0
11•11
Remarks_; of Me.. Buchanan,
CCONCLIIOEII iron
factiired article, or you will excite' an
intestine war 'among the friends of thel
Tariff, which 'must '.soon destrOy 01 7
together: . You . cannot _ exclude iron
from its•operation- without dealing it a
deadly:.blow... • - •
The Senator has informed us that
.
the:l4l6A' mannfacturers, have derived
great'benefils front • the' hot Blasi; and
that they noW. : ,have.on 1ia4,4 . 03ne, full,
year'ssupply. tor all_ the. rail 'roads in
the World," - . which they can furnish- at
a reduceid price.. Admitting this to be
the : fact ; what does it prove ?. Why,.
sir, this is the- very mode 'by which
they have always -attempted to - crush
American manufactures, - and this has
furnished a principal* argiiment. in fa-
yor of 11164116 i protection.
.„The En-'
glish sell al; they can, to other foreign
nations, and then . send the surplus• to
us to glut our markets, and ruin. our
manufactures. This fact, instead of
,benefiting the Senator, furnishes a ,
'strong argument
,against re : pealing i ! lie
existing duty.
But.will the continuance Of the pres
ent duty exercise anyperceptible influ-,
ence icy preventing the - construction of
rail roads,? ' I humbly apprehend hot;
even upon 'the Senator's
According to his estimate, tlwwhole
amount of duty 'under the pc'esent law,
on the ,rails necessary for'one mile of
such a road, is $2,250. This is so 1
small a suni in: proportion' to the cntite
cost of the road,' that it will deter '-no
Company in 'the country from prosecu
ting their ivork.
In conclusion, I desire to), call your
attention to one important consideration.
The present-railroad Companies, rest
their claim chiefly upon the argument,
that they are entitled to the same privi
leges which the older. diampariies have
already enjoyed. But even after the
present Companies shall haVe paid the
dut4under. the existing laity, they will
obtain their iron at as cheap a rate as .
the older Companies, who imported it
free of duty. This imortant adults
itas been made on the first page of
the letter-from the President of the
Boston arid Fitchburg rail way Compa
ny, to the Senator from Maine. By a
reference to the prices current of this
article in Wales, for a number of years
pasty it will be seen 'that up -till near
the time when we imposed a duty on*
rail road iron in September, 1841, the
.price varied from fifty-five to sixty, dol..
lars per ton : Since that time the price
has fallen - to s24' per ion, at Which the
Fitchburg Comprny purchased their
Thus it appears, that this Con
gress, will pay but $4O per ton, includ-
z ing the duty , whereas, if they had
/
purchased their. iron in 1840, it would,
have cost them, without the duty, near- .
I,y sixty dollars. per ton. They have
been benefitted in more than one, not
-injured, by the delay. Great int prove
,ments have been made in the construc
tion of rail ways, and cost has been
much reduced since the earlier compa.
nies have completed their roads. Of
all theSe-advntages, the works at pres
ent in progess will avail themselies.
By the laSt advises from England, as
_ we are informed by the Senator from
New Jersey., (Mr. Miller,) the price of
• rail road iron has risen to £6, 111,0, or
$52 per ton, and surely none' will deny
that it can now be manufactured in this
country at a cheaper rate than this
price with the present duty added, ' •
There is ode remarkable fact connec
ted with this subject Well worthy of se
lions consideration. Whilst railroad'
Iron came to us free of duty, The price
• 'remained high in Great Britain.- In
January, 1840, its cost in Wales, was,
£ll, 15, 0 sterling, or 858 per ton.-
In May, 1842,. after a duty of 20 'per
;neat. had been imposed,, it sunk to R 7
sterling, or $35 per ton.; and- in Au
• gust, 1843, one year after the duty of
twenty-five dollars per ton had been
imposed it reached its lowest price $24
• per ton, at which the Ditching Compa
.. Ay purchased. Do not these facts fur
rtish a.strorg argument against the re
l
Beal of the - present duty • Make thd
article once more duty free; in• this
manner afford the British manufacturers
a security that they shall enjoy the ex
clusive possession of our market ; and
will they not again raise the price to
' • $5B per ton, the standard of 1840?—;
• , Our railroad companieS would then be
Compelled to pay a higher price for the.
article.than they, do at present;' ,whilst,
the .Treasury . would lose- the . whole,
amountof.the duties:. We have* been
" informed That the great iron masters of
- England act in concert, arid'. control
prices at, dieir quarterly meetings;
,"and.
so ‘ absolute ii this control that every
.manufacturer must be governed by it,
• :.and:iircompelled . -to, blow out his fur- .
1 - 'need," if necessary, to prevent - an ;over
• production.' These facts go fat to es
tabltshthe_principle which. all our ex
perience Sanctions; that increased du
, *- ties fall; in a great :degree', upon the
forilgriTroducer rather thanlhe domes
tic consulter