,
• •
mks K. Polk of Tema
Cecticurp*o Timm , rust Palma I
banfr., Were no" ess efficient. '-' Wheri) ,
Mr Melfhffie had concluded - the to 1
marks to iihteti.. we have 'Winded, .•`a;
triernberfriint Virginia, afters few ' per-.,,
tines% ithiervatious, dentanded the pee-a
violin-'que stion. A. more intense
cited:tent was never: felt in 'Congress
than 'rat dtie thrilling moment. The
vivo - Parties looked -at each other for'a
Space, in sullen Silence, like two - armies
orethe - eve of a deadly conflict The
motion of -Mr.`Mason • pretaited, the
debate 'was - arrinned, and the division
pro4ed a triumphant victory for the re
publicirt cause: The . Bank, then give
up the contest in despair. - _
The position - Chairman of. the
Committee of Ways; and Means, at all
times a most - ardous 'and responsible
one, was doubly- so- at this session,
which Wilt !oral an:epoch in the politi.;
cal annals of the conlitrY. Mr. Polk,
occupied it for the firit time. From its
organizatiodand the nature of its' dti=
ties, this committee must be at all times
the chief organ of - every administraiion
in the HAW. • At this session it was
for obvious reasons peculiarly so. - To
attack it, then, was to strike 'at the
government; to „embarrass its action
.was - to thwart the course of the adminis
..tration; Extraordinary and indiscrim
inste opposition was accordingly made .
to all the appropriation bills., It, was
rivotiedin debate', that it was within the '
scope of legitimate opposititin, to with:
-• hold even- the: Ordinary supplies until
the deposites were restored to the Bank
of the United States; that thiS restitu
tion must be made, or revolution ensue.
The Bank must „triumph, or the wheels
of governinent be arrested. The people
should, never forget the perils' f a con
test, in which they' were - almost con
strained to succumb. The recollection
should Warn them not to build up Cain,
a power in the State of such formida
ble faculties. The tactics which we
have just described, threw great addi
tional labor, upon' the committee, and
particularly upon its chairman: Fully
apprised of the .difficulties he had to
encounter, he maintained - his post - with
sleepless vigilance and untiring activity.
Re, was always ready to give the House
ample explanations upon every item.
- however minute, - of the various appro
priations. He was ever,prompt to,rneet
;any objec ti entewhich might be started,
and of quiek sagaci,y(O detect the arti
fices to which factious disingenuousness
is prone to resort: All - the measures
of .the comitittee, inctuding those of
paramount importance, relating to the
. bank and deposites, were carried in
spite of the most immitigable opposi
tion. The true-hearted republicans
who - conducted ibis critical conflict to
a successful issue, among whom - Mr.
' POlkkiccupiee a diatinguised rank, de
- serve the testifier gratitude of the coim
_
'try. -
Towards the close of the memorable
session,of 1834, Mr. Speaker Stevenson
, resigned the chair, as well as his seat in
the House. The majority of the Demo
-trade party preferred Mr. Polk as his
successor, but in consequence of a divis
ion in itteanks,,the Opposition, to - whom
prominent and uncompromising
course .had rendered him, less acceptable,
eueceeded in electing a gentleman, then
ainefessed friend, but mince,a decided
opponent of the President an his mea
sures. Mr. Polk's defeat produced no
change in his course. He remained :
faithful to his party, and assiduous in the
•performance of his arduous duties. 4n
,Detember, 1835, he was elected Speak
-+er of the House of Representatives; and
chosen again in September last, afrefan
animated contest. The dirties of this
situation, it is now conceded,
he has discharged With rare fidelity and
• :fairness. In 'the beginning unusual dif
,ficulties were thrown iii his way hy an
,animosity which Was sometimes carried
to an extent that called, forth general era
. mariveraion. , ;During the first session in
whiehAe presided, more appeals were
' taken from his decision than had occur-.
rea in - the - whole period since the origin
..Of the Government; but was uniform
• 15 , sustained by the House; and by ninny
of his 'political ,a4versaries . - • Strange"
of all.parties who visit Washington are
struck with' the dignity, promptitude, and
' impartialitylWith which he presides infer_
the deliberations of the House. It was
With great; pleasure that we heard, but
' the other day, an eminent mernber of the
'Opposition in that body, bear the same
testimony: Notwithstanding the vir -'
lease with 'Which he had been assailed,
Congress passed; at the close of the see;
sion in 1837, an unanimous vote of thanke
to its
. prrttliding officer, item wham it
separated-with the kindest feelings ;',and .'
cann, nowcould'enjoy its confidence
-. „ and_friewlslup in n higher degree. , His
_calmness and. good 'temper haTe allayed
the violence of oprosition, in a .station
for which his conckness coolness, and
sagacityainbinily qualify ' 'him.
