•A:),0',Off,0:4 : :(%:.::,
BO
Tlic7 .. keidicity lYiliggery.
-11nabli - to pick, , a the - pu t re
and uPriglit,life `iviiie)t t 4ines IC.'„ Polk
-- hailed, ',the '.tedekar press` have de
ihe graves of his .fore-fath
ers,„o.find food for their-vampire
.!2kir a sample •ot; 'their' 'Vindictive
••' titafiiee, and - .. - titter disregard of truth,
following Pero - 'itie Fayette
coon Paper:
• therefdre state, that we learn
irtim-Aivirat .we deem good authority.,
'thatffin-Polk'slather,' so far frombe
- ling,lvrhigizi 1775, and connect with*
noWe.deeds of that * period, WAS
!"
In remarking upon the above, the
- I.North,:carolina Standard, in
. which
Aate.Gov. Polk was born, thus Om
I the foill'ariditifariiimi slander at rest.
_ be. Seen that the editor - dares
'not assert,. but ventures to charge ‘‘front
,11; h a Ili deeMs good authority,' that the
father of Jame# X.- Polk was a Tory
during' The -Retrialution, whilst he' ad-
Mitssthat he does not even knots the
ehrtstian name of the father. "We
:hurl back this-foul, unmanly, and false
charge.. ltj has nothing of truth to'sus.,
lain; it. .I.aines K. Polk it, the eldest .
_ sun of. Saniuel Polk; and .was born in
itt 1795 : m0re thate.thirteen years after
the close of the revolution.. Samuel
,Palk was too young to take any part in,
the.struggles of the .pertod ; but all the
members Of his family Were true whiers,
and we . learn from a source not to e 'be
contradicted, that be, Samuel Polk. Was
a itauncli'llepublican, - and voted for
Mr: Jefrerion.in 1800. . Shame_ Upon
the editor who thus. attempts - for loiv
partizan purposes, - to slander and de
fame-an honest man, now in his grave!
lie who, would injure, the son, by -tar;
melting the fair reptitationZof a worthy
father, deserves and will. receive the
execrations all honorable men.—N. C.
Slandard. . • .
Since the charge that Cul. Polk's
father was a tory has beeii proven false,
the federal piess, ever on the scent of
calumny and detraction, have changed
the person, and now charge his grand
father with the crime that they charged
This second coinage is
on his father.
equally false as' the first. Than the
whole Polk family, North Carolina did
not contain a purer set of patriots dur
ing the days of the Revolution.
The men—if - indeed such doubly-dy
- cd . scoundrels can be called,men—who
hyena like . , descend to the tomb for the
food which their beastly appetite craves.
are the same that cry'out, it is wrong to
attack the private character of Mr. Clay.
Aye, they are the same vampires, in
the shape of men, who accused the
mother and the wife of ANDREW IACR.
sox, of crimes the most revolting in fe
male delicacy, and :vehich Were proven
,as basely and maliciously false, as
those who propogated them, were base
and contemptible. — Like whipped silan.
jets, they squirm- when the democracy
talk of Clay's life of debauchery! 'and
of gambling—of his 'bargaining away
the Presidency for oflice--of his charg
es against John Quincy Adams, and of
his pledge to prove them,, and while
the question of veracity was held in
abeyance, of his cheating the people of
the ,United Sts .out of their choice for
the Presidency, that he might confer it
upon Adam% and receive ) Judas-like,
his reward therefor—of ' is fierce and
vindictive temper,—of his numerous
duels—of his being accessary to, and
the master spirit in, the murder of the
lamented Cilley,"by Graves, of Ken
tucky—of his numerous duels—of his
prdverbial profanity, and of the fact tint;
even now, trembling on the verge of
the grave, with 'old age, that he is
under bonds for his good behaviour,
and to prevent him from attempting the
life of ilia fellow man.. We dare but a
public denial, from the Journal, of any
lof these charges,anct we hold ourselves
ready to prove any arm or all of theni,
IBM
. At once the coons have grown quite
fastidious, and prate much about going
into private qfe to gather charges affect
ing political men. They set the de
mocracy the example the deniocracy
never followed. They set the exam
ple, when they sent spies to' seek the
hospitalities of Gen: Jackson's house,
in 1828., fin 4 to report private conversa
' tiotis—they set the examfile, when they
branded his dead mother' with being a
common ,prostitute, and they set the
example when they branded the wife
Of the Berg's bosom with incontinency,
awl with their foul and detested charges
• :hunted her to The very grave; and in
charging first the father and then the
',.:grandfather - of J. K.- Polk 'with the_
o - dioas crime of Toryism, during the'
_Revolution, without one single iota of
proof'to sustain it, it .would seem that
Ahoy are_tgain attempting to grasp-pow
-
• er by slander and falsehood.
