davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-07
sIAesSayangah Riot. !

s gsa,aa November 3.1The neg.
rocs appeared i'd ggfoat numbers, when the
NGs s6ianed, land took entire possession This
- continued until shout ionlook Every white
p9a whe s. same sssys t. vote was 'clubbsd
Einally hgat coamaepcedw75the ae.9 negroes were
driven back and tho whites then commenced
wa FL as fsw minutes, tie negroes rallied
and attacked the whites A negro deliberately
.aisdsaH; pistol and,ishot al policeman in the
stomach-mortellyw wounding him. The firing
then bssams 81 general Lin il the crowd The police
came 10 preserve order, when the negroes
fought them desperately. Finally the police
- dssdn shsir pistols, when the negroes broke
and ran. Five negroes were killed aid several
agpppdsdb aRapr, spplieemen were wounded
one spertal|y. IA young lady residing in a
house opposite the Court House was also shot
sa by Bali Which camel came in through the window,
but not dangeSrously.' Trouble is anticipated
s2cstoaightsa,.es w9iY9H l.!2titya.. ~. q
ss0liANXa, November ,s--9 P. M. M.--since
saasthss paEaipgs disturbance, ell has been quiet
It is impessiib1e t9iaay vhp is is ahead until the
49,. aetYal e count. DUN, A s. ~
sah tRsSob hs'I precinct, the negroes 1000
strong. armed With mthsketsa,, skot-guns aud
asd ptSsoE, took possoasouof the polls aud allowed
no Democratic ueeFoess to VOTE The whites
Cd Nho ayeso ,Ie)lowed7t9 vote had to do it uudor
guarasga19 y, 1slsni -5gqa i.t,.la{.
-. :, ,SAyASsAH, ca, Nov. All quiet in tho
'''ss city today. One Of Tho policemen shot by
the negroes yesterday is dead, and another
sssld5ihg.' The negroes onthe Ogcchee are re-
ported arming and gathering in large numbers
with ths design Of entering tho city, under the
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-07

The Alex. Petion bombardcd Jeremie Hayti,
on the 9th instant. Salnave's troops surround
the town on the land side and an assault was
in contemplation. The inhabitants Of the
town are out off from water, and the women
aro said to be in full revolt. The reyoluliousts
are indignant at the United States for her
assistance to Salnnve In fitting out or repair.
ing her gun-boats
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-07
EOR SALE, RENT

TIE FINE PLANTATION
Belonging TO the Estateof the late Colonel KElTT,
and we'll known as the
Darby Place.
These LANDS among the BEST in the Dis
trict, being situated on Lyons Creek, commanding
\ FINE WATER-POWER.
and Of Rich Red Clay Soil They arc offered at
ONE-HALF their Valuation in 1866. Said Tract
contains 500 acres.
Cenditions-S5 5O0-onc- third cash, the balance
in two yearly nstalmcnts. Address
MRS. LAURENCE KEITT,
noy7-tf Charleston, .. c..
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-07
TN the District Court of the United

n the District Court of the UHitclI
l. STAIES-for, The. District 1f South Canoiina--
October Term. l86S--lnthe didterseR- ~. i,aker,
Of Graham z. d., Banhrupf--I,etitio for EiN and
Final Diccharge az Banksuptey.- Ordered, f,at 4.
hearing be had on the ,2Gth day of November 1868,
at Federal Court House III colullbin, s.. C.. and tiut
time nnd place, and slew cause, ii any they, Gun,
why the prayer of the Petitioner should not be
granted. Aud that the Second Meeting Of ,cscd-
tors of said Bankrupt will be held at the Office OF
District, $. c., on23l DAY of Nov, 1868, NJ l. NJ.
by order Of the Gouf, ,4he 8Istilny Root, 1868.
DANL HORLBECK,G Clark
ofthe District Court Of tho aU-rS.f .forS.I. #
:. &*
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-07

The new peanut crop is coming into market.
The yield is good and the quality of the crop
excellent. There is large demand reported
ut Norfolk, Virginia, for the article from tho
North, So .i.f
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-07
IN PHsORATE COURT,
ORANGEBURG COUNTRY.


