Bradford reporter., July 22, 1854, Image 2

Ma
0 ; na'l4 if -1
alistirl'Aicairrea lir 'France,' it might- base 'helm'
unravelled ina %leek ; it cost I me-threitjegnal4la.
bor. Nevertheless I owe einnnitlint p the Police:
In the that place,- pit was :netsuke** prigags
starting poi n t—an hypothesis on which - lob* my
edifice. nisi. found in 113 y • aasumption- °f lour
Wm/Fence. I made up my mind 011 Y*Illstmi y O P
were innocent; that you were theofie o treof
spirany, the tool of some false friettid,ii seeritifitno;
my. and rival. My fiat step was to discaver the
0114.4te.sext to establish, big 4,uiltand. to,„prose
your innocence; mm
I oaed from yow - alistof your
hallowArtlm,, hilending to send fur them one by
-one. alitoy was-j-our most intimate blend ; i sent
fur hint at ones _ He . came imme diately . . '
prompt action aroused my suspicion he was a trifle
too prompt' He was exceedingly free in hie offers
of service—too free. He was very, warm in his
41V4.151*.1 !bought PR warm
`part Ovibilatiors'ilo eu BFAleitt, - 1 did hot like
the man; doubted him—gairank"from Win: This,
said. : is this felon! I inquired riothrther, t sentfo. ,
no one elie. I watched him myself fidilays. On
further inquiry 1 !mind that he tied bearded
hotel, in the same' house with yon, and - had chap.
Red his residence immedistelrafter your arrest
Tale increased my suspicion; I viate.ned flint still
more closely, I learned. bis . charecter for -sieve I'
found thakhe was a membei of.he eirirch and die.
linguishedbor many excellent qualities. This did
r•norshake trey convictions. C : - -
On one "occ.taiort .be passed ~/ne in Me streets
late, .very ;late at night., , was quick, tap.
id, and possessed , that peculiarly careful step only
made .by merewho are 1- little:etched by - Wine, and
who wish to conceal their situation. t wpm satisfi
ed; he was a hypocrite. I sent for :Barker;.po
him oa his hack, 1 tracked. hunk. step by ; owp
through his past He 'Wax a drankiiid tfod a
glutton. I hallowed - him into a still more evifaiso
ciatione In additiotthe wasigimbler.:; -- This sat
failed me. I knew: what was yeerealefe, / fell:
satisfied that his income Wasins i eMcient fur- his
cret course of lite., I redoubled niy•Sigilanee ; Bar
ker increased his 'We put additional spiesXin the
track, and at last - lourid'-ftimlw association ivitl
mdri already utithlr-the. police surtteitlance, ,Wittribe
1341iimore. Bean.% ;and. ,rehere. The Beauty,
knew, was an'accemplished crilkstioinV iwthigh;
ly indeed, mid baverlefeated the vigilaneerlf th e
`police on every,loccasion. bideed-lie laughed a
them.. He knew: roof pigeon, intuitively.. . : He
was besides an excellent locksmith. I,now knew
the robbers; the only diffichlty "sea iii Winging the
affair home to thein. I bd . -tong -known 'Jane
Thomas and told ilarker to arrest her on ; liis fir
opportunity. He did ao.. The accidental discovery
of the neck lace ao unusual in a . person of her sit.
nation in life, placed the matter beyond a doubt -- r
I called on the jeweller, he identified it; my la•
bora were crowned with success.. All this while
Riley was on his , guard, and I did not wish to excite
his suspicion. He may have escaped me. The
BaaMy, °wirg to my system of espionage, . was at
last arrested, taken in the commission of burglary
I was reccommended to bim by Barket, and h.
sent for me. i went, gained his confideneei an
bought him by promising bim my services on hi
trial. In addition I gave him hopes of pardon it
case he should be convicted, of which I had n.
doubt. lie made a Clean breast of it—confesse
all. lat once 'ordered Riley's arrest and sent th
officers to search his rooms. You know the test.
"For all which, as some slight testimony. al Attie
deep dept of gratitude we all owe you, and which
we can never, pay,' said Mr. Wilson, " I intend to
send you to morrow, a check for a .thousanAdol.
tars. This is my share of the expanses of this case
Don't say a Nord, sir; Igot off very easily: Ed
wards there might had his actions for malicious
prosecution but I compromised that in advance, by
givina him Florence." ,
" You are very kind' said Mr. Trevelyan " but
" Rot,' repeated Florence coming 10 his assistan
ce, " Mr. Trevelyan; supposing illy you had been
mistaken in your views of Mr.. Riley, what
then."
'• I should have looked elsewhere," replied the
• 'Attorney, smilingly , " and perhaps tailed ; who
knows."...
A few weeks atter the trial, Edwards—he was
now in partnership with his late employer—was
united to Florence Wilson. About the same time
Riley was convicted Of his crime and sent to the
penitentiary receiving the full extent of the law.—
He subsequently died in prison. The Beauty tat.
ed beqer. He was also tried and convicted, but
afterwards at the instance of Trevelyan, was par
doned by the Executive, and entered the service
of his country. He was honest, indostrious, dili
gent, and sober, and is now-a boatswain in the No-
Ty of the U. States.
Meeting at Hetrick.
Agreeable to public, notice, a respectable portion
of the the inhabitants of Herrick and ill vicinity,
convened at Herrickville, on Saturday theristh of
July, for the purpose of expressing and interchang
ing their views in the regard to the I , Nebraika
Bill." and revising our present iiominalinvisirim.
The meeting.was organized by choosing '4. .A.
Park, Chairman, and Wm. Durand Searetary. The
meeting was addressed by Dr. Edward .Crandal,
Bev.,Geo. Landon, and others. .
IN motion a committee of five was appointed to
draft resolutions expressive of the' sense of the
meeting. The Committee, after retiring a Ahntt
time, presented the following, which were unani
mously adopted :
Berolved; That itre are entirely opposed to the
extension of slavery, in any (min, gnander;or ex
tent, whatever. . - • •
Resolved, That we fully,endorse- the humanity,
justice, equity, and constitutionality, of the ordin
ance of 1787, the Miasouri teriapsomise of 1820,
.and the Wilmot Proviso of 1846; while we utterly
constemn as inhuman, unjust, impolitic, and uncoil.
conAikutkinal, the Comproriuse of 1850—(especial=
ly disu patrol, it called the " Fugitive Slave Law")
andithat perfidious and fraudulent bill, called the
Douglas Nebraska and Kansas" bill of 1854.