We alluded to settle of these things
in the last Statesmin, - and_have freely
been4iiiiieuneed for so doing. While
ywe hive e l ooti•eissuranceithat• a - good
private Character is absolutely, riecessa
ry for aNice President. we are dispels
-ed,;to believe the same doctrine - will
: , :hold good as regards, the;Presidency;
and thus believing:4e will charge,and
• continue to charge home upon Mr.
I.; Clay and'hii friends the many dis4'
graceful - icts he has - committed his:
maproutriges upon Morality and jus
tice. We take his acts publicly coin-
witted, 'and are prepared to prove all
to be4rue, ihati.v.e.charge tabitt so.
lloing this,. we of ihe charieters-of
James I:' , P4filit and George At
to' .be nOtiStiiy pureea but
don. anti s ,w,o, dare any coon to Trirfg
forward and substantiate:a disboorattiel
charge against either- of thenr•Pliik.
Statesmair. . • / -
• , - (From tbe Pittsburg PoZ) •
_ . :
Frethrtuysen aud, the •Ci 'Duel , ^ '
77
• The horror which perva the minde
of all right feeling men, hear i ng the
recital of the murder JOHNATHAN
CILLEY, was strong and niversal. MI
over the country (the tarth at least)
the, people, without /espeal to party,
drawn together uncle powerful convic
tion-that a horrible ;et of butchery had
been Committed,/ssembled and de
nounced, Unspariey, the - means and,
the men thaeconVassed CILI,EY'S fear
ful death. The to be sure, few hnew
the Prominent rt HENRY Cidtv took
in that dark an bloody transaction.--,-
But the letter Mr. Wise, and other
testimony/ ye/ uncontradicted; has left
upon'the nane of CLAY a blemish that
years %IA r.at grace.. ' '
- , When th letter of WISE appeared.
we took o oasion to'say that he had not
by any deans acquitted himself of
blame, al ongh ;iiq ' had certainly in
culpated fr. C-Lar in the horrible bu
siness. He had 'added ,to the number
of con irators, but had not Jessened
their lit—which ' w s ps heavy enough
to si a hundred such characters as
Wis and CLAY to the.lowest depths of
?,d
igncininy. We have forborne to corn
meit on this black event in the life of
CLAY, because we know that what we
might say would be set down to the
account of party prejadice,—and be
cause we have not wards to convey the
horror and detestation we feel- towards
those who wereArtstrumental in sacri
ficing Cilley. We allude to it now in
order to reconta letter-of Mr. FEELING*
EITYSpN, the Whig candidate for Vice
President, written to the officers of a
meeting held in Newark, New Jersey,
on the sth of March, 1838, to deliberate
on Cilley's death : ,
TRENTON, N. J. March 5, 1838.
GENTLEMEN :—On my
. way 'to the
cars for this place this morning, I re
ceived‘ your note of invitation to attend
a meeting of our fellow-cittizene at
Newark to-morrow evening, on the
subject of the late duel at Washington.
I sincerely regret that my professiopal
duties here, will detain me from the
meeting—FOß IF EVER AN OCCA
SION CALLED FOR . AN &YPRES
SION OF THE PUBLIC FEELING,
THESE SCENES OF.SHOCKING
" - VIOLENCE MOST SOLEMNLY
DEMAND IT. Truly, the blood of
war has been shed in peace," and this
in high places and among the law ma
kers of our country. -
THE LAW OF - THE. DUELIST
IS AN OUTRAGE 'UPON EVERY
PRINCIPLE OFORDER, AND HU
MANITY. IT SETS THE LAWS
OF GOD_ AND THE INSTLTU.
