at enoo, was the ooly one to which be - his imuntertance. lie denied that Slavery: i s psw , abolished in the newly acquired Territories; that proposition was submitted here at the histAiro gress, and So flu . from being cout* untegable. led, .and as he thought prOVed tO doctrine had never before been conceded by' shy Senator from a Southern State; on the contrary, . 00 „ad m it were they that the legal propoation - Tun a t r ue, that they sated in favor of acodipro „im Nil, /resew the vitae question to legal de -trisiam Assent to the it:operation would caned° .the whole COCOVVIny. Mr. Davis, of brum, ha conclusion of a few re. marks, said be would never consent to any contra , raise except that which extends the Missouri imm promise to the - Pacific Ocean. He also threw; out a reflection upon the course of Mr. Clay as!' Sen ator keno a Slave State. Mr. Clay replied briefly, pr maising by saying, in irt answer to the reflections cast by the Senators from Virginia and Mississippi (Mr. Mason and' Mr. Davis,) I tell those gentlemen that I know my du ties, and I mean to express my opinions, fearless of all mankind. He also , wild—coming &orb a Stave State, as f do, no earthly power an ever compel me to vote for the positive introduction of Slavery, either North or south cf the Missouri coin promise.—Yo Sir—No I (Great applame.) Mr. Davis of Miss. submitfed% few words - in re ply, stating his readiness at any, and at all to meet Mr. Clay in argument on the question un der discussion. Mr. /ring complimented the motive which had induced the submission 'of-the Remilutions by the Senator from Hentucky. He deprerited andaxborted Senators to maintain a spirit of cony sitsy sed kindness in debate. He also- subtnitted a few innadm against the general tenor of a por tion of the Reaolutions, but in favor of the Propo iitoon to establish Territorial Government. Mr. Rink arose to submit some further remarks; in which he spoke of the agitation of measures for the Melloese of Making political capital. , Mr. Clay—Does the honorable Senator impute is are such 'motive Mr. Rask—So, Sir! Mr. Rusk proceeded with a few words to show that the title of Texas to the Rio Grande, was rec ognised by the Treaty with Mexico Mr. Downs rose to enter his protest against the propositions of the resolutions. He objected, spe cially, to the assertion that the Slave trade should be abolished in the District; he considered the whole proposition a compromise entire on one side. Mr. Clay desired to say that these were not ab stract propositions, but aesigned for positive ac tion, by their reference to the several subjects.,re quiring legislative action. Mr. Berrien yielded every consideration &re spect to the spirit of patriotism and consideration in which. he knew the resolutions had been con ceived ; but he would not have it for a moment supposed he could acquiesce in the propositions which they contained. Mr. Butler' also expressed his objection to the resolutions. They proposed no compromise. Mr. Cass made a few suggestions comparative of the circumstances of the admission of Michigan, and she proposition to admit California. After some further eonverzmtion. the motion to make the remlutoins the special order for Tuesday next, vas adopted—and soon. after, the Senate ad , jot:rued. Tue. BOOM Atlas in noticing the move ments at Washington in ragard to the sub ject of slavery, says.; " The recent niessage of the Presid;nt, and the resolution of Mr. Clay are ehElering signs. They are the streakS of morning light in the East which : herald the 'rising of the sun. Weshall not discuss-W[l47h platform. is the best. We like, hod ever, the wleage. of the Preisdent better than the prop •ositions of Mr Clay. It ks calculated if nilr to accomplish more to at least accomplish the same thing- in amore arceptable ;way. We however, like much that is in Mr. C's scheme. We shall not weaken the good effect ot his propositions by offering petulant objoriions to the parts we don't like. In the present exci ted state of the public mind high seasoned dishes aie aloae palateable ; before the pa- tient recovers his wonted healthy tone,. a more lowly diet will be necessary. The Ines ` sre of the President, and the propositions of Mr. Clay, we regard as the coturnenceinent of the change. • , • " They. will cause the people to stop and 7Tltey 'will Check the wayward head long courSA3, which we have been running. for some Months at locomotive speed. The :great minds of the nation are coming to the r &cue. The fathers of the republic—the'men nose 114113 , e6 are 17/I=l Vll .-:.4. .....