REPORTER:
Monday, August 12,' 1844.
DE NIOCIt vrlc NOMINATIONS.
For resident in 1544,
JAMES K. POLK/
rIF TENNESSEE• •
For Viet . Prrsideoi, 4 . r
PLORGE M. DALLAS,
OF'PUNNsYLvANIA.
Mectors for ?midEnt and Vire Prcsidrat.
Wtt.soF M•Cs:cottes' . ,
• Senatonai.
DIMOCE,
it. George. F. Lehman.l
. 4. Christian Kneass.
:1. William U. Ssnith. l
4. , John (Phila.)!
, 3. Samuel U. Leech.
" it: SaMuel Camp.
:..lease Sharpe..
A. N. W. Sample.
2. Wm. Hoidearich ,
10. Conrad Starner.
11. Stephen Baldy.
12.30nah Brewster.
12, George Schnabel.
14. Muhl B. Eldred.
16. M. N. Irvine.
16. Jatnee Woodburn.
17. HughMohtgomery
18. Isaac Ankney.
19. John. Matthew&
20. William Pattzraon:
21. Andrew Burke.
22. John ArGill.
23. Christian Meyers.
.24. Robert Orr.
Fot Governor,.,
HON. HENRY A. i:ticHLENBURG:
• OF BERKS.
For Zonal Commissioner,
JO SAVA. lIARTSIICRNEI
OF CiIESTEP.
Renunciation!, of Whiggery.
We had
. purposed publishing in our
paper a coplete list of the renuncia
tions of Whiggery which are filling the
-nolumns of other papers. But upon
making a complete collection, we find ,
tbat.a tithe of them would fillrr pa
per..FrOm the length and breadth of
our land, in ever State and county, men
are coming in scores from among the
foul party and declaring their adherence
to democratic principles and measures,
believing them best calculated to ad
vance the welfare of our country. Mem
bers of - Congress who have ever been
firm and consistent Whigs Harrison
electors ; and those deceived- by the
cry of two dollars, a day and roast
beef," are casting off from the party
with no fixed principles, and zealously
supporting Polk and- Dallas. It is a
compliment to the cause in which we
labor and the principles around which
we, rally, That converts to the justice
of our views, are not •impelled by mer- .
cenary or selfish motives. On the con.
trary, it is a truth which cannot be gain
said, that those who renounce Democ
racy for Federal Whigery are influ
enced by other cau3es than a desire for
the general welfare. Do the Federal
party battle for the establishment of
general principles..,hased .on justice,
liberty and equal rights? . Henry Clay
has peen declared to be the living ..em
- bodimnt of whig principles," and eve
ry candidate nominated for the Presi
dency must necessarily be. Hence,
those who know Henry Clay to be in
favor of a United States Bank, who ex
pect incase of the establishment of such
an institution to reap a rich harvest„
though it inay 'beggar the widow and
orphan, as did the late institution, ren
der their support to him. These we
know to be the-feelings which actuate
some of those who come out in favor
of Clay.
But those who have no wish but for
the general welfare are coming to the
- support of the democratic candidate by
thousands, declaring . that they never
can lend their aid to elevate such a man
to 4
the Presidency as Henry Clay.'No
• • vember next will declare the sober
second - thought of the people, always
efficient and nevor wrong."
ELOCITII6 - NARY LE9TURES.-.51r, C.
Whitney. Will deliver in the Court
House commencing with this evening.-
a course oflectures on Popular Orato
ry. • Air.'W.'s recommendations are of
the highest and, most respectable char
acter,, and the papers of places- which
be has visited, speak of his Lectures
in terms of eulogy. We subjoin an
4xtract from the N. O. Bee.
Tlfe grand, and overpowering impor
t\
sonifica • n of MeDu ffi e, thrilled every
auditor, an we sat cold and shivering
in the midst o a crowded assemblage.
