Ole True, issue. A bland Dictator "having in his " ti i - at charleston (S. C.-) bbldly un the'banner of a National Bank, 7ec tared such 'an institution indis dh cto rrency, t he res" andn of-a sound cu Mr. Van Bo '$11„ the lather band, having on all , 1 ,1 11 on e avowed uncompromiiing hoir, celelum lhe is tic- measure, as fraught with ; national ruimand decay t e issue o f, en Bank or no Bank is Pre- t oed is to the country in the most un ; (le g light. There wama period, riD' r-- in the history of Henry true, even when he declaimed as eloquently any one against the policy of once de fastening such a monied incubus , pe a the country. There was a time ibec h e perceived in it nought but -a lation of the plain pmcepts of the fastitution, and deprecated an ince:or ation of this gigantic description as eo f the.greatest moral and political is that could he inflicted uponthe „airy. But ibis was Von he was ,twined by Nicholas Biddle as the legal asellorof the Brk , —before he pock' !4 his thousands aniftens of thousands reward for alleged " professional r u c iel" Since heßrkening to. these ar e weighty and su stantial aqu as, however, the views f Mr r blay re experienced a most -sterious tamorphasis—a " change come er the spirit of his dream "=and he ever 'since been the chcisen champi ,of a -National Bank, under all the i a'pes and forms which the Hydra .and rotean monsterf has chosen to assume. 'hat 'Was before wholly at war with iispirit of the , Constitution, and re aided as infinitely more pregnant with isaster than the box of Pandora or the of the Trojan horse, is now in Met accordance With its , every hare pd letter, and the only true source of resent and future Airosperity. There 1, truly, no species of mesmerism equal the potency and miraculousness of !results to that which is exercised by 1311.3 of the almighty dollar! And does Mr. Clay really believe ;3t .he affirms, that the grand . panacea all the evils, real or imaginary, on,- which the country ;labors, is to be 'in a National Bank ? Does he, 'character of a true partyhack,' to repeat all the stale slanders of alio times, and ascribe the exag. distresses of the country to false improper Measures of government? , in the' name of common sense, ;averment, with powers limited !Instrict constitutional barriers, ei 'to 'prcrmotei, or affect injuriously, asperity of individuals in conduct= sir ordinary pursuits ? Govern has no such province to perform. las not inappropriately been emai -1 to a strong wall erected around a garden, which conduces both , its growth, but is, eminently me ta preserving it from depredation without. It is the duty of govern to protect all cliises in their in al pursuits, but to g,t•nt favors to It may make unwise treaties, silly involve the country in. ca-, is wars, create useless expendir and bestow offices ,upon unwor en, but its powers are ivholly in-, late to the purposes ascribed to it !deral partizans.- Arbitrary and is governments may;tvith 'some if plausibility, be held accOun n periods of depression and, de teat in the - business relations of Inal citizens, but in a republican , - ,sehere every one is left to the tested exercise of his own pecu nitwit, it is a sobversion of truth, ate tagovernmeot monetary.evils, the very spirit lof enter -116ipeculation to whiclifreedom nbinh- If, then, the followers of Wand paper-money hero desire ?lire cuckoo notes distress ;flout the country, in order to ere-, apparent necessity for the incor iof another mammoth monied 1 1y, such as that which was , ad by the:incorruptible Jackson, dues the Democracy of the Union rile on their armor in season, and the fruition of a system.. that 'era them for the pest century, r, with a worse than iron hand. ?owerful incentive to the .exer !very possible effort against