Ex parte Robert NJ. Argoe,
In re Lost Will Of ,e
Robert Argoe, Sr.
On hearing tho petition in this oaso. aud on mo.
ton of r. H. Cooke, Solicitor for petitioner, It is or
dcred: ~
That oil persons interested be and hereby
notified to appear ut the Judge OF probatcs Office
at 0rangcburg Court House. on tho second Monday
in February y. D.. 1869. for tho purpose of shcw-
ing cause if any thcy Gun, why The will Of Robcarl
Argoe. ST., late af snid County should not be re-
established, md TO that end to produce such wit.
ncsses thoy may desire, and cross examine those
produced by the petitioner.
Judge Of Probate's Office. THAD C. ANDREWS
Orangeburg, s. c., Judge Of Probate.
November =, 1868.
nov q ,at ~ .Iit ,.f .4tu.. aIIf td <
F'o1s sA1'E-'' =,
Two Large, Fine CARRIAGE HORSES.
iie, One CARRIAGE. .I
One DURHAM COW.
One COW and CALF.
Applyt to
oct 3l--2t SIMONTON s GLOVER.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-07
EAL ESTATE FO1s sA47h,S.

SAll that PLANTATION in ti,ca FsqkFes sEdisto&
containing aboYt tso acres, situated "a miles frops
and ~ miles ffbnt phtksille. sfupoh sitisahacc il
DWELLlNG4 nc oISE. with, sr9qp,s, ,losi sides, BASE,
MENT and ATTfCS, built Just before the War.
will sell This plnce for less than .0sieglalf thoI
cost of lho llal'rosemcnts.f Apply te84
}gi SAMUEL DIBBIE,
aug s-tf 0rangcbrrssS. G.,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-07
Report Of the Charleston Cotton.
Market 4

For the Week ending November 6.
: Rnporfel Ji~ the OramycbM,y Mc,es by
W. WALTON SMITH, COTTON FACTOR.
On Friday tho S0th ut., our market opened with
good demand but ut rather irregular prices, and
during the day tho demand improved the market
closing firm The demand on Saturday firm,
but mostly forthe lower grades. prices being full
and firm. There was a moderate enquiry on Mon
day, and in some instances factors obtained better
prices. On Tuesday tho market was quiet, and the
sales made wero at easier prices. On Wednesday
tho market in the early part Of the day vast quiet,
and prices down, but receipt Of cable news, the
demand improved with sitter prices. On Thursday
there good demand with an advance Of iG2i
g. Sales for the week. about $500 bulcs We
quote:
Low Nldlling ng.......................2ai
M.duling......... ......2i
Strict Middng...
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-07
4 TEETTNu-U1fl :;
COUNT1 COMMISSIONERS.

The Annual Meeting of tho Board Of County
Commissioners for Orangcburg will take place in
the Court House Of snd County on the 4th Monday
of November, inst, Mt 10 o'clock A. NJ. All per-
sons having bills against the County arc required
to deposit the will, the Clerk of said b.urd
or before Saturday the 2lst day Of November inst,
nn. in default thereof such bills will not be audi
ted ut said annual meeting. a
,i+i '"- r. III. COOKE,
I'll .a Clerk Board County Commissioners
now I'd
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-07

The bronze doors Of Crawford for tho Sen.
ate entrance to the National Capitol have ar.
rived in Washington. They are pronounced
artistically inferior to the House doors by
Rogers, but are said to better cast.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-07
~ ae.-s - sasg gssss
comm 11ss1o oner S Sales,
s STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA, S
q 81 ID ORANGEBuRa DIsTRicT.