I'erv,.public Enesyha i ve pusgred a fiOav
• et orcluisistent amuse That Mr. Pcille.—=
Upon • several' emergencies, When- 'the
fourrent,ofpopulafortimon threatened' to
overwhelm,lum, he has sternly adhered
to the innviettons of dlit e y,-Flielerring to
- • sink svastt3sis prineiplesoatitirthan rise
bystheirl.abandotiminal. , -This„ we have
12 otieed, *Ms the Anise Ole? hist4inkse
' '" - d ired th
port 1833, an e Inca e same
w§e.ti ip 18 4441irsicedlis
dherabieiwpooopitio separate from ihe
dernceratie Miro the presidential elec
tion.. On pet of these Iccasions, the
lit,lT4iw!
;k at . • u , n
t r i g thit
itlar:OP*ol**(ll*-46A )1
..11adgi541 1 1 1 ,04 1 , 1 fr' .*
them lotto& try.ad4 ,
Irccansalted=hw=own`ipentottaliea ipentonateasemf ,
looked, to, his re-election' alone; hale"
regarded slice* more ;,than
principle,; be : have . lielded
own ibnvietiolis to 'de i itßAca..tiqiiiolo,
to be. mistaken, . of' popular ,9.01r44r1
Birt he took 0:till:well:If noblersentiments
and with a fearlessnees eliaracteriitk of,
his whole fiublicscrOci 'av t ovredPe! .-
sistectin tiffs , viell:rnatured,deteimiltatjons...
He succeeded in carrying to
an enlightened constituency, two - Itutr
tained by: increasing-majorities, and is
nay so strong in the Oa wdl of 'his
distriet;that at the last election_ no op
position attenapted. • Nothing Cap,
beinore falsnthan , tho charge of aubser
siency which has been brought against . ,
him, in common With tho:prottnent
supporters of thelate #dnaintstration.-7--
It,is . .4rue, Shat, despising the cant of no
party, which has ever been , the pretext
of selfish and treacherous politicians, and
convinced that in a -
. popular government
nothing can be accomplished by iSolateil.
action, he. has always acted with his 'par
ty, as far as • principle. would jnstify.—
Upon most Of the prominent measures of
the late administration; however, his'
opinions were not only generally . known, I
bathe had actually spoken or vote% be-,
fore, the ,acession of Gen., Jackson to
Mr. Polk. is a ready - debater, with a
styleand manner forciblnandimpressive.
In discussion, he. ltas,beert. always dis c'
tinguished by' great, courtesy; never bay
ing been known to indulge in offensive
personality,' wbieb, considering the pro
minende of his, course, and the 'ardor of
his convictions, is no stall merit. Asa
procitof - his exemplary issiduity, he is
said never to
,have missed a division,
while occupying ,a seat on the floor of
the House, his name, being found.upon
every:list. of - the teas and mpg. His
ambition was to be .a useful member as
well as.• a promineiat actor, and accerd
ingly.,healwa3rs performed . :more than a
(*share of the 'active hueiness of legis
lation.", In person •he is of. middle sta
ture, = with .a full, angular brow, and a
quick and -penetrating eye The ex
pression Of his•conntenance is grave, but
its serious cast isoftenrelieved by a pe
culiarly pleasant smile, indicative of the
amenity of ,his disposition.. The amia
ble character of his private life,. which
has ever been upright and pure, and se
cures to: him the esteem and friendship
of all who have the advantage of his ac
quaintance.
.
Dr. Whitcwof Hudson, tile successful .
manager Kan insane aseyliim, in a late
lecture gave-the following incident of
the successful, feint - of madness so far
as thi s cleceptiOn of the court wasPon
cerued. . •
A forged draft was presented at
the Hudson River Bank, the forger de
tected, tried and convicted. 'The idea
of in apprenticeship at :hard labor in
Sing ,
Sing, illy comported with the sun
ny dreams . of fortune more easily ob
tained. Before and after the trial„
while inj ail, his nervous system became
wonderfully unstrung, -assuming the
character of a confirmed maniac. As
he-now showed iiirmptiims of extreme
exhausion, great'sympathy, was mani
fested in his behalf, and the court stren
uously urged to compassiqnate !Palle;
plorAle situation, by permitting' him,
to he conveyed se
under a v . lent care . •••
e
could rec
. torftir -
=er thcs rbircniustirt r re
queste =e .mq. to • via Mil oo .tr, 0,. state
my op'niori of his case,— They., then
put this_question'to:ne Is this, man
insane?" My answer was NO:, ." By
what means are you able le' give this
decisive opinion?" By 'the state of
'hie pulse; and obtaiiiingthe full 'expres-
Edon of.his eye. Sa . W . , no insanity
there.- As to the ,propriety of sending
him to the county-house to regain his
health and Strength, I will venture to
predicted that his strength will so
rapidly recover, that he will provide
for himself after a very few- 'days„ or --`
Notwithstanding .this positive opinion'
the experiment wasiriei, and the third
night aflerhis removal .he eluded the
.vigilance'af 'his .trusiy: , -care-taket.;— :
Whether he betook himself to Texas.;
or crossed the Atlantic to renew his ,
honest calling,'-lies never been: Miceli.:
ered. This case shows the import-.
mice ot•• a practical acquaintance - with
the iniane, to giie.correct opinion - in
obscure ;casesar stimillated insanity..".