• Ay hod as the filling with the warp, are stepping forward to nip in the bud tfie crusade of disunion and destruction. If We cannot agree with all that is proposed, let us give thanks for what we do like. L'et us encourage others to do likewise. If we can not say amen to all,let o us say God speed you onward.. tet.the piny aspirants to states manship, like Foote and Ciingman, retire for the present, and let the President, Mr. Web • ster, and Mr Clay, come fOrward: - People will listen to them and they can, and we trust will, set the' current of public sentiment run ning in its old channels. Of one thing we feel assured—that the continuance of the pres entexcited feeling will tend to open more n idely the breach between the north and the south; and although our politi6l union May be preserved; yet its most valued blessingp.-- those which arise from social - and comnielcial inte,reours,—. will be denied us,- and in their Place will grow the weeds of bitterness and hate. If the Washington politicians wOnld keep in a reasonable degree of coolness for a inontli or two, and let reason haveAt chance to assert her supremacy great good would re sult from it. " RATTIER RAmpanT.”—The new fire-eating Senator from Alabama does not appeari to im part his feelings of alarm respectingthe il,ss(:P halm& of' the Union to all of his 'ecantitnents. The Mobile Advertiser of the 20th tilt:;bas a very iiever article in relation to him Onderthe aboTelion. We copy the opening para graph to how . the spirit of it. t.;•-•Alo "The pew ,Senator from this S 'ur friend, JOry Maness—it strikes ut iirither rampant for a nets , beginner. He n 4 to think the South is 'soon . to be wend sly 'ired f ) ie up,' and , list her only,. s#ety cousiSts in dis . union l , , sees abolition nrevPrYthi% em" awing' oin north, of the,Potornaf, li,nd a flamingTeccb, i-buning.,audlilistenng with iadignao eloquence,' is . enre :to followil Ile — hat been sadly frightenio of tau L)-14ighien ed from his propriety, ivellsink-r-hr*rtain anti-shweryseaolutioaa icoia Vernaont l I Whiat hare fou ,_, their way-into thebeerista.:+c/I, " He; .. • t• a speech on their il to that ~ist - aaaeaklage., filly ',iipt it!e l atid ,fat7 i ipliliVeVise &Ostia thartiiiWStn ..i....- • r ' --. ~, , *--,..e1f. - i 1 already disiolied I—a piece of bitirinition, 10 dm by, that will be' ne" illOgt of readers. These Vermont resolutions, in his estimation, ire deededlif infittn4iptirevilly asefut—at lit, we . aotenide col Ciotti 'the tenor of his speech, confirmed by the renew ing letter, which we copy from ite Mon - ~aomery Advertiser and Gazette of Thursday addressed to the editor of that piper." The letter here referred to is a. very inno cent bet characteristic epistle. The conclu ding paragraph of which, is in these words : s) n un • eipation or Disunion are alternatives between which we must choose, sooner or la ter, and the people of the south ought to be prepared for it." "Jerry," we presume, in ten& to list in the preparation. • it ' . - Prom Texas. A4vices from Galveston to the 17th ult. have been received. That city is quietly prospering. _ The arrival of sit and steam vessiFfs is large beyond precedent. The Sau Antonio Texan, of the 3d ult. gives an ac courit of recent murders on the frontier : Oki the night of the 27th December, the following named persons were 'killed by In dians (supposed toybe Camanches,) seven voiles above 'Castroville, near the former camping place of Capt. McCowan's company ; Xavier Gallat, a middle aged man, who leaves a wife and several children ; Vincent Fschaen j aged 21 years, and, his ,brother Joseph Tsch aen'aged 16 years, limedict Weber a boy of abo ut - 11 -years of age. These persons were engaged iu opening a farm about one mile above the the last settlement on the Medina. ' • Numerous depredations and ;attacks are mentioned sand the Texan says-:—Gen. Brooke has taken active measures, and will use every exertion possible, with the insuffi cient force under histommand, to bring the marauders tn punishment. Indian Atrocities in Mexico, &c. NEw. ORLEANS, Jan. 23. The ship Portland from Brazos, arrrived 'here this morning. op Mr Waddell the newly appointed U. S. ;Consul for Matamoras arrived at Brownsville on the ltith. Gov. Ai-olos, commanding at Mataniorm, has addressed a communication to Col. Nil son soliciting the cooperation of the U. S. troops against the Indians, who are still corn- Miffing great atrocities in Mexico. • The barque C. S. Holden, from Philadel phia, was in Brazos. harbor. . , lliportan't from Canada. TonoYro, February. 