Middleton Bull, etzux. et. al. N
;slTSSt ys. Bill for Acct &c.
E4s59tors Of Geo. Norris 40
In pursuance of mn order Of the Court Of Equity
made in the above stated cnse will sell before the
Der 7th, 1868 8 ss.:sa 81,
tract Of land si,uatc in Ornngeburg District,
containing two hundred and fifty (25O) acres mors
OF less aud bonndeds Pm the ,y lands Of s.
by lands of +. Myers and on he VEST by lands Of
.. Shulcr and james Sweat. 8 s
Terms-Casl, pufehasdfsE % Ray fof pahefsf and
stamps. 80 sk,A At.,.tss A-9-t.I
Commissioners Office, A. v. D. V. JAMESON,
Orangeburg G. H: Commissioner.
ssoytnSsf 6, 1861 s TILT
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-07
Items.


Scotch plaids, it is said, will be 1.-THE thing"
for ladies' walking suits this winter
The average decline in grain Chicago dur
ing the past month has been cent ta|day.
Mexico, in three centuries, has]produccd
So, 500 100000 in silver bullion.
Herds ofbuTalo dispute the passagS Of. trains
on the Kansas. Pacific Railroad 4
Prussia mcditates the abolition pfl capital
punishment. 3t
A Western paper says that Maggie Mitchell
y forty-Ihrec years of.age, "a
Two men accused Of horse steafing were
taken from Jail at Nioholasvilc, KY, last week
by lynchers, aud hung.
There will be total eclipse of the sun next
year, visible in many parts of the United
States. i'n
Gold is found in twenty-five counties in
North Carolina, and the annual yield is rcsti-
mated at s50O,00O.
Canada has young lady Of twenty three,
who Is seven feet seven inches tall and Weighs
$40 pounds. M
Recently twcnty-three women applied for
admission into Wabash College, Indiana, but
were refused on account of sex. eJ
Great Britain raises 12O, ,0OO,O 600 bushels of
wheat this year.4s, 100000 more than last
year.
A colored man from Liberia, having studied
dentistry FIVE years in this country, has re-
turned to Liberia TO practc his profession.
There is female Ku-Klux in Kentucky,
the Grand Cyclopscss of which has issued
general order prohibiting tho Grecian bend
The French steamship company is building
three new steamers for the New York and
Havre line, and is altering all it. paddle boats
to screw steamers
Five men were discovered while robbing
bank At Alton, New York, but they killed the
watchman and escaped.
Serious riots have occurred at Rotterdam,
and the soldiers were compelled to fire en- the
citizens, wounding many. Numerous arrests
have been made.
The Spanish Provisional Government in
tends reinforcing Cuba. The City of Havana
is authorized to borrow ten million crowns for
the completion of tho Isabel Canal.
Weather prophets tell us that hocks Of wild
goose are flying southwark earlier than usual
this year, and this, they add, is sign of
hard winter.
Alderman Mcchi, the great scientific farm
er, of England, is challenged to farm, under
drained upland, in competition with undrain-
cd, acre by acre, and Mt any expense he may
name.
The Iowa Agricultural College, which opens
this month, receives pupils without distinction
of sex. While the young men learn farming
the women learn to cook and keep house.
1t takes cen thousand dollar initiation fee
to enter the regular board of the New York
Stock Exchange A resolution to this effect
was adopted on Friday. Tho foo heretofore
was three thousand dollars
+. Mr. Everett, in 1853, described tho South
errn States, after travelling over them, as hold
ing "a population as intelligent, ms prosperous,
as moral, as religious, as any to bo found on
the surface of tho globe"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-07
ITO THE PUBLIC,
OPERATIVE DENSITY.

Any one needing the services Of an Experienced
Dentist, will find it to their advantage to call un DR..
!. D. Durham mt his Residence, in rear OF the Ba,-
tist Church, in Orangchurg, s. C.
Office hours from a. NJ. TO T.. NJ.
nov Tim l. d. DURHAM, NJ. D.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-07