TIONS OF A CHRISTIAN PEO
PLE AT DEFIANCE. AND IF
THIS MURDEROUS SPIRIT BE
NOT mwr AND FIRMLY AND
FEARLESSLY, REBUKED, BY
THE FROWNS OF - PUBLIC SEN
TIMENT, ON OURSELVES WILL
ABIDE. MUCH ! OF THE GUILT
OF MURDER. It can be -checked
and effectually repressed whenever the
people, true to their high duties. shall
rimin the majesty of public opinion,
AND FROWN UPON THESE
ATROCIOUS DEEDS OF VIO
LENCE.; AND THE 'TEARS- OF
THE BEREAVED,A ND THE COM
MANDS'OF A RIGHTEOUS GOD.
CALL UPON THEM TO SPEAK
& BEAR THEIR STERN, INDIG=
NANT TESTIMONY - AGAINST
'THIS HEAVEN-DARINGSIN. _ •
I hope, gentlemen, that your meeting
and proceedings may exert ra power
ful influence, and with kindred de
monstrations all over _ the laud, prevail
to ehrush this alarming evil. •
'Very. respectfully,
THEODORE 'PRELI NG H U YSE N.
This is strong language—hut who
will say it is stronger than the nature
of the offence- requires. Does not Mr.
Frelinghoysen recoil from his connec
tion with one whoshared in the shock
ing scene Of vlolence . " he seems to have
shuddered at? _ ,
Mr. Clay is the only instance in the
history of our country of a cabinet offi
cer fighting a duel.
Mr. Clay is .the only instance_ of a
candidate for the presidency, being un
der bads to keep the peace.,
. Clay", is the only instance of a
member 'of: Congress publishing a . gen=
orall - challenge to fight:
Mr. Clay, is , the only instance of a
member of Congress voting , against the
wishes of his constituents in furtherance
of a bargain by which he was made
Secretary 'of State. ,
Mr. Clay is the poly instance . of a
candidate for the Presidency running
for that liigh office after two defeats.—
(Perhaps it would not be improper to
say four, for the peopleOled him and -
Mr. 'Aienist together, and Ids awn
friCticla rejeCCii.him in 1840.)
.
TUE , Ilan: or Tnx -
Judge in Alebaint. lately, decided that
it is obtaining gcipds . :Under false:preten
ces for young ladies tO obtain husband*
by making nse of bustles. '
1. 0 V .1 ttrlf j P lll , 14Pqz_41:10:ilq:111149,f) t T 1 •
icgimony otlisatel Webster as ttythe pas-
se& ilit*lff
,B111:0 Isl2't,'
.',,.
4 - On Friday;September-' , 30;; 1842,1 a
shortFliine. '',irfter• , the )adjotirnirient: 'of,
',Congreis,Ofthei'vear;'DitqaiiFEirrii,'
'was in vit e addresi a Wfili.,*eiiili .
tolie'lield en thai'day'inFaneuil Hall,;
eity.of Boston.- He accepted the invi
tation, and tbequesticin then being with
;the '‘i God-like" • -..' Where am; 1 to
iga?"7—he : defined " his position on the.
great National 4uestio.ps of that,day.--
His ;speech was published ' in ill . the
leading. whig -Rapers. of the United
.States,, and if any'of . our readers have.
preserved files of the coon organs, we
refer them, for theipeech, to the paperi
'pithlished during the first week of O.
,'tober, 1842. ' On the 'subject Of the,
Tariff of that, yearilgr. - Webster used
the following emphatic; language, giving
a positive and
,unequivocal_contradiction
nettle oft-rep eated declaration 'of the
federal papers',' that to their party be
longs the exclusive 'credit Of: having'.
°procured its passage.- - Which ot these'
truth-loving journals, after -testimony
thus strong, coming from their chosen
New -•igland leader, will 'have the
bardihtA to persistin. asserting What
, - the'whole country knows to, be false.?
.We ask. Pennsylvanians, especially, to
read and - reflect upon these important
paragrapls: •
.." This next subject was the revenue.
The-country was deficient in:revenue ;
for it 'is. a notorious fact that the : late
administration had in their expenditure
exceeded their receipts;. and ' Were ac
tually running into debt. ' The provi
sions of the ComprOmise act - wastin the'
mean. time diminishing.the,revenue.—
I hope and believe, that to a certain
'reasonable extent, this second great ob
ject has also -been accomplished,—
(Loud Cheers,) 'Then there was the
great interest of protection, as, inciden
tal to the revenue, and consequent on it,
and to be maintained by laying duties.