1. Lord Elgin has received despatches from f t Earl Grey, urging him to use every menus to suppress he annexation movetnent—thank nig him , r, what had already- been done, and ileeL4ing•that so long as any portion of the Canadi&n people are desirous of main taining their, connection with the mother country they Will be supported by the whole power—the blood and treasure—of Eng land. • i The St. Louis Tragedy. ST. LOCiS, February 1 The grand Jury , have indicted Gonsalvo Montesquieue,the unfortunateyoune: French man who recently killed two y01tn,,.; men at 13arnuin's Hotel, fur murder in the first de gree. His brother Raimond, has been -de tained as a witness. The trial will probably come off during the present term of the Court. • • I'sll 100 ' AND TITLES ki D.ISCOUNT.—It :is 'said that an office is now Open in Paris for the sale of titles and honors. They have fallen sadly from the ancient chivalric times, when money could not purchase them ; for a knightship may be had for 5000 francs, with out the. disagreeable necessity of purchasing armour, and sleeping all night upon it in a 'eritiren. et Wargent-aue 11.1.11 dle - for a plebian, to its great .ennoblement and purification, by the simple process of ex changing 40,000 francs .for the necessary parchrnents; and if ambition does not soar too happy inedium may be struck by get ting countship - for 20,000 francs. This is all very reasonable, and the titles ought by all means to b 4 purchased now while they are low, to be in readiness for the coining restoration in France. N ,DEAn.,--About two years since, Mr. Jonatlan Hunt, a wealthy retired merchant ' of Nei' York, suddenly disappeared, but was kraeo' d! to Charleston, S. C., after which all clue to him was lost. He resided in Chain j. berstrwt, lived in handsome style, and his c house was. tilled with rare and costly- paint ' of•which he was a connoisseur. After a ; lapse of some time, in the supposition that. e i vv*z dead administration Was taken out on his effects, and his property divided among his 'heirs. - He turns out' however to he. alive, having been.seen and 'conversed .with about a month since, at Liverpool, by a gentleman of New York, to whom he stated that he had 'been travelling forthe past.t*o years thron() I ' , different countries of, Europe. His re-ap .pearauce may cause some trouble to those who the spoils.. _ . Sr.AFUANCISCO Jawatay.—The editor of the Mobile Register htekbeen shown- sev. Cral articles_ of Jewelt.t; 4ecently brought .froutValKiyttia, manufactured at San Fran cisco; with , great skill and beAtrty from the virgin gold_found in that country. Among them is'a large _and superb necklace, 'richly set with pearls, and .several Imeastpins, form ; led by attachment pins to appropriately As liPed piee of galkin thetsente form. in which . they were found the ipines- &Limn from Key West published in the l E4hmond Whig, esOrnites-the't4tal nuMber of kessels wrieltett off the aisst :of : Fkirklal dung th e years from 1845 to 1840 hiclu- Sivhoit 1794 Thecci - aie PrSined at $.5,073,- 000, their 9,lraige as $528; 580, and the ex peffieicAtitBo7,4B4,l :, The. Whig - ell/ re. mSfbigist: e sum - thus annually Lost would 1 4.,?;ffilstn 4 ,rt I 4 1 / 4 /.4stnal through 14 0 iftiff, is t • primal Steamboat Aeetdent. Fifteen= or Tiventyt.tives Lostj—Shamtful Conduct if •cr.Steamietst 'Clerk. Xlirstpurs, Tenn, Jan. 40. The.steamer St.',Joseph, from New Orleans, blew up and burnt to the waters edge on_the 3(.1 inst., near Napoleon at the mouth of the Arkansas river. The St. Joseph had .on board a large cargo and a number of emi grants. Fifteen persons were killed out ? right, and 37 horribly scalded, many of whom have since died. At the time of the explosion, the steamer South Ainerica was close athand. Capt. Ba ker of the St. Jaseph, immediately bailed the S. America, to board the wreck and take off the survivors, as his yawl was engaged in picking up those who were blown into the river. The South America towed the wreck to the shore. Capt. Baker, with the assist ance of part of the crew, and some passen gers, succeeded in .recovering the iron chest from the wreck which contained $13,000 or $14,000. He tswok the money out of the chest, count ed it, and handed it to the clerk of the South America for safe keeping. The next day, Capt. Baker asked the clerk for the money, as he wanted to pay off his crew. The clerk refused to pay over niare than three hund red dollars of the sum—claiming the balance for salvage. Captain Baker and his 'clerk stopped here for the purpose of compelling, by law, the clerk of the South America to give up the money. When the facts of thin case were made known here, our • citizens became justly indig nant at •the shameful conduct _of the clerk of the S. America, and