41$ciNeorratteous.
' totter 'front the S'enior - Editor,
.
- LiKE.flur7ZlJuly 5,1844.
i was awakened - this . morning-by- a
'national air from the baud of music on
beard our boat, - and the - beating of
• drums„, &e.', ' I - code s I - teas a little
startled at : first, but n dressing ' and
i i
leaviug my state roma for the deck,l
soon perceived that tie -were entering
the port ' CT . Mackinaw, and that the,
martial mueic proceetted from the fort,
where the seldiersivere just being call
ed to duty by the morning revillie.—
T 9 give • you, a cOnnected account of
my sail 'up the northern Lakes, I shotild
commence at Buffale,, where I embark
ed
.on ,board the Wiskonsan : and I
must prefiCeby - statiug dit 'she is the
Boat of the. Lakes,,.and -r ns this trip
on a- pleasure excursion , fo the acdomjs
dation antrgratifiCation of all that choose
to make thOour ; of coarse the passen
gers are principally those who travel
for pleasure, composed of the elite of
cities and country. ( Some are from
New -York, some 'from Boston, Troy,
Albany, Brooklyn,- Buffalo, ' Auburn,
Rochester,Petroit, Cleveland, &o. &c.
In addition to these there are many per
sons on business alone, but who have
taken this, as she was the only boat to
sail on the,' day she started; and, al
though she runs on, a - pleasure excur
sion the fare is nO more than any
other line. There are probably 200
cabin passengers on board ; among the
number, quite a company of young la
dies and gentlemen, and as we have
an excellent, band of music on board,
they spend every evening in dancing
and making themselves merry. The
following description of this-extraordi
nary boat, will be interesting to your
readers: ~ •
- " Many things are peculiarly sink._
. - ing to a stranger upon the upper lakes,
and none more so than the great travel
ing vehicles, our steamers. From the
first-coining out of the " Walk-in-the-
Water" in,lBlB to the present day, no
boat, I believe, has created a greater
, 1
sensation or attracted more curiosity
than the ".Wisconsin," , just finished
and' put in commission by Captain
Randall. To say that she is the levia
than of the lakes would convey but a
very imperfect idea of her magnitude.
She is not merely of immense tonage,
but, fine in finish and geperal appearance
Her measurement is equivalent to 1,000
tons, and she is adapted' so nicely to
comfort and convenience that further
improvements would be supererogatory.
Every door, ever panel, every pilaster
exhibits chasteness of design and rich
, ness of material .sesparsed only by a
' Parisian saloon. •
" The Wisconsin is 240 feet long,'
with a hurricane or upper cabin running
nearly the entirelength - of the boat.—
' She is 60-feet over the guards, and has
sufficient stowage capacity for 2,500,
barrels. The prow of the Wisconsin;
towers away above the surges, giving'
• her a majestic grandeur of carriage pe
culiarly unique and imposing. Some
idea of her. _great size may be formed
when I say that the distance from the
water-line to the cap of the wheel-house
is found to be forty-five feet. , ' Nor is
the boat merely an object of admiration
for her magnitude alone— , The whole •
of her great body is found to- be judi
ciously planned and set Off with - a view
to the facility and comfort of those on
board. Here you have a dining hall
between 60 and 70 feet long a .painted
and finished throughout in the artist's
best style. The ladies' and gentlemen's
drawing-room in large and beautifully
arranged, ,with white varnish - finish,
highly polished, with ten state rooms,
upon the doors of ' which are painted,
the headset the respective President,
' from Washington, first of all, down to
his " Excellency " the present incum
bent. - ,
" Below the heads, on . the lower
panels, also 'faithfully executed, are
---,views of the principal - cities of the
tWeAt. This hall is one of the features
. of-the -Wisconsin, and inapproachable
by any similar efforton the Western
waters.. The ladies' saloon is a perfect
gem. It is spacious and fitted up ex- '
quisitely. Div*, sofas, and mahoga
> ny chairs in profusion,- with _ richly :
_ bound periodieals of the day strewn
, around to invite the fair reader.—
Throughetit the entire *easel similar
In:furies prevail.= Each Saloon-anti hall
through which you pass is enriched
with gilded pilasters - and tastefully, fed
-tooned curtains ' of the richest texture
and Cofer.' Ina word,-the Wisconsin
combines all the requisite facilities for
safety, comfort, and cleanliness desired
by the , traveling community. There
are other apparatus on board, and life;
- boats and preserveri at command. Itvitli
obliging officers, alive , to. the wants of
those under their- protection."