- as .
The Plea Of-Insanity:
X Secret joilg kept.
Those, who have read the late Mr.
•
Dunlap's Histery of the Aris ofDesigne
may remember an interesting anecdote
related - by- hint, concerning himself and
an, unknown tesefactor. 'At a time
whqa PolvlisjP-Pis 4 PFeunt4f.Ostie s oi
on cominglioine. one night hd received
from his .wife a letter, which bad been,
left at the door hit' a strangeri - who said
no answer was required: He opened, ...)%wsnotte.--Of ',all things avoid
the letterand fti d lb It' vulgar whisker. This . ' 's
0 . • an i 0 various,
note for,Sl.oo, accompanied by a, fevi, kiatlftl iaTabby.itidornitablee
linei,intimating• that the, gift •waa.. sent no mildt4ar ; a, weak; . fuiiy;
from above, and. signed Charles Bruck. moth-eaietierunuidy.; whiskery is a vul. 7 ;
den Hsi:own, Mr. Dunlap' never gar. whisker; - a'twisting, twining. ser .
covered the-, doneat and Went : to; his, *tine,' sentimental, corkscrew - of fa
grayn in %no** Butlks algar whiskee; a . big;
nt last dieclose,d. M r.. -o)jnatvgyinvi roOtitig:Whisker,ia•
cesLthat, was agent intim tratut.. viigar: mathernatical„.uK,bt
a ction,, and that binprincipsl- was the master".oi-aristical,diagram whir}
late',Henry ednimm iter ? . whisker
at .11dr, not . ady Of' thtse, will doo ,
“44, • a It::
f• ,i,rl-17 5 . 7i: 1 f ! , 410,7y4 - 41',,-;
Y -- ': -- ' , '-
' l 3 ;` 4l 4.`Vilit'iii i ffl i t t a l Cl ß O a
prii**o4i *tiii# :jinfliti4eii' ` 4 6,.e"::
S i
givn# lohtlegietitiot,Wilitchlt iii ~. ret' , '
, spity4 - :vo l o s iset.oo -6 . Bi i ,
0 .u,e45v,t41 1 44v - 0 , 0
raw,w4u400.11,%414er , tillri
fire,•.s4be.l(Ctonition,-.sa4 (t 0 15rt
Moat 'eontinon -Utlejr iti:eStissii r iii rock' .
019, -4 2. lbs.,"iicolkileiell kid . ' suga r , . 3
piiineo4l:paltpetre:44d..o,i4 l lQP l L:V 9 f.
ppriiig. Or pine, 'tvatei, ; „ (Skint jt,while.
boiling, and ; whenvivite cold .pour •, it
over the , meat,.-every: - part :of , which:
tilbilt be covered With the brine. , :iSmall;
,'pork tria.# be stifaeiendy cured in lliite
;'or five dayil i hatria Intended - for drying,
two weeks unlesstliey'aie ve.11 . - lamt.
Thiar•pickle -may. tie,,,used aget,ti acid
again, ifit be: fresh boiled up • Avith , , a.
small addition to the ingredients:" Be-
foie putting. Ate ; meat into "Alte" brine,
wash in_ water, press , out, the blood and
wipe it 'clean. Preklinguibs 'should
be larger at the bottom . than ,at the :top :,-
-by ,whictoieals,:
_when ,well 4)acked,
the peiii.tvill.retain its place, until the
Jest layer, is exhaosted - ." -- W henthe pork
ii•cool, it may , be cut up 6=-' hams
and shoulders reserved for - bacon, he 4
'the remaiiidei'ialted.' Cover the bOt-.