Resolved, The we Witt support no man for ofli
cialstatton, who believes that the Constitution of
the AL S. permits the establishment by Act of Con
greas, the right of one person to:hold another per
son as property,
Resohed, That we will make use of all honora
ble efforts to secure the repeal of the Fugitive Slave
Late,..and o lbe restoration cd-the Missouri Compra
miss,,
Resolvent, That we make a call Upon
Hon. David Wdatot,. " "Dt. Ed. Crandal, ,
Hon. Horace Williston, Rev. Geo. Landon,
.3-t...Atlittna Esti , Stephen Pierre, - -
U.ld 'ercur l " - H. W. Patrick,
WM. Elwell, ' 1 Henry Gibbs,
U. 800th,,; fr Aaron Cnubbuck,
A and IL Laporte, . • 1
to meet lathe Court . House,. in-the borough of To
wands, on Wednesday.the 26th July, for the, pur
pose of resitting . our 'nominating system, and ad • .
,dressinerhe people' of Bradford'•County, on: that
.. , .
en=e4That We. recommend to the several
townships of Bradford Canty, to meet on Saturday,
itettoos t
the 19th of Aortal,* the place of balding et .
and appoint-adapter to meet at Towind for the
purpose et islet:nag actitable persons to itilpport
rid by **people at their : nominating el 'ions.:
On motion, a committee of seven, Wei,appoint
ed to-call amass meeting, at.this place op .Sattir
day; this nth 'Angdst, and make the requisite ar
rantreatems,' .. li .. '' '- •,- - • ': - ,
;Rsitoleal, That the proceedings of this Meeting
toktkigniS pf the nifingqs, and Pubhilgid in 4,l lCblig_
the concur PO"' ' ' -• ' ' 4'
' • ' J..A. PARK * Chairman -
Win.-lIIIRANDi Seo)r.; •
%M it ibtttatsii grrietteD ...ker. FM Ray.
good otos' ritentirr . s . t on trialjoknul guilty of Mum ,
syouid @spited from the Baps' 1 1 Chemb in Mari
setta,,,Oti, beneath* would neithemasseivnatde.
ny %hit'Oodfstibtentartianiri. - - - The Rot.' Ontle.
man mid In bin deienes, that he could find no pal=
sags ig-Setiptem witictilaegin thelloattibe i end he
bad aoapi iton t . ihetel'enei ou the subject, ,••
- fat 11-grop--
1),. ra; ~,4, F ! , ...;.. +.
L farti Ofldiatithilahili - 14,101,10egi — ll* I
41': 1il . inirt4iise cong:tipli4in of he PII9PIeITI i 1
It i
•coiajty assembled 4'4**w itOcafi, i t
4) lOttajebratelf
aumsersarrof A ittraie: an: intlertlidenet, and •to 4 41-
- mit their disapproval orthirospeltalthe Miriam,
Compromise.
..A great Timber pettnpk.cd- a .sumiagnapAnnes,
' Pitirelediity' Mr:Arkin,. *114404 Iliiiitiar-iikiii•
after which, a procession was formed by" Col, Chas
Ryan. who acted as marshal, initiated by Capt.
Bona Ra'd win, and marched to the orchard of Hon
lamed Ford.' Here a atand" had liiiiiiiiieelid - and'
seats prepared to aceonatußelfle . o olll, ol l Pcn•ltun'
died persons, but en i.uirexpeleteilly; laigei was the
asserublagei that iscarcaly one third could be seat-
Upon arriving at• the mot, .. Dr..l.assis , -Darling
was chosen President .of The .day,..erirt , Dr. Abel
- Hriffilstirty . ;John'W. l- Ctierriiey; Esq;H: Bl' Ger:.
ould, 1.2 G. Stevens, Howard It Pieter, I '.= Kimp
Esq , Cat loi•H .i, ennui, o.ll.4lloncihard)'Berijanlin
Van Eusen„ T. J. Lake, Geo. W. Pite104,••.N..41.
Bacon, Cyprian Eastrosp,parld,Clooe, W. C. Bp.
ley, Jamee - Miller,.t. W. Gleason, Chas. Blanch.
ard, Hon. Simeon Pitafer;•and C. C Siniiite) , Vine
President, and •J;, - .F:•:•Donaldscin and 'Thole's:el;
Bladed% Secretaries. , -.' • : - - • -.•-- •
'f," The sereices,were commenced with prayer by
The litv:Mr, 'ElcCell*li,, alter Which ten e gime
werefired . ) : in fierier' Of the'ten independent south'
ism , Senator • itor repreientativet who dared • to'
oppose bed voteesgainst the Nebraska and Kansas
territolial law. The. eclarltj e q,oldeilepenrieuce,
whichilerlates w ant VT mcnffere ,Zorn. fr ee- and
steal,'" Wis . then'reett4' 'Mei Rev: bli.'KnapP, of
Laweeneeville: WhentAhtereadingt viiia finished;
Ine,Pteaidentintroduced4be4lon.;oo . 4.:Wilmoti
of **ford county, whia.edtlressed-lhe f , audience
tof mere thin•two heerslaid,iibilkerantrasting ,in
earnest and eloquent lingiago;The eraidiot of our
,present rulers upon the eubject Of the:extension of
human slevery; with that. :of the immortal Wash.
in„gtoe, and of the ,fathets, of , der
,in The
days of Jettison; Madison, tfonroe and Jackson.,
Upon die ape of thentrriailfs of Judge,)Viltimi,
ther following resolitlicinis;- preptired'bir- i' &Mt - Mites
previously appointed,: sr ere4seed lby J. W. • Ryani
Esq., and:unanimously Adopted., ?.- •-• ; 'tt •
.Resoloetl f That our p . olitical;ietion is:based 'upon
Nicely Democratic principles, involving the natur
al rights and libertrof itian'..:•that it isotopic/miss of
these priociples, - ,would•be Their virtual surrender.
Therefore, conaistency arid duty remake*, that we
support no candidate for-office who is - not openly
identified in oi.position to the 'repeal of the Missou
ri Compromise.
Resolved, That while we will faithfully abide by
all the compromises of the constitution, in regard
to slavery in the States where it exists, and dis
claim any right to interfere with it there, We, feel
compelled to declare, in reletence to the 'Hissocri
Compromise and the consequent exidhision of eta,
Very into territory now free; that we regal]: sla
very, even in its most mitigated learn, 7 a great
social and political . evil—a relic of robotism )
which must pass away with the advance of Chris
tian civilization; • and therefore should l, l not have
been extended to such territory. Emeriti' s ing these
i
opinions. we can but avow AM bewail to the 14th
section of the Kansas and Nebraska bill , as being a
departure from every principle of termer legisla
tion upon this subject.