YENIlE HIGHLY SATISFACTORY AND REMARK
Il able effects Of this G UliN0 ii producing very
largely increased crops of,Gotton, Corn md other
staple crops has attracted the general attention OF
planters and farmers In order to confirm public
confidence in the continued ercelirnce Of this Guano
I cntion of this important business the PAClFIcf
GUANO COMPANY has sconstn,mated 6 professional
engagement with Dr.. SE.JULIAN RAYENEL, Of
Charleston, s. Gas scientific adviser and CONSUL
ting Chemist to the Company. DR.. RAVENE Is
oonrorsant with, the composition and qualities of
tho Gnano, Us wcll as with the character, policy1
and unusual resources of the .PACIEiC fGuANE
COMPANY, and will communicate @ full inforanntioI
on these points TO planters who may call on hi
or address hi n by lcttcr at Chhrcst6n.S C,
" ~ JNO. S.REESE & co. ,,tltnerai Agsnts,~ q
siF. 3.. Pacific Guano Company, Baltlnoye, 1fiS
j. 8. rajtnSiiN q
a tgent for South Carslinn, 0l op, s. C.I
( oct 81 T4a,6 f&g.>, A.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-07
THE RANGEBURG NEWS.
SATURDAY, ::NOyEMBER b, 1868.

@ WhiSe ,cc rescrre to oarseloes iAc ,1ght OF def.
mag our osrm potstical posiison By means OF our
esitoridl eolunns, ,pe toiu be pleased to publish
contributions from. our fslzo,c-cttseas upon tkhe
grave questions ehich no,o agitatc thc public
a,snd iehether their opinions coincide Nth oars
or not; 4 sasstriet ne.e.paper, re eonsider,
ahoufd be- lasT af sbe, parsons shades Of pop
usar .e..tissens h he ,seetioa ecoanay Il .5.seA il
q sirrslases. Owr cokun.as arc opes, therefore,
r.r sR properly ,oritte,,, accom-
8 eEnta Iss & kesH9n$i5l Snan.e, not personal IN
Meir character, nor absolutely tvuvious in their
tens1eacW
prAnTMo a, tI1TJJTTfftt 1,N 1,177,n,, 40,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-07

NICIkERsON HOUSE,
COLUMBIA. S. c.
, So 90 Per Day.
WM. a. WRIGHT: MANAGER
now 3m
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-07

Had Edgefeld voted, Che Democratic major
ssssieswouldi hssae beeapstill} greater: but By
Radical manipulation no managers wero etsfo,i ap,.
Her vote 'wdst lost but SELL the
day was, won. ~ ni'G IS Sss!.a' n'e7{ 80
$50 8 bur caatlidat is no longer REED
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-07
ALSO

Mrs. Kate ID. Frederick. Foreclosure.
in pursuance of an order of the Court of Equity
made in the above stated casc will sell before tho
Court House in Orangcburg on Monday, December
7th, 1868 '1t l,st'
tract of land lying, being and situate in the
District Of Orangcburg, containing four hundred
and fifty (450) acres more or less, bounded on ;hc
south by lnnds Of John Reeves, north and east by
lands now late of the estate of George r. Bow
man and west BY the Edisto River.
Tcrms-Cnsh, purchaser to pny for papers and
stamps.
Commissioners Office, V.D V. JAMESON.
Ornngeburg. S. c., Commissioner.
November s, 1868.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-07
COMMERCIAL. NJ. R {,
OFFICE OF ruE onASoEDvao Nsws,

fCOTT0E.-tSalcs for the week, 140 bales We
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-07

In pursuance Of order of the Court of Equity
in the above stated case, will sell before the Court
House in Ornngeburg, on Monday, I'cccmber eth
1868. sys
tract of Land in ST. Matthews Parish Orange
burg District, containing one hundred and fifty
(l60) acres more or less, bounded OH tho north by
Jnoob Smiths land, cast by lands of John Tate, and
south and west by lands of the said \. X. Dash.
Tcrms-Onc-half cash. tile balance OH n credit
till tho ls February, 1868, secured by boni bear
ing interest from day of sale, and "a mortgage of
the property with covenant for resale after legal
notice, in of breach of the cond ion of the
bond Purchasers to pay for papers and stamps.
Orangcburg c. H. islm Commissioner.
November g. 1863.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-30
LEoNA, Pa. Nav q, 1867,