serious threats were made to mob the .boat if the money was not given up. From Canada. A Montreal correspondent of the Y. Express writes under date of the 26th. " Annexation is progressing rapidly. A large meeting was held at Rout ille on Mon day last, and several resolutiOns were pass ed, notwithstanding the exertions of Dr. 1V- Avignon to oppose them. Another meeting will take place on Monday the 28th, at Na- pierville, and preparations are being made to have a third at Chambly. Mr. Galt, au annexationist, has resigned his seat for`Sherbrooke, in consequence of tho retubval of the Seat of Government to Toron to. Mr. Ross, Q. C., (the author of the An nexation Manifesto,) is about to be solicited by 4he people of Sherbrooke to present him self as a candidate to fill this vacancy. If he accepts the invitation, he will certainly be elected. A letter appeared yesterday, addressed to Lord Elgin, and signed by several militia of ficers of Roivville and Atissisquoi, in wh;cli they tender their resignation' of their com mission, in consequence of their adhesion to the opinions of the Anne_xationists. An Annexatioß society is forming at To ronto, and a manticsto will shortly make its appearance there.. Parliament is again prorogued to the 27th of February, but not "for the despatch of bu ' t siness." Our Solicitor General, Mr Drummond, an nounced to the members of the Bar, at a public dinner, a feu; days ago g that the mod ification of the laws of Canada, similar to that of Louisiana, had lOng occupied his Kriv as attention. SIR JOHN FRANKLIN AND PitESIDZST TAY- Lon.—The President has sent a message to Congress, accompanied with copies of a cor respondence with the Lady of Sir John Frank lin, relative to the -expedition under Li, com mand, to the Arctic Regions, - for the discov ery of a northwest passage. At the time of the receipt of Lady Franklin's first letter there were no vessels suitable to encounter the per ils of a proper exploration, the season was --..f.p.N.r-i ? tion. had been made by Congress to enable him to furnish and eq - iiip an efficient squadron for that object. The President now submits the proprietv and ex pediency of such an appropriation. THE Dp-snnr - r• Mort.sroNs.—The Washing ton Globe publishes the extradt vregave from a Salt Lake letter to the N. (5. Delta, reite rating the statement- that a man among the Mormons but there, may haveas many wives as he can support, and expresses its entire dis belief in the cnarge, have been most positively.nssured by. one of the M,Yr mon. delegates, that the charge of polygamy and bigamy, brought against the citizens o( Deseret, is utterly unfounded; and that it, is a cruel calumny. ANNUAL MEETING Of the Susquehanna (jaunty .Ags4cultural Society The Society met and elected the following nam ed gentlemen officers tor the ensuing year: flan. WM. JESSUP, President; TINGLET, Wm. MAtm, Vice Preaddeu l ts. S. A. Neecon, Cor. Secy. J. B. Salidtry, Rec. Seq. Geo. Fulleic Traneurer. - • MANAGERS. ' Thos Janson, John Harrington, Thos. l!ficholson. Dalton Tiffany The following resolutions were unanimously adopted: , Resolved,' That it be recommended to the mana gers if they deem' it expedient to procure some scientific gentlemen to deliver lectures at the meet big in April and at the exhibition . September. p ile:44 . '3°4 "That the annual exhilatwu be contin ued two days, and that - the Plowing' Match be on the scioud day, and that the managers be directed if they deem it expedient to encourage a Juvenile Pkirog Match for boys' mid, 'exceeding 16 years old. Breolreil A That it shall be the duty of the execu tive committee to give notice by three insertionsin the newspaper at least for months previous to the of,sur* regulations i . wd requirement as the,yimay deem p ioper . to ensure., a fair and just exhibit of the various crops. - - d That -the fourth article of the tienstitu: thoi eo runended as to read Instead of the third Toesdaz of 'October, " the third Wednesday of s4mlb - et• - •.," line holding the annual Exhibition and F-elr., • " - • ' ..4.4oanbeitto'huiet Vondarevithing of the first Tieek 0440 Pou*t , A; .134 SALIM:1;11W, 8.0. ~...i)64oPNK:fiti...2o4l 09: r k‘i • - Tax I4osros Krerracr.—The New - Orleans Delta pablihiles an anonymous letter dated We...4141 , 40W Texas, in which the writer says that Dr. Webster is inaocept of the murder of Dr.:Parkwitn, and that he himself is the guilty ono; malls on his way to California. Tbe'letter i 3 regularly post..rearked and address ed to the Delta, and bear: the signature 'of Orit nake." It k mitten on coarse.,paper, and is quite illiterate in its stylm The Editors think that it is not a hms. Roush and neat Firc Company will meet at the Engine House un Saturday, February 16th, at 4 o'clock_ It is requested thut the-company will meet in their uniform. Vulentines. A N assortment of Valentines just received at the Book Store. llontme, February 4, 1850. 