oa ses oftlie past and Present
r i dmoditration.
• •
A D excellent docuMent upon this sub
bibeen sent Us from
:toad information. which should
read' by every candid person,, for
oaly, that , we hope • to effect, or,
'eipect to reachby ani,trutbs' we
{deist; timehing the-merits of the
Bing prtsidential election. The in
;liana should bee \p. circulated'exten
etv, and the basretensions of the
about retrenchment exposed.—.—
t all recollect the exaggerated state
at, iva( re by the l i Vitigs in 1840 'as
the-expenditu-res of Van Buren's ad
yaration ; ;it the principal
.at the setae time pleading that
t government should' be , supported at
expense not exceeding thirteen mil
as o f dollars, while Van Buren's Was
71 r, thus saving to the country twen-'
, Eie a millions. Read carefully the
lowi ng array of proot sustained by
questionable authority ; then let the
ader decide whether he is -prepared
be hoaxed and imposed upon, as was
c ountry in 1840: •
'he amount of expenditure& in a go
atent depends in part on its general
w hether.extravagant or econa
int, and in part on the exigencies' of
e times.
Looking to all these, it Is - manifest
4 the expenses tinder the administra ,
n of the trhigs have been much high
:and less justifiable, than those un
3jr. Van Buren. Though Or op
nits assailed his administratimi with
g ross exaggerations on this topic,
iade numerous pledges of reform,
turned out. in this, as in many
matters, that , all those. ,pledges
been forfeited, and a deceived
Jnity can safely place no further
nee either in their statements or
Anent to the proof of this.. The
ides That affected the expenses
;Mr. \rah I3uren!s administrationl
numerous.. Among them, the.,
war was very burdensome ; the
wing revenue, and the bank ex-1
ins of 1835 andlB36, led to larg
)propriatioes than usual for the'
aliment, of Indian titles 4 'the
e
la out of rivers and : hirhiits; the
~ .,
m of public .buildings, forts; and
houses, and for - several other ob-
Feply interesting to many parts
Fr on. Under such strong im
, the increased expenses for those
:Is were generally voted for by
Thigs and democrats, and could
',e immediately stopped, though
raiuction began the very first year
Ir Van Buren's term, and was agin
::ain urged on the - consideratio of
'ress by the proper organ of he
try Department. It will be s en
r (
tabular statement. soon giv n,
le actual expenditures were in t us
.s..enecl several millions , every
Bring, his term, 'till, in the last
'1940,) they, equalled only about
ty•two millions and a third.
conclusive evidenCe of this re
.la, here is an exhibit, officially
'by the present Seeretary.of the
Ify", imitis annual report of De
li, 1843,.pages 30 and 31. 'lt
whole expenditure, for each year
Van Buren's administration, ex
only the debt and treasury.
as is usual in ascertaining the ac
-.lieuses. -1, •
- $33,808,274
31,421,098
- 24,999;189
- 22,351,147
,4 •
' , it was proposed under that no.
qration.to ga much further,-and'in
to riduee the expenditures below
tY millions : and in 1842, and af
rd.r, to reduce them to only seven
. eighteen millions., (See the an-
Treasury reports fn 'December,
asd 1840.) ;
:ed as the eipenses thus . appear
been, it is also a fact that their
would appear Still loWei, by
if the objects which
traordinary and temporary ‘y,ere
le- following extract from an of
Ile, it appears, that from the
Retneut of General Jackson's
In to 1839. inclusive, over half
'tole expenditure, yearly, was
.hers-of a permanent and or
thraCter, but on those arising
irious exigencies, such as befre
to, and which. in the opini o on
'iorit'Y of both parties in Con
:Ettfied the appropriations, and .