Resolved, That asit has Wen the. manifest inten
tion of all former acts of Congress ; to limit and con
fine slavery to whets it previously existed, we con.
damn the Nebraska bill bill as impolitic--uncalled
for—without precedent—wrong in pruicfple and in
violation of a solemn compact. . • • •
Resolved, That•vie will erithhol# one support from
all the authors and abetters of this retrograde move
ment, as well as frinn those who are'opposed to the
repeal of the 14th section'of Said'bill, '`and the full
restoration of the Missouri 'Compromise.
•Rcsoired, That our immediate representative in
Congress, has 'only ;aid faithtelly sustained the
views and feelings ol rope-tenths °ibis constituents
upon ibis important question.,-
Resolved, That we would suggest to those who
condemn the repeal of the Missouri Compromise,
and the principles of slavery extenision, embraced
in the Kansas and-Nebraska bill, to assemble at
Harrisburg sometime in September next, to adopt
such measures as may be deemed expedient to
arrest the a g gressive slave power,
Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting
be signed by the officers and published in the pa.
pers of this Congressional district, and the Demo
crams papers published at Harrisburg.
(Signed by the Officers) '
Anti-Ntbriska Meeting in 'floga Village
Mass meeting convened July 5 h 1854, at the
M. E Cnumh in the Village of Tioga, and was or.
ganized by-the election of the following officers:
Dr: A. Husrettamr, Proildtnt. Win. Mitchell,
J. M. Keeney, Vice Presidents. T. S Arent! and
Charles 0. Eez, Secretaries.
The meetinuwesAhert ably addressed by the
Hen. Diva) Witmer ) after whiclethe following re•
solutions ce : ere'unantnictiMy adopted
Retailed; Thathe prohibition of slavery by the
act of 1820, known aa,the Missouri Compromise;
as well as the time when, and the circumstances
under whkh the acts was passed ; pledged in the
Most solemn ruannei the Faith and .Honor of the
National Gosleirrnent, and of those States which
sustain slavery: within their boiders, against the re
peal of the same..
Revived, Tbat the repeal of that nrohibition by
the Nebraska and Kansas, _, bjlh is destructive of
mutual confidetice'botiteeeo the States of this Union.
—is exposing the, Union to . imminent danger—is
inconsistent with the fundamentril principles of na
tion justice, and is destructive of all confidence in
the'integrity, good faith, and him.or of the national
and Stare Governments favoring each repeal. .
Resolved, That the people of the free States ought
at once to fake any and all proper awesome in
their power to.produce a repeal of, as mach of the
Nebraska and 'Kansas bill as abrogates the prohi
bition- of Slavery centaitiett in thk act of WO, and'
to labor at all times until the - piehibition thalUbe
restored.
Resolved, That as a portion of the ,:peepte the
PritiScatea,'• vida Will never ciirtient to' the 'mintier
siort , olaey.Sate from this , Territtny hr Which it
was psohibited by .the act - of 1820„ 'unless, slavery
shall be forever excluded theiefrom. :
Resolved, Thee the attempt to eitend,slavery
over a vast region, from which it-was exelided by
law, with the consent of the slave holding, Sta:es,
ought to awaken' the people . Of :the' Free States lo
the aggressive,character of slavery. as a political ,
power, and to unite them in. determined hostility
to its 'existencein any territary . noar poeseseeir, or
'which may be hereafter acquirer ) : by gm Piped
Sates,
tsiolted, abet while. Vii . Obit `earilitermitia•
Jinn to stand by the compactAlreadpruade;treal--.
ing an iriapiality of Representation rn.tavor.ol i the
Slave Statee, now in the Union, yet a iecent •
resrectlorbids the extension of a ' principle so op;
posed to the:formation of any political connection
with countries not pow, in ; the Union apart suck nn.
equal terms.. , „,
Rdoived, -That the lei known ie'llie - P , ogltise'
Slave-law:should be modified to fel.' wt to' provide'
'lot the Habeas "Corpus" rind Trill hirliirv; in the
place where the person claimed aft a slave, la
,found..-holdint as: e-dof MO! leall•lhiaStieeisto
be feared from the prejudice in faxor, 01 Libaty in
The Free States; thip fatal the, opposite prejudice
in the Slave States, • A •• -•
-
- Radicle', : That' out t of -Government:
are in immediate, datigerOf.arnbrersion Ater
alarming incroachmenta or, R
the slave powarthat
lofdestraclied revehitionicy ACY - eon no -ldegar r
be doubted ordenied: Thal rt bo the
overthrow Or all of the great %principletr,ef
and etped_ity:_ppOkiPtiaikihkzgbletßelenF. was itti
igi s tially:,x,
.1M die estOrofkitleekppdn-.thy
Continent 0. ' mighty ur
principal ilary'britte rrerisiren:_vt
view of.dre peril and dangerAluit eatioandiewi
laraindeslilminor mmidlopaue s ind: , loradite stir
political action and rescue lbe government fpm
hi-gitid-iffaddl. Sgifirq - j'aiiiiibithistid priient,
its prostitution lb purpOses disfavor) , extension and
euil
ieggreetizem that 10 this end,..ourAsst el,
flott liquid* die el to the igno iniorsilelsitt.
PRO ttOrtlitilt ol 'prose* . sled -ad*rdel)*
lim e N ettlitgulfdlin at the ballot- ' elOtty ea «,
•ditlatkpr
le
dietoor alleges w trite tiositipt
t torellitekpl, d friettdship wil t thitnatiesikk 14
niniettatitt opekte Suspicion and'itsventlially.je
"Olaiti air the departments of out Nation aii/Slate
governments au the bands of fearless - and ingot
pt ible JOS* pf Fre1150rg,.,,..„, > ..-
- keit, - hea,:Thiii-lhibobree iteriageffillie - 7 160
G. A. Grow, our able , teßresetitative in Congress.
and especially bits opinantiott.ittillifs tiiped of the
Missouri restr iction s dessrassintilliaeout anneals;
fieic approial; entflihireas ibis is not.ja time
-to prefernzut men to thepiedittelvue ;itudthesfatith-
Yu/Amend thereftitel•we wilEttag`eiti beg' einfeaient
,tosiegurts kitute•eleclifig.,.:„ ...,..,,_ ' -
- Tiirifeeil,'"Fhit • these 01 - 0 - adhigrbilii - ifiltiiif
in the newspapetirot - this, etrngyessional district;
sod 4.Nartittlxtf.gt .i...., '' • :' .__. . i .. iT
(Sigoell,hy the Unicer.9r „ .-
" '''' tie- iteighte is *disunity*
Al a Democratic Masalletiffoiheld at ihecottn
House, in Wellsborough, Jul)6thillls.l, le express
theit distatiSfaction of the , rfrpeal 'oti the Missouri
Compromise, &o. . ,-, ..` ~7 : . '
Hen , It G, Wiling wer chosen Fresident c and she
following parneatentlemen were elected Vice Pre- sidents: '' ' *-- " '' '
- aver Elliot,-Vine De Ptil,-Waldo Mliy„,,,Daniet
Angell, Edwin Royc e ,.:__lsrael Amick, , Wm. W.