Mr. EDITOR. Sri observe in your
last issue notice offering a reward of $50
for the arrest of certain persons, charged
with committing crime in Spring field, on
the 18th of May, the notice being signed
Timothy B. Hubbard. There is no such
person in this town as Timothy Hubbard,
and the design OF the notice seems to be.to
cast slur on the lady whose name appears
in it. Now Mr.. Editor, it seems very
strange to me that any young man who had
a particle of manliness or self respect
should be guilty of such contemplate act,
and l would respectfully suggest that when
Mr. Abram O. Westbrook e Co., of Spring
field, wish to avenge any Of their wrongs,
either real or imaginary, upon any of their
lady acquaintances, they will do well to
adopt some more decent method than that
most despicable one of writing or causing
to be written and published such notice as
the one referred to. G. &. HUBBARD.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-30
n, n. DEIIS, Jr.,
Towanda, March II, 1867.

SOMETHING New. Becoming CON
vinced that the wants Of the people of this
and adjoining Counties warrant me in so
doing, have constructed at much expense,
two finely arranged Hot Houses for propa-
eating Grape Vines, Flowers, and all kinds
of Green House Plants. | devote my whole
time to the business and now offer for sale
the following varieties:
GRAPE VINEs-Iona, Aliens Hybrid, Is
raella, Delaware, Hartford Prolific, and all
Of the better known varieties, which offer
at prices that defy competition.
RosEs-Geant des Battailles, Gen. JAG
quiminot, Gen. Washington, LII Ecins Vic
tor Verdier, Hermosa, Souvenir dc Malnai-
son and many other monthlies. Also Moss
and Climbing Roses.
Among the Miscellaneous Plants will be
found Heliotropes, Pansies, Tuberoses, Gin
eraria, Calceolaria, Carnations, Salvias, Flu
chias Of all kinds, Veronica, Myrtles, Gcra-
NUNS of all varieties, Verbenas of all col
ours, Tulips, Gladiolas, Dahlias, &c, &c,
i'll endless variety.
VEGETABLE PLANTS. Early and late Caul-
flower Cabbages: Early Wnningstadt, Ok
Heart, Large York and Sugar Loaf, Dreel's
Late Drumhead Late Red Drumhead and
Flat Dutch. Sweet and Bell-shaped Pep
pers, Dreer's improved Celery, Round and
Long Egg Plants, Among many other yari-
eties of tomatoes, would especially call
attention to the ''Tilden Tomato, a new
and choice variety, Ue,y eGly and highly
recommended by all experienced gardeners
and seedmen. Boquets of choice flowers
for sale All plants nicely packed in moss
and can be carried any distance with safety
l extend cordial invitation to all to call
and see the garden.
HARRY MIX.
Towanda, March l, 1867. i'm.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-30

ished by forfeiture of license. Selling or
giving liquor to husband, wife or child,
against the request of child, wife or hus-
band, is made punishable by all the fines
and forfeitures of the act, and the party so
selling or giving shall in all cases be liable
for damages in any court of competent juris-
diction. The penalty for violation of the
act is fine of not more than twenty dollars,
and, in default of payment, imprisonment
for not more than five days. Constables,
sheriffs and policemen are required to en-
force the requirements of the act and to ar
rest all persons found drunk and take them
before a magistrate, where, when sober
enough, their testimony shall be taken
against those from whom the liquor was
obtained. See General Laws, 1867, No. 20,
PIP. 80.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-30

Fatal AFFRAY.-Henry Youngs of
Hector Township was killed on Wednesday,
the first inst, by Charles Ray near neigh
bor The parties had not been on friendly
terms for some time previous, as appears
from rumor. They were alone, and we
have only the statements of Ray as to the
facts in the case.
1t appears Ray was passing along the
public road, by the farm of Youngs, when
he says, he was accosted by Youngs, who
was in his field, and some angry words pas
sed between them. Ray went into Youngs'
field with the intention of whipping him.
When they metz Ray alleges that Youngs
came at him with knife, and that he struck
Youngs under the ear and knocked him
down once or twice, then got onto him and
beat him until dead. Ray then took the
body and carried it off about twenty-five
rods, leaving it on a piece of land claimed
by him, but which had been in dispute be-
tween the parties. After it was ascertained
by the inquest that the killing was done in
the field of Ioungs, Ray admitted it, and
says the reason he placed the body where
he did, was that he thought it would be
more favorable for him, to have it appear
that the afray occurred on the disputed ter
ritory. Ray is now confined in jail, and
we forbear comments until a judicial inves-
ugation is had. Potter Journal.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-30