Executive, however differing
to or policy in, some easeii, no
except to execute 'the laws,
had sworn to see carried into
Report to Senate, Janualy 7,
Ig4n, No. 450.]
amount for perragnent and
)ulposes,exduding pay
on account of objects •
extraordinary_ .
or tanpori.aryt-v
, 87403404
- 7,624,827
7,679;412
- 8.562,650
- 8;827,095'
- - 9,667,797
..1835 ' - -- - - „9,157;490
• 1836 . 1 - .-' - ." - i - 11;688,987
1837 •-.- -'• ' - - :13,098,321
1838 . '- - -.; n' , 13;837,594
1839 I-- -' - - - 13,325,800
But if ockre,duction is.:made fot,ez-•
traordinary and temporary objects, thel
expenses under the democratic adniin
istration ' have been _shamefully exalt-'
lerated. /- • • • • , , ,
The average expenses,: independent
of theldebt, were only about $14,000,-
000 yearly during General
,Jackson's
terms, and,,takinghis and Mr. Van Bu
-ren's together, were only. about 52,1,
000,000;, and this, including everjr-.
thing temporary and extraordinary.—
(See Mr. Ewing's report at the extra ,
session, 1841, to the, House of Repre-.
sentativee, No. 31 , , Making the average
only $21,108,251.) - 1
• This is the naked- truth, as proved
by the reports of whig Secretaries, in
stead" of an expenditureof fOrty millions
annually;''- lies so often reckless- -
ly charged in the canvass of HMO,. But
our opponents held out , that, "under
them, a reduction of the expenses was
to lie made, not merely to twenty and
eighteen millions, but to thirteen mil-
Items of dollars, yearly ; and this frqm
a, quarter, among many• others, not
likely to be gainsaid as not authorita
tive with , the whig party. ""The an
nual expenditure (said Mr, Clay)-may,
in a reasonable time, be . brought ddwn
frtifn its present amount of almost forty
millions to near one-third of that sum."
(Mr. Clay's 'speech at Hanover court
house, inlB4o, reported in the Nation
al Inielligeocer of July 15, 1840. Hav
ing shown already the groundlessness 1
of that charge about forty millions, let
us see- a ) moment how the- deliberate
expectations held Out, accompanying it,
have been, disappointed. Instead- of
keeping down the expenses of 1841
below twenty millions, which Mr. Van
Buren's administration proposed—in
- steartOf economising as the exigencies
of the times andsheir own pledges re
quired-, even to 'thirteen millions—the
1,,
' whig'; as soon as fully s a ted in power,
convOned an extra sessio of Congress,
andliegan forthwith to vote\
way more
,'money. They gave outright something
`like twenty-five thousand dollars to Mrs.
Harrison. They added object after obt
ject, arid scheme on scheme, without
I any, extraordinary emergency, , till, be-
Ore their adjournment, the aggregate
of new appropriations equalled from
five to six millions. It was thus that
the expenies of that year, instead of
being kept down at nineteen or twenty
millions, ;were swollen to more than
twenty-six millions ; and have never
since been reduced by our opponents,
nor proposed to be reduced so low,
within eight or' ten millions, as had
been promised before the election. Not
to rest, any of this on assertion, a table
is annexed, compiled from the reports
of their own officers.—(See annual
- Treasury report, December, 1843, pp,,
30, 31, appendik.) -" Expenses' inde
pendent of the public debt and treasury
notes—
1n,1841, (a) - - -526,394,343
In 1842 - - 23;924,057
In 1843, (b) = 22,560,224
In 1844, (c) - - , 26,877,059.
(a . ) As some persons might wish to see the
whole amount of nominal expenditures ' includ
ing treasury notes . and debt, we give tlie only
two years of the whig administration (1841-2)
'which areOmplete, from the same report, and
the two. which preceded them : 1839, 536,117,-
176-1840, $26,437,761-1841, 02,092,724
—1842, $32;398,906. This makes the two
whig years the highest by the sum of 51,936,-
703.
(b) Estimated one quarter of the calender
year. Three - quarters ascertained—sl6,92o,-
193 ; add•one quarter at the same rate.
(c) - Estimatedby the Secretary, for the fis
cal year:.