the 1 Bank candidate, the people :bitter experience of the past. its of such l a monopol y cannot ash and vi vid in their recollec- Its desolating traces are_every irked in 'the moral and.politi id What'has the country not from the career of the, lote Whose worst profligacy was sutured, yea, vindicated, by 7, on the floor of the U. S. Sen deranged currency—business try paralyzid—reat and , arti panics—a subsidized press mew legislatures—sospen tie payntientiteo-tents m ums assemblages of intern= inlators, forcing themselves qychamberciof the.illustrious 1 bolting bf bars upon the of investigation /appointed 4 s—inflammatory appeals to and passion—crape proses-. pt resort to the Pennsylvania , inure for .a.re-charter,.after. to extort one from the good - then , a division - . of the °lneng'ini owti Ofteetratintf. 1 : 1 . 4 of thiabsands,. Who'all; ICAtilaenco . into a condi. *arty—until ,the only wreck .of the -institution.: consists of a pile of polished marble—,-these were sonny of the legitimate results flowing &poi the late National Bank; and which have brOught weeping' and wailing" to many,ia hearth; where .previously reigned dorneslic happiness and con. tentmenl.. BuiMr. ,Clay Will jake no warning from the past. He'refuses to be admonished, and, blind i to these dis asters, he raiseti his voice once more fcir another National Bank! We so lemnly invokelhe reflecting people of Pertusylvanhq---and more especially the gallant Deuioeracy, who so , nobly, sus tained the Illustrious Jackson, to pause and reflect{ befeie they desert their an cient and well;tried principles, to attach themselves to the' car of an anibitious and unscrupulous .demagogne. whose very first step wouYd unquestionably be, to urge the T'e-ch,arter of an over-shad owing National Bank. It_ should be their pride and boast, that' they are equally inaccessible to the impressions of terror aad to the seductions'of interest. Democratic Union. ' • The Whig Procession. The burly,barly is done— , But the Battle neither fought nor won ! The grand effort is Over.- Folly has tied it§ tritimph. Excitement has eeas. ed to reign ; and now will come to the mad worshippers all the bitterness of recollection, and reflection. The great moral party have , made an' exhibition of their striking claims to exclusive decen cy.—They I have again shown that man can sink below the . " falls of contempt." Such scenes will riot bard repetition.— Instinct, if not reason; will cry forbear —wouldthat every" Denrocratin the land could have beheld ' this effort of the Bank worshippers.—it might have made him mourn 'for his kind; but it would also, have made him a wiser and a better man; stand here and behold the menagerie. the are coming, in open day, but thii sun refuses and the clouds form as it were a veil ; to conceal the melancholy spectacle from the eyes of iijust men made per fect." The Coon is the favorite deity,—he has even usurped the-log cabin ; which in the long line of procession is no where to - be seen. The great 4 , embo; diment" is compelled to act a subor dinate part to this animal of the woods. Where ever he is seen, loud hurrahs rend the air. The heads 'of thousands are uncovered to do him worship, while youth and age, the beardless - boy, and the old man with grey hairs, fast ripen ing fei the grave,,,struggled in rivalry to do this "emblem'`' the greatest re- . verenee !, HOw will the historian blush if a sense of duty compel him to record these degrading scenes upon the page of the Republic's history. ,Islextin glorification was Henry Clay. It was a hard struggle for victory between the man and the coon,. The next Gover nor of-Maryland ; once the cauctis!edi; tor, now the expounder of Whig pria ciples, had a full statue of the twice beaten candidate" standing in bold