MaDolimall, Henry fil" Ruler, James P.,Msgill,
brawl P " Keeny„ Letyls Darling find' J Lowrey
Edward Vraynaril, and"Alatisen E. Nile's' wire'
appointed Secretaries:.,‘ • 9 ' I •• ''' '
Upon the organization of the meeting if mothirn
was made by S. F. Wilson, Esq ; that, l e Fpm
mates be, ePPoitEetlito draft resolutions explestittle
of the sense of this meeting--Wheteepon.the chair,
apponsted the following as Mit committee-h.'
S. F. Wagtail, C. H Seymour; Ar '1 ' &flea; El.'
W. William; Dr. A; flomplireyrefter which How
DAVID W waft was introduced v and in-phis. usual,
happy style, de livered .. a ,fery , effective address,
taking high and I strong gromds against th'e repeal
of the Missouri Compromissyand thitigressive and
growing power of .the slave ' interns:a. Upon his
conclusion the following resolutions were present.
ed. by. the pommittee andenanimously, adopt
Reioical; That the repeal of the , -Missouri Corn:
promise, so tar as it was accoinplithed by sow barn
votes; was a breach of faith- 7 and so far as it was
accomplished by the influence of a northetn Presi
denf, and the votes of northern repreientitiirns, a ,
base betrayal of the rights of northern freeinen:
1 Resolved, That as mernbere ol the Damocraiio
party, we protest against the interpolation of slave
ry extension into the democratic creed. ThaLit
doctrine so repugnant to the principles of humaniiy,
Morality or religion—so subversive of the right of
man, and so dangerous tw•trie perpetuity of nor
government, cannot meet the approval of the
masses of intelligent , freernew us the northern
Stales
Resolved, That the agcressiiispirit ofalaveiy can
be checked only by a manly and deternsined'oppo:
onion un the pan of the free population of theinorth
em States. That to this vigorous efforts should' be
inade.to defeat at the baflot:box, all
,candidates .f or
Office, whether County, State or National, Who
are known 'to favor the repeal of the Nastier' Cowl
promise. That the election: of northern men to
official stations, who ate favorable to ; southern in,
wrests (northern men with, soothers ~p rinciples)'
be proclaimed to the w oadas a Nebraska vac.
Tory, and inevitably led to The eventual iiioniph of
the slave power, ad& the preservation of the true
principles.of the government.. , -
Resolved. That the President and . Secretaries of
this meetingbe appointed s committee to address
ouch of the Candidates on the' Demi:crane State
Ticket as have not publicly expressed Ask' viewe
upon this4sobject,, requesting:their opinions upon
the questions involved in Nebraska and Kansas
bills fully and eitplicitlyarld that we will not sap:
port any - candidate whoite answers is not itiliteaoid
twee with the views, are expressed, and who will
not pledge himself to use his utmost influence - to
effect a reenactment of ,the Missouri Compri,.
m ire.
Refaced, That the Union Of Freerrien, without
regard to former political attachments, is the- only:
safety, for freedom.
Resolved, That the Uon G A Grow, oar Repres,
entativa in Congress, in manfully resisting the con
sumation of the Nebraska iniquity, deserves and re
emu our entire approbation.
(Signet 3 by the officers ) - .
Winn Commtvancy.—Doring the canvass of
1852, the Whig presses of the Union constantly.in
spited the people of the United States, : to oppose
the election of Gerwrietics, on the ground that
New-Hampshire contained in ter Constitinion, a
provision authorizing a religious teat to ill applhi
cants for office.--a test which it was utterly beyond
his power to remove. In 1854,..the }Vhig candy,
date far Governor of Pennsylvania, bases his faint
hopes for an election upon the fact that be has join
ed the secret order of , Kniow.Ncithings," One of
whose avowed object is to•establish sucti a teat-,in
defiance of.the Constitutions of Ate United States,
and of this Slam
In 1835, 1938 and at en earlier lieriod in ant po'
litinal history, the main - spirit of opposition-lcilher
Democratic party etas on accpunt of its refusal
to join in an unconstitutional and kyranical .crusade.
against a secret charitable "iociety,—the Frame*.
sons. ' lri 1854 the Whitnciniiness mikes Wan obS'
jPct of primary importance to join a secret societY,
avowedly p,olitical in its character, an& the Demtse
cratio party is denounced ,becaose _ it will not,
unite in an unjust erns - tide against 'adopted citizene,.
and infringe upon the rights oi r ctinscience.
One'year we are assailed by liar opponente on
the ground that we tolerate the principle of exclud
ing all members of a panicalar,Cherch (torn of ice,
—a few piano alter, we aro tubelrcrushed - out"
because we grill trot eidniceeneh illiberal deetritt ,
, es. -One- air we are terribly denburiced: because'
we will not jbin a tyranical crusade against - secret,
charitable .
eetietiea,rind,e few yearsofter, we_ are
io.be ove rwhelmed becausewe Will not affiliate
with Y dangerems, secret,' pOlitleal satiety; aiming'
to practically nullify tone et wisest provision :of onr
Constitution and to wage isti antholt war Irpon -a
,large class of our citizen.-7.lifilkeivave
Nary Yoart P_or.ruca.—Abont, one Jtandred De
legates to the " Hard Shelf ,Convention. of .New .