This is, on an average, 824,938,110
a year"; and theNesult will probably
exceed that, unless the democratic par
ty succeed in cutting down some of the
large expenses for 1844. This is al
most twelve millions a year greater
than was promised before the election;
is ten t!co eleven milliOns more yearly
than the.average,expeases under Gen
eral Jackson, and three to four•millions
more annually than the average of Gen
eral Jackson's and Mr. Van Buren's
terms tinited.
Another consideration connected with
this subject, and I leave it for the pre
sent.
Besides the reiterated charge of great
expendifures in amount under Mr. Van
Buren, which - the'whigs engaged to re
form and reduce to about thirteen . mil
lions yearly—bqi, which, instead of
lowering, thfrifave actually increased,
from the twenty-two and a half millions
- pi* his last year, to more than ltwenty
six millions in one,-,-and 'higher than
that proposed in another year—they
complained'grievously that theexpen
see under Mr. Van Buren were not diet
by the 'revenue of each. year. 1 It is true,
that, including appropriations added by
Congreas, and
. large draw-backs of re
venue not stepped, though requested, a
deficiency occurred'of about five and a
half millions - in the whole four . years ;
i i
and, in conseqbence of that, 0 i nething
like that sun, 'had been adde to the
temporary debt on the 4th o March,
1841, when Mr. Van Buren went out
of power. ..(See Mr. Formard's report
to the Senate,l
No. 41, January 10,
1842.) But thii:was the.whole of the
falseforty million debt, created under
him ; while, as to the $26,742,948 debt
which, according to the, last annual
report fronthe Treasury; now:osists—
all of it, but that five or sii millions,
has been, created, since, except about a
quarter of a million of the old debt, and
a tnillion and a third assumed bi•Con
-gress on account of the:District of Co
lumbia. Indied; Mr. Clay - went so
far, in Woids," - as 'to pledge himself, and
caused his fiiend in the. Senate to
pledge , ihemielves, to prevent such a
course . ; but still recklessly plunged in-
They 'united most harmoniously in
passing' this resolution: Oaken from
the Journal in February, 1842 :)
"Resolved, That it is the duty of
the General Government to prnvide an
adeqnate revenue -within the year 'to
meedhe current expense 'of the year ;
and "that any expedient, either by loan
or by treasury notes, to supply, in time
of peace, a deficieney of revenue, espe
cially during successive years, is un
wise, and must lead 't6 pernicious coa
sequences.',' l
Yet; it the face of this, he and his
friends have, every year since ,they
came into' power,violated both the spir-
it and letter or the resolve: They be
gan by givinglaway the revenue from
the public lands, and nettlailed entire
ly in providing what was adequate from
other sources. They have, every year
after, in a peried.of profound peac.:4 re
sorted to the shifts of new loans or new
treasury notes. And; after thus swel
ling the debt to more than twenty-six
millions, they contemplate an expendi
ture this year and the next, which; un
less prevented by retrenchment or new
taxation on the people, will eaute
further deficiency and debt, "whiph the
Secretary of the Treasury estima'es at
$8,577,059 more. At the end of next
year, if things go on in this way, their
debt may reach $35,000,000. How
much they will retrench in expenses,
to obviate this, unless forced into it by
persevering firmness on the part of de
inocratic members—whose unflagging
exertions have accomplished all hither-
to effected—can be inferred from the
past.
In the Senate, where Mr. Clay's ma
jority has been decided during the whole
period, numerous additions of appro
priations and expenses have originated,
rather than retrenchments; and, among
the former, that most unwarrantable
.donation to Whig printers of near fifty
thousand dollars. There, the reduc-
!ions attempted by democrats in the
other house have also been thwarted in
many cages, and in others defeated.—
And_there, last, but not least, in strong
proof that the Whig patly, as a party,
meditate no real retrenchment, in ex
penses—there, where Clay whigs out
number all opposed to them—the great
leader himself got up a committee of
retrenchment, and had his colleague
placed at the head .of it. But, incredi
ble as it might seem, never, to the pre
sent moment—never has a single' re
port of any kind come from that com
mittee; never a single dollar of retrench
ment been proposed; never a: shilling
to'be.:saied to the public treasury,
nor a single burden on the people re
commended to be lightened.