• lf, this extraordinary founl gentle•
man will rernembef the adri;e of. Hor
ace...o Quisque suat fortizaeiiber"—
je will make himself .heard and felt le
tempo as well at heme. '
" A STOCKHOLDER OEM OT TOWAS•
TIA," partakes more of a private than
public, character. . It can only appear
as an advertisement over .tbe proper
signature of the Author.
D a . Strata; will be in town on oi
abont the 2tlth. inet. .
Consistency Thou art a Jewel!
We have ever looked upon religious
papers as befiefitting in .a high degree
the cause of Morality and benevolitime.
Though'.arranged in defence olvariciusi
and widely differing sectiond incul—
cating 'different beliefs, they usually
abound with the teachi•ogs of the high
est and purest morality and virtue, and
carry' with them the - lessons and pre
cepts of Leliginn and philanthropy,
They are car,able of, and do, exercise
a great amount of good in suppressing
vice and giving / a direction to truth, and
by leading Their readers from the things
of earth. This we conceive to be , their_
legitimateliath, and it is with, much
regrr,t that we have observed several
le ding. religious papers leaving the high
and holy duty assigned them in ame
liorating the moral condition of man,
and meddling in the affairs of the po
litical world. This should be to them
a forbidden subject. Weadmire the mor
al chrracter of Theodore Frelinghuysen.
,br.t we say it:betrays a want ef consist
' envy in any religions paper to stoop
from its elevation, and call , upon its
reader's to, support him in preference to
the Demovatic candidate. Do they
forget that,he Is inseperably connected
with Henry Clay.. or do they wink at
the notorious profligacy of the one to
secure the elevation of the other. . Yes !
ye who desire to see worthy men plac
ed in high stations; vote for Theodore
Frelinghuysen, place him in tire entire
ly irresponsible post . of Speaker of the
Senate, and elevate Henry Clay there
by io the highest office in the world
Henry Clay, the hero of four duels ;
whose character is stained with the blood
of the murdered Gilley (his murder was
"but a nine day's bubble) ;" whose
life has been one of notorious profliga
cy and debauchery; who told Gov.
Polk, "go home, god damn you where
you belong:" whom thirst for office
has allured and led on-for twenty years
disregarding all the proprieties of life,
and literally "stooping to conquer."
If Theodore Frelinghuysen expected
to receive the suffrages of the vir
apes and moral portion of community
for his unblemished character. he should
have been very careful how he allowed
his name to be associated with one
whose very connexion would cast a
shade upon his own fair fame. The
voters of this country are not driven to
such a depurate pass as this. Against
the name and character of the Demo
cratic Candidates the breath even of
Federal Whiggery, (ever ready to cal
umniate), has not dared to raise lasses
picion, and the votes of moral and reli
gious men can be cast for them without
placing in the Presidential Chair a man
of Henry Clay's depraved character.
We care not whether these appeals
come from the sacred desks Or from re ,
ligious papers they show a want of
consistency, or a narrow and erroneous
view of the influence extend by a Vice
President of the United States.
The name and character of Jas. K.
POlk and Geo: M Dallas will suffer
nothing by a comparsion with even
Theodore" Frelinghuysen. -No deed
or act' can be urged against them to
rendtir them obnoxious to the moral
and religious portion of community. nor
do they require to " hide their lives be
hind the screen of ahother's sanctity."
Can as much be said of Henry Clay
LOMBIANIA ELEartoN.—The New
Orleans Morning Herald f the 20th
instant. gives the followiugras the re
sult of the late election iO that state,
- CONGRESS.
3 AWhig 1
Democrats
STATE SENATE.
Democrats 9 Whigs 8
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Democrats 29 Whigi 131
CON . NENTION
Democrats "47 'Whigs 30
The majority in thus State is about
600 votee in favor of the 'Democratic
Party. in 1840 thc(mijorit}l in favor of
the Harrison ticket was upwards o
3700 votes.
Germs' LADY'S Boos, lontains an
engraving of a •• and in the
illustrative lines, isles' aignificantly. if
in case he devotee himself to politics,
if' will he become President of the Ifni.
ied Butt!. 1"• .We can answer, if Mr.
Glade,. means the g• Mill Boy of the
Slashes,". that 4 he never will arrive at
that distinct:on, though he may recei v e
'the covert skipper% of all the namby
pamby publicaffons of-the day:
The . Bradford Argus of the 27th ult.
says • That, the lietiCe. : iifpiimumeity• is.
endangered by asserting that f , all men
Were created free and equal; that they
are.endoired by their Creator with cer!
tairi inalienable rights • among _which,
'are life, liberty and the pursuit of hap
:pines." Those priticiplee.' according
to the Argus are excitable;" to assert
them is to •'throw a fire-brand into our
midst.'
So undoubtedly thought King George
when the Declaraticip of Independence
was proclaimed. So thought the To
ries of the Revolution.
If the writerof the speculations in the
-Argue upon the_ origin of the Native
American party " . will sustain his pre-
Mises by any facts, or evidence of what
he asserts as such, we will teat their
accuracy by the truth,. and in due time
attend to the therefore of his logic. We
shall be excused from any religious
discussion, after all we have said in this
conneuion, to keep politico and religion
separate; thus saving one from undue
excitement, the other from inevitable
der.u.cration. - '
" The few foreigners residing in this County,
are peaceable,and for aught that appear in their
conluct, conform to the laws as they
now exist."—Bradford Argus July 27.
Why continue to abuse those who
are " peaceable F" Why attempt to
excite prejudice against those who
" conjoint to the laws?" Answer: Be
cause, they dare to exercise the un
doubted prerogative of American citi
zens, when naturalized—"worship God
after the dictates of their own con
sciences," and vote for the candidates
of their choice.
BE OR TOUR GUARD !—W a would
caution democrats against the stories of
an itinerant quack dentist, named Pat.
tenon, who has been travelling through
the southern townships of this county
circulating and ' , promulgating the infa
mous falsehood that Gov. Polk is a
Roman Catholic. Such a reckless
calumniator deserves to be made an ex
ample of, on every occasion on which
be utters this foul libel. Foul and in
famous, because utterly false, and
known to be so by those who assert it.
ANOTHER FALSEHOOD REFIITED...•••
We take pleasure in calling the atten
tion of our readers to the following
Correspondence.
We publish the Letter from Judge
Laporte with 'pleasure,' inasmuch as
that gentleman is well and favorably
known to our citizens, and ,it adds to
the testimony heretofore given, (and by
some of our opponents too) as to the
high character and standing of the
Democratic candidate for President.
- ASYLUM. August Bth, 1844.
bErri.r.miii—Yours of the , -Ist inst.,
is before me stating that reports are be
ing circulated that, James K. Polk is
a member of the Roman Catholic .
Church, and not an attendent of any
other, requesting me to give you what. !
ever information.l may possess in re's,
Lion to the habits of that gentlemen.
I was in congress with him during
four Sessions and enjoyed a personal
acquaintance with him during the
whole of that period. I observed hurl
as .1 regular attendant (on the Sabbath)
of the Presbyterian church. and never
hear tl it Intimated that he was a Catho,
lic. As a man of strict moral habits
he was indeed exemplary, and I never
saw or heard anything against his prit
vats reputation. _
Before closing ° this communication,
I have thought it not improper to say a
few words in regard to James K. Polk.
as a pain man, altho' your enquiries
do not extend to that particular point.
I considered him as pure and con
scientious a man in the discharge of
his, public duties as any man that I
became acquainted with during the eight
years of my public life, he was consid
ered a man of unquestioned ability by
all parties, and the Bank of Whig par
ty evinced their respect for his talents
by bringing out their strongest man
Horace Binney—to engage him in the
great conflict on the Bank question
during the Session of 1833,14, com
monly called the Session."
As chairman of the icommitlee of
Ways & Means, during the 22d Con
gress—a most ardous situation—bhe
discharged his duties with industry and
ability.
As Speaker of thellouse dwring the
24th Congress I must say of hinn, with
my friend John Banks, that.be •dis
charged all the arduous dutkes of the
chair with'a degree of liberality. impar
tialitY; ability and dignity, / which did
hbnor to himself, and also to the body
over which he presided." /
And, in that opinion; the present
(whig) Governor of Massachusetts Geo.
N. Briggs entirely cocurted.
I remain yours, with much
respect and esteem,
JOHN LAPORTE.
. -
To Messrs. Harry Morgan, N. N.
'Betts. E. S. Clark. D. VanAcrcook.
D. F. Barstow, and others.
Ell
Tndr4s Wu.sors Dom =The sen
tence pulsed upon T.W. Port. for ,his
defence of e qual rights, and his incarce
ration in prison, hive called from the
entire deniocriey of this Union, a sp . oti
taneous burst of indignation at , the tyr
rang which ccindemns a man in this en
lightened age of the world to be the
companion of felons for advocating
equal rights..
" Can such things be,
And overcome us, like a summer cloitd
'Without our special wonder."
The following resolution ,passed by
the Democratic Association of Towan
da, at their meeting, Tuesday evening,
Aug. Sl, was prefaced by some most
eloq9ent remarks from David Wilmot
Esq.,'and was carried unanimously :
Resolved, That sympathise deep
.
17 with the friends of equal rights in
!Abode Island, and in an especial man
ner with Gov. Thomas Wilson Dorr,
in his present confinement, endured by
him for his support of those liberal
principles which seek the elevation of
the masses, and asserts the political
equality, of the poor and humble with
the rich and arrogant, and claims for
all citizen's without regard to property,
the right of suffrage.
[For the Bradford Reporter.]
Teaching on the Tariff.
No. 4.
What is all this mighty, play of
words I high tariff, low tariff, horizon
tal tariff, protective tariff, discriminat
ing tariff, a tariff of revenue, and no
tariff at all. Is this to gull the people ;
or is it another ape l ciet of whig song
singing, more milks tan.sense : the
people understand the meaning of the
tariff too well to be gulled any longer
by such speculatiens ; the merchant
tucks the tariff on, she , speculator-tucks
the tariff on, and in these days the in
dustrious man. catil hardly move with
out having the tariff tucked on to him ;
the people are willing that sufficient
funds should be raised for the support
of government; but this tariffing to
accumulate more money than is neces
sary for government purpOses, and to
be squandered by speculators, will no
longer be tolerated by the people.—
Democrats need not a large revenue to
support a splendid government ; it be
ing rested in the hands of the people,
'should never rise to grandeur; but
economy, and frugality should charac
terize their whole proceedings.
We have sadly experienced the ef
fects of tucking on the the tariff in more
ways than one. Benedict Arnold tuck
ed the tariff on, when he turned traitor
and sold his country. John Adams, ,
al
though a good whig in the American
cause, was lost , to the principles of de.
mocracy, and sought for a high hand
ed aristocracy; Daniel Webster, with
his associates Of the Hartford Conven
tion, sought to dictate terms to democ
racy ; the federal party in the last war,
endeavored to' put down democracy,
rejoicing at the success of the British
arms, l and by
, throwing their influence
in favor of the enemies of our country,.
and Henry Oay, by an infamouoar-'
gain and sale.l cheated the people for
four years ouof the President, of their
choice; all t hese have only been dif
ferent modes of tucking on the tariff.
Who are those endeavoring toldivide
and distract the people ? Shurely not
the demOcrate, for a government
itself divi
dedl against d( cannot stand ; then it
is an enemy who has done all this.—
a, then the federalists,
host of names, all under
First the tori'
then, comes
the nine cloven foot, Washingtonians,
I -
no party men, Antimasons, the best
men party, lit) cau cus cus party, federal
I
republi4an party, Abolitionist party,
and at last to' op off the heap, all anial
gamated into a whig party, now array
ed against D mocracye and determined
to tuck on the Tariff. First, an Uni
ted States Bdik to regulate the curren
cy, giving thig important branch of the
government- into the hands of twelve
men. Second, to squander the revenue,
by dividing the public lands among the
states, and finally to make way for a .
high Tariff t(1) make up the deficiency
occasioned ''y such a course_ of pro
ceedings.
Fellow Citizens. do: you want all
these evils to come upon you, if you . do
you will go to the , polls and giro your
votes for Henry. Clay, who has once
1 ' :
been convicted by a fair tribunal of the
people, of baiely selling you like Slaves.
to false ' himself into poWer, he will
, ,
tuck the Tariff on full measure and
running over, i yes double will he give
to your boso s ; But if you pause,
l
and reflect, ou will , g go tO the Oils arid
n
-
'vote for alit, e einadates . who are in
favor of democracy, that principle
which snstained a Washington'clurin
the.Antericatr Revolution. 'that princi
ple for Which our forefathers — fought
and . bled, Fond that principle - for the
Maintainarice of which, a Jefferson and
a Jackson stand co eminent; POlk,
Dallas
, and iluhlenburg Will be , your.
watch word, the love and preservation
of'freedom your highest aim, instead'of
low vulgar songs to excite the passions,
your hearts and" voices will response
"'lan freedom's broad basis our country shall
Era
Extend with the main and dissolve in the skies.
Then you will have an approving can;
science to buoy you. along in the Nil'.
thous paths of life, and a glorious and
happy people, then fellow citizens, then
will return the ,glotioui days that , hale
been seem by. .
Committees of Vigilance,
• At a meeting of the democratic stand
ing committee of Bradford county. con
vened at the Exchange pursuant to pub
lic notice, August 10th, DR. SAMUEL
HUSTON was called, to the chair, and
DR. EDWARD CRANBALp chosen Secreta
' Where Upon the following persons
were appointed Committees of Vigilance
for the - several electron districts of the
county..
Asylum—Elmar - Horton, J. F. Dodge,
John Horton jr. ;
Albany—James Wilcox, George Miller,
Wm. Haverly;
Athens—E. S. Mathewson, C. H. Her
rick, John Watkins ;
Armenia—lsaac Williams, Robert Ma
son, Samuel Moore ;
Burlingfon—Wm. F. M'Kean, E. Gcd
dard, -- Gee;
Canton—Calvin Sellard, Asa Pratt, Al
exander Bothwell ;
Columbia—C. Merrit, Cornelius Fur
man, James Sherwood ;
Durel—K M. Bishop, B. Laporte, Wm:
Coolbaugh 2d. ;
Franklip-Horace Willey, Stuart Smi
ley, Gilbert Gay;
Granville—U. Ross, Isaac Putnam, S.'
Taylor ; •
Herrick—Robert Depew, Hillis, J,
Durand ;
Litchfield—S. Davidson, T. B. Merrill,
• D. B. Cotton •
Leroy—Aaron Knapp, Robert McKee,
Christopher Smith ;
Monroe—G. H. 8u11,.A. L. Cianinpr,
J. P. Smith ;
Orwell—H.. Gibbs, F. Chubbuck, Hi
ram Knapp ;
Pike—John Baldwin, George Northrup,
G. N. Dewolf ;
Smithfield—Georg Gerould, J. Hall,
E. D. Titus ;
Springfield—Oliver Gatei, L. Leonard,
Luther Ames;
Ridgbery—John Burt, Wm. -Johnson,
Sturges Squires ;
Rome—J. Passmore, L. S. Maynard, J.
M. Wattles ;
Sheshequin—D. Brink jr., Pearly Ayres,
P. Cummins ;
South Creek—Benjimin Quick; Eben
Dunning, D. R.' Moore;
Standing. Stone—P. D. Havens, Alex.
. Ennis, F. S. Whitman;
Spring Hill—Chester Wells, F. Ackley,
Judson Stevens;
Troy—H. S. Lowman, S. N. Spalding,
F. Orwan ;
Towanda boro—T. B. Overton, G.'H.
Bunting, W. A. Chamberlin
Towanda tp.—J. Santee, D. L.:Scott, J.
Nestor ; -
Ulster—Lucuis Fuller, Jas. Gazely, D.
Waltman ;
Wells—John T. Crandall, Shubel Row
ley, W. S. Ingalls ;
Wysox—E. W. Morgan, J. E. Piolett,
D. E. Martin ;
Wyalusing—Geo,-Elliott, A. P. Biles,
E. Beeman ;
Windham—A. Dunham, Wm. Sibley,
Nathan Doane.
Warren—J. Be ardsley, S. Chaffee,, B.
Buffition ;
5, I
Br 10118, REMITTt T, AND OTHER.
Fsv(sto generally be • with yawning.
suite ing, pain in e bone, languor.
eiddin se and swelling a out the region
of the stomach, and i other unpleasant
sy in ptonis.
Wrights Indian Vegetable Pills are
.one of the best medicines in the world
for the j cure of Fevers. because they'
purge from the body:those morbid hu
meri; which are the cause of every mi
lady incident to man. In all cases of
Fever, from four to eight of Wright's
Indian VeaetablePills should be taken
every night, or if thy' Symptoms are
violent night and morning. ,This plan,
if property carried out, will, in a short
time. subdue the most; .violent attacks
oflever, at the same: time the digestive
organs will be restored to a healthy
' tone. and the blood so completely - pun.
fled that fevers, as well as every .other
disease, sill be 'driven from the body,
and health and vigor will be given to
the whole frame.-
Caution..—As- counterfeiters .
are abroad, avoid ali - storee et doubtful
character; and be particular, in all cat
es. to ask for, Wright' a indian' Vege;
table- •
rer sale at the store of 3. D. d. E.:
, Montanye. • in Towanda, and byj
agents published in another - .column or
this paper. - ' .
POLK A
• Democia 1
dit.East Smith
4t .Totaantta,
Leßayivill i
Arßome,
Ilickoryl Pole Rai s h
• I.—
The Polk Club of Towanda
meet at Samtiel Stratton' s 01
Creek. oh Batutviay . next,. (,An
g
3 o'clock P. m. 1,, for the purp oß
ing a Young Hickory Pole in
the Democrat nominee for Pf
All who are fri dly to the c a
adjoining towns ipa•are invitedul
Good speaking ay be expected
11.. L. S ,
L. W. Tu rfy n, 5eS cretal
mism, A M ETING of the dr
war • liesn will be held st i
house near Daniell Brink's, on s litu ,
inst., at,g o'clnelq P.M. The riti :
ster, Litchfield, Rctmeitnd Towanda, al
to . attend. The meeting will be add
several able arresters. By order.
OLD ,SOUTIL
rir A
will be "
Leroy corners. on ,
gff aiA3l3
will tie ,
'Wilco;, in Alban
of August.
TARMI FOR Sm,
. 1
THE Subicribser og.rs his*,
TWO. HUNDRED lan, ja,
jet
bang _township :8 &bid 1 comity, P I ,,
This farm is pecu tarty adapted t o rito
ble for dairy or peep. About one i'
acres ore under good improvement
fenced. Building consist of i good i
story dwelling hOuse with four
ground floor, and our bed rooms, ontl g i
floor, kitchen, w h house and maw,'
Cached. Bern, il!"
ey, hone stabling, i
&c., &c. He will also sell the stoi t
ing of Cattle, Horses, sheep, &c. ; Li
farming utensils mow on the farm.
For further particulars apply to lq,
L. Ward Dm., Towanda, Pa., or to
scriber on the premises.
Albany. Aug. le, 1844
The New York Weekly' Tribune,
Y. Evening Post, insert three therisl
to this Officee.
REGISTER'S NOTE
NOTICHis hereby given to all;
. terested, that Ezra Pelton, sit
of the estate of Moses Woodburn,
and Tyres /limes. administrator of tbet
Amos !limes deed. haie filed an aceounti
said administrations in'the Register's if
wands: and that the same will be pH
the Orphan's court of Bradford co..on'
the 2d day of Sept. next, for confimat
allowance. JULIUS RUSSELL, Re;
Per C. S. RUSSELL, De,
Register's Office, Towanda, Aug. 6,
REGISTER'S NOTII
NOTICE is hereby given to all-
terested that Freeman Wilcox„
of Sophtonia Ladd, has filed'on acco
said l gnardianship in the Registers Office!
wands, and that the same, will be pre.
the Orphan'stourt of Bradford county al
day the 2d day of September next to
motion and allowance.
JULIUS RUSSELL, Ra
• Per. C. 8. Rcssaa, Deputy.
Register's Office.
Towanda, August sth, 1844.)
• SHERIFF'S SALE.
111/1" virtue of a writ of Fie:6 Facies
from the court. of common pion of
ford county, to me directed, I inn Bap
public sale at the house ofE . Raymfordi
Borough of ToWanda, on Satunhyolit
day of August next, at one o'clock, P.'
The following described piece or
land situate in Troy township win
the north by the highway, east by
derick Orwan, south by land of V. 13
west by land of Daniel Dobbins Coot
one acre and 53 perches, more or list. sa
framed dwelling house thereon.
Seized and" taken in execution et&
Stephen Pierce vs. Charles Colony.
J.N. WESTOIi,
'Sheriff i Office. 1
, Towanda, Ang..,5, 1844.)
Bradford County Cavalry!
THE ;Biadford.County Cavalry sill
at the Claremont House in the
of Towanda, on Saturday, August t he 1!
10 o'clock A. M., armed arid.equlPPed'
law directs for military parade and drill.
1:1' Members must „come uniformed tt
ing to the by=laws, or they will be retoru
absentees , and incur the like fines serer
law. Officers are requested to be at their
early, owing to the ill health of the comr
ing officer.
R. H. COALIN , Cal
Towanda, July 23, 1844
ESTRAY.
CAME to ray* enelostur about the!!
April, a red heifer.. The was
quested to prove property, Pay ch„ al g",. e l
take_her away. P. HURLD O
Springhill, July 17th. 1844.
Geogo Fritcher endl In the Court of (I
Martin S. Rogers, Pleas of Bradi: ,
Vg. f County No
Jacob Hoose, J September Term I
THE undersigned Auditor appointee
Court to report the liens end 'dist
and apply the money raised from tbeSbe
sale of real estate:, l.
by virtue of proceis
the above judgemtent will attend for the
of th e par ties at hts o ffi ce in the borough of
ens, on Saturday I thellst day,ef AO t '
at T. o'clock P. of which all persassol
ed will plea take notice.
HENRY C. BAIRD, •tu l '
July 22d. 1844.
iir3ivir i1imr.A......_
A GoorritsoßTmENTorism
rm
from the t material; for role b{
- W .H.BAIRD ot
ldne 18.1 . No. 3,111g1 '
-II BALE Po cloth Shretioilli'
: in Market. Ibieh will be voltehdk.)
June 213,- 184 '. W cll. 10111D1:',`
n
io
C Masi ig,
eld,
4
Sept
E MOCRATIC I NE
iiettl at the school ,
I Saturday, Auguit
mOCRATIC
.
lgl
held at'the house ol
tg7nship, ser
JOHN 310