INDIAN SHow.--Attention is direc-
ted to the advertisement in another col
umn of Ahwahneetunk's S Indian Exhibition,
to be held at Aspinwalls Hall, on Saturday
Evening, June l, and Monday Evening,
June 3. This is undoubtedly among the
best Hall Shows travelling and our citizens
will undoubtedly crowd the Hall both even
ings. They also perform at Monroeton,
June 4, Rome, June 5, Standing Stone,
June 6, Wyalusing, June Z, and Camptown,
June s. Admission % cents. Reserved
Seats 80 cents.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-30

IMPORTANT To TAVERN X KEEPERs.-The
late Legislature passed an act requiring
that all places where liquor is sold shall be
closed at twelve o'clock every night and
during Sunday. The following is a section
OF the act:
SEC. 5. All persons, thus licensed, shall
close or shut up their bar or place of sale
at or before the hour of twelve every night,
and not open the same until sunrise next
day, and on Sunday shall not open them at
all but keep them shut until Monday at
sunrise this is not designed to prevent the
reception and lodging of persons travelling
Ihe same act prohibits the sale or gift of
iiquor or beer to minors and apprentices
without the written consent of parents,
guardians or masters. Selling or giving
liquor to habitual drunkards is to be pun
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-30
Towanda, May %, 1867.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF TowANDA
FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED STATES
Capital S125,00
Deposits received payable on demand in
Legal Tender Notes.
Interest allowed on time deposits accord
ing to agreement.
Uncurrent Bank Notes received on depos-
it or exchanged for Legal Tender.
U. S. Bonds and 730 Treasury Notes
bought and sold.
Highest price paid for Compound Interest
notes.
Drafts payable in any part of the United
States at par for sale.
Drafts payable in England, Scotia nd, Ire
land or Wales, in any amount over one
pound sterling, furnished at lowest yates.
Passage tickets from Liverpool or Queens
town to New York, by the well known Inman
Line, on and for sale.
E. Fl. SMITH, Pres.
March 20,' n. N.BErTs, jr., Cash.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-30

I1- The Bradford County S. S. As
sociation will meet at East Troy on Tues
day, June II, and continue in session two
days, closing with childrens meeting on
Wednesday afternoon.
The Executive Committee will offer next
week programme for this meeting. All
friends of Sabbath Schools are as hereto
fore cordially invited to attend.
OSCAR A. BLACK, Rec Sec.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-30

OUR YOU'VE FoLKs-The June num-
Der of this interesting Journal for Boys and
Girls is received, and as usual contains a
large number of interesting and instructive
articles. Among the articles in this num-
Der will be found ga Batrachian Romance. !"
The Lost sister ''Daddy's Man" Good Old
Times" Round the evening Lamp" and
the Motherless Turkeys. Though designed
specially for the "Boys and Girls" those of
larger growth will find it entertaining. 1t
should be in every family.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-30

SENTENCE OF KINGsLAND.-The mo-
ton for an arrest of sentence and new trial,
in the case of JOHN KINGsLAND, convicted,
murder in the second degree, was heard by
the Judge, on Monday last. The new trial
was refused, and KINGsLAND sentenced to
solitary confinement in the Eastern State
Penitentiary for the term of eight gears
The Sheriff, on Tuesday, started with the
prisoner for Philadelphia
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-30

MATHUSHEK PATENT PIANO FORTES.-
The place to buy the very best and cheap
est Pianos is at ]. A. Dewitt's New Music
store. All interested in the Music trade
should examine the splendid stock Of
Pianos, Organs and Melodeons, Sheet Mu-
sic, &c, SIPS will buy one of the Imperial
Gem Organs for the parlor. See advertise
ment in another column. May 80 g.