From, this signal example let an in
telligenfyeomanryoearn the utter worth
lessness of all whig professtons as to
economy and retrenchment , in the pub
lic expenses.
, Let it not be forgotten, that, up to
this session, the Clay whigs have had
a decided majority in both Houses Of
Congress, over both democrats arid
Tyler men ; and have thus controlled
the laws, authorizing expenses as well
as receipts.
What prudent citizen can rally to
the polls for the election of spendthrifts
like these for leaders ?who keep the
promise of frugality and- retrenament
to the ear, but break it to 'the hopes—
who prostrated the public credit at one
time, in•the close of 1,841 and first half
of 1842, so as not to he able to borrow
a dollar at par,, and never restored it
till adopting democratic . counsels and
taking..back the proceeds of the public
lands—:hul who became for months
unable to 'meettheir debts, and, if let
alone, W - ould have required a bankrupt
law for the General Government itself,
as ample as that they passed to sponge
out the private debts of many of their
political friends anti public officers !
• THE BUCKSHOT WAR.—Why don't the
proprietors'of the Home Journal 4
zen Soldier send us the History of the
Buckshot War, according to agreement?
,Will Gen.-Diller attend to it?
ANOTHER M. C. DEAD.-A singular
fatality attends Members. of Congress
during the present session. Mr. Bos
sier, a member from Lonisania died at
Washington, on the 24th ult.
•
ADDRESS OF THE CENTRAL CCiDi
mITT4E.-7,This able adtlrese Which We
have_delayed until this
week, will be fOund . ~
_on our first page
and,will amply repay a _careful perusal.
GREAT 0110 AN.—We learn from a
New York paper that an organ is now
building for Trinity Church, in that city,
which will coast $lO,OOO, and its en
tire weight is estimated at forty tons.
'DEAT/I OF JODOE BALOWIN.-+ the
Hon.,Henry.Baldwin, One of As.
soeiate .7tidgel . of the Supreme . Court
of, the United States eitV or Phil
adelphia on. Sunday evening ‘2lst ult.
•
In Feetoryville,'N. Y., on• Thursday evening.,
2d inst., by :Rev ? . Thulium, C.S. PARK,
proprietor of the" Athens Eiclgutge," ioMies
Euzmirrn CneinittLis, 'of the termer
place.% 21' •
tEePo WASHINGTON!' &NS !—There
will be a meeting of the Washingto
nians of the Horough of Towanda, at the Court
House, MONDAY EVENING, 12ihinst.
The Ladies are invited to attend, aid seats
will he provided for them.
.New Spring & Summer Goods',
JUST RECEIVED AT
H. MIX & SON'S,
.In for sate Cheap, for Cash.
Towanda, May 6, 1844. a.
MOUE 1E21131 LI/SI2IEZ 8
.TAKE A PEEP INTO
NO. 3,BRICK ROW.
.
WE are happy to be ebb) to inform our
neighkors, that the BRICK! BLOCK
IS UP, and the citizensof Bradford county ge
nerally, that we are this day receiving atiNo.
3, a new and extensive assortment of SPRING
AND SUMMER GOODS, which pave been
purchaied in the city of New York far cash and
noon casnrr—a goodly portion of diem direct
ly opposite the door of one Henry Sheldon and
one John McNeil.' Our goods have been pur
chased under such circumstances as to enable
us to sell them very cheap. We dol, therefore,.
pledge ourselves to sell as low for ready pay,
as any store'in Bradford county. Their stock
consists of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware and
Crockery, Druirs Medicines,
Dye woods Dye stiffs,
. • 4-c., 4.c..
In fact, we have on hand almost every article
usually kept in a country store. We will ex
change our goods for Cash, Produce of any
kind. all descriptions of Lumber, good fresh
butter; wool, sheep-pelts, tattles' hides, &c. &c.