2nn BUS. and Sticks Superfine Genesee Flour UV for sale at tb,75 per barrel. Having made arrangements with one of the Gen esee Milk we shall keep constantly on hand fresh ground Genesee Flour of a superior quality, for sale by the load or othorwise--Also, superfine Buck wheat Flour, in sacks. LYONS ti: CHANDLER Laneslxso, Jan. 22, 1850. ' 2fin SI.S. and Sacks of Salt, $1,311 per bar rel, for sale by LTOYS & CIrINDIER. Laneiborb, Jan. 22, 1860. Pork. IVIEW mess Pork. by the barrel, for sale by LYONS cf: CILANDLEI? Lanesboro, Jan. 2;1850. ALL persons having unsettled account% or oil env...se indebted to the t-üb-cribers, will call aad adjust the sauna without further notice. R. SEARLE c CO. Montrewe, Tan, 16. 1650 A LL per o= knowing themselves to be indebt cd to the firm or MOTT eh FULLLIL. must call and settle the same by the first day t4' February next. MOTT k FULLER. 'Bridgewater., Tan. 101, ISSO. firllß copartnership heretefore existin& between JL F. Churchill and L. F. Trowbridge. is this day dissolved by mutual cznsent, and the books and itcccuints are in the hands of L F. Trowbridge, where all settlements must be made. . P. CHURCHILL, . . L. F. TROWBRIDGE. Great Bend, Jan. 8,1830. n3-Bw. TUEartnership heretofore existing between the subscribers in the Tailoring blvine3s was dissolved un the Stst of Dec. last. . • P. LINES. N. C. BIitiSELL, N. Ti. The Tuilori g buinez will hereafter be carried on at the old stand un - sr tit ..2 firth of Lt.: ES A:ilk:SON. THE twoks and acco,:nts of the late firm of Prink l'utr:etz nr. in the bands of tleo. Frink for settlemetn and it-ho whit to settic with him ,ntrt de En b y the Ist rf February, after that the txxiics will be in other lumdci. here arc a large namhzt of old accounts of the subscriber that must be settled s4.on. lit mtrose. Jan. 10, IPSO TOTICE is hereby given to nil persons interest.- ..11 ed in the settlec.. - -.ent of the &slate of S. Met - lert,.late of the town-hip of New that . letters testamentary have been granie,i to the sub-crtbers, and that Mietutel Meyiert will attend to any business connected with said Estate, at .the late residence a the said S.. Meylert„ in New Mil fetd, and B. S. Bentley willdo the same at IL.; of fice, in Montrose. All persons having demands' against the Estate will present them duly athenti caved, for settlement to.eitber of the Executer.4.and any persons indebted to -the Estate will please make immediate 'payment. rTE undersigned } would respectfully return his J• thank to the citizens of Montro.c and vicinity, at.. 6 dilrims the, past year. and he re speetfull 'solicits a continuance of their patronage. All orders. for House• and - Sign Painting, Paper Flagging, Olazing and Graining, and also for- the painting of Sleighs, Carriages, ct.c. promptly at tended to and e%ccuted in a workmanlike style,— Shop over J. I'. Birctiard's carpenter shop. it few (loots east of Warner's lintel. MARK J. O'BRIF.N. Montrose, Jan. 8, 1850. pooplc all, or every- trade, who `want good things of iron maile-1.1; one Aworn not,to taste dror—know ye that I have taken the sh:p near- Inuid the•steam.mill, in Minitrose,'where, through this;tivelve;month. I propazie to act the Blaeksmith —vim know I con as well a= any otheirnan. And, despite them .all, ill go before 'em. in fixing prices ad Valorem:. In Blackstuida work some pQoplil think, no smith can equal J 13k.2. Flt I Miss Blackman's Class in Music. iHE first term. of the present year will Coln: T mence on the 14th,inst. Terms for iettme dons on the Pianctforte as heretofore, She will give a thounighteinirso of Singing Lessons to a elate of O t pupils fur $24 'per term of 12 weeks—two lessons per week, one hoar each, to the class col lectively. Her, plan of instruction *ill embrace:a complete mastery, of the Intervals of all the Ma jor And Minor het-s, inlepentlent of, a musical in strument ; to he followed'by Coolus's excellent Sol feggi Exercises; . • :Encouraged by the liberal patronage extended to Iter the pat year, she will make.untiting exer tions 'to merit its continuance. Montrose, January 1,, 1850. Abcl Cassedy, David Poet, henry Drinker, rirVIERE •aro a large number of Accounts and -LI Notes of the late firm of Mills Sherman, yet ;unsettled. All interested who neglect, this no dem may expect cost after theist of rebroarv. J. 2,.1850. ,MILLS SIIERMAIT' . . I Administrator's notice. LL persons inclebtbd to the Ekate of William TitswdrlN,lute of 13reeklyn. deceased, are' te• quelsted to' make innnidlute pkyinerit, and those having deinands again Fit said estate to present them dtiljr attested for settlement. M LMACF . C., Adm'r. Yantmry 2, 1860. TO Watch Maker& . TEM subscriber tuts given up ... the busiues of Watait - rop#ngutd having ; s n itable 'Aiwa witti toots and m a terials 'on' hand , oiler it good chance for soireqounctuan of character, Ting being,lLAclo:,d woritinan, to - entiage In the host rie-04 'Addreee m05t1664:- ..0 1 0c,3 5 . 