.York assembled - et Syriicusi on the "12th iust., and
nominated Judge Bronson' ? of New York, for Gov -,
error. A series of resoletronesias alio-presented,
'affirming adhereowto the - resolutioneof 1848 and
'1852; endorsing the doctrine of nonintervention
. by congress tharighwer the people cif the Ter:
:rotaries to frairio _Weir oven lairs; appitriiniof the
gtreentitrit.of Cringiissin regard - to! tlebriska':end'
AinsaP, ao rag: aft ir„estiblialres the principle That
The people , of the Territories may . legisiste fociheir
oien welfare Oitronglli dericiimzing the Piiiident
foetal rinjastigribler antinirdisgriiseurnite
range to riontrol-Staie elections:'' -They 41Scr•de•
nounce anY , Coakiiinni end ',4lllelttnia4 , to..toutd=ori
o.,ekuleOui IQ! PuFqfl!.
; ,I*ThriSonthem(Nivvisvil4ll) inalualßires a
description Ofbiobecoe,given by Mi. Ririeklairi%
the igent arid 'oienseer' of the iilatoailiiii"Ot Rau
Snooty--A: DoiotakoollreTatrt River. , tTlieriv
ate flare hoodredieriatoitytodultalaveiroolhe plow
tarion belonging to, the * sftetorlromplipoik.and;
alma forty
!tor, rolling about "on the cabin ROOrafi' I'l"
Women' Nair' weenie' - rnitned
Ann 'hilt, ot abtiet. veer vihrgep vele carried
ever the Falleof Niigata - k*zbientinit!'44l6 int
#eer,o l ,q44 l ol..i.he git ,4 1 , 1 0)1(074,41,'
priparetkete were making hiresmiters 'Arns,cArt
pod over the Wane*. She
,hatibeint inulitietbprie
fielitiervidedailiintlititviuggo
OtedillOtiviaiblerangegi:r.n..
Al? ; ; 13 499F ili A l r OR;;I:
20mmbwitittliamItylt7 . 1854i -
Terms of The Reporter.
SS 80 pet anneu,-Af paid within the year tot
SO eenwm
se deaMte*-_,, Apiembhsithintselliissairemelitheivillbe
stioeted. .No parm sent &friss° Tsars, sales, pm! hr._
herstitsismersi perMietteilt teeliMeAtt Mots fort e
hest and. 94 cents &reach seheefteentimerhos.. -, .,i , ,
qtrthllellatttel , ,thnon Efteit." tiott tr ithh el the rotate
elleaseosest does* the. Ihsdford /*Me** hejefeep
MOM Adam' end El - Warshaw °Sees: , .
ME
- _
. - -'oeitiocelittestatif
' TOR 0011SE011. %)
Fq f g,c44grA ll)
' Jou', rfr;Tax.mstesunt Comm..
4 , EREP0444;_.§0:4 1 49414# ISorkElArt CM
„7-2, soa.cuorkv cainnisrosza ; ;
HENRY S. MOTT O or Pmg Cot,ritry;.-.
:Dieittaugp r iii
publish tide week, theproCeedingyofthrea
Anti , Nebraska meeting'-; held, is • Tinge County,
'during the present -Month. , lber are represented
as.treing, both large arid enthasiastioi • evincing. a
feeling of onextinguisbahkrhOstility ,on the part of
the people; ofeour. sister county.io; the iniquitclus
measure which has violated the plighted faith of
Nation, and demoralized• And• stindered,theDento
oratio party.r feeling. is not confined _to any
party: 1 luis the unanimous andlearty-txpression
o 1 the Freemen of Mat Connty,, , without regard to
past differences of Thera ' - County ,
in. this Statasotindet upcmihie question -than Tie.
ge.
'We perceive by_the:resolations• that the Demon
warty of Tioga, are unanimous in dr•feeliag that
the Congreasional rareer.of Hon. G.A. Grow, en.
titles him to The respect and. , support of his constr.
(neap. This expreistiow, shows better than say
other, the depth and sincerity. of their feelings.. It
must be apparent to every friend of Freedom, that
the return of Mi. (how is due to him, and imperl'.'
ouily'dernanded by the cause. Oar Tioda friends
in recognizing - ;this fact, do themselves' much
credit . ' •
It would be an insincere and contracted feeling
which would in the present exigency, set up claifns
of any' kind; - or 'leek' establish Count , / !Inca;
when'a faithful and , tried 'Servant ihoild be sap;
perted. The question"which now engages iniblic
attention, trierridel all • Bitch considerations. The
strong voice of the peePlis will thunder' down the'
weak ind' discordant Suggestions of ambitious men;
in whichever conntythey may be -raised, and car.:
ry on the topmest wave of - popaler approval, the
Representative who has been tried and found faith
ful. - , ; . .
The Steamship Niagara, arrived at Halifax on
Tuesday last, with reVeral.days later hews, a sum
mary of which faitcows;—:
Thri . iireciie terms of the Czar's reply to the Aus
,trian summons had not transpired, but the tenor of
an autctiaph letter from Nicholas is said.to be that
by evacuating Wallachia and leaVing , leaving free
the Danube, he would satisfy any reasonable de.
mand. Moldavia he will not evacuate,as'he con.
itihcatipa•ion a necessary guara ntee for tbe
chndidons of a future treaty of peace. His reply to
Piussia is'known. In it he states th at he will con.
sent to resign his excluSive protectorate over the
Greek Christians,provided Turkey will aicede to
the joint protectorate of the " Five Powers" 2 He
alio promises to the PriOcipalitiee when
the Westerh PoWers retire from Terkey,retaining a
strong military position in Moldavia as proilisional
o:entity.' The Multilane save entered WillaChia,
and ?tenet) army is en roue forlinfand.' •
. .
Front the Baltic'we are informed that 'Sit Chides
Napier's fleets was in line before Cronsiadt,;but
tie'attack hid' been made as fate as June 20. From
the Black Sei we haVesnewit that on' the24th of
June eightittitisitto Siestment 'ventured 'out of Sett•
,tiastaitot, and hill a running agbfwith three Cirt . fie
allied ships . The result is not given; (niftier than
thelltrhins; one hrthe'itseside engaged was con
siderbly dialoged. Ori the gilt and 22d (Alone
'Mt important battle watt foughtisetWeen the Ttirki.
and Russians near Silietria, in which the Russisine
lest 2,500 men, tint ancededed ie making`gOod their
retreat., ht Asia, at .last accounts, the Turke l lii&
'net been se geniisate: toattempting to storm two
redoities betereentiorgt, and''Kutals, - they met
With 'a - seinie Check, and Were'defeated With aloes
of 3,000 men. It is announced that Radii Petro's .
bad li;ent rorited;and the Greel(rebel
i4s iti censequence'at an end.
''The'reporte'conterning the insurrection in Spain;
Actor the former statement that the 1314iim - tisent 1s
sorielipresie4, although the ininigentiland
ed considerable, loss recent fights.