We acknowledge our obligations •to the many
friends who have stood by us through the' hard
times," and foridly hope to be able to make it
an object for them to continue' their patronage.
WM. H. BAIRD & CO.
" Towanda, May 6, 1844.,
O P 01.2.0 ZPLUDIIII.2g3o
THE best selected assortment of Satin stripe
Chaney* pnnted DoLaines, Belgarines,
French Lpwits, Mulls, &c., ever offered in this
may be found, at .No: 3, Brick Row.
FURTHERMORE,
Crimped dimity cuffs and collars, Ashburton
collars and collarettes, dimity chemisettes, em
broidered fillet reticules, &c., &c.
ALSO—The best assortment of Ladies' cra
vats and Dress Handkerchiefs in Towouda, no
mistake, all atTAIRD'S.
May 6. NO. 3, BRICK ROW.
CASH AND GOODS paid for Long Shin
gles, and a good-quality Pine Boards, at
BAIRD'S,
May 6. No. 3, Brick row.
50 K BUSHELS WHEAT; 300.d0.
; 300 do. Oats; 100 do. of
Buckwheat; 100 do. Rye. fotsale by
W.H.BAIRD & CO.
May 6. No. 3, Brick row.
OOTS & SHOES, a large assortment a.
-7 2.. AD BAIRD'S,
May 6. No. 3, Brick row..
UR AND BRUSH HATS, Cloth Caps
Boy's caps, for sale at BAIRD'S,'
May 6. N 0.3, Brick roui.
OLE LEATHER, middle weights, a firs
rate article, for sale at No. 3. Brick row.
May 6. WM. H. BAIRD & CO.
4 AMP OIL, Sperm and Tallow •CaMiles,
X'at No. 3, Brick, row.
May 6. WM:H. BAIRD & CO. •
ARESH ORANGES & LEMONS, at No
3, Brick row, at BAIRD'S.
41 ) OMESTIC GOODS--Shectiags, Shid
ings, Ticking, Cotton Yarn, Wickin.g,
(Sitting, &c., &c., at No. 3, Brick row.
May 6. = WM: H. BAIRD & CO.
ArII43VER & TIMOTHY SEED, at N.).3
tiL) Prick row. W. H. BAIRD & CO.
- *
15 TONS MAPLE SUGAR, more or less,
for sale at BAIRD'S,
May 6. No. 3, Brick. row.
UARPET WARP for sale at N 0.3, Brick
row. W.H. BAIRD & CO.
...ZISL...IIIEL."3.IC'eI •
ESS than 5000 btu-rein- SALT for sale
RA and, more coming, at No. 3, Bnck row.
May 6. • W. H. BAIRD -tt CO.
A Special .P r ocl ama tion!
E O. HALS7I.I3III, as in duty bound,
• returns bis sincere thanks to those who
have favored them with their patrenage during
time past, and assure all who may feel an into
terest in the information., that be still continues
at the .old stand, redirm dispense to theneedy
all mariners, kinds (mil conditions of ' ,Oonfee
lie:twin, Groceries,
.Cigars; ker. his
usual liberal price:3oo3d most accommodating
terms, to wit—For visit only.
To the Thirsty, be would pay, his SODA
WATER is ,nnriialled. Small beer end va
rious other heiatages4 are constantly on hand.
To, the Hungry, be it proclaimed,that he has
established alilAßKE'r in , the basement of but
establishment, where FRESH mtxrs,of vs
slow' kinds, will he kept , constan4y on. hand.
'Towsnda, May 1844. . •
zir OOTS s &
SHOES, a Inrgo'nmiortinent, tt
11C 'Nov. R: -BALSBIJRI"S.
EMICW 213 . 4602aZigatelati r0 i
BOOT 8; 'SIIdOE . MAKING 'i
COX Ai SAGE . have associated
W li theinsClieslin, the BookalldShoe Malt..