tow' of. the tub Or . barrel
,with rock salt,
antron it . place a loci, or meat, an'ti:io,
On till Abe tub is filled. ,Useilli salt
iiberally r and fill the barrel with strong
brine, boiled and skimmed, and than
cooled.'!' •'' ' -
• NM Coiis
,Mitch cows should have .-a regular
and, kind sylitem cf•treatilent in their
manageMent. They slmuld'be milked
at ' stated and it '644/cadent at
ways by the . sam e fierson. Whip
is ; corattienced, it : should , be
with as much despatch as possi
ble, Mildnossiland be
side , not to stop until they , areA cleanly
milked.- I; prefer Milking titeri they
hire been. fed _and - have done eating;
wheri - hi thostable.— ' •
I:Let .410.inovement he made to:escite,
them, or draw off their attention from
yielding down their Milk ; 'this kind of
treatment will add' moth t o the quanli
ty of.inilk. Good water, Of accilo
at all seasons m 'ip,ttighbr .important: to
most of ourfirtimide. For.two or three
of the.fii'st daYs=ifietthe'cow.ealves, in
'cold weather; =I do , 'iltritY.alloti- hitlb,
have any 'cold miter," 'V gile`tierWater
abbot' talc' warm; With a handful of
wheat bran 4o a pait _
"For. the
loss of appetite . of either horn - cattle or
`hories, I give what ii,lerine'd 'a '._warm
mash, , - Wade asfollews; two quarts of
malt, :and iwo quarts of wheat bran'put
in a pail, well mixed, then , gout-scald,
ing water until Moist, cover the , pail
with a cloth, let it remain until it is
about milk ' warm, then give it. If for
I a'horse baying a cough; put in two table
spoonfulls of honeyi I have seldom
known this mash fail of producing
the - desired effect. • Some care
Should be taken' 'chat the abitniVdtiett
not take cold after 'taking the mash.'
The Banks A New Foundlazd.
These banks extend over a , . space of
forty thousand Miles, and are from•thir
ty to forty-five4athoms belciw the sur
faCe of the ocean. The shoals are in
habitedly innumerable tribes of muscles
and clams, to which it is a ,favOrable
residence,'is thkytetui easil?bury their
shells in the •soir;.saud. They have
enemies to contend %yip The codfish
resort to this coast to prey on them.—
They keep a constant; ‘ watcli, and swim
about a foot above the sub-marine sands,
when a muscle opens its shell, -it, is
immediately seized and devoured.• At
other times the fish' do not wait they
are'prOvided, with a horny, prottirbedie-,
,ance,round their .mouths; with, tliele,
they borrow Inthe ;sand, ; _atid`_Capture
the Muscle in its shell. ', The fishermen '
of various ,nations, trench, ,Englisli,
encl . :Americans, ewho resort to these
to these, banks, take annually from
• eight to' ten millions of fish;- on open-,
ing them they find the remains,of twen
tY tO fifty muscles in each ; sothetimee
the muscle she'll are fotinit either wholly
or partially dissolved. The first care
of the fishermen after• teking , their sta
tions, is to ascertain the" depth Of water;
reir,ulated so . as to, lie
na the bottom, iihere "thefiah are 'al
ways engaged:in this, ipecies' of sub.
tnarine 'war. . . •
A. REMEDY VOR THE NIOUT,MARE:-..•`
The-Boston Cultivator tele a' good sto..
rY`on this subject. It was that one of
its, übscribers was-much troubled with
the nightmare, and applied seYeralitm-i
:ediea to, no affect, till ,his . 'geed oldi
lady asked him if he had Raid for his
newspapertiOn ?going to see, he'
found he was in arrears 'air/years. He
'at once paid up'andreliirned and tt•
soundly, for'lliree or fo - ur . "niihts,•• nt
fearing the trouble would come 'do again,
he yetirliack to the office and paid one
'year,iii aclyance. Thisilis proved, an
effectual.„„ •
NM
rot,* - - 0 * 1.- , 4 s t i n itiovr74 ,
.:"Viiiiitsi4 v 1 i.. * , 01 r'' 1 . 47 7 1%7 flf*ltt,tA :
- 4 741111 1, ,PPR e 4,. ~,
,n , ftyttinlik? tge# Al' -
Pruiotiliettigatigari,Thavareestkutioti
;I x Intal r*,; hit;liolle!snakitikoi:
"7.'14%?h1M *kJ; 41 8441 it "iO - 14.
i g
iirtilti;:3oA if" 0 0 ,0 54 0 1) ,**
r9!iictied givg4,,-,1, i :o#':,,i, l l l l_44 6 f .' t `Jl:: ' ,_l i f.
this is 'correct, it los reosup.follit=guurt:
results , ' hat!? aliveys iseen , vi, ma nure.,
initetattly;:eicepVwherestrtiarberriett
iiit i froitifs',:fnilittfii.Mo t iVe'st i e - rotirti
61.194644°*'. :11i1,0`rnl,:irgilfeiriee
a'e, obiev4l94a.bil.qor AP ..rail 3 ot,--.. 21 0 4.-
is , this.canselather Atiettluitsure . that
Wives swim:tote , abundant than fruit:- I'
hntet'itiild.- \ and''roved thityr -Where
strawberries are`gtotii fri,protit,' (tiles
is iittion aeall in the true,sebse,) they
should be planted : inl,:tsivvi,il Wi , lrge
sorts riot, lees then . . 1 ;o_ inches in th
rOw..-atid 45 iiichei,fpin Plant,to piant
and no,tunners i suffered to r , emain t -J.