, -
,'Cotton had dedined. In"Breildsidlli'husineas
was limited; Without material' change from preys
ono stiottitions:
• • • '''' .
Mr4kiLtng - ,cirsaitty,...rxeirptitzulor"....
' Bradford County hair had. she_ credit; • •fer,seve,ral
n
5141'4,,
1 Maraby'doing'hir parr
of the Common Wealth. This year shii,' • cniinsi .
to the her shire - 0r tiiiiaxei;littf If
the other coomifs are equally . e
prompt,. the
..•
T ie'terbipt of the S tate Trea s urer i s dated Jane
'sand delfts miweAali : A
,previous ears 'The`
amounts 16%0:I.; ;horrid dial
fey dollars, which is aimed to thela`# , i:iniefia t :'.l(lii
with no small degree pliii*iiihnt4o:Mici:MAis,
as an evidence of the iotalh d$
and their willingness p bear
,the
end , of the elficiebeit
v r k Yt. • T'4l)! -CA ts -, t4 t
•. • ' , A
. 11,4 -:J51:114:111;"
Otri..JeDae Batnieils, hard ; candidate - 1 for
Governor of. the New York- derhoeFeiiyr-00,- he
ling.lo 4 4*iis4 l thii*MOiliiiiVelailitioniei
ciOa Ife twbefisitqa
Firelgs Sows.
11160===
I:l,mloybie h 4402 rtogi 'Ectgie t ,bauLthe lel.
l e
vo* .
ti -'"'' ti 7 .: ttei 2 iemethst-rle tbelaniiage4
iii*et ::, ; gi,,, ; am not sweret i- t' be ;*
hiijitti. i i .. .....7. 4 ; *etzt ittbollifeg it: •!, 4 '
Osket#k" , :, : ';' ,' „ ;' - - flbl i c cC6 o .:°'
* in n - le ', A ' '4 : " P s/4 " / # * 4 :- -. . 1i: 1 '
them, ad will be fierele isms itt.kf l . l4 _ 4 ; * 30 .' 01
the &whore or-sop'O'rters of the bill will .I.tet trusted
egileVrithZiihOlteVellalarilliliTielqir
~ ,
perfidy, whether brilonging,to the eeentivit or leg
relative department,: are' onder the : Popular ban;
theyhave-takertiertvei of-labile - life - forever; No
. .
rem! whieli;eopyr r talr• favrethe - fraud, whether
biddly44di.ellityi4 Taint* and by implication,
' 10141 . 1 .tP4 1 54 1 . 111 ";9_ 1 , 1 * 110 44 10 : 1ii t i0 r 144,.
trot* .ip, / he' free eielife,Pii4.efrl. - icl Peel, s:T.ill Pei''
pre hive decide''' . thus and wearer prepared•to„pr
ITSitte. ;.vilkikit-RiPPPl,l6;;lli,,fa.,".-.;y,.E:mw, ;.
1,11;-:1‘11,!.007:.;F.,5i!VPM4„-tha.5i!;!,119.Jue Ar
finetictd oy 1 ernmon porpotekon thiggreet rlitett,
'IQ* r i!!' ) '# 4le lt ', lB iP! l t914,-. 11 1e.n-,1 1 .10 4Pre,!!en t
elqtvPAillVi!., w i ll d 91,444 cry ,040,.
iPPOilr-°rFal l i z oi'l9 n o' l , llch it i k!cPc l lr i A• 99o2,l _e s e
men Wife eannOt be tri^itiover to tile atlpPort Of,the
aeries of wookeditioasoree et whiell•Wi r tielnaskff
I ,?I,„III„IiIf.,PKTIOMYr. : W.bal-illi-9fTk i l i n...:Pf4 t 4l
ilffali l4l , l . l o lo4 :j t 9A? t :S°:rk.Pf!ii ° .,.. an g e,i P g .q .
i 6iit ore are willing 16Maye ! . 10., be,o?l, tlfell JP!!
.I?PePltf!) lebe,elltelie ,I,Q - Afik l4l ., l Y Pwo,c,
. 1, P'4 1 , 43 ;4 1 ?P0r•
'lane!' of i !heertoe!, :Scl,fe ' r,V, !No - .P. c l'gi g46 !9°o
:district is concerned, it le a 1 tied, o f . jpn l e,4l.o
I,?PclBo,4lo_vP,s ll 4f:glkew;illl7, .f l ay ing . ,
resented hri'deetrogratiiionalitueney MUM be ens,
farad by rhe.dirriroerats of, .4 1 fie. ' ~- -- "..
.
: Tatra ifax Nosartso t ..-July. 09,4951., ,
..DEAN 8110,..-1 semi you herewith an•abstract from
my, record, noting dm , iange at the Thermometer
ifoxa the Othoo the 19th. -h &paws wide the record
published .its: your fait paper, a very high trffopeta•
lute indeed v antk it will make the preient month a
memorable one in this -vicinity, at-least: - - Oa The
morning of the 14th a slight shower feli r which wet
the "efface slighdyand :cooled•die aira r little, but
about one o'clock, P.:. lit, its - effect was, lost and
thermercury rove rapidly., 'The hottest day thissum•
mer was,yesterday, and hottest lime from 12i to 1.
o'clock:P. M. About 1 , 30 two, heavy thunder elouds
passed from- the westi one to the East South:Fast;
and the other to the North East, which hal the ef
fect. ot cooling the air, but did :nor favor us with
what would heart:been very accpetabli.—a gdoJ
shower of rain.
The farmers who were fortunate enough to plow
deip-last spring, can now see the• advantage, in the
ability of their growing crops, so stand the present
severe drought, and-it the lesson thus taughtshould
be heeded- and induce: each farmer to buy and use
resub4oil plow hereafter, it will not be without its
advantagesi.as the:first:crop of coin will pay for it
in the increase of crop:
• • Truly Yours, • S.
. , ' • ' 5; a. it. 12. st. 9,-ir. ie. 7, r. R.
July .10—Monday, 62° , 81° 85° 67°
11—Tuesday,; an 86 83
12—Wed'sday, 54 . BBi 83 733.
" 13-Thursday, 49" - 84 90 74
14r—friday, .63 78 87 75
: 15 . — SWIdaYi .0 1 92 96 8 If
16—Sunday, 62 ,93 97. .83
17—Monday, 66 "95 79
113—.Tdeldity, 69 95 81
19—Wed'sday, 62. 104 84 79
Tile FREED3SI CONVENTIONS.—The .:State Anti- I
Nebraska•Conveutions of Oldo.tind Indiana,:held
on Thursday, 13th,. the annivernry of the passage,i
al ►fie Ordinance of 1787, were both large and eif=-
thusiestio. The" Ohio Convention met at Colum
bus. .Hon, 8...F..-Sniter presided... Resolutions
against the Nebraska Bill and the .extensionlof sla
very, and in; ot s general' Convention of the
Free States, werh adopted.