re lief over .the Batriot Office ; and here went up loud ~,,hozannas; knees that doubtless had never' bowed to the Al mighty, seemed to wave before the im age of a man. Even the coon fdr the time being had to ,‘ hide his diminished' head." But why continue the humili ating picture.. The spectacle was essen tially Whig, ultra Whig, but many of the party were not spectators and from appearances, hundreds of our moral and u - prightadversartes discountenanced the whole affair by refusing to join in the ranks. ' There were live cootyl. , There were, dead coolie. • There was an owl. - There was a hog. . There was a dead chicken-cock. There were negroes carrying ban ecs. There was a hawk. There was singing of songs''—and about: nine thousand men and boys, with banners flying, and all under deep excitement, making, up-the wtfole pro cession. • ! • We tbrbear comment; but a high .sense of duty compels us to warn pa rents to exercise parental authority, in preventing their sons from uniting'in such scenes. ' •We speak from what has fallen under our own eye. Youth,•wild with excitement—without experience —,confident from example—protected by a sympathetic tolerance of feeling, with unrestrained and pent up passions, and infatuated by new and exhilarating indulgences. in one short week Ow' the seeds of moral and - physicaidecay which brings them to an early gravei or tvorse, to infamy and disgrace. Neversend them . to such i a school to leant political principles, the only foundation of which is pure morality, and can never be gar nered amidst a morbid enthusiasm, 'or it reckless excitement.—What has been ; said is true. undefiled truth ; thousands can prove - it. And if the sacred' princi ple. is carried out. that " the .Deity makes delirous those he intends to , de stroy," thenarne of Whigism will soon be. , an obsolete ideal—Baltimore Re- Publican , A atoer.--The. little Rock. (Arkan-, sandy Time! - and Advocate, the oldest eetahliehed whig.paper - in ...that state; has renounced itclederidisni; and;is doictgoOd iervice,Ander the banner of Yenl3ttren. pozep neasonal tYhy Henry kaki:burg shotdd be . 'elected the' nexeGoverner. - 1 1. necaUse from his,iionth up he has tinifiiriulY . acted with '.the Bedocratic pirty..never-once desetting the Sacred princiPle, he in, early ' life inibibed - fro m . his patrikic ancestors.' 2. Becadse he.'has uniformly, in all the relations of life; public - and private, Maintained a character unsullied by a Single Stain, and is "proof and bulwark" - against all the assaults of pirtizati levolence. 3. Because in the congess of-the Uhited,States he battled side by side with Andrew Jackson, against the,en croachmenti of the tuned States Bank, sustaining him in his veto ,of the re charter and in 'the m reovat of the de .. posnes. - -4. BecaUse he is strongly committed `against the assumption of , state debts; .that ' dangerous and -silly = heresy by which European stock-job,beis. expect pecuniary enrichment; although it will inevitably entail a:national debt upon the country,' from which :unborn gen eratioes would strive in.vain for disen thralment. 5. Because he is pledged by his past , acts ageing the epostiintiOnal right of the General` Government :to - embark in ruinous schemes of Inteinal, Improve- I ment, having warmly espoused General Jackson's yew of the celebrated Mays ville road bill. 6. Because he is the friend of econo my and retrenchmentin the public ex; penditures, lin order that labor may b lightly burtheried. - 5 7. Because he is devotedly attached to the fair faille - and honer of his na tive state—is favorable to the honest payment of every dollar of the public debt—ind the sacred preservation of state faith, as' the, rst duty of an en- lightened people and an honest govern ment. - B. Because his name is well and fa vorably known in all the financial cir cles of Europe, and his elevation to the Chair of State," would, of itself ex ercise a highly jelutary influence upon public credit. 