m
4 these eansovitli deep trenchin .
and early planting, any , sort wortircui r
sivating marbe grownlarge and abudd,
- Ike' Coviette. '' ' - '
. She had enjoyed `; ; the :opportunity. , f
rejecting more than' .half the beaus. ;f
N.. 1 ) . "', and if is an undeniable fat,
5
that',.' whatever be ri
a wmen's•eharm, ,•
she„never can obtain, the chance off c
guent i.efasals. except'by coquetry;
!,
Men wili.not pro ff er the.. "
noble. ; girt pf
heart and hand unless , they. have >been,
encOniaged-to beheite they mill , be 4c..•
cepted ; an& • altliough ;vanity,- blind:
parion, of., Ungoverriablesity
niayr t lead •opei-Or tli9l or4WARit: f ...• ; k
thaalasiiiiiis without W aiti n g tocitteu te
the lirolialiilitieS,. yet a wiiman .ricirer
receivearyptg, offers' tvilhout the c s ;m-
Infause pr..,,ber womanly: ilignit =-,..
"lie comes too near who.:Cornee tbe
ti l
denied*' Ihereis a loss•of moral p ri-
Ay in, this frequent and;cloie con act
- .with passqinate: love," ' , and' , thorri3agh
'viritic, :ma`y 011 'reihain, thit :deliCate .
' s and instinetive modesty, the:Wish of
:the soul. Wen' froui:-:thecharaete for
1
ever:-- ' N.: r. Ladies' Companion.
. , ,
';•:. ;Smoking Orchards. . ,
' In the last number ofithe:.Tourii!l or
the . Roy al . Agrieniturals,SncietY, '111; . an
account Of a 'suemita mode-of pre
it
serving orcharda i rom the "cater illar,
&c. by smoking therm', Mini sm king
is done by placing a large iron -ettle
ISSlOuislo* * h eels, and putting in it
dry , wood k weitts,:rubbish, and, some
brimstone, and: kindling 'it . with la,,bel.
1 lows , . which drivps a strong and ematin
-1 nal stream - f smoke through ,a #tove
able tube, to every tree, and every part
of a tree in Suilession.The - 51*n
being.combeneed on the wind tid side
of the orChard, , and ,Tot Owed row , by
row, the' moth ,and apple -weevil, and
braelcipple fly, will be - driven sut and
thetrop saved.r• ' . • ,
, .SwEattma:-=—lt is not 'easy
ceive what honor or`eredit i s co
with swearing poes any mini
a promotion because he is. a
blusterer I Or does any Man
to.dignity, because he is exper
fane swe aring !? 'No. ,Laisr
cliat:aeter whieh such impertin
not degrade. , Inexcusable. •
must be the practice.which ha,
reason nor passion to support
HAIILING Oft work
should comMan*, youe . earli+st : after
eon; and when you shall i imve' done
hauling out all you ma,y hare prepared, :
look to your lanes, roads, woods and .
other places, gather up all yoti can .find;;'.
and-take it also to your field's destine*
for corn—don't be afraitiAl giving thati
croptoo much manure, lest yuniburit it'
up—it is a fallacy for, a farmer
_to,talk:
of burning up such a plant by - feeding:.
it too luxuriously. i
'P171411 . IT Or 'Fmrru.---Tha mend that'
, and deterininedi
t 6 pp ib tni whereverro - guid e,
.
will.derivelOsons, even from`its Own
mistakes,' which may. pro,v,e; ialutary to
itself .and , to the, world: ; ,'.-Oh!. how'
grald is.that character' that Telan rise su
perior to' selfishness, arid 'pling to, the
glory . of iriinintatile trlith!
ftECELPT FOR' Geicrp 'Una!mt.—Rise
beamei in the,morning,'and go early to
regt, that the bnde mayrbey'reserved in
health . ;. , et,:yourfirst.reflectinit be, how
short are the heurs beftire you---if
voted to business, study. social enjoy
ment, or other rational! recreation; and
then fintitime, if-yen can, -to indulge
in gpleen and :
' Pnosrserri.--Conicinpal .prosjierity;
harden's the hear ; 'as continual Sunshine
does the earth
,;:wlier the elle is soft
ened by the tears of sorrnwc and the oth
er by genial showere,l;Aer yield the
fruits phich :the neeisiities of men re-
:SAt-itry.;'•L'fbelt tb4j would not eat
the forbidden :fruit;' use tiet'oome . near
tbe farbidden,iree. irbe_ OrrlsOn: Plat
sounds-a parley.-is not far from bejog,
surrendered.t Tbose•jhat would, be
kept from harm, must keep o n t .