1
lag business, in rlo;orough of Towanda,- one,
door { west lof the p rang:ltHouse, and Solicit
a share of public qtronage.' They'lntend; by
a careful selection a ' stock, and by attention to
the interests of tbni;austomers, to matte as neat
and durable work s can be !manufactured in
of
.thisPortioW of th untrY.- ' '
They keep . con tly on hand, and will ma
nufa
i d
ture to brili, morocco , Calf and coarse
boots. and shoes Ladies' Gaiteri, 'shoes and
alips,_ . • children ' s id gent's gaiteriand primps,
St e.,!& : e: ', I 1;-. 1 - ' IJOHN W. WILCOX,
- PHILANDER SAGE..
3, 1844,.. ' . - *, ,
' Miranda May
~~Q ~~0
pursuance , of. an oider.of the Orphan's
Court of Brad ord cormty,there will be ex
po.sed at public : 1 e on the premises, at one
°clock, on the afternoon of Monday, the first
day of .July next Vibe following real estate, to
wit:—.4.tractntland situate in Granville tp.,
contsinivo.o6 Ores, or-thereabouts; bounded
north on fond ofl Pratt; east on land of Ma
jor Hawley' , 1 ; south on land of Joseph Pratt, and
west on land of S ephen Vilma', and others';
with about fifteen acres improved,ind a frame
house and lOg bed thereon erected.
- Attendance Willi he given at the time and
puce of salrOy th subscribers. -; }•
1 1
JAMES H. ROSS,
r J JEJIIAL M'KEAN,-,
Granville Ma y 7 A, 11344 k i .
NEW GOODS.
.Wnira
I
THE subsc.viher has just retnrned from the
great - City !with a splendid and large as
sortment of I Wet@hes, Clocks; Jewehy, Fancy
• Goods, Spoons, Stocks of all ages, Rings, Pins,
Accordions,lViolin Strings, Reeds, Compasses,
Keys, Chains,'Watchimakers - Materials and all
articles ever kept in a il'ancy & Jewelry Store,
and will be sold lei suit tire times for cash, call
and see. N. B. the subocriber is prepared to
repair all kinds otlWatches .& Jewelry on short
notice and the bestimanrwr, as he has a new
lot of tools and materials fresh from the city.
J. M. CALLSON.
a:,•shop next dcor! to Me Port Office, Main
Street. - '
E:ecatof s Notice.
ALL PE SONS indebted to the estate of
GEOR EIBOWEN, late of Wairen tp.
deceased, are ereby notified to make immediate
payment ;an all persons having demands
against' said " state , are requested to present
them to the bseriber, legally authenticated. for
settlement wi hotit delay. • .
i C. BOWEN, Executors
BOINEN,
NO A
H. B
Warren, A
EMOVAL. •
.t &Shoemakin g establishment of
haway is removed to Warner's
door south of 0. 1). Bartlett's
THE Bin
S. Ila
Old stand, mil
Store, direct!
customers an
usual to wai
fret rate
,iv
opposite Montanye's. His old
others will find him as ready as
on all who may wish to obtain
k. - -
S. HATHAWAY
April 22. 1844.
Towanda,
for .ilridgi .jllanag,ers.
Election
THE' s
,da, B
MONDAY,
tion will )21c
sident and
open from
OCKHOLDtRS in the Towan
idge are hereby, notified that on
jie 16th day of MAY next, an elec
old at the Toll House for one Pre
ix managers. The polls will be
till 5 o'clock, P. M.
ENOS TOMKINS, President
Towallda
UCD\O
, April 11th, 1844
wpa. aoalagmz
XHD fr ends and patrons of this ' institution
am informed that the Summer Term will
commence pn Monday, the 29th inst.
Terms Of fultinn, per Quarter of 12 weeks.
Anci . onti&Foreign Languages & Drawing, $5
N atural A oral and Mental Science, 4
Common English branches, 3
Common
J
) Lting,ences, 25 cents per quarter.
It is expected that a competent Instructress
will take charge of the Female Department, at
the commencement of the term. •
CHARLES NASH, principal.