• Fyne the time we left Buffalo harbor,
lihich onion-Monday evening theist
of . July, we, have : the - most delightful
weather - imaginable; although we
have .been constantly' fanned by a cool
and invigorating breeze from the porth;
there has been nothing:like a blow up-1
on either Like Erie Or Lake Huron.--
We have hada continuous smooth sea,
wlthout a wave sufficent lo rock, our
large vessel any more than -to create
just motion enoughtoprodu .-
ble sensation. - •
The fiianown at which we toadied
ttas Cleveland, 191 miles from Buffalo.
We stopped here for . an hour or two,
and I spent the time in rambling
'through the_town. It is
. a pleasant and.
thriving city, principally " engaged in
the commerce of the lakes, which is
already Very extensive and rapidly en
creasing. 'The commerce is already
far beyolid what a Atranger would im
agine, and the greatest activi ty , prevails
in every part-of the town- r prepara
.tions for its _extension. 1 saw several
vessels in 'progress of building, and
among them -a ateainer of extraordinary
dimensions, to be cane(' "The Ern
pire."
• The 'nett place of consequence is
Detroit in Michigan, 175; miles from
Buffalo. .'I was euprised tdsee such a
neatness and eiedern -style of building
as met my .view.at Detroit, especially
along the wharves and the streeti con
tiguous to the river ; Asl found- my
way into, the centre of the town, how
ever, I found. more of the ancient and,
French appearance thatl expected to.
see. The house in which - Gen. Cass
resides was pointed out to me ; it is a
plain two story woo - den building, with
laige enclosures adjoining, all laid out
in a plain republican sty le, in accordance
with the Democratic views of theotyn
er.
From Detroit ''we.. enter ,Lake . St.
Clair. beautiful-sheet of water Arlin
thirty-five or forty - miles long, thence .
we ascend,the river bearing the sane
name to Lake Huron, a distance of 70
mita.- As we enter this Jake we pass
what are called the rapids, the river
being narrow and quite swift. Here
also; our *Government keep up a tort
called 'Fort Gratiot,Us we passed this
in the evening, and' I only saw it by
moonlight canny but 'little - about it.
Of the remainder of ',our sail to this
Place; but Jittle can,be said, except' that
for about thirty hours we were.traverii
ing a world of,. waters." Yesterday
we touched at Presque Isle, whiCh you
will see upon the,rnap; and you will
be, surprised whentl tell you that the
town consists of one house only, and
that is occupied tij , a Yankee who has
purchased a section of land here for the
tfurpose of supplying steamboats with
wood, and as he is the only settler here,
of course he owns the wood on all the.
land adjoining him. But the harbor is
is the best and most beautiful I ever
saw. It is almost an exact circle of-ap
parent excavation deep into the main
shore with an aperture of but a few rods .
extent for an entrance for shipping.
I was much surprised to learn that
the land, in Miehigan, from Saginaw
Bay to the 'extreme northern point. 4
the peninsula, is almost one unbroken
wilderness, and composed ofn very
poor barren soil. Along the lake shore
'it looks extremely barren and desolate.
We run fin' several hours entirely out of
sight of land ; and yesterday the glo
rious 4th, where, noka foot of the soil
of Freedom was visible to-an eye on
board, and without much pieliminary
preparations, arrangements were made
to celebrate the anniversary of American
Independence. Accordingly officers
were chosen and the thing Was-con
summated in excellent style. I en
close a copy for publication.