'harm's ' way ' --r •
• m Earr .,'rh e . greatest
they are not animatMlby'religintili`aie
no, other PrinniPte,4*-P3itiol'mml
i mminently theY , areiOtenietillY.Atti.nfo l l
,which,produce ;rt . ;
•
"'"7"'“. T.•
. , „
CRANP.,-.1 we: imAreea. BP9conig!is (if!
" s i ro i*, e tivadi het 4 n&th,
cure coeciamp';'4.--
tßilf
I I .
ME
MMMW
,1 4 'LE , Nik afil il g - rr• =1
.f : n • u ' i.. ,
11440144T4'0"'%aing4fu•I : 7 '
.' Atm ' •:" .. tn`..,, , . I . kelt
~.a, it. i. ;,-4 It , , i l ifi rtt f .
• -
II - 18144% noile! l ,M , esti &a. , In
1 boioillie,Of Iwinijit, itt' thelirildhig form
'''' 04 19 16 eculla bf 8.-*HathawilY; twe,l doors
West Oft Led3P/MtiteVariti Where they, wil
keeP coudanllrOOLll#l4', l 4 l 4 pmufacture ~:!
ordeh; , , -..—:, h- ''t rig •',, Jli...' .
BlasticlPeb; CPni g.
7nPkaila.tglitUeit:
s : ' • ' 11 1 . t1141 OM 0 t *14.1 CI - •'' - '
I I:, •ii s , .........,._
I
doiii, -- ~----= Calk!' Birga; , t I
Iridlo,- 4" t TriiiikB;' ` 4 ''' ''=• ,
6)&4; ' ' '''.'
'Caitiii 3 O= 'Milt/Rog :trill- trill Ilratk
done twortfer. .-., —. ~ ; t , ...- :.. , . --.
t MattrAssea, - Pew - arid Chair Cushions Made
on short nbtleatrid ma:sortable wilful: . ' : ,
i The 00i - critic:a,
.4ope fig ,domg their work
walkand by a strist attsntion
• to Inn J
inese, o
merit a ahem Of public: pationage.' '-. -
.'„-' ELICANAH SMITO & SON.
Towanda; May 140844:=• I_. - ~'
'CALIi,-.11101"111F , ,
• - ii7poyi. all whaaka
aUlliVitubsciiber :very. much in .vrant;of
„money'and do es
, not feel dhipused to hae
his!, own ,p!operty .sacrificed - to , accormitoilite.
those who, are indebted toltim,-that have rea
sonable time to pay; consequently if they will
call and settle' their acts, however small they
•niay-be, they will ohlige: him very much, and
Save east, withtot respectto persons. .
D. C. HALL. ,
lib: ' -
Timanda. March
'-' - ':Chairs'•• and Bedsteads: -
•,:- • THE 'reiliscribere stilt
- manufacture
tad keep oulterui at. their
Acqui t all lands :of
;ane . and- :WOUci Peat, I
*int: , Atso, lileltiee` of
anions end Bed 7
steads Of elairy desctipliou
hick we will sell low for
..cash or, Country Produce.
TURNING liana to older. I
-TIAMHINS dz IVIAKPINISON.
Towanda, Hoyeutlier'loth. 1843. „
- -
BOOT' k' SHOE MAKING.
On my own kooks again!!
. _
. , .
. • -1.,.
OTEPILEg HATHAWAY_ informa the
public4euerallY
,that he -is still _prepared
to manufacture, of the best material, and in the
Most., inhatintial and,elegarit manneri'all de
ecriptienie of Boots and Shoes. ' •
ItliroCe.'o.tidf and Coarse Boourend - ihoes
Ladies' &wand gaiters; youth'o do.
All work Made by me will-he warranted to
bp.well made. fall and tg.
Cotunry PiOdUce taken na payment for WOrk.
Towanda,, February 27th, 844.
A Special . Proclamation !
WI HALSTED, as in duty bound,
o . returns his sincere thanks to thcisavvlio
have - favored them witip, their patronage during
time past,:and assure all who may feel an int&
terest in the informatien,,that , he still continues
at the' old siand, ready to dispelse to the needy
all manners„ kinds and ' . conditions of 'Confec
tionaries, .Groceries; Cigars, *c.- 04.. at his
usual liberal prices, and most, accommodating
Jams; to wit. , ;—FOr cash only. •
.To the .Thirsty, he would say, his - SODA
WATER is unrivalled. *mall beer and''ve
ridus other bevatagetrare constantly - on liana.