Now; as to that, gentlemen, much also
has been (lone. (Cheers.) I hope it
may be found that enough has been
done; and also the whigs who concur
red in-that measure, received, as I am
sure they have a right, to your com
mendation. But let us &e just.._ ,The
French rhetoricians have a maxim,
which affirms that there' is nothing
beautiful which is not, true. And•
Lam well assured that some of our
juhelant orators would not`• well stand
the test of this canon of..critieism ---
(Cheers and lam/ er..) 'IT 1$ NOT
TRUE THAT ' HE TARIFF SYS
lit
TEM , WAS -P SSED BY, THE
WHIGS ALONE.
We all knoW that • more than thirty
—some of them leading and influential.
whip, VOTED AGAINST THE
TARIFF, OUT AND OUT, ON
ALL QUESTIONS DIRECT AND
INDIRECT. After all, it passed the
House of Representatives by a single
vote. And'thereis a good deal Of eclai
supposed to.attend, and no little'parade,
because somebody came forward to
rescue, as it is called. the question with
a single vote. But had not every other
gentleman that single vote ? Your
next neighhor; who represents the
Middlesex district (Mr. Parmentier,
the locofoco) voted for the hiriff—not
corning to the rescue—but steadily
. oul
and ott,t supporting it from the begin
ning to..the end. (Cheers.) He held
that a mingle vote was efficient: ,in his
hand-aof he had .the e presidential veto.
(Laughter and CheerS.) And how was
it . carried in . the Senate t WhY, by a
single vote again. Now we all know
that without the votes of the two Sena
tors from Pennsylvania. Mr. Williams .
of Maine, and Mr. Wright of Neu,
York, it coutl not have passed. it is
a truth that is more favorable to the
mule : THAT ALA ROE PROPOR-
TION OF THE OPPOSITE PAR
TY CAME IN TO HELP THE
TARIFF THROUGH • AND TO
RESCUE IT FROM THE INSTA
BILITY OF MERE PARTY SUP
PORT." • .
Coinicai Incident.
A friend of the editor of the Provi
dence Gazettte, on the evening of the
4th, got into a group collected to see
fire-works.. •While
,standing there, a
man who stood near, took of his hat
anti shouted out, Hurrah for Clay !"
NO one noticed him.. He raised his
voice a little louder, and shouted a Sec
ond time, .." Hurrah' for cp,;y!" Still
no notice .was taken of him„,by either
old or young. Not to be passed by in.
that manner he •bellowed. , -out 'a` , third
(juitipint. - tp - - and . .plapping- his'
hands.). Hurrah for, pap," When
little :,w ho,. had Wiih' ideas
ure.fdled eye, watChing the golden rain
of a , rucket, looked , op.ro .its
fice,vand - with "a. trembling voice , and
- pallied Ihat
gian crazy _
BEAR, THE BUCHETH` BitiCHSHTTH.:-,
Thii notorious and foul incititheid utterer' .
of :Clay Whigl club humbeggery and
falsehood, recently made : - a, speech at a.
meeting of the Clay Whig elubin•wh;ch
heitaid thatla'mes K. Polk was a duel
ist; 'e 'iainble; and. a 'dttinkaid. This
Bear is the same 'brute 'Who'. stated, a
shost,titue,Sioce, that he illuininated , his
house ,whea. 'tout - the.. death .of
and who also
,said.tbat he would
rejoice to 'tear Of the deattror General
,0 Oh, in . eieg *114648;
To lash the sagest nakedihrough the land."
;/!....1 haw - 4,1 EL -,,,,t s
hi ilho e.:.,•!1.
de- 3t lshind.. ::,‘-,1
,
;'‘' ''it Mar tippars !in - Oie':BOsiciiil l32
Statelkinticrat; of 'Tueiaay; iddresse
ico,: : The:^Teditinn,,,,sind:ikigped by liientk
lb ree ;citizens of: Abe s tate , of ,Rh.-ii la -,
:Aind; giving their fesilotis for abandoning
,the : : viihig' party 'at 'the present time.
Theia - gentleMen are the Hon. Wa rt
'Weeden, Ca. S. H. Wales,"Hon. Jol , n
Paine, Hon. Eli BroWn and P. B. Sn
fness, John H. Weeden, Samuel Ashleir,
Christian M. Nestall, Cephas Holbrook,
Daniel N. Paine, Laban, C. Watle,lic
Elsbree, Albert, Cook, Samuel Warn r,
John B. Eddy, Peter W. Ferris, Jes f se
Calder, Jesse B. Sweet, Wm C. Bark r,
A. H. ' Bidwell, 'Lewis Carr, John
Davis; and Samuel Young Esquires.
According to the Dewocrat, - - --- " thpy
are all gentlemen of high standingnd
respectability in Rhode Island, and t op k
4 prominent part in the election of II t
rison in 1840.
,The Hon. Weeder as
one ,of 'tle,Harrison Elee,tois, - and, he
Hon JO n Paine has flii a numbe of
years been, member of the Lgislat re
from Smithfield." , " , ,-,
-, their letter of renunciation, -,after
giving the reasons which induced tqent
to vote for " Tippecanoe and• Tyler tot),"
in 1840, they proceed .to state the
grounds of their present course, asjfol
lows
.6 The recent - popular movemen in_
thiestate has completely' torn the mask
from these pretended levers of freedom,
and incontestably proved to us, as it will_
to all who faithfully study its history, that
the whig party in this country, ar the
determined enemies of equal righurnd
of all rational liberty:
~ Butif we are_ compelled to di sent
from their principles, we deem i still
more our duty to protest against i their
practices. Without going. at this ime,
into particulars, we feel bound to declare
I
in general terms, 'that, viewing the lead
b
ina measures of that party by the light
of these great fist principles to hich
have alluded, and which no attac hment
to party shall ever force us to surrender
we now perceive that they are tuerly
destructive of the rights of the ripple,
and in the highest degree detrimeutal to
the tweprosperity of the nation. 1 the
shameful acts of proscription lately prac
tised.by the Whigs of this state, taken in
connection with the acts and speeches of
1 :1
leading Whigs every where, evi ently
evince a settled • design on the art of
that party to deprive the laboring man
,of all participation in political affair, and
to reduce them to the condition of abject
bondage, to which that class-is inbject
in the_ oldworld.
f
• " For these reasons we have c' me to
the conclusion that we can no to ger act
with a party, who are perpetual y war
ring against the best interests of;tir peo
ple, without proving recreant to o r coun
try and mankink, - , From this moment,
therefore, we solemnly disclaim all sym
pathy with their doctrines and
,a / 11 parti
cipation in their doings. But w i hile we
i l
unhesitatingly and indignantly issolve
our political connexion with - t e whig
party, we find, by studying th princi
ples and examining.the measures of the
democratiel party, that from thl days of
that apostle of liberty, Thomas Jefferson;
to this hour, (with the except on -of a
few, who have very unworthi ly borne
the name, in Rhode Island,) try have,
uniformly asserted the great do trines of
popular tiovereignity and equal rights,
and shoOt themselves the unraveling
friends of the people and of huipan liber
ty. To this party, therefore, eve open
lyl and cordially profess our a berence;
and in union with them, we ntend, to
the best of our ability, to lab r for the
elevation of James K.. Polk an George
M. Dallas to the Presidency land Vice
Presidency of the United Stat 7.
“ Before we close this alr ady too
leugthy communication, allow us to re
mark that there is one cans of com
plaint against the whig party ? which if
it stood alone, and we had remained up
to this hour perfectly satisfied with their
general policy, would be sufficient to
make us turn from them with loathing
and horror—we mean the approval
which the wicked, inhuman, and abom
inably unjust proceedings' of fhe spiteful
little tyrants of Rhode Islan , towards
Thomas Wilson Dorr. has m t from the
leading men.of that party, from Henry
4 f
Clay, who howls his hatr d of free
principles from the'stump a a political
gathering; down to the drivel ing wretch
who vents 'his inipotent mat ce through
the columns of a newspaper.'
lEEORTANT Atother die
tingnised advocate of federa in Bal
timore city has left the part . ROBERT
BRENT, Esq., addressed a democratic
'Ward meeting and renown' .ed, 'all con
nexiap with federalism. This the
general, cry from every, , • eerier—the
people are coming for the -13urpose of
joining the standard of De ocracy, and
planting, , irin:trinmph` at tl e Capitol in
November next.:
•
AxoniEnTAcT.-L-Th on. Henry ,
Wise awns :thaOn...ttie firet.dreft of
the eptoproentse,iet,,in Mrs Clay 's own
band wati-provi;ded inlet)*
that ailer.lB42; the &WO; should .bo
laid *i!tioul refetence:tO:The protection
of iloateetic inanilfacturie.' l Penrisylva-:
man.
f
Biaa.—The Ir
N.; ..• ribung 14%11
that, ...the game . iof .bra is _pursued
with most unscrupulous ; a ssiduity by
the loci, foCos throughout 14eauttiry"
The Tribune , . has. fallen . ritii, r i-Alight
11i, lakp. .11 is.the WhigatiAidab.ithat
inti.ulgee extensively in • ie _ inter esting
game.
:~a3s~a;., ..~ . r,.. ~ .
1121161
P;zli Iftigbthriegitabthindbuil
‘l , l l• 1..7 , . •
daring during the'iontintiarite of Sfornie
rand Floods; the channels Of 1;
' - ,Ouaairearr RIVERS ' cai
become so obstructed as tcfaffordatriusufficient
Outlet-for the seperabundant waters, we can ex.
pect nothing less than that the surround 44
country will be • . " '
OVNIVWEIZINEV IWITII , THS PLOOD. - ,
In alike warmer with the hurnan'body , --lf the
Skin; Kidnejrs, and Bowels; (the . natural out=
fete for .: ' • -
vssr.ass coanurr airsioas)
become ! so olistructed as to fail in' affording a
fultdischarge of . those impurities .. which arojn
all cases
Tits csusz Or BICXIRtSS
we surely , can expect no o th er results than that
the whole frame will sooner or later be
oVsawnamlim 11 . 71 tit DISEASE. , • • '; •
As in tbe'itist we would preient an
inundaticin 'we Mast remove all obstructions; to
the , iree disebarge of theaupekdbundant Waters.
So,' in the second place, if we would prevent
and cure disease,, we must open indleep Open,
all the Natural Drains of the body. • -
NRIGnI•'B
INDIAY.I kILLi; .
Of the 11'orth, American College of Health;'
will be found one of the best if not the. Very
lIEST 3:EDICESZ I 3 TAY WRIILD • •
for carrying out this beautiful and simple' theo;
Ty ; because they completely ckase Me qtattiach
and Boweisfrom all Billions Humors and oth=
'er impurity, and at- the same time proniote a
healthy 'discharge froth the Lungs; Skin, and'
Kidneys; consequently, as all the, Nature
Draina are opened, - .
Disease of every name is literally driven from
the Body. •
Catittiin . —As the great popularity and
consequent great demand fof Wright's Indian
vege i r f ible Pills has raised up a host of cucintor
feiters, country agents and storekeepers will be
on their guard against the many imposterswho
are_ travelling about the country Selling ttiihe
unsuspecting a spurious article for the genuine.:
It should be remembered that all authorized
agents are provided a Certificate of Agency,
signed by Wriirsis WRIGHT, Vice President
of the N. A. College of Health. Consequent
ly, those who offer Indian Vegetable Pills and
cannot show a Certificate, as above described,
will be known as impostere. •
The following highly respectable Store
keepers have been appointed Agents for the sale
of .
WuJCIIT'ti IRD4N VEGETAILLE.R4LiS,
and of whom it is confidently beliei4ed the ge
nuine medicine can with certainty be obtained:
BRADFORD COUNTY, PA
J.D. &E. D. Montanye, Towanda.
1). Brink, P.M., liornbroolt.
S. W.& D.F.Pomeroy, Troy.
Lyman Durfey, Smithfield.
J: J. &.C. Warford, Monroeton.
Wrn. Gibson, Ulster.
Ulysses Moody, Asylum.
John Horton Jr.. Terrytown.
Coryell 67, Gee, Burlington comers.
Benkunin Coolbaugh,
L. S. Ellsworth & Co., Athens.
Allen & Storrs, Sheshequin.
Guy Tra4; Milan.
A.R.Soper, Columbia Flatts.-
Offices devoted exclusively to the sale of-the
medicine wholesale and retail, 228 Greenwich
street, New York, Na. 198 Tremont street,
Boston, and 169 Race street, Philadelphia.
&MAHE Or CousTansms.—The public
are respectfully informed that medicine purport
ing to be Indian Pills, madtby one V. 0.
Faick, are not the genuine Wright's Indian
Vegetable Pills.
The only security against imposition is to
purchase from the regular advertised agents,
and in all cases he particular to askpi Wright's
Indian Vegetable . Mottle'.
SADDLE AND HARNESS
le_BLAlLl33s,3lEltbr da,- 0
ELKSLAMIM &TINTO Of 80.11;
LirAVE commenced the manufacture of
Mit Saddles, Bridles, Harness, &e., &c., in
the horough of Towanda, in the building for
merly occupied by S: Hathaway, two doors
west of I. H. Stephens' tavern, where they will
keep constantly on hand, and manufacture to
order,
Elastic Web, Common anti Quilted
ELLODIISg9
Carpet Bags,
Trunks,
Valises, 4-c. 4-e.
and' Military Work
Harness,
Bridles,
Collars,
Carriage Trimming
done to order.
Mattresses: Pew. and Chair Cushions made
shat notice and reasonable terms.
The .subscribers hope by doing their work
well, arid by a strict attention. to business, to
merit a share of public patronage.
ELKANAH SMITH & SON.
Towanda, May.l4, 1844„ -
Item zapaaa4zaaTz
TAKE A PEEP-INTO
NO. 3, BRICK ROW.
-vvE arc happy to bo .able' to inform our
neighbors, that the - BRICK BLOCK
I 6 UP, and the citizens of Bradford count) , ge
nerally, that we are this , day receiving at .No.
3"a new and,extensive assortment of SPRING
AND SUMMER GOODS, which have .bien
purchased in the, city of New York for cash and
coon CainlT—a goodly portion of them direct . -
ly opposite the door . of one Henry Sheldon and
one John McNeil. Our goods have been pur
chased: tinder such circumstances as to enable
io sell them very cheap. We do, therefore,
pledge ourselves to sell as low for, ready pay,
as any Store in Bradford county. 'Our, stock
-consisti or , - '
iC.
Dry Goods, Groceri es; liardware`and
, Cria.ery,' Drugs - 4- Medicines,
.
_Dye woods Dye stuffs;-
• 4re.
In fact, we have On Itattd almost_ every4nticle
usually kept >in is,cquatry store. We will ex
.change our .goods ,for Cash, Produce of any
kind. all descriptions of. Lumber, good fresh
butter, wool, sheep-pelts, cattiest IlidesAc. dtc..
We acknowledge our obligaiions, to the . tuany
friends who have stood by es throtigh the ,ard .
times," and fondly hope to be able to make it
an object for thein to continue their .patronage..
• • BAIRD- at
- 'ToWlinda. MaY c. 11344..- .!: .c,
D% Vandereook's Cabinet
,Shoff r
llEint&iiiiii in COlisiiineneikatiffiisen;th
;viiahee to . of 'lO .1 0,4.1140 Sh o p:
His establishment.consisti Lehotryjdmiiir,
146htigariy;ilirdwarei
dui: whiahle wiLselt oti4lasitnablner*ii pt
-crib, peshintenntit . with goiglufely . .! ,,
• . • D'o'VANDERtIOPT;i.;
11
'Towanda, oi . • ,"
,
our& SHOISAKIN
911 my -own-books again!!
1111 E
U
40114
• .
IMEM
=~~:.
LIATLIANIAIL inform,
S. public generally that be is still prep !
; manufactr, of t h e bell material, and
lost substantial and :elegant' manner, ell
:riptione of Boots and Shoes,
Morocco. Calf and,Coarse Boots and
ridiei l 'shoes end-gaiters; youth's do,
4liwork mat; by me will6e warrantall
Call and try.
Cauntel Prim:ice taken in-paimentforie,
Towanda, Fobroary 27th, 1844.
:e airs Bedsteads.
113T a tili k n e uE e e li s o te rh iti an bena ' 11 [1 111 : a r: :
•
id, . s ue• all kind„
arze and W O ,l i
%hails. Also, - s aws
various kinds, and B!
deails of every ,k,i pt
;Well we will 6011 0 ,
mall or Country Prod
TURNING done to'order: . •
TOMKINS & MAI:11 1 1,90x
Towanda, November 10th, 1843.
apyt 1119 U-WallarliTasle ;
OOT & SHOE Nuom
TiLcox & SAGE have •
' themselves in the Boot and Skirl
g business, in •the borough of Tatr4
'or west of the Claremont Haase, in k
sharepf public patgonage. They in e k
careful selection of stock, and by atteta z
, einteresta of their customers, to make ut
durable work as can lie mtumfactiadl
is portion of the country.
They, keep constantly on hand, and ailii
ufacture to order, morocco, 4.0.11: 4n d ,
ta.andshoes; Ladies' Gaiters, shoal
ips • children'irdo.; gent's gaiters and pal
:Scc. - JOHN W. WILCO;
PHILANDEII, SAG
Towanda, May 6, 1844.
1 .
,
• N the. matter of application o At a
Stephen Krum and others to of Co,
, e' incorporata under the style; Plers
am or title of the " Free-Will Brad,
aptist Society "of Troy. • Sep. T.
Notice is hereby giien that StepheA
liver Calkins, Gardner Seaman, Roswell'
r and others on the 9th of May 1844,prk
. to the . said court an instrument in wri
d' he objects, articles and condition tb
• t forth and contained appeafing tether,-
I and not injurious to the community,
the said writing to be filed, and than
. given in one newspaper printed in
unty of Bradford; for at least three s
re the next court of Common
,Plcas of
unty, setting forth, that an applicatiz
•
n made to said court to grant &alai
'ration according to the act of As ,
. ch case made and provided.
', ,i A. CHUBBUCK, Prothonoti
Piothonotary's Office, - i .
Towanda, June 10 , 1844. S
ADDLE, HARNESS dc,
; 'METZ'S?.
zawri.,waiyozaca.
r; HE SUBgeRIBER rerpertfuNyiz
l his old friends and the public ger
rat he is now carrying on the above bt
all its various branches, in themorth
e building occupied by .Thomas, as
op, on Main street, nearly opposite M
ore, where be will be happy to aeon
d and new customers.
ADDLES.
RIDLES,
TRUNKS
I COLIARS.,
WHIPS &C., &C.
ARTINGALS,
ARNESS,
the latest fashion and best materiel
ade to order on moderate termshrtsi.
Most kinds of country produceriltel
exchange for work.
April 170844
A Special, Proclamation & ,
%HALSTED, as M duty
returns his sincere thanks to OA
pu favored him with their patron
"e past, aria assure all who. may fenit)
rest in - the information, that he still ca .
the 'old stand; ready to, dispense to tiV
I manners, kinds and conditions of Cr
onariea, Groceries, Cigars,
-nal libernl prides, and most steamy
rms, to wit—=For cash only.
To the Thirsty, he would say.
ATER is unrivalled. Small beer tt
us other bevat ages are constantly oa
To the Hungry, be it proclairnalla t
tablished a MARKET in the barzmerit
tabtishtrient, where FRESH 141E0 6 1
us kinds, will be kept constantly on bi
Towands,'May 6, 1844.
The Bradfo'rd Repo
T E. S. GOODRICH LSD 105
s , Wiamo
Two dollars and fifty cents perannu
siVe• of poitage. Fifty cents deduct
within the year; 'and' for cash arta
vance, ex,* no Lisa will be deduced.
Subscribers - liberty to.distends .
time by paying arrearages.
Advertisements, riot exceeding a
serted for fifty cents; e v eryiubsequ i.
don twenty-five cents.' A filmy)! disco'
'to yearly advertisers.
Twelve lines or less makes nog .
of every description
expeditiously executed, &new anal
o:7Letters. on business rillitOg
flee; must come free of postage, to
tion.
. ,
-•
• 'AGENTS.
The following gentlemen are aulh
teeeivesubsCriptions rot the Bradford
tied to reeeipt for paymeni a thettf of
C .-11711Euincs,Eitt. .. • . '
16
J. Ciro aileron, ... . .... .... .
S'
' ' •''.
'34 E.Vitcmil *en,. • •
einixturcs,—,
CARPET B
VALIOES,
Ea