The .U.• S. Government keep up a
military port here, - and it is certainly.
the neatest and best regulated establish
ment I have ever seen. , It Is 'rowan
eminence near 300 feet above the level
of the lake, enclosed within strong walls
and stockades, and within is elegantly
laid out into gravel walks and grass
plata, with .a large amphitheatre in the
centre ) , used as a parade ground. The
town is under she hill along the beach
of the lake. The houses Are mostly
old, built by French traders and cover
ed with cedar bark with Very steep
roofs, taken altogether their appearance
is vr unique. The place is support
ed yr its Fisheries, . An immense bu
siness is dont here in packing "the
the white fish and trout for the eastern,
market;-either of which tee ought in
great abundance. - A trout just caught
lay on the wharf this morning, 'which;
it was supposed would' weigh forty
pounds. It was sold for-=, a few shil
lings. There is also an Indian agency
'kept up - here, B and- once a year, when
the Government pays money to the In
dians a fine opportunity is afforded to
speculators to wheedle them out of it
for a few gewniws or a few gnarls of
whiskey. •
A most remarkable property of the
waters of these northern lakes, is their
transparency. I hardly knew how to
describe it, but you -may form some
idea tithen ftell'you that, looking into
the like is like looking into wvessel of
clear apring water with pebbles 'at the
bottom. When standing on the wharf
where the w a ter is (root twelve to twee
ty_ feet . deep, every thing on: the 40,ltOilli
is distinctly , , visible—and as you walk
along the-beach you can find no dirt or
earthy particles, the shore ,is tundi Of,
clean white pebbles; mostly:Ate - et ,the
size of walnuts—the most beautiful raw.,
aerial 'for gravel Walks in the world:
Although yester,day WWI clear and
calm, and called a 44 , 1i01-day . " here. yet
we found overpoats indispensable this
Morning. and I learned froan The na
:trviis '. that , they found ,it necessary, to
use 44 great coats" almost every morn
ing and eveningduring the year. They
cultivate bet little grain; and that Chiefly
oats . . - Corn cannot ripen at all.' • .Pota
toes do tokrably well—and Iwo; told
a little back on the Island one - farrniii,
has sonie - fuie 1 Meadows and kiiegg 20
- _
cows, I noticed - a 'OMIT , tree in one
,of their gardens, upon-which thci fruit
wail apparently - halfgrown.rebahly
would not ripen before the trat of Au
gust. I alio Jai a lilac bush with its
flowers: - just beginning to turn to the
sere 'and yellow leaf."
We leave- here afternoon, and
out next stopping Place will - be Green
Bay, from' thence we Will return into
lake Michigan and proceed to Milwau
kie and Chicago, - from which place I
twill write again.
SExion.
Gov. Polk aad the Tariff,
The whigs manifest no inconsidera
ble alarmat the favorable sentiments o
the people towards the democratic can
didates for President and`Nice Presi
dent. They are spurring their indus
try to find matter to check the flow of
public opinion In their favor. "They
have sounded the alarm on the subject
of the tariff, and roundly charge. Gov.
Polk wi d th being' against a tariff and. an
adVocate of the doctrine of free trade.=
We propose .to examine this matter, and
trust to
,to show that his views
in regard to it aresound and stateaman
like. -..* .
On the 3d of April, 1813,in aspeech'
at Jackson, Tennessee,he expressed
his views upon the subject of the tariff,
and these views as then disclosed, are
bro't forth as the proof of the charge
now made against-him as being anti
tariff and favorable to . free trade. On
that -occasion
,Goy. PoLIC Itaidi:Ber
He was oppOsed
,to direct t4ei and
• to prohibitory and protective &Wee,
and infaeor Of such Ii oderate dutiei,
"as would not cut if importations:—.