To the Hungry, be it proclaimed, thatlier•hal
established a MARKET.in rite basement of his
establishment, where FRESH "MEATS, of ii
rious kinds , will belreptconstalitly on band:
Towanda, Map . 6; :,
I to per
oneeted
receive
'notable
vance
in pro ;
oust be
nee will
erefore,
neither
ADJOURNED SPECIAL ,COURT.
AN ADJOUJINEW,SPECIAL COURT
- „ .
will he held in i Towanda in and for the
county`, Of Bradford; of k Thiipultiy, the 13th day
of JlTNEnext;'at 10 ;o'clock in the forenoon,
for . the trraf Of the followlit - g causes, to wit :
C.L.D‘ChiStelle#. vs A: Fairchild; Trespais.
Senile 1161dEivs. Moles Werford; do:
RebeicaSehrader vs. J. Decker:et id., ejeenneni.'
Samuel et al; :do:
AARON CHUBBITCK, Prot,
Prothonotayfu Office, May.6„ : 1841,.- ,
- =JIFF'S' gAtE
NOY virtue of a writ,of Vend.'Expo. issued,
frotn: the court of common pleas of Brad—
foul coady i rto rad' directed o l ' shall expose to
Public sale at the house of E;Raynsford to the .
Borough oflowanda, on.-Thursday: the 20th
day of itpiE. next; , -. one •o'clock;R. Ms,:
The:following- di3scribed4iece or, p a rcel of
land situate in-Athens townsbiti and bounded as
follows: - beginningut it pitch pine =the north
east corner of- J-Voxer'il jr. lot; clients! west
317 740 perchee'th dila& oak sapling on the
east banir of the Susquehanmt.tiver ;, thence up
the river 24°-east 90 5-10 perches to a post;
then& east 152'940 percheirto apostl, thence
south 2° east 135.640 perches to the philUy Of.
.beginningi . Containing 7,9 Coes; more' or less,
.30;agree improved, ;with fritMed dwelling
-house thereon erected. , " .
•Seized'aild faked in exeOutioh , at the . ,so# or,
N. C.Rairis vs. ElijattNangorder. ,
, 3.lkt,,WESTON,Sberifi.
. 'Shetifra Office.
Towanda, May 26,-1844.
.smawiltaltaolplazawangteo
BOOT & SHOE MAXING
,inviLCOX' & SAGE have associited
V V ythenteelvekitt theltoot and. Shoe Mak.:
ing- business, in the borough of Towanda, one
dedewest.of thi Claremont Rouse; and
'aidtare'of public patrodage.t. They inteqCby
itarefol selection of stooki and by attention , to'
-theinterestsinitheir costae:Wm ue *lake as heat;
'end divable wk a s out manufactured
-this portion of the country. ::
They, iteirionstatfittly_on hind. and will ma
muffictimi IdOrailLi'itcotocco..'.Calf and coarse
toots 'tibia 'Abaco; tlatobee . Gaitn4 Atoesi and
slip* eleit's 40. utebes gaiters And Pumps,
WILCOX,:
• - '
.
t . 1 410 R 13 - 111-LLS--
Am e plate', at tilts office' "' " '
InOßlNiTtroziAorunotiO,
MEI
B
•• • .
`SADDXf.t HAR_NWAr.
WM
r 7
. ), E;
tiktrir4
.`" C T 0 R
140144
, • , .
.
, sußscitmErr , ".'
ninHE
_ l . ,
.. his old Wends and the puli e '
that he is noo,r =tying on the s, e
in all its trations,brenehes, in theAceth t .
the binding occuPind 1 4' / 3 .:nitiisas ts pi
t ..
hop, a blain ottpst, nealll.7:PPlleitell- ~
alio.; "Pinto NI wgrAi aaPPY3O e ~ ,, ,1
old and new enstankets. 4 ,
SADDLES, % l'. : ' CA/1,1'4 a BA
BRIDLES,: -, VALIOEB,
MXRTINGALS, - TRIINRk '
I 16 t'''''
HARNESS,: COLLARS,
. , ..- . WHIPS C., &C.
or , the latest fashion and hest. ate r id p . 4 ,,
made to cadets on moderate tense{ re , l 7
. ;Most kind)/ of counii9 rodtl4, !Ab'
in eachangefor ViOrIL
• ."Apritll7;'lB44: - *:..
Executoniotite,
LL PERSON'S:indebted to Ne s *
ji4ll . GEORGE BOWES, * o f w eft
deceased, are hereby notified tem'
payment; saki ell ,p936*.4, v i ng
against said estate, are regtiestel'i o •
thCirs_to the subscriber; legallyaath eat i,"
settlement 'without delay..
'NOAH.O. BOWEN',I,
H. B. BO WEN, SLlet
Warren; April !,6, 1844.
LL those indebted to theelsseil ftl
AIL expect to ply in Grainosatie ne i
the,fises bf MARPH next, ahem**
eippekthe,Cash by the first of, Apt?
neglect this call, will 'find their san k
&nimbi in thk,fiands of an siteitey,4 ll
eogee't them to the shirks! time'4
. -
Towsualls, Felt: 20,1844.
,-----
SHERIFF'S SALES.
EDY minim of a writ of Levan Pacisi
' from the court of common Pima
ford county, to me directed, I dna eq ,
public sale at the,house,of E.R.styloo
in the Borough of Towanda, on
29th . day of ' June next,. , at one (Moat
the following described piece or parcad
situate hi Canton township, beginnings
thetiorth-east comer of lames 'Wunis
thence north , 89° west 204 8-10 pew
pod', thence by land ofJesiah Warren
,west 641410 perches to a post; dime
89° west 147, perches to a birch;
lands of limes Warren north 4.° eat;;
perches to the beginning. Cont aining'
two,acres, one hundred and. one
allatrume, . ..
Belied and , taken in,ezecution at the,
Gorden. F. Mason, assignee of Eliphatl
Vs. William D.Elliott.
ALSO—By' virtue at a writ of %lAA
11
a piece or parcel of- land in Franklin '
bonuded nprth, by L.G.Brancioft, Co
-
& W. Lent's land, 'on the 'moth by
Dodge, jr., and west by Dodgesnd Rol
taming about nnety eau, with about
improved. and with a log ben" therre
Seized-and taken in execution at the
B.B.lfinman Vit. -Ebenezer Smith.
JOHN N. WESTON, She
. Sheriff's Offtee, , 1 • ,
Towanda, Jtine 3d, 1844. ) - ~
T _
UM Boot & shoemaking f4tahl .
S. Hathaway-is removal to rt
old stand, one ,dtfor south of Q. D.
siort t directly opposite Monuraye's
customers and others will find hito as
usual to wait on all who may wish u
first 'rale work. •
IST OF J11:100118 man la'
KA court, to be held June 13, 1&14')
Athenotp.—Alvin Motley, finny Sic'
Athena D. attetlee;
Armepia—Casssuidei Kingman;
Aglum—Williaret TTy, Bm
•Builington—Mack Peeked, B: Roe
.Coliimbia—Phineesjdorgen, Meal
John Fannin ; • .
Durell-Bamn4 Kellqm ; , : 1
Leßoy' r -HarireillolForeb;.
MOnroe—Girden F. Mason;
Ohvell—lra Brownsop ;
'Pike--Isaar,Nicbals;
itidgberry,bahin ,vireert
Shestiequitlr—Reuben Young, 5• 114 '
,Smithfilgd--Larke Bird, Lsaae F. :116
,Fairwell i • •
:BPrzigfield—Welter 3fatmeks,'A. ft,
Standing Stone—Levi Enaii;
Tpwanila borough—Wm. Keeler 4.1.1
, • ; Brownson
Tuscarora- - Henry AckleY ;
Troy—Daniel Pomerov,,lsitiaii Leon
Windhititt;-Petirley Johnson, 1 4 '0'
'Wells--Orr Smith; Humphrey
••: S.lngslh4
MIUR AND BRUSH rlA"'fft
capi,Tdisidi lA
Mai g.
The Brafird Rep,'
• ttaitiaa 3
Two dollars and fifty cents pi
Sive' of postage. Fifty cents
within , the,yeaf; and for cash ,
Vance, oss will be debt ,
Subscribers at liberty to discos/
time by paying aireaniget.
Advertisements, not cxceeilingi
serted for fi ft y cents ;, every sulne
tien twenty-five cents: A liberar
t o-yearly, advertisers.
Twelve lines or less maks a*
Job'Printing, of every descripijoi
'expeditiously executed, on new o i l
type:
CaLetters on. business pre.
fice, must come free, of pOsisgein'
6911 '
• AGENTS.
The following gentlemen, an
lecalie subscriptions for theßrsdi
and to,receipt for payments,the
:C. H. Eknercir, tart. .. • ... ...
3. R.:. .. . .... !
Col. ....
W: E. ... ;..
alsreiwst,r.;: .. . . .. .!•••••
.coor.s Avis a,. ...... .... t
• -pAnDttOr.lti'Ksarr, .. . t .....
. 0 014 .... . .... .• • iv . ' •
"A".11.,C0r;. . .... • ... .. .
MIMI
IMMI
13117
SERE cru.
NOTICE.
.REMOVAL.
S. HATILlifi
Towanda, April 22. 1844/ A
s. i;Oonalcn" OD 01
110