18 1 1 9 , • - slnrOvirx.' ~ t ~-.f~ FURS PERI.II- By order of the Foremen Genesee Flour. Settlement Wnnted rjr We TO° ja Dissointion Dialutiosi. Nie-7HCLL OEO. KLINK Executor's Notice. hi RSHAEL MEYLERT, t Ex . f 3 BENJ.S. 13ENTLEY. Painting. itc Blaclisnaitiaing Last Notied. •C'll t' an, what of themightt- T ! ATChIhZ.AND4JEVaLIt,Y-ot:441; paqeina itt Neit 'Toth tuirket ' awe ti )5 . No'. 4, Phblie4ieene." He ofriiti to Icist two dollits: the ;:taile a 6 offered in thiiinatket.. , Purelta.4,- that woe but - No. I.Jet.ter aro • we find 'fis but seek. cisfi,he,!..ifelY `-Watd C L°C4. the Tax'. be had at Tru Watehei f6f.'; quality lave may=be s scid here, lo warranted. . . , atchc3, 'gold. from $43,00 Z 96,00 after, from 18.00 to $23 - ,00 er, gold, from ' 84,00 to 45,00 salvtir, from . 15,00 to 20,00 6 , sinent, gold, froth 28,00 to 34,00 silver, ' frOus It,oo to 15,00 fem. front B,OO. to - ~ 8,6t0 And Pencils from $1,70 to $B,OO, Gold shilringi to-1;43,50, Breast Pins from it 1 00, silver belt slides,, gold, Steel :_isat . l . 1 d Keys" slides, :icel beads esti:l.i.* It ; usic boxes, riceortiionß, and a thou t•- trap, which, for want of room; 'We Imention here. So, walk in,ye lovers , ins, and if we have not the exact ar give us three days time and. ydifc4si ated. ches, jewelry and musical instruments ! aired. I, - :WM. W. TRUE. Iz• —The nicest Shay-top Buggy, in Thiladelphia niaunfacture, by Flee., 11491 TRUB, MMWM Do. Detached Le D. Cslinder English War Gold Peru Rings from shilling to 3 gilt chains; silver ware, and and on, l must omit, to of good La tide for you, be accomillot, Clocks, wa carefully re FOR the county, t Montrose, Ittarerovoi & Co. •parchnscrs a steek of gooda;Arlach for mil variety of articles, probably la nat he comity, and not mmellea in. poiat al on terms that they think wall lie f IFFER, extent equalled in of quOtty, a satisfactory. -Gibson, %.30, 1849 rheari Catpeting. : • ' 1 A.R.D6 of all ;Fool, half Wool,: 'Waal I wari . .., ink - Morton Carpets of i•ery gaud handsome - patterns at extremely lo* orthy the attention of any viiithiagito U. BURROWS-li Co: 1849. 1000 quality and prices, and purchase. Nov. SO, % T r -° 44, • • G. Parlor and Box Stoves ; Stove ri*, iture, Sheet Zine . ite., offered at very y U. BURROWS•j: Co. • CIOOKL` do. Fu low prices Nor. 30,, .Joiner's ! Tools. . • Clibortment, Bench Planes, Moulding Sohd Box-Wocd U. Blilet.OW Si& CO. GOO I Plan: Nov. :10, Oi .-:-Linseeil t.)il; n „_..let; Oil, ire Oil, 'Tanner's Oil f CI essen lel Oils. 't-' t r a 7,4,44.—Funitur . e,•Cw.l 66 . . irnish, , ete.j.._. . . / S' ,l ? 8,, Tureenfitir, Otimpliine 1 idling, uttvAllite, Gent She , Red d White Chalk, Bath t ! Sal:. csla, Burgundy :Pilch, p,,,. . _ i L' t Phes.---Paint, Varnish. al Fle 1 ~l'ontic i , Nail, Striping, t'll'al list, msb.'fool,Eume, White-i - n 1 - 13th= ie.,-, etc. - 1 - I " examine before purchasing ols.eWhere, i_ Let 8,,,,,tr,_1,„640,,mada or ready•pay they will not be - iiitleribld. u • , 1 ,, ; . ; ,• c am ,.. o „,i p, ist ki 4 : - , November '2.0,,1850 . . • " I it, r,/ . . , . ~..4 t ''' : .vi 01, Annatto, Coelho:: t4D., -- 14 ex — cli - L i WfOr Gemis,SinyesiTin- ' Tart .r, Extraet of Logwrsixi, h', ire, Ate., te...1 . quantity of good Woolen . l43.—Nitiic, Sulphuric, .11 itiu, Butter, Beeswax, and oldOopper and IC u'il IVort.-- , .Buttles an" - r, by - HOSE & SIAII'SON- i and oscription. at wholeiale , t Sifielgenalcitarcnal a'ant e Thy 1,,0f sionle J.irs, and •ineture r• V',or. 20.) ROSE 41; Sliill - SO,N. Pe-411v. -N:i.plu Shells, Nur it i 'P.::: 'tilers, Lamp= r,hene-c- t 'S'alt , i-: , .lier,t, ietrov Chimney - 1 he , „ 2.:1, , i ~...,- are,: Mirror-pl to G 10.,;. c.o. . • - , ots 117.0.e.--,.-Jtrga of a ' in rot-, Frecerve Jars, {fail mons, Ate.-- ` ITT ' 'aci,e; c.a. - 1 W = atch of th=l.. and chcai. Clock Fat-1r; 'eli Guard Chains, Curtis 1: 4.delry---=Laclies' and •C-er r 1 , Fin.gni kings, 'claritool 'ind pen Casts, Studs, e. • usterous to at:anion. qver' Irirs.