•In other-words,' he was favoi.Of
" reducing the duties to .therates of the,
• eornpromise . act, where . the whig con- ,
u greet found them on the 30th. of June
4 4180." • • •
- if this doctrine is unsound , in - the.
judgment of the whigs how dare they
advocate the ;election of Mr. Clay.
lie occupies precisely the same posi-
Op% or he is playing a - game of gross
deception. In his speech in Congress
in 1842, one of the last he made touch-
ing the tariff, he • said, sir Carry
out the spirit of the compromise act.
Zook to revenuealonifor the support
of Government. Do not- raise the
" question of protection,-which Ihad,
" hoped had been set at seat. There
"is no necessity of protection for pro
" Section."
In these extracts, we have the
views of the democratic and Whig can
didates for the Presidency, and we ven
ture to challenge the dialectics of the '
whole phalanx of whig editors to point
out the broad distinction which . they
pretend exists between their respective
doctrines. •
Goy. Polk is opposed to direct taxa
tion. He would, of course, sustain the
governtrient ,by duties upon foreign
importations—he would look, to use the
language of Mr. Clay, to revenue 4one
for the support , of the Governmennt..
In this respect his views, and those of
Mr. Clay are identical, if Mr. Clay,
really meant what he said. We as
sume that he did, and the burden of
proving, that his language belied his
sentiments, is cast upon his friends.
Again, Gov. Polk is ~ in favor of
reducing the duties to the rates of the
compromise act," and Mr. Clay, says,
~ carry out the spirit of the compro
mise act." Here again is a coincidence
of views between the two pr Sidential
'candidates. Gov: Polk says he is .op
posed .. to prohibilory and rotietive •
;
duties, and :a/aver of such moderate
duties as would not cut o% importa
lions 3" and Mr. Clay says, 64 there is
no necessity of protection for protec
tion." The obvious • import of Mr.
Clay's declaration is, there is no meek
sity of laying duties on importations
for the purpose of protectionor in
other words, there is no necessity for
protective duties—and so says Gov.
Polk, in more explicit language.
Here then we, find coincidence of
doctrine upon the tariff between the
two presidential candidates. Yetwing
editors at the North, and in the Middle
States, are laboring with might and
main to make the people believe that
their views on this-subject are antago ;
nistical. - This they cannot make out
without stamping the character of their
candidate with arrant duplicity. 1
The length and breadth of the objec
urged against doe, Polk, so far as the
tariff is concerned, is that he is in,fa
vor of the compromise act, So is Mr.:
Clay, if his Solemn declaration is to. be
-believed ; and , so .was Gen. Harrison; I
and notwithstanding this, the whigs
supported the General .with great fer.'
vor and zeal,' , From a letter whieh
Gen. Harrison wrote to simnel:of his. 1
friends in Zanesville,. Ohio, in -183.8,
we make the following extract ' :
VV.hat I said was, .I would not agrea
to ;the- : repeal-as it . now stands. In
!, other - wordS, alit for -supporting.
%, the conprornise act, and neuer
41 Wee _to its being altered otrepealid."
• •In the' face declaration of Gen,.
that he - approved of , ..the ,compro.
mise act,. and would;never consent to
alter or. repeal it, she whig friends fir
the tariff gave him' their 'most cordial
support. ' Gov. Polk standkhefora them'
in the -mime attitude in regard.,to. .this
law, as did '0e11.141148011, in 1840, and
as lar. Clay does now and yeethese
same consistent 'politicians: make thi s
_ f l otation thicolain groult4 of attack 90
L.-There ist / inother :propositictn :.‘ in
the - extract from - GovrePolk a ;speech,
which We have not, 3et nOtieed.' , ''He
pays he opposed to :prohibitory, and
' liin fiver
_Rf afucts „modirate.dutics as
would not cut oilimportatio4:s.!' We
ask the ,wluga—the chernpions cif a
high tariff-4f they find - fault with this
View 'of the subject? Are they for
prohibitory - -duties—tor duties - which
will cut ' off ithportations—*destroy, or
cripple foreign commerce; and all th
great' interests of , the country whic
depend upon it 1 This is in tenth the
issue between 'the ultra advocates of
protection, and the Democratic Party
The friends of prohibition and the
enemies of foreign trade, will not find
in Gov. Polk a
, proper instrument to
carry out their vew i s, anil they Will of
course oppose 'him ; but those who
wish to see a sound and abiding sys
tem of revenue esiablished—Who r -
pudiate prohibitory duties—whO woo d
support the Government without dire t
taxation but by impost duties ,
. a d
would so lay '
them on as to give equ •i I
incidental protection to the various - 1 •
terests and pursuits in the country; r
so far equal as_ is practica:4e,- - will fi id
that the views of Gov. Polls" up - on t a
subject of, the tariff,. are sound. a" d
wholesome-are the views of ann
lighteaed statesman , and such Only as
EL
can be embodied in a'Atirableayste ,
and carried into' practiaireffect..4,B/6
ny dirgue. .
. .
The Tennessee Whig papers e havin,_
received their cue have ' begun to sneer
at Mr , Polk, foV the purpose evidently
of alloWing the Whigs in othei ( quarters
the, opportunity to quote -from Abair
colon)* and thus Create .the!- Impres
sion that those Who reside near him
place a low est imate uPon his abilities:
The'Nashville Whig papers Particular
ly have published their 'elan4, without
stint, and the 'Whigs, in tithe! sections
have caught up with avidity the sneers
of those feckless prints. Nashville and
Columbia, though not in' he same coun
ty, are near each other, antiMr.-Polk,
in pursuing his legaj hosinesi, has been
frequently called to the former place to
attend iinporient snits. This was be
fore his nomination, and thoie very
federal presies that now 'speak so light.
ly of his talents. were formerly the first
to bestow praise upon his m e its. The
Nashville Banner, less than year ago,
in speakineof his attendanc at court,
says: " Col. Polk made, ne of his
speeches, and we accord to 'im talents
of high order." . .
Still more recently, thel
Whig, in alluding to a politl
made by him, says : '
" Gov. Polk made a speech of midi
power and ability. As -;'a mere speci
men of popular oratory, 'we award to
it the full praise and credit due to Polit
ical experience and information, and to
iindoubtell talents. Gov. Polk has
been in the field of ••politics for about
twenty years, and may now be term
ed a veteran campaigner."
Such were the voluntary tributes of
of praise warted from his political op
ponents before his -nomination for the
Presidency ; but since that event, , with
a view of making capital for Clay, they
dot, not hesitate to belie theii foimer as.
sertions, and speak of him as a man of
no more than ordinary abilities. -
Por.x.—The Whigs say our
candidate has no character, and that
we have no idea that we can elect him,
&c. &c. We will admit that he has
not got such a character as . Heury,Clay.
We can tell them some traits of char
acter he does not possess, which their
candidate does.•
Col. Polk is not, nor never was, a
noted blackleg. Henry Clay. is.
Col. Polk never challenged and
fought ..a duel with a felow-member of
the Legislature. Henry Clay did.
Col. Polk never foUght a "duel with a
fellow-member of Congress. Henry
Clay did.
_Col. Polk never got up, on the floor
of Congress and' give a public challenge
to fight a duel. Henry Clay did: ' '
Col. Polk never interfered in a diffi
culty, and brought about'matters so As
to get a member of Congress killed in
cold blond. Henry Clay did. b ,
Col. Polk never did, ou‘the floor o
Congress, tell a member to 44 ,g0.h0me.
you, where you belong."