0. Because he is pre-eminently gen erous-hearted and philanthropic in his nature—his heart beats warmly in uni son with theinterests and feelings of the masses—he is the poor man's friend —and the benefactor of the down-trod den and , oppressed. . - 10. Becausehe is ready at all times, and under all circumstances, to - support measures that will enable honest indus try to reap its adequate reward, having never once forgotten the golden rule, that the laborer is worthy his hire." 'll. Because he is in every word and deed a republican of the,good old Jeffer- Bon i school. Because he is'eminently qualified by' ,education, habit, and experience, a for faithful and competent adminis tration of our state governmentl—in which respect he has-vastly the advan tageof his incompetent" and inexperi enced competitor.—Derr. Union. ANOTHER FANATIC.-L. S. Foster, an anti-rel i gionist, attemped to leciure against ministers, churches, religion and government. in Providence, on the sth ifist.,and narrowly escaped a lynch jog. He.was saved from the mob by some- female followers, who surround ed and escorted him off. He is pro nounced a man of great ability. He declareok. all government to . - be an in fringement-upon human rights, and the religion preached by our-ministers of an oppressive and enslaving character. WOODS ON FIRE.—The woods ad joining the , Long Island Railroad, about forty miles frOm Brooklinrhavt been on, fire for several days past. The-far mers in the vicinity consider it has been causedihrmier7some negligence on the part of those connected with the rail road, and are so enraged that they threatened to attack it and tear up the rails.._ &semi By LIGHTNING.—The stables 'f Mr. Conklin, proprietor of the Cen teeville Race-course, L. 1., were, on Saturday, struck by lightningond Com -pletely destrotyed. t Lady Suffolk, and several 'other valuable horses in the stables, were saved with much difficul ty. - Mr. Conklin's loss is about $lOOO. A PETrriox.,7—A petition for a pardon for. Koine ..and Flinn,the two Pittsburg publishers, in prison for calling •Judge Grier a name that sensible judges• do not like to , be called, has been . sent from that cyy to_Governor Porter with three thouidrid riames:.. 14F,W SLIMMER 'GOODS , Jvirr UECUTED: • , ALSO, AN. ApD ITIONAL SUPPLY OF BooksStationiry, 6.) .O Tri?• I ;y•LO I G S P URi. .. 4 S' , • AVIIITE,WARL LAME kt TE m'. LIME - 6i Irak. V - sale find Mail at lIALSTED'S... iiiSTToN YARkw icking* *alb. 3g pit Ili hand by - ME0113.4!!...159,„;1::: - Damornitit'ffeetlav A 6,044 Of the democrat ic citizens of !ye.; wands iOartudtip, irsilorld on SatOrday winging; May -18, in the ichorid &arse ociriej. Fisher's; ,and was organized *by tialiitig - MAL FREDE-- Itleic'FISHER to' the chair ; and .famss Nissoriaird Wst. aorneir - Viea Presi dents, and L. W:Tiffsury R:Patforslf Secretaries.% • , 7 ;1 r The - object of the meeting waristate' lby Maj.' Fisher u beingsfor the , parpose, of fonuing `Democratic Asseciatien in order to erect spore thorough erganizatioa of 4. party. for tile item-, ing elections, and the more geaeral lironintipition of their princ.Mies. " i • On motion of H. L, Peat, that 'a committee " be appointedto•'draft resoffitions expressive - Of the sense of theneeting, the, chair - appointed. H. L. Scan, Asa K. Stanton, ltutiel ;Santee, Michiej Brbdaino and L: W. Tiffany:, -• ' The meeting !as entertained by the' Chair,. while the committee proceeded to draft arld re.t ; port the followingresolutions,which 'were %Man imoasly adopted: , • Whereas, We believe the Presidential con. test that is