--iSilver. Ti , 0 , 1 i.A., :F.,n-",,r Shovels an i .14 _e . r .74 1 , C at t l ii c iec;...2:47f ia ; e ib ., :e i :, l, et t , ; German Vilver Spoons, A. Speetnel s, silver 1); afe. :in,: Cat , s long ;nal silo A iti ce te lti G ng " s, ° T — ast te ls... el ette. (ls , lb t me - u a l n iu ee ttl j t iG ey l4. A — rt ik iel gr es i 1 ,o - i as Combs tor every kin , „'t .te pprses„ - -•ireket rnirriti . le s harps, pocket books, - iiin too 9,,clitonical powder for rtuz,+ et 'eta, . , ", I wo t i t 't e l'l rs ' g p uti 6* ;. i . l a e p r s' . i ll til ° l t's s an fi: • ftisil:at instratitesax - Vir: it 1 (th beil assortment evcr it t' ty) ar, tylzolesale and retv.i ,;,. ' et gf., bridges, pegs, Jail pie i f vio strings and bows, Fifes;ll ne.. c, 1 5 -ehds, Tuning forks. ..s th A Violin, Accordeon,nute-,1('I , r,,,,, , fstm , ..._ittalominalsuppl . ' i rt • ces ' great variety and of ] OF. ,dual Inqtrulitents,Alll tl •al d for by l'h 4 - sieinns. .il • frorst.—A-Choice Liquors If u tas Brandy, Rum, Gin, Vi f ach,) ,I„leohol, , Whiskey ' t • ~ erytonere,--..E.'vtracts,db (61 :£I - Bags, .smelEng.. salts,' of ). s, Ox .Marlow, Bear'sl," n te., Hair Dye; eta; T. - . Lt.'" • • "tationery.,-: -..Fectls-=p-• • k , -wind, Ihkt r , Envelope., .. N ran Wax and seals, Col- . • de, c, Punk - Ct and Tate ii: 1 lit.liip Carcli reticila, si to • trisboo.l i Vtitillin, Oin le cad,. Bettows,_ spool star . ' Ti 4 . ey : , quid iestick ,s , , ' -1 , rage:, l'ci.ace:-: I.!olieb Par jtxy Bath Diek-ftir 'knife, Burt vi.; Chitlips Pinc,, !Tait B 'Nil e, , =*.Candy.--.llernlack f.-4,4 , th; Carpeting, -sand pap tsglts, etc. etC6, ...... ..i; in.. rugl, •: I( 4 l 4'ffi-( 7 . 0 "W: . 8 . aient, too iiiitberotWto' xi tta In-short; a . ..Whale, oniis'po , i raitrattelopt to eatinera laths dic Canimereg. l ye a large stork, of good quality, that been purchased. at extremelySnw pri not fail to please purc:l4ers,asruspFeta yr . and price', U. BURROWS & CO. us. 3U, IS-0. AVE h ha ce3, and ea both quaii Gibson, , New •Goods. ; ROSE it SIMPSON " 1 O Nr receiving a large allitiop 'to their , of Dry Gth GaL xis,rocer, Boots 6Slioe., ke. , stud Crockery, Call un tts for c. Mont -- S-3e!:8, Old Po • : 500 • 10:-1•2.2.1 luir \ :::.itt?.. . N IPA.; li FiIEXC oil' •s i'm sale lii,= Fatni letst.s oit the N• - ,rtit part o f ..*-Hti tovniArp, . :four. rortt• .3 . from iii.nrrn; , ll7 - " Do:Jo4 ct,ti acre.,,, tl snult iluu-e titJci i3arti Arid Liire.t:d. 8. Pereons wishin,F, to pury arc invi- • le nrui exttralue. Y0v.,20, 1549. 47-4 w . -.4 tTA • Rad JIM. ta:t1111_ 7 uo ire ted to co, Jazk--o I ' - Noti e e. - . . . • rsaus iqdebtea to the Eitate 0f 1 ,1171- 14'4A - 1, late of New Milford, deed'..* ate to wake horned:at° p9.yraent, -and l .those 0:113 against the Rittue. to pre-..lenttliein „ ieti fee setletuenz--eillier 10.111r9.1.W.rd, ! trik, at New . 2,liliurd, or to Wm...L_Turt L. Po-i.,t, Mou.rose. ber 14, 1849. . - 46-6. i. anti avi;tratotos Ateiticii. ': ' kLL . reque.de , luving r I the it veil or 1,11 t LL cea..-ed, and tlios tats to p eraoa> indebted to the estite late of the city of New York, tie e requestal to Taake payineiit. wiroliai3 deauutils against the Es &sent thew ditty af.te- , :.ed for. Fettlement, Ef,.,FRAVM, ; • se, "Coy. 12, 184 -9.441-6- . - , • . . 1;TO YEN. :I alrerilier is getting in a splendid =tet t of, Stores--u great VarietY of - COhlting, rip, 'Meeting Home, Sch6OlHouseit. bins' t 4 purchase can't help bat initfltetii of)us assertinent. He - sisals mantifike ve Pipe,' Tin Ware, and all articles 'in Of bustnez.v. Stove Pipe, and Tin{ are riddled to merchants and thost, wishing in,at a liberal discount. B. SAYBE. WANTED, 'uwter, Brass and Copper; also ; old Pot tle, by B.,SAYBK 111.lii; THE : I me Parlor, .3, Those w'i eolvou o taring, S 1 that, lin ti will be 1; to sell OLD T7EA' -Li the `SALT ber. Boots and Shoes kcpt as uonal subscribers • ,B.SAYBR e or retail) kep (whole..al rild for Tl,-ef Rides, Veal SKinii, hecp g, BArjfi. ri - AS aTS cash Laid Alr good 110u5.e74. hi 1 malts in Good; delivered at his Z...shify;:hy 8..5AY,114. 9 c it Oct. . . al o Robes, Feu's, Caps,. ett. 'MOOR. a9sortutiniCof Bl:kek:' - ani:l;.;iiac:,,- ffs; lioa% and Vic:twine:4 SitirAii:.4t,iC:li,th, lis.iir Cap, of Now stYl f e:3,-INalipZ4. and' I ' Wool Hid .., And a splendidiut. i3ii•NiN . 1 fralo Rnbett just received and - wilt -be sold nor prices by IECTURRIIT. Word, Nor. I 3 1849.- : • • : 1 ; .i '•- - ' nu • A sul Fur an Catiforui and 2 It at very Now b± given, perions-iire-enn ' tiO'n&l st peircha4ing a 'note given to ‘lnhnibioort3 IMlnig,-tlated the 26thl-Of June, 'And pay; tiist of Junnary, 1 . 