Henry Clay did. '
Col. Polk never entered into a bar. -
gain and intrigue, ,to secure a seat - in
the Cabinet. Henry Clay
Col. Polk never called the Settlers on
the public lands, a -set of land 'pirates,
robbers, &c. !Amy Clay ditt.-True
'amain?». • -
SLopitt.--Brownlow, Mr. Clay's,
notorious
,paritorr editoi, having.tectui
ed General Jackson of attaclung the
character of a widow:lady belongmg.to
the - Mill* church with himself, has
Arawn a Iletter froin the old here; in
which he convictsßiewnlow, of
falsehOnd by.the oath ; Bronlow's,
w
onwitnessi Go Jones,
Goory.—k.lady .in Lomeli, when
the tiornih
,ations of Polk and Dallas
were received, roneirkedthafthe Whigs
mere evidently trying tornake tip le Vic
length of their , faces mina ,they
in number: I ••
Pout is called the Young. Hickory
Of " Tenneffse, - the adopted sort of Gen,
era) Jiang and yOupgeibrostigt;
NartiriVeu thiPti?
I ' ~~
3 Got Polk..at hole.-
Nashville
cal speech
7 - itilglii'l Pills.
during, during the continuipre of Both?,
itidlloifrats,' the channels of '
rlfly„ ori,n uremia'. Rutile.
becothe so cbstructed as to afford an insufficient
oatliffsir the superabundant watere,iire can ex
pect nothing less than - that the surrounding
country Will be'„
OVAIIWIIELMZD WITH THE FLOOD.
In a like manner with the human body—if the
Skin, Kidneys, and Bowels, (the natural out
lets for - •
,VSILLEBB AND COnfittlPT woccuts) -
become eo obstrueted as to fail in affording a
full discharge of those impurities which are in
all cases
Toectiiss or sicsti:r.so
we surely can expect no other results than that
the whole frame will sooner or later be
OVERWHELNEH WITH DISEASE. -
As in the first place, if we would prevent an
inundation.we must remove all obstructions, to
'fire free disebarge of the superabundant waters.
So, in therm:and place, if we , would prevent
And cure diseese,we must open and keep open,
all the Natural Drains of body. '
waroirr'S 'swan Ykorrssti PtiLS,'
Of the North -American Colleke of , Health,
will be found one.of the hest if, not the very
DES? mr,nreuvirx WORLD. •.
fornarrying out-this beautiful and'simple Ikea
ry • because they comPletily dcitse the Stomaeh
and Bowels from allBillioui; flamerriand
oth
er impurity, and. et -the same' till* promote iv
healthy discharge from the Lungs; Skin, and
Kidneys; consequently , as all the N a ture
Drains are opened, • • .•-' • ••-
_
Disease of every name is literally driven from
- _ the Body,
Catitton—;•Ao the great '
.popularity and
crinseqUent great demand for Wright's Indian
vegetable-Pills has raised up a host of cuontor
feiters, country 'agents and storekeepere will be
on their guard against the many impooteniviho
ig are travelling about the country selling ;to the
unsusptetingn spurious article for the genuine.
It should bo remembered that all-authorized
agents ere prpyided a Certificate of Agency,
signed by WILLIAX WRIGHT, Vice President
of the N. A. College otHealth., Conseituentr
ly, those who offer Indian Vegetable Pills, and
cannot show a Certitiate, as.above described,
will be known as iniposters. •
The :following highly respectable Store
kipem have been appointed Agents for the sale
of
Isirn brisiIr.VEGATAIILT, PILLS,
aiefor whom ibis couSdeotty believed the 'r
ouble medicine can with certainty' be . obtained:
BRADFORD COUNTY, PA: •
J.D.& E.D.Montanye, ToWands
D. Brink, P.M., ffontbrook. .
S. W:& D. P. Pomeroy., Troy.
Lyman Duffey, Smithfield.- '
-J. J. & C. Warfoid, Monroeton.
Wm.. Gibson, Uls ter.'
UlyssiW Moody, Alvin*.
John Horton "Jr.. Terrytown.
Caryeil & Gee, Burlington comer'.
Benjamin Coolbaugh, Canton.
L. 8. Ellstiorth & Co., Atherw.
-Allen & Storrs, Shesheqpin. • .
Guy Tracy, Milan. •:"
A . R:Soper, Columbia Flatts.
Offices devoted exclusively to the sale softie
medicine-wholesale and retail, 226 Greenwick
street,. New York, NO. 198 Treinont street,
Borden, and 169 Race. street, Philadelphia.
Bawans-or COUNTERTErifirThe public
are respectfully informed that medicinepurport
ing to be -Indian Pills, made - by one V. 0.
irakk, are not She gentrineWright's Indian
Vegetable Pills.
The only security against imposition is to
purchase from the regular advertised agents,
and in all *lea be particular Markfor Wright'?
Indian Vegetable Pills, [nol6m.
SADDLE AND HARNESS
ziritAlLa
ELA.isr.an saurs df so. r,
HAVE commenced the minufaCture of
Saddles, Bridles, Harness,. &c., &c., in
the borough of Towanda, id the building for
merly occupied by S. Hathaway, two . doors
Wrest of L H. Stephene.tavern., where they wilt
keep constantly on hand, and mannfocture to
prder,
Elastic Web, Common , and Quilted
ELL,DMiIaMa,o,
Carpet 'Bap,'
Trunks,
Valises, tic.
and Military Work
Harness,
Bridles,
Collars,
Carriage Thin:mini
done to order.
blattraises,Tew and Chair Cushions made
on. short notice and reasonable terms. •
The subscribers hope by
,doing their work
well, and by a .striei attention to business, to
merit a share of public patronage.
ELKANAH SMITH & SON.
Towanda, May J 4, 1844..,:
CHI FROM THE TINKER 81101 1 . • •
Upon all whom it may interest.
gUDIIE 'subscriber is: very much in want of
d_..49 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,- conseguentlY if they will
call and settle their acts, however small they
may be,-they will oblige him very much, and
save. cost withot respect to persons.
D. C. HALL.
Towanda, March 444 1844. '
I.
. .
N the matter of application on At a Court
Leslie Lawrence and others] of Commoi
1.
to beincorperated under the style, Plea or
name or title of, the " First. 111 e ,... Brad. Co.,
thodist . - Episcopal - Church" in Stip. T..'44:
Wells: -, • , • - : • • •- - - .s.
Notice is hereby given that Leslie .Lawmace,
Whitney Gifford. Molina W." Bakerand eth;
ers on the' 9th, of . Iday.'lB44;Presented t o the
said coutt in instrument in. writing, and the
objects, articles conditions therein set forth . and.
contained appearing to than laviftil and um in
jurious to. the community, directed the said
writing to'be filed; and that notice-be given in
.one newspaper printed in said county of Brad
foril,for atiesst dies weeks, before the; next
courkcif Common Pleas of •waid.imuntyisetting
forth that an application his.been made to said
court tir'gratittinchAn act of .incorporntia4 cp.
cording to the. act of AssOtibly in muck' citse
made and Provided. ' • ": - -•" -•"
CHUBBUCK;
prothonotary!" Office, ' 4l
. ' Totienill ^
• June, -10th, 1844:5
ONE , tENTRENtrAJID.
)1134,N AWAY frcue Else
, Pottcharit - Autitidintede-b o y ; 4--40
. forbid id! persolue betborb3g oe trodiag
hi m otaDy. account, awl shall Fey nodebti of
hit contrtiotho3 -after this' .
; . ROBERT-NE.1,861U
Windham; "bi Stk . 1844. - 4-
.
BOOT &. SHOE MAKIN
On my OWII books agokli;
widh. 4404
TBPHEN HATHAWAY icr ami
0 public generally that he is sill
to manufacture, of the beat material, and it
most substantial and elegtmt ulano troji
ticriptions of Boots and Shoes..
Morocco. Calf aid Cootie Boots and
Ladies' shoes and gaiters; youth's do.
All work made by me will be wsru m
be well made. Call and try.
Country Produce taken in payment for
Towanda, February 27th, 1844.
Chaifq and Beds t ea ds, THE r. 6
Mine ..M:ltam,-11
id keep —uf
0 11 band at
1 stand, all ki ll y
the and Wood
lama. Also, s e c
irious kinds, a (
;t e ats of every dear
:licit We sell]
or Country
TURI4ING:tIone to order. , Pr
TOMKINS & MAK ' •1
November 10th, 1843 M
Towan
HARNE
IiMMVIE%
C T 0 Ft Zta
HE T. BUilf3Cßll: n ti? .
his old friends the Public
that he is now any* on the above
in all its various branches, in the at
the building occupied by 13:Thomi
shop, on Main meet, nearly opt
store, where 'he will be happy to .
old and new customers.
SADDLES; CARPETS!
BRIDLES, VALI CES,
MARTINGALS, TRUNKS
HARNESS, COLLARS„
- WHIPS &C., &C.. -
of the latest fashion end best materials '
made to order on moderate terms for ready
Most kinds of country produce will be
in exchange for work.
April 17, 1844
A Special Proclamation!,
EO. lIALSTED , as in duty
. returns his sincere thanks to those
hive favored him with their patronage d
time past, anti assure all whit may feel an
_tercet in the information, that he still coo
tit the old stand, ready to dispense to
all manners; kinds and conditions of C
tionaries, Groceries, Cigars, 4e.
usual libeTal prices, and most sceommod
terms, to wit—For cash only.
To the Thirsty; he would say, his SC,
WATER is unrivalled. Small beer and
riotas other betratages are constantly on bar
To the HungrY, be it.procloimed,that If
established a MARKET in the binge(
establishinent, Where FRESH MEATS, ,
rious kinds, will be, kept constantly cd
Towanda, May 6, 1644.
Executor's Nona,
ALLL PE R BNS indebted to the y
.
, GEORGE BOWEN, late of tie ,
deceased, are hereby notified tomateimita
payment; and all perqons bring let
against said estate, are requested to Is
them to the subscriber, legally authentic
settlement without delay.
NOAH C. BO WEN, 2 Elam
H. B. BOWEN, • 3 •
Warren, April 26, 1844.
ra7'icu6risicio.
LL Persons indebted to the estate of .7
Alk, Burns, late of Towanda, dee'd.,
en
tined to pay ,the same to the subscriber;
having char* * will also present them k
tlement, duly46thenticated.
:Lucy BURNS, Admiaistrst
Towanda, May 28, t 844.
The Bradford Repor
B s. S. GOODRICH AND SON
921=3
Two dollars and fifty cents per annuls
sive of postage. Fifty cents deducted
within the year ; and for cash acttadil
vance,aiss noman wilt be deduted.
Subscribers at liberty to discontinue .
time by paying arrearages.
Advertisements, not exceeding a rrio
iter.teri for fifty cents; ever} subseqami
tion , fimenty-five cents, 4 liberal dirc° 4°l
to yearly . advertisers.
Twelve lines or less'make a square.
....6 -Printing, of every description nif l :
expeditiously executed, onnew and fobir
type., . .
.191etteri .ori - business pretaining ID tl
ficeiniust come free of postage, to encore
.
AGENTS. -
The follOwhig gentlemen are autho •
'receive subseriptionsfor the Bradford Re.
dud to receipt for payiisents therefor
O. K. Irstiareic, Esc. .............
3.11. , C00L11A.1700 2 .
.... ...... .•
Smith
• •••'-'
TOR', .......... .
•E. ASPIINWALios. ............ • .....
I. E. ................ C . •
B. Cooz.nivon,.. .. ... .... . .......
Annum( ............ Butio4
D. Joliziaos .......................
COL W. E. ELM
fl
JERE C