fast approaching, to be one of, vital importance to the American people,, involving• as it does, a deciskin of the principles which di -vide the two great political parties of the day. And whereas, we believe that the Gubeniatorial contest which is' also butt approaching, to be one of equarimponance to the people of Ilemtsylvo nia. And whereas, we hold it to tie .the duty, of each ' and every individual to declare the pno ciples and measures which'they support. Therefore, Resolved, That wo are opposed to a National Bank; to a distribution of the pro ceedeof the public lands; to assuming tbe state . debts; and to a ,high yrotective mriffi all of which are 'favorite schemes of the Federal' party,` and would be carried out if they could but get the entire control of the general gretirment. ' Resolved', That we are in favor of 'a: Teri sufficient to meetthewanta of government, ad ministered in an economical manner. • Resolved, That we are in favor of the Inde- pendent Treasury, as egoblished by Martin Van Buren. Resolved, That we recognize in Henry Clay thwFederal , candidate for the Presidency, a man who is morally unfit for that station'; a man who has declared that "Iv fix COULD NOT DE ALLOWED TO HAVE BLACK SLAVES, 'IIS =ET nava WHITS ONES ;" a man who sold hiinself to the United States Bank ; a man who defeat ed the election of Asnitsw JACESON,WhOM he was instruct by the Legislature of Kentucky to support, for the consideration of the office of Secretary of State. _ Resolved, That rewill support for the Pos. sidency, the man.erected by-the Democratic Convention, at Bilitimore, on the 27th inst. Resolved, That wittkail with pleasure theme urination of the Hod: HENRY A. MUHLEN BURG, of Berke county. as a candidate for Go vernor, by the Democratic State Convention : And that we recogbize in him a man who has ever been a firm and consistent democrat; a dis ciple of Jefferson, and a friend and warm• imp porter of Andrew Jackson, the honored Hero of Netv Orleans: &man of the highest order of talents, and of an Unblemished privatecharacter. We pledge him oui united support. Resolved, That we fully concur in 'this no mination of JOSHUA HARTSHORNE, of Chester county, as the democratic Candidate for Canal Commissioner. His past services entitle him to the united support of the democracy of Pennsylvania., On motion, 'Relented, That a committee of ,five be appointed to draft a constitution and re prt at the next meeting; whereupon the chair appointed H. t.Seott, L W . Tiffany, E. R. De- Long, Dr. D,L.Scott, and James Decker.. ..Resolved, That the proceedings of this meet ing be published in the Bradford Reporter. The meeting adjourned to meet at the School House near Mr. Scott's, on the evening of the' second Saturday in June: (Signedby the officers.] Democrats of Towanda township! rila r -P 3-1 A hiEETIN(,; of the. Democrats War of Ton township, witt be held at the School House, near Mrs. Scotts, on Sa turday evening, June'R. firWASHINGTONIANS !—There Will be,a meeting of the Washingto nians of the,Borough i)f Towanda, at the Fire Proof, MONDAY EVENING, 2* inst. The Ladies are invited to attend, and Beata will be provided for them. . J. .N. Sumner; Surgeon Dentist, WILL remain in Towanda :for a short tithe, and may bo found at MriCrosa% where he will be happy to wait on all who may .need his professional services. 'Towanda, May, 180844.. , - , SEALED.' PROPOSALS WILL be received - by the subscriber, ad dressed to him through the pest office at Wilkes-Barre, until the 31st of the present mouth, for delivering the folloWing white pine timbe-,.plank and boards, to wit: l 120 sticks 14,by 16 Inches, each 55 feet long; 6000 ft board measure; 2 inch plank. 