.The Indiana Convention' met at Indianapolis.—
Hon. Thomas Smith, an old Democrat, presided.--
I}eaolutionpsimilar to thos of Ohio, and also in fa
vor of a prohibitory liquor law were passed by tic
dentition. Candidates for. Stale' officers were no:
minuted.
the wheat crop in Delaware and Cheater
counties rn.tbra State is considered better than an
ayerase_yie/4. It has all been cut. and housed .
In Union county we, learn from the Lewisburg .De •
mocr a I that the crop has turned out much better
Ulan-was anticipated.
Ast ealcAN CITIZEMBHIT *Mention• has been mad
-ia, die papers of theuase of ,hlr...blenard, ,who s
been _drawn as a
,conscript in the French arm , snd
claims his release as a citizen of the United S ales.
The history (tithe cue - appears to-- be this:--The
'father of Mr. Menard is a Frenchman, whci_lived
twe my-five years in the LT. S., but who was nes
'er naturalized. . . He marrM here an American la
dY,.lind bade fatally; it I *horn' is' thii - ioung
man in question. S e years-since, Mr. Menard,
with his family,- returned to France. , They return
ed under passports asAuericans--he was:dented
a French passport as,. a . Frenchman. The sari is •
claimed as a French "Citizen, by virtue 'of his.par
enrage and present domicil; and has 'been drawn
ass conscript, The American legation hai oppos
ed, the clairp r on Abe ground ,that the general - law
of nations, recognize.birth on !harlot! u the of
nalionatity,,ritid Wipard 'Was the' son of an Amerf
bo,tn retni*Wetiean aoll; -- The French'
dixtrine is thmEnetsh do: trine: !:Ashott time ago
tbagaglistspaurtadecidetl i , in a •cas.e. &elating to .
gpardianshipohat a child, bprn, in New Yo k, et an
Attiericaiiidoihni,'Warian English iubject, because
the father' was'arrEogl, ishrnan:- There to no pro.
babiliiyi , wise that Mtnard• will be, compell
ed to serve in the army. The case being,
mule s u nit. Ist.per, who is traalkby,„ will procora .a
Stibstibite, Under lirofest;anit the . prinaple,viill be
:discussed at Washington. There are soiree ties
Poinnebtb,w, and sutieot AVM; be; doubtless,
,fully discussed, in all its ; •.
; L , Cutesco:-.-Thetleveland Ledger ot thel3iti lies
Ate 1 9 1 1 0 Wsintt ••• . t. • ; , s
, The Mimic iheleta is ptpducing tertihiscOrtsler_,
pinion' Chicago . ' People ere , Hieing into 'the
orninut - by'llieusands'Xirror ,Stiiiitif of
the most-prominentmeviliante anantiiisittese men
ofthe city have Peen suddenly itrickton,devin. The
- Huard otActulth r teport.the toteliunntter ,vE deaths
daring the month of al of viltiCh . l.47
;wile iiiiilert.'"4"fortfthellar to the' Bth linty.
interments reached 242 the'majorhy ()lath 'Oh *ore
caused. bylcheletai-gTkkinnrtalil te -chtvtly ton
finecr•l'V.ll°,PßWPOsef.-e. :3 • • , •
Thisinits is to a gieht measurer
Cars arrive empty, and leave
Olitß ifertfolLtlitveity.'i The'•ttoot. , * etriler , eithe
Igor lembilayeaszcatisedeAteeline 1310111i1*
- Eirarried, •
AtropkikkorheAkittisirchiAtivtgidijeAsq•
1 0z0w1x9.,. at,itst }9,/this Prs
i witV,ltt at dabs '
- INAI I a t-J
tb/ . 44 I 2OIICIDSeOn eke Pth iblttz
i , *Aiatile*
ra/.% filiV
.
' ICeilei leiiiii Lir; 1114111i*
• ,
...„...., 4 , ~..„,,i :— .4„0 . , . , mawrion, J y if, 1854.• 1
et
0.
lloraim Awe Dear . Ba:—My 'tendon has
lakitill dine to, a article in your paper last week,
irkithich -.ln ke allegations of dishonesty. in
6044 ter ' ainst me. reeling that I have nett•
el e ve n ygoioccasion, by deed-or word. to arraign
ingl.efogo the public on a charge of a nature - so set;
rtaiir, antiber you have probably been mieinforia—
ed. and are willing to make the armada konorabk,
I most *sic, in boleti. to mystic: Ai beittithronigh.,
iiiiiiiia eittlieni:l6t - ihe - needled - fins Eavelleeis
made.
Acting the part or an botinst4iublic4ottrisalist,
have written some articles exposing the mismanage
ment of the North Branch Canal, especially oh the
WyomiurDivision which is entirely within my re.
presentative District. Alluding to those 'Antes in
yourlast paper, you say, anbaututially, that I am in.
Ittericad - bpdisittmestaribtrifildedin
the past in concealing...the. wrong practiced there,
and that I.expbseittiow ditto aantived ef revenge,
qecausej have been disappointed in not getting
certain appointments male on the Canal to , stlit_my
political- intiikati.:l^ f'
. .
~Permit me
_to assum-yoo, end. your_readers, that,.
such in not true, and that your interplant. whoever
he may be, has imposed upoh:yett,. and the public,
a gross and irainiiigatedfalseheif. - I have never
had, in the Legistaturetriottrof %any political, per
sonal. or Pe,coniary - inter,eet_to - ,terl'Ahr appoint.
ments on the Canal,--have never asked nor receiv
ed any such. favars.eLast winter, hinestworthYand
industrious Irish citizen, of thiscountyia:zpotiblan
and very competentfrantiong expertenceottpublic
works, asked me togire him a letter of intro:slit:don
or recommendatioa:to.ldr. Supervisor Dimes, to
employ him as a a toud.boas"l-I believe they call
ed them—on his Division. A. a personal fairer, to
a personal friend, I gave him the 'letter; and that
was the end of it;-and was the only ipplicatiiin eir
er made' by' , a citigenof this- county,,for a .place of
any kind on tip Canal,: to • my .linowledge. ~From
this you• can readily judge: how smelly:ray:interests
have suffered, br disappointment, !rem , theetigust
disposers of patronage on the Canal.
Last fall I was applied,m , by gentlemen in Thad
ford and-.
,Wyoming, •to go-to Harrisburg:and'. aid
them in fi xing their appointments:- litatino politi
cal or personal interest- intheir successor defeat,—
had no person applying for • a ;place of:sny kind
from_ this county—had no. interests;iP the appoint
ments, and refused to go. When at Harrisburg, I
have frequently. -been asked-to speak favorably to the
appointing. power for-gentlemen in your county, and
in other counties along the Canal, - When. I have
known them f aruk thought them capable, aloe friend
ly favor I have donee°, bat whether they were ap
pointed or not, was a matter in which I, hadjur in
terest, and which could give me no annoyance.—
The journals of the, Legislature will show r .that
have always in that body, sustained a .safect the
public works, or that portion of them which were
completed, and therefore in a condition to sell 'ad
vantageously ; and my puolished speeches.wiltabow
that I base held up the demoralizing influence,
1 , 4011 g exert upon the politics of the State,
as as
one reason for favoring 'their sale. lam therefore
no new convii,duiniave not been engaged in the
past in covering np the pkindering of the State, on
our public works, as your article intimates.
You seem to think stsange that I have just; dis—
covered the wrong praeticed on the Canal, and use
this as an argument against me. I answer that the
officers of the Stile have but just taken charge of
the Canal from the contractors.--that it haa not been
tried till the-present spring,.and therefore the frauds
perpetrated in its construction are but just coming
to ligh t. Is not this suffiiient
conc!usion I have only to remark, that in 'all
time past, when the public press has attempted to
do ju-tice to the State by exposing the wrongs done
by mercenary hierlings on the State works,subsitliz
eil individuals and presses have invariably struck
the tune of political disappointment, with which to
meet its arguments and destroy its influence ; and ,
this course has too often succeeded in its purpose.
So far as I am concerned, it is wholly without truth
or foundation, and I am surprised ttat your press
innocently no doubt, ford cannot conceive any in-
terest you cari,have to serve by it. should have giv.
en - publicity to an editorial, the only effect of which
is to disarm truthful exposure of wrongs done to
the; Commonwealth, and thus sustain the wrong
doers, They must indeed halve been gratified by
that article. coming from a press of opposite poli—
tics; but, undoubtedly, an honest desire to do jus—
tice between the' . Cominonsvealih, her plunderers.and
-her defenders, will lead you to a prompt application
of.the antidote.
Truly your friend, E. B. CHASE.
SHERIFF.—To the voters of Bradford
Countyp— , Fellow Citizens-1 hrough the
urgent solicitations of many friends, I hereby most
respectfully offer myself ass candidate for the office
of Sheriff, at the next election ; and earnestly solicit
your support. If, through your partiallity, I should
be elected, I pledge tnyeelf to promptly and faithfully
discharge, the ditties of the office. _
IRA H. STEPHENS.
North Towanda, June 23, - •
NC U 3 ab a e rti snumts.
Engine and Fixtures for sale.
ONE second hand ENGINE a d mares for a,
SAW MILL, capable of driv g two at more
saws, ail in good lirder, and wily , e- wad cheap, on
a long credit, if desired. The Engine is now ;op—
ning, and ban be seen' by calling on H. S. Davi--
sox:4, ar, Ulster, or C. F. WEI.Las. Jr. at Athens,Pe.
Ulster, July 19, 1954.
VlNalusing Parochial School.
TE friends-of Christian Eda catiert are respect.
fully informed that the second term cc this
school, antler the 'care of the Session'of the Presby
terian church,of Wyalosing, Miss Emma 1 1 .Lirnaws
Teacher, will commence on the lat day of August
' -• Terms, per quarter of 12 weeks : • •
Reading. writing and mental aritthnetic, $1 00
Grammar, geography and:history - , . 200
All other English branches, .3 00
0:).• Gond boarding in pious families can be ob
tained at from $1 50 to $2 per week.
For furtherlarticulare, address, postpaid.
EDWIN -LEWII3,
Camptown, Bradford CoePa.
July 20
F.ptcEts avAcrMmupli
ATTORNEY 'AT " LAW, TOWANDA.
Office removed ;o John C. Adams' Othce,l o
'Union ntoe,k. July 20.
. ,1111111-4 411:14 o
ABoer the last of lone, a pocket M.EMORAir-
UMIK with bliii . black tack cover: thi' Mel
broken-and oearty worn out. Whoever will ieturn
lhc,same to the oodersigaed, at.Tovraada. shall be
liberally ieviarded. ' 8. V .SHIPMAN.
Towanrls. Ja1y_24,1454.
Burlington & Mansfield Plank Road Ca:-
IXT a m tsas : By the ACt•Or Alterably intarporat.
V eoinPally," Addison MrKean,JohnF
"Ltittg,.lohnilliselmell, Horatio Carnage, Stephen
" H. Stiles, H. F. Long, Seth W. Paine, U. F. 'Red.
ington. 0. P. Ballard, P. F. Pomeroy, A.Stephens,
Peitrll C. Herrick, genben' Wil
'.';ber.Peleg Peek and Curtis _Merritt, of • Bradford
" Poyng - l uotl Jobh Fes, JamesHasied, drtscph,P.
Morris, and J. $, 'Hoard, of Tioga County, or aug
iheril.'itere • appointed Cornmiaskiners to
Ispentboolr.vraceire subscriptions, and organize a
!.:Company n hy.the.narne and style, of the Berlioz.
Iton and Mansfield Plaolt..Road Company, frith"
poWer io cur ifitict" said road
Now, therPfore.lllo undert-igned, a wriion orthe
corntaisaianqrp.,,appointed in said act of ineorpora.
lion, heretry.notifythe ! pablic and all pmsons inter
sstedoliat there will 4&a meeting of the Commis
kineti'ai the'hirtise' of B. Morse,' toTroy Born',
OtiEtaintaa3i the tt,th day. of AngautNest, at one •
"o'clock{ in the afternoon—for the purpose orppeti-.
ing honks, for recelying aftkrapri d elions to the capi
rntitock of, and Orgatail!it Company, S i r"
bte to said act of inceeiroiartkitc, , ' ' ' •
D. W. C. HERRICK, W. H. PECK... 7
BALLA 4_ G. P..REDINGTON:
AI)DISON 10.1 RD: 1*Alki r AININ sTolitm,
Troy Judy 16, 119t4. : •:, • -