850.;%net : 665T have eived any vnluo therefor, Lnna y it unless eompellerl • , . CORBETT PICIZERINCI: - , Nov. 23, 1849. TS • her mail for forty able the never r not to p I i Proclamation. J resolved to soli tieolls hereafter ,Viinci for toady pay, For eaplrOown, f•eint and g(intli lower thavi,they'elin'be afforikl,A r ttieg.. tNwill then have 1w lossetzuji*l :take: up, and no. time and eilitlrie...ot twrks and collecting tie,btalii 11T6: - - et , to qasion for ' in the price of thei ,1 credit Nosiness, ail . those ,who do ji , o 3 • ;11 1 '0 0 6 6 - ; ish to pay 'till save 1 , . 0.6 e now. inclebtiatil° innit;cll4 , tittelY; :AUL TURRZLi.i' laituay • 1;1850: ' . _ • • • T FIA will sell JLpall credit , k• debts , t keeping mato p , doing a made u having ingat tivmm • M. • • patgar t fitigamf ! ~,, , " ' ll_ - 7 ~ E Itl4 jut' opened` and scilikviiiiiiti aid cz 0 - k pence r pound.= -att*"O44$DLES 7 1 - of 'eight pokundi;, for.tinly cool 411iir - 106. RlSlNS,togosk newltret. Mud Bala by . • 0 1 43.- -14154 tr.:l ZA) f• B SATIZP. 7.fotica ERE MEE ~ hie Fult aitik . ,... - ' - ii 4+ 44 / 1 4tearli r ..'utiliiv vim , 114 willfie_Bo4 1 7 . 7 =air lPt, •" ' t ,n*r F tow s ,_-_,„, .... - ..„.....„..„6.=-4 :Chlnal, . 143 i Ons• DA o i ifr'.o '6634, • . {me, Stiti, .£l:ocka WR. - . Jirodirp" • hiciei . trtuaeattlia i it irretafritatiliairy ii ''' .!..; 'l, 6tit. \ ,I• a t 'libeiallik . „.,.. • andati ' fj ithertareeei 7 I hope?"' 1 iiinatnee of : , e , .a , ".; 1 ,-.-, ; , Ni icier kept , t/ .Irle . ant • • t '. • 11 - • - : K -ood variett• 6t „ ,' id elliapla '.2 . , Coffeei •••.t, .laleratii; P.. eq, :R ice; •4 , jta !fish, Ziotee Currant TA ,' , ~, '. Aniy. F , .. t i kaunn, einge. Nuttnegs.lo, ~I,;i:Gie'w; t i ,l ii 6,, 11.14.ard. seed, . Nat e* oid to.aea',_ irl, 0, Or Sit, Soli, Scida Cr i c erii St;liett, . te st Seap, Citedies, all . of re .-• • . '-ht i ineger. ate. Ike. ' ..,. -:r: , • this.—DlVail Clothl,C r.. .. es Sait' „,} i ' C.',../riltfroff,Sheeli's Gra , I 4,i , J f i t Silk l'hreati, Twist, - t' 't • not ~., 1 , neeeBF6ry to-mitlce - up. fir. en - ii ; . , 4, Mouglie de Latioi.c.A. casontidg, i , ting,it. Apron Cheek,.P , ek,Dril,4 iTosr,el Duper, ' Sheeting `Q . liing,bro . .1 . 4, Suspen:Lir.?, tiiiibil - ' Silk C ' (Tel, Co! Mc .; 31 tar(); ii of Leal end Cam Snuff, NI, Dry Mole 011 Flarnot tiry thit progl age, V bit: and, Ildach/ ..-lanll:CrLhief4; : emnfort, ,liot.e CottOn Yu* Bt. ).brick; Cloak Bringe,.. i nil ell *oils of notions.., li '- fl'are.—.Nalls,Nof" tigA, Butts; Sdew.9„ paIIK Screw - Drivers,: - 1 and Cards, Slattes, Cat Fastenings, for , Iloe., Forks,. Patent .13 ' Forks, Shoe Noihi; 2!Ta, aurnetoug to mention. I .er.e.--Pooktk-Rx: liregi Ta and shoe ntees, Rair.o inlets, Sinunon's Agee, qts.—Fure ,illite Lead .ei:l Leacl,%Vbn. Re , - S'' I Yellow Ochre'..Par}s' Of ial Green, ChromeYella" an. Blue; Vennilliortlitrol ',lvory Blac i k, Black Do Black Btualti, Cureuunt,' al, Litltargo. etc. - ' irtbr eval lit; Ittiiii4; OF: Ecliing 2 ,. hi.`ek Nipprk" I Pone,: ;St't cep, Stela"?' Is, CP-rk Knirt!3r4 t ;and cis and itf,Di mrawr4 ~ Chiron*. V.: - I.Timberie • fit• ;X. **V 1411:atitlilariii, 1 1 tr. Oil, and atil r : t.' s s - - -, L '3 c t • •"- •iui IL' .-.- ... . .:'lGtimi , •S [ • , Pones ;• ._ .-: -,- . ter, Ololhe acid, .lll', C %It, . I:,: e g r ea r- Al ity el : I to of Tir i riatie e tke. ~.,,t? 1a& of eve I.', n ttetail. - tt es. tilt - azss. itw. ',:l Bottl 'lO j i k , pirezer:e .4". 4 .! It ppe ' r Box :: , 1 , . -, Dethijan ...1, 1 1 r : 4.,: = i ; i Ali si 4 l ‘.16, lizes; Bale here, Stov , I . everfdese, -..: tetes . ant r‘z 1:er:, of ali ',, .1 len's GOhi ',. , SiCi aval Fili1 :1 ". id ~, i . ,qd lie4Tl.' ~. 'l' 'A 1 5 A , _ea '1in,.., 1 61: i lug,-, Salt ir: -i....iu, zuvet . i .. .Pr ri tannta WratiV,, lenteni 'sill i M e :maul sily N - tit - a 'r . , , al.l. Pr 3 lo, , . tr a p v • of ar: -, - ~ l?..1 1)113 mo-1:• ' t CI c- 5p90113 tic . !,. ~11t11. 3 Tei 4,i v i '•• needles, t 2.; • t-stros kti7 i ! t i )mact:l4's, ';', tlas 1 t . l ts, F.afety 44, 774 lit •and Aat cs 't, , need into•44l: . - -Kt, -1g 2a rosi:11,•:: 6 47:, 1 'tes, P1ee.:41 . ,y54 coon - lifili Vineit,} l .ll4ii 'sandthoueis. tipped I e varietie . t:lrel - -nietliesti Et ! le, etc, (a.;'•' ;'-' .etc.. ..- ~,', -.; Ar RmY. 7 ;k tKlet; :te ' i titoplieriti. .i . • :'. '' • - .1. 'etter.Plip ..f. : afers: anti ',',. :11 steel Z. 1 :- i ndit. a ) «4 ; Water" 4 /§ tell, T 1:, S 4 . - haleraii.;,. r v yi , le, W!4 NI ~ r!rg iltßig ,/ ~cYttt,‘. ::! 1,',X72-hel" 1 1 * i Wimirrwi4 ,h- ,- , 1 4,4:e... t.i.:17 : „" 4„. i :.,. . v - --- TA tit ' ' &il l tl. 7, 1 4. -1 . . . . he o e ^ b '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers