at Odd Fellows Hall,
Tr.1da, Dec. 9Th, 1865, at 10 o'clock a. m.
L. D. MoNTANYE, Sect.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-30

For RENT.-The Sd story of Union Block
Towanda. Inquire at the Office of G. D. Mon
tanYe
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-30
FALL AND5WINTER DRESS GOODS
MOURNING DRESS GOODS.

Black French Merinos, Bombazines, Tamese Cloths,
Baratheas, MOhar Lustres llaCk and White Check and
Striped POpns and Alpacas, Double aud Single Fold All
Wool Delanes, and tull line OF those High Lustred
Black Alpacss, at great reduction in price
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-30

k- Minors Pocket Lantern is the most
.gvenient article of the kind now in use. For
I. ut the News Room.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-30
miscellaneous.
NJ w F ALL G 90 D S |!
Nov. 6, 1865,

NJ L w F 4 l. l. G o o D S !
j. W. TAYLOR,
Has Just received sp lendid stock OF Fall Goods
sstng of all the late styles of DRESS GOODS, such
Emperess cloth Poplins large assortment of all the
new shades OF French Merinoes. Plain Alapaccas and
Wool Delans also some patterns new French goods.
Black Silks plain AND rept complete stock of Mourn
ing goods and Delains.
Calcoes, Ginghams, Balmorais Hoop Skirts, and a
complete stock of dress trimmings to match all coors
Broad Cloths, Ladies Cloths, and Ladies WOolen
Shawls. Also Misses shawls, Bleaehed Muslins and
Shirtings.
He wishes TO say his Millinery is complete with .all
the. newest styles OF Ribbons Bonnets and Flowers,
also old Ladies Caps infants Hoods and Scotch Caps,
Turbans and Hats of all kinds and in fact everything
belonging to the Millinery business.
He invites the attention of the people Of Towaada
and vicinity to examine his stock OF Goods one door
north OF the Post Office Sept Is, 1865.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-30
s4radfurd gepprter.
JOCAL AND GENERAL.

sss- The Repoy'te,' is printed upon CAMP
.,'r> Country and job Press, Office No 56 Gold
New York Thomas H. Senior, agent.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-30
Nrm advertisements

TNWENTY-FIVE YEARS EXPERIENCE
l. IN DENTISTRY.-J. S. SMITH, NJ. d. would re-
spectully inform the inhabitants OF Bradford County
that he is permanently located in Waverly MY, where
has been in the practice of his profession for the past
four years. He would say that from his long and
cessful practice of Is years DURATION he is familiar with
all the different styles of work done in any and all Den
tai establishments in city country and is better pre-
pared than any other Dental operator in the vicinity
that present themselves otentimes to the Dentist
he understands the art OF making his artificial
teeth, and has facilities Tor doing the same. To those
requiring under of teeth he would call attention
his kind of work which consists OF porcelain for
both plate and teeth, and forming continuous gum. 1t
is durable natural in appearance and much
better adapted to the gum than any other kind of work.
Those in need of the invited to call and exam
inc specimens Teeth filled to last for years and often
tines for life. ChoTOto m, ether, and Nitrous oride"
administered with perfect safety, four hundred
patients within the last four years can testify.
Nov 81 1865. 6m
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-30

between Philadelphia and Erie.
NEW YORK CONNECTION.
Leave NewIOrk at G:00 arrive at Erie 3:37, A.
Leave Erie l55 y. arrive at NewYork at lisp.
No CHANGE OF CARS BETWEEN ERIE AND NEwYoRK.
Elegant Sleeping Cars on all light Trains
For information respecting Passenger business apply
at Corner Both and Market streets, Phila.
And for Freight business of the Companys Agents
S: B. Kingston, Jr, Corner 18th and Market streets
Philadelphia; j. W. Reynolds, EIe; VIM. Brown, Agent
n. c. r. r. Baltimore. Il. r-,
H. H. HOUSTON Genl Freight Agt. Phil'a.
H. W. GWlNNER, Gen'l Ticket Agt. Phila-
A l.. TYLER, Gen'l Manager, Williamsport
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-30
fraat.
rRIAL LIST FOR DECEMBER TERN,

i Commencing Dec. 4, 1866.
f w Smith vs. VIM Elwell ......... -......... issue
Jefferson Laughead's use VS. John Laughed do
Chas Phillips admir- Mary Roiiston ........ do.
Daniel McDnfiee n. B. Canal Co. ........ damages
VIM Mouncy W.. James McQueen ......... :. appeal
Am. Life In & Trust Cows H.W Patrick sci. Ia. mort
same W. Chas. F Wells ir ... do
VIM Clymer Perry Cobb ct. al electfnent
A. h. smith VS. Slml kellum I'd Tat. :. .ejectnent
VIM. ieet's vs. s. II Garfield et. al ...'reh'
+. N. Page VS.. J. p Blood -......... ........ do.
II. A. Hood W Shipman Wells Do.
r. Il ". Harder use vs.. James Merit eE. al d.
D. NJ Osborne vs.. X ~ Wells et. al .........-- d..
Alanson B Smith VIM. Storls ei al .tiesp&-s
Clarkson Nichols Meyleft Ward ..-. .Deid
Amos Strube ct al ys Levi Anderson. e. al .ejoct
" H. Tylers admir- vs. Aeylert X Ward .-..... .. debt
Chas Knapp vs. John f. Long d &c :. .tIespass
Clark K Baker Abraham Steers e.. al, ..deh;
Robt Cooperis use Geo Talmadgt e. al. appeal
John BUrtz POmerOy Bros TIRE pdss
= lily ChilsOn j. W. Sweet .TepleEin
Thos. Smead's admir- Hiram Spear ..tresyt,s
John Mcmahon JclOme b. GIllett ct al appeal
Geo A. Holden Fs. J. ". Sweet ........ .ejectment
Daniel CuTran Mary Ann Bishop ...... sci. IT,
john G. Welles assignees Shepard hdtnaway.ei
David Barber Vim. Collins sid. Ia
BRADFORD COUNTY IS; ....- -... ..
subpenas returnab!e Monday Dec, II, l365 al 40 ~
clock, A. NJ. T. y. bOODRlCH,
Nov. Z, 1866. Prothonotary.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-30
LADIES CLOTHS, CLOAKINGS AND
SACKINGS.

SPLENDID ASSoRTMENT
Beaver Cloths Iricots Velvet Cloths Cashmere Sack
ngs Plain and Twilled Black Broadclohs OF all prices
all colors of Plain and Fancy Sackngs. Opera Fannes
&c. &c.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-30
BOOTS AND SHOES.

Having made arrangements with manufacturers to
supply our sales with the best quality of Boots and
Shoes, shall at all times be able TO furnish custo-
mers with the best custom made Shoes of all kinds
for Ladies' Misses and Children and Boots for Mems and
santly on hand complete assortment of Mems WOmens
and Children's RubherS and Arctic OvershOes.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-30
GLOVES AND HOSIERY.

Ladies' Misses and Childrens White and Colored Cot
ton, Fleeced and Meriao Hose, Ladies Merino Vests
and Drawers Gloves Of every description at low prices
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-30

n DISSOLUTION-THE ECO-PARTNERSHIP
A heretofore existing between Chas Rice and C. c.
Stewart Under the name of Rice Il Stewart, has this
day Dissolved by mutual consent All notes and accounts
be settled with Stewart Brothers. who will continue
the business at the old stand.
CHARLES RICE,
T C. c. STEWART.
III o
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-30
LINENS & HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS

Beached, Half Bleached, and Unbleached Damask Ia,
bic Linens, Napkins, Towels, Towengs Scotch and
Russia Diapers, Bieached and Unbleached Huckabucks
Crashes, lIish Linens, &C. l0-4 and ga Sheetings,
Shaker Flannel Sheetings, Rose Blankets, &C., &c.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-30
T Isr OF THE NAMES OF PERSONS
. drawn as Jurors for December Go
GRAND JURORS.

GRAND JURORS.
Albany, John Carr Asylum, Joshua kiimer :
4 Athens twp, II " Thomas Burlington twp. =. IL 4
Gustin: Columbia, VIM Watkins Herrck, Phillip An
gle Geo Elliott Leliaysville, James job hilsoh Orwell
Charles PendetOn Pike Sheldon Pa tyne, Caleb Nurse
Ridgberry, j d COvile Springfield, WIN Chase, u +
Harkness; Sheshequin, John Brink South Greek jos
Van Buskrk Troy twp. Walker Pierce, Harrison
Greene; Towanda borO Geo McCabe; Towanda North
r Granger Warren, Tallmadse; Wysox, F.
Whitney; Wyalusing, Harrison Black, ID w Brown.
TRAVERSE JURoRs--lST WEEK.
Armenia AlansOn Smith; Athens twp, lsaac Gregory
Guy Tozer jr; Burlington bO o. Job Morley; do. West
Bingham Rockwell; Canton twp, Jas ketchum Canton
boro' John Adams; Herrick, Lyman Matson, Ch aries
Ting;ey; Leroy, lngham, VIM Tillotson Litch
field Levi Morse; Orwell, Maj b Darling Sheshequin
} Griffin, Geo Gore; Smlthheld, Asahel Scott, II A
Brigham Hiram Farnsworth; Standing Stone William
Grifis Richard Jennings, Geo VanNess /; Tuscarora
Hiram Taylor, Vincent Owen; Terry, Shube Bowman !;
Troy boro' Peter Meeker; Ulster, Edward Lockwood
Milton HocOmb; Windham, Samuel Rartshorn; Wysox
NJ Bennett, Samuel Reynolds; Wyalnsng, Sam How.
ard James Biles. Francis H.met, Benjamin Ackley:
Wells. Dilliston Elles Wilmot, Alba Wilson,
TRAVERSE JURoRs-2D WEEK.
lbany. Benz Wilcox, John Steriger; Athens boro
Asa Demon; Burlington West, VIM NJ KeaU do. twp
Samuel NJ Cord Columbia, Andrew jackson, Peeg
Peekha IN Franklin, Burr Ridgw ay, Horace Wiley !;
Herrick, Elisha keeer, Mason Stevens LeROy Eli
Holcomh, Geo Mckee; Monroe twp, Luman Pratt Or
well, NJ Farrar Rdgberry, James Squires; South
Creek Philo Fassett jT Standing Stone, John Pul.
ford: Smithied, H Chsmbern, VIM Pierce; Spring,
field, Amos Knapp, oheshequin, Cole VIM Del
peuch; Troy tp. Henry Jennings, VIM Ward; TOwanda
twp, l. Bowman do. bor0', Amos Pennyp acker !:
Tuscarora, fl b Ackley; Terry, J Dennson; Ulster,
James Mather; Wyausing, Niran Black; Warren Jos
iah Wocott, Salmon King ; WysoX, Vim Morgan :;
Wells, Floyd Helmes; Wimot, Samuel Thrasher.