16 " 10,000 • ' 3 20. " • 40,000 " - 3 " ' 16 " 32,000 - 2 " •12 " 4000 feet. " • 6by Sincb scantling— . ..lengths of 12 or 16 feet; • pow) feet-boards each la feet long; 1500 u " ' 16 .9, ; . Proposals Will state the gisantity ; pri ce per foot linear for the 120 sticks of large tim ber, and thS price per thousand feet, board mea sure, for the plank, scainlingand boards. Also, how soon after notice is given of the acceptance of a bid; any,' end what' portion of 'the timber and plank can be delivered at either. Pitts t on ferry, Wilkes-Bine, or the Nanticoke Pool:on the, North Branch - ; The timber , - ober, to be sound White pine, well hewed to the size in the, bill; the plunk and boirds 'good'cotntiion White Pine: end the Scantling to be impel white pine, clear of knots'. 'Good refer - endesshoold , piny the propond. as to the respototib!litY ot . the bidder; and hbeebility to fulfil hie engigithents. .Termo-Cesh cn tielieeti;inspectien;ood tuts& eittonent of tho , lniaber. • ', • • • .-W,:lllloFrtri" . t::',' May 13 , 1844 . , PrattOarlal. : ME sAD. H. tet t- , AlO. -, j i : Aits . - • E Bg' [ - .± ( l4l6l9liibith6ll4l ' , - . ... ' a Elia AVE ~,4"::lit:Vrs' IICI 4 , tom ' th e l anuinfacture of 'EN; Seadlea; - ' leo, 41Uneeli' &0., 4ton. in -10 Omni* of To4aildai " in'the building for.' mealy occupied , bil id: llethaWeiy.-1.wo : doors west of I. H. kitepiteiaO t tavern, wherelhey will :keeproconlaildr on " 'hand, and anninfactOto to ,- , Elaitic Web, ,inittott, 4124 - Quited llarness;- . .. ii, - -1: Carpel Bagiho Bridles, - 1 - Trunks," - Collars. LP; Valises. tkc.' kAisriaga 7linuni,nir, and .11filitori_Work done In ottlon - v• • ' ' biattOunen; Few;cand Chair Cnebionti 'umle on ghost Audios aanalonable tenni. The eniiscribers*pe by doing their 'Work welt, and by a e ittiO ottootioq to- bookies; to merit a Ave of inn lin patronage: • ' • • EIZA4IIAII SMITH AG 80N.: - t owe a a; }p l y:10, -1844. - : : ' lEZIECCAMpan3 WOUNDS° ',VOTIVE is heo4l:,giien to all interested, JA "that fetters n l mt a mentary have tbis day been granhilisubserrieTP on the esyie of Wm. Snn — th, doed. oft Trindham i p ., All persons indebted to• card essirde are required to make immediate iayment, anti all those hay ing demands agaiUM same are letprosted to present them, lega l attested, for seitiemPne , I _ BE H SMIT4,2 Ee l ,. Ils Wore. 1 - - 11: RETOLD ; 5 Windham; May ', 1844. • ' '" , ' , .- INFORMA lON 'WANTED. - ri ff . a widow lade by the name of "EUNICE BURLEY, wil . dowof Ebenezer Burley, is living in the county, by uddreasinga note' to the Hen. A. IL Read4Montrose, or by calling on 3 the subscriber, she will receive information which will beiofpecuniary benefit to' her. Any information from any other acquaintances or friend of hers where she resi'des, &c., ed. Address as abeve.• D. M. BULL. Towanda; May 14, 1844. VlOOl . - I WEANTIDt I GRANT'S WOOLEN FaCTORY, j • Infixes, WILL have I an. Agent at the following places to!exchange Cloth of all' kinds for Wool, on as good terms if not better, than at any other Factory in -the State,„and trust that every nranswill call and examine for thesi. selves before trading. - Will be at Lerayiville on Monday and Tuesday clothe June 3d and 4th, for two days only. the on W.edneiday, June sth, one day.only. Towanda, Thursday and Friday, June 6th and 7th, for two rbrys.only. • , Moody's Tavern, Sheshequ;n, Saturday and Monday, June Bth and 10th, ,kr two days only. Park's Tavern, Athens, on Tuesday lune 1 I th: ‘ for one day only. ' • E. Tuttle's Tavern, Smithfield, oir-Wednes• day and*Thiirsdai , , June 12th and 13th two days only. I ' Darlington, on Friday June 144th, for one 44 , Troy, on Saturday and Monday, june 15th and 17th for two days only. Colombia Plaits, Tuesday June 18th, for one day only. "1 • ' Esquire Spencer's, Daggett Holloir Wednee• day June 19th, one day only. , A. Miner's, Thursday