Towanda, April 4, 1844. .
ADJOURNED SPECIAL COURT.
AN ADJOURNED SPECIAL COURT
will beheld in Towanda in and for the
county of Bradford, on Thursday, the 13th day
of JUNE next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
for the trial of the following causes, to wit:
C. L.DeChastelleux vs 'A. Fairchild, Trespass.
Sartile Holden vs. Moses yVarford, do. ,
Rebecca Schrader vs. J. Decker et al., ejectment.
Samuel Benight vs. L. M. Palmer, et al. do.
AARON CP.UBBUCK, Prot.
Prothonotary's Office, May 6, 1844.
BAIRD & TAIERW9OD,
LUIPC)EII I IU O g3 M&W
W. BAIRD &,J. SIIERWOOD have
opened an office in Troy. Brad. co. Pa.
and will attend to all business of said office, in
the line of their' profession as copartners. .
Suanwoon will attend punctually at said office
in Troy, and E. W. Baran may be . consulted
at any tirrie in relation to the business of the
firm, at his office in Towanda..
W I Z ENtI I t
Wheat or Oats, or any kind of
grain also, Butter,Maple Sugar, &c. &c. &c.
drNOTTON YARN, Wicking & Batting on
%) hand by . MEANS & CO.
DISSOLUTION.
WOTICE is hereby given. that the firm of
'IA- HATHAWAY iSc. WILCOX. is this
day dissolved bymutnal consent.• Allthonies
due the firm , must be paid to 8. HATUAWAT;
by whom all demands against the .firm - will be
settled.,:, 8. HATHAWAY,
•
Towanda; February 22d. 1844. -
lacss@Lovoraya.
OTICE ie herehy Riven •tha't the firni of
A RNOUT & CIILP ia this day : dissolved
bY mutud ctiaent.. • The, btiainees will be car-
Tied on in nil its various • branches, .at the old
etand,hyl. evi,r; Id. C. ARNO ,
, • • ' cilia': '
Tliwandd, narch 1844. • •
H. C. KELLY.
LuTora=lr, fr(*Zisiv9
(Office on the north side of the reblieSquiiie,
:fin the room recently oteupied by D,M.Buil:)
HORSE
BELLS,
RINTED on short notice, with a hand-
Jilr
some Orlin, at thii 'office.,
Administiator's Notice.
-1-41. PERSONS indebted to the estate or
Jam, ALBERT A. Bac wirrra late of Elmira m
the county of Chemung and state of New York
deceased, are uotified to make payment and all
persons having deinands against-said estate are.
notified to present• them duly attested for settle
ment. " • , •
• This poticesis intended for all persons in this
Commonwealth booing unsettled business with
said deceased . at the time of _his death either in
his individual capacity, or as connected in' part
nership with any other persdn or persons inclul
ding the unsettled mercantile; and other busi
ness done in Bidgbury township, by Beckwith,
Satterlee & Strong, and by Beckwith &Satter
lee, and business:doneby Hector W. Strong in
which he had an interest. •
JOHN L. WEBB Administrator.
Smithfield, Bradford Co., Fa., Feb., 6, 1844
UMWSTEf.. • , .
ZilalatOTZis4olllVgi
• -
I e
THE SUBSCRIBER respe c tfully infarms
his old friends and theLpublie
that he is
_now carrying iirilhe'irkiie business
in all its various branches, inl' the north part of
the building occupied by B.Thornas, as a Hat
shop, on Main street; nearly 'opposite Mercut's
store, where be will be happy to, accomodate
old and new. eustomers.
SADDLE, HARNESS
SADDLES,
BRIDLES,
MARTINGALS, TRUNKS,
HARNESS, COLLARS,
•
• WHIPS &C., &C.
of the latest fashion and best materiali will be
made to order on moderate terms for leady pay.
Most 'kinds of country produce will be taken
in exchange for work
April 17, 1844.
A CALL FROM THE YANKEE SHOP.
Upon all whom it may interest.
gpl HE subscriber is very much in want of
Ogin money and does not feel disposed to have
his own' property sacrificed . to accommodate
those who are indebted to him, that have rea
sonable time to pay, consequently if they will
call and,settle their acts, however small. they
may be, they will oblige 'Win very much, and
save cost withot respect' to persons.
I D. C. HALL.
Towanda, March 4th, 1844.
„Z 0 BBLS. ITHACA FLOUR, 20 bbls.
o_ply Heavy•Mesefork, 500 Bushels Grain,
1000 Lights Window Sash for sale dt
February 26, 1844.. •MONTANYE'S.
Three. Dollars- Reward.
7 I AKEN from my little girl on the lowan
_., da bridge, the Itfternoon of Monday the
26th inst., a Copper Colored Whiffet dog about
eight months old, rather long hair, and answers
to the the name of "FennY," very 'lively and
playful, by a man that met the. little girl; of a
rather rough appearance, with two horses be
fore a wagon, one white, the box partly filled
with straw, and went towards Monroe. The
above reward will be given for the dog and
man, or sufficient information *here they are.
M. WARNER".
Towanda, February 28th, 1844.
;MECHANIC'S LIEN.
To all claiments and persons interested in the
property described beloiv oil in the heirs thereon.
Take Notice, that a writ bf Siere ,Facial of
which the following is a opy is now in my
hands, and has been duly served on Amos
Pennypacker, the owner and contractor therein
Darned.
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
Bradford County ss.
To the Sheriff of Br'adford County, Greeting
—Whcrks Nelson P. Brown and Henry A.
Carey hive filed a claim in our County Court
of Common Pleas for the county, of Dradford
against Amorp - Pennypacker for the sum of t;tvo
ndred andlwenty five dollars for work done
to and materials furnished for a certain building
orie and a half' Story framed,. situated on Atm
-west side of River „Street between a lot owned
by Jesse Woodruff .and a, lot owned by the
heirs of James P.Hull deceased in the borough
of Towanda in said County of Bradford, con
taining in front on said street twenty two feet
and in depth thirty feet and the lot or piece of
ground and curtilage appurtenant to said build-
-
ing. And whereas it is alleged that the said
sum remains, due and unppid to the.said Nelson
P. Brown and Henry A. Carey.; now we com
mand you, that you make known to the said
Amos Penny-packer and te_ all such personsas
may hold or occupy, the I said building; that
they be andappear before, the Judges of our
said court at a CouWof Common Pleas to he
held at Towanda; on the first Monday of May
next, to show if any thing they know or have
to say why the said sum of two hundred and
twenty five dollars should not be levied of the
said building and piece of ground quid curtilage
appurtenanti to said building to 'use of the.
.said Nelson P. Brown and Henry A. Carey
according to-the form .and effect of the act of
assembly, n such case made and provided, if
to them it shall, seem expedient and have you
then and there this writ. . Witness the Hon.
John N. Conyngtiam President of our! said
Court. at Towanda the.lsth day of March A.
D.1844.:': •
AARON CHM:OHMIC, Prothonotary.
By Atatopr C. ALLEN, Deputy.
J. N. WESTON, Sheriff. '
Sheriff'sh Office,
• Towanda, March` 20, 104 . 4.) -
• WILLISTOi & ELWELL, Atty's for Plaintiff's.
•
• • _NOTICE .:
- A LL; those indebted to the subscribers who
expect to pay in Grain,must deliver It by
the, first of MARCH next ; otherwise, we "shall
expect the Cash by the first of 'April... ; Those
fieglect.this call. will find their notes and ac
counts in the , hands of ' an attorneys who will
collect them in thole/or/est lithe ponible;
J.F.IVIEANS Ai' et).
Towands,,Feb.'2o,lt44. • •
11 . 1 - A,TS '& 'CAPS, a gonil nnortrnent 'fpr
by J.PAIEAN . S Sy - CO
- '•
CARPET BAGS
VALIOES;
JERE pULP