June 20th, one day only. •. The Atsorlmenl will consist of GRANT'S Celebrated ISheep'ti Gray Cloth, DIISCD CLOTH}, CIkSSIXEILES dL , SATTINETS. Also, a general assortment of Black, Blue flack, AdelaideJ.lnvisible Green, Brown and steel Mixed I BROAD-CLOTHS:; Farmers can realize from 20 to 25 per cent, more than by disposing of it any other way . We hope , you will call and examine the weight, body, and quantity of stock in each yard of the above mentioned} Cloths, before purchasing else where. . I • The highest price paid for Wool, and Cloth at the wholesaleiFactory price. If required, a proportion of payments for Wool will be made in cash. CHA'S I A. CRANDALL:i Agent. Ithaca, May 1, 1844. . • MORE HEW GOODS! IEO go Cardii-\BIS IS now prepared to exhibit for the inspection of his old Mends and tbe•public generally. a little the bqst assortment of goads in town; He teems it suffiCient to say his stock numbers the usual variety of. Prihisierie such as: Flour, Corm meal, Pork,' Butter, Lard,' Tea, Coffee, Chocolate, Linipand Brown Sugar, Molasses, from 31 to '751 as • , Raisins, Prunes; Dried Cur. rants, Figge, Sultana" Raisins; Tspiaeo, Citron. Pickles, Pepper Sauce ; Confectioneries of all kinds, Fruits, Nnts, from paper-shelled Aldsonds to Pea Nuts, Cindles, Shaving and Bar Soap, Dried apples, and tigood assortment of French and German T4s, &c., .As it lute become the general belief that' my assortment ii a little the best selection and the greatest variety in the place, and fox ready' pay the public may her assured they wiliget as good goods rind as cheap as they 61112 be bought else where. All kinds of. produce taken in ex change.. Be sere you call atmy old sbnol,the Post Office, and while waiting for die _mail take a little' ake and ; cheese or chestritsfs; apples or cigars or any thing to keep up the limits in , this time Of, high pressure. • May 15,-1844. • • . , New Sprine ummetAoods - JUST RECEIVED AT H, MIX & SON'S alisitoitaie Cheap, for. Cash. Tomnda. Moiy 8, 1844. dandles one Shiffieg per pound ! A riANDLESi & TALLOW canatanily 'on IL) band and for sale at HALSTED'S; XILOURrbY th e-14r.zel end - otheilvice , for Jr. 154 e at `. . , „ ifl BITALS, igN siyik l an aotiee,, some p!at., at t h is MUFF. Ell 1.)3.W...1.:..00:004.,.: , ; , *,'4i*'.l:,3 Ikrab . ic:ller has jEtstivianied' from the r mist eity .with . a splendid. and large as- Bonment of .Watehes; Clocks. JaWeltle Fancy - Goode, Spoons, Specke of all ages, Rings; Pins, Aceordicins, Violin Snit' ige,'Seeds, CoMmeses. hays, Chaini, WatchnialumOtaterials end all articles ever kept in a Fancy di Jeleby Store.: and will be sold:to suit the times for cask mill and lee; I N.S. the 'Batir:Ater is prepared to repair all kinds of Watches .fk. Jewelry on short notice and 'the best 'Manner. as he }fail a ,new lot of tools tuanmterials fresh from the city. VShep ;Irxt door to the,Post Office, Main' Strut., 1 - ,(00 2; MIME & TAKE a PEptv INTo -10. 3; . BRICK Ro*. VE are happr to be able to - inform our neighbors, that the BRICK ',BLOCK IS UP, andibir citiUns of Bradkid county ge nerally, that we -are this day receiving, at No. 3, Einem and extensivissurtment of SPRDIG • ND SUMMER GOODS, Which hive been purchased in the, city of New 'York for cash end GOol)..CalraliTa goodly portipkOf them direct ly opposite the door of one -Henry ! Wicklow and one John Afelieir . Our' goods have been pr aised under such circumstances ei to enable us to sell them very cheap.- We do, therefore, pledge ourselves so sell as low for ready pay, as, any store in Bradford county.- • Their stock consists of • Dry Goods, Groceries, Rardwari mid Crockery, Drugs 4 .11Iedicines, • Dye woods 4 Dye stre:s, 4.c.; in fact, we have on hand almost every article usually kept in a countryitore. We will ex change, ouy geode for Cash, Produie of pny kind, all des,-Jiptlous of Lumber, good fresh butter, wool, sheeppelts,.cattlea t hides, &c.it.c. We acknowledge our obligation to the many friends who have'stood by us through the " hand. times,".and fondly hope to be abfe,to make' it an object for them to continue their patronage. Wht, H.rBAIRD & Towanda, May 6. 1E44. iPC:) 'DIME Mit/ZZYS§O. FISHE best selected assortment of Satin stripe Cballeys, printed DeLaines. Belzarines, French Lawns, Mulls, &c., ever offeredin -this market, may be"found et No. 3, Brick Ilea , : FURTHERMORE; Crimped dimity cuffs and collais, Ashburton collars and collarettes, dimity chemisettes, - em= broidered fillet reticules, &C., &c.- ALSO-;-The best assortment of Ladies' era- , vats and Dress Handkerchiefs in Towanda, no mistake, all at BAIRD'S. May 6. NO. 3, BRICK ROW. CI4BH - AND GOODS paid for Long Stun -4..) glee, and a good quality. Pine Boards, at BAIRD'S, Na. 3, Brick row. CIMI 50th BUSHELS WHEAT ; 300 do. kr Corn ; 300 do. Oats; 100 do. of Buckwheat; 100 do. Rye. for sale by W.H.BAITII) . & Co: No. 3, Brick row. May 6. OOTS & SHOES, a large assortment' at BAIRD'S, • *4 l _ No. 3, Brick rote. May 6. TUR AND BRUSH HATS, 'Cloth Caps; Boy's caps, for sale at BAIRD'S, May 6. .. N 0.3, Brick row. SOLE LEATHER, middle weights, a first rate ankle, fcir sale at'No. 3. Brick row. - May 6. • WIC H. BAIRD & CO. If AMP OIL; sperm and Tallow Candles, at'N'a. 3, Brick row. May 6. . WM.. H. BAIRD d; co. RESH ORANGES& LEMONS. at No. 3, Brick,rotv, at - , BAIRD'S. DOMESTIC GI lODS—Shecti tgs, „Skirt ings, Ticking, Cotton Yarn, Wicking, Batting, &c., &c., at. No. 3, Brick row. May 6. - WM. H. BAIRD '& A CII / OVER'rIefIMOTHY SEED, at N 0.3 Brick row. W. H. BAIRD & CO. Ift TONS MAPLE SUGAR, more or less, C. fur sale 'at BAIRD'S, t Asy 6. . • • ..No. 3, Biirkrow. WA,RP for.sale at 100. 3, Biick gl) row. • W:11. BAIRD & CO, • • . SWAIEL.IIE—,OIIIro W ESS than , 5000 barrels SALT for sale, and more coming; at No. 3; Bnck row. May 6. . W. B. BAIRE4r, CO. A Special Proclamation ! E&HALSTED, as in duty bound, . plume his sincerer thanics-Ao those who have favored them with their patronage during time past, and assure all who pay'feel an inte tereat in the information, that he still continues at thirold etand, ready to dispense to the needy all manners. kiudi and conditions - of Confec tionaries, Proceries, Cigar's, 4-c. 4-c.. 4 it his usual libeml prices; and most accommodating terms, to wit-7: or cash only. To the thiruty, he would any, his SODA WATER is unrivalled:. Small beer and va rious other bevinages are constantly on hand. To the Hungry, be it proclaimed, that be has established a MARKET in the basetnent of his establishment, Where FRESH MEATS, of va rious kinds, will be kept constantly on, hand.: Towanda,,May 6, 1844. • . , • . . _ am** utariauzutozatamittc. , BOOT St SHOE MAKING'. -1-1-71.1.c0x .& SAGE have associated .themselves in the Boot and Shoe Mak ing business, in the 'borough of Tarvailda, ono door west of the Claretiont House, and solicit `a share Of public patronage. •They. intend, by a careful selectiOn of stock, and by attention - to the.interests of their cfuttorners.to Oahe as treat and durable:work-as . can be manufactures this portion of - the cOnntry.• ~ They keep,eoustantlY on haft& and' will Cut nufaeture to ,ordek intiroccO, calf and coarse boats and ihturraf - pidiest' Gaiters, •shoeffind slips; e.bildren'a do. t gent's gaiteit and pumps, dr.e, &e. • • • ,: - JOHN• . • WILCQX, ; 'PHILANDER .iowairrii, May 6,1844 -1 541: 1 11 s . BBLB,ITHACti'OLOPRi 20 tbbli,. Heavy.Mens'Pork,6ooßushilsOraiii, 1000 .igh!e'llVindow Snail for I , Mo at; , "February 26, 184,4. ' , 1V10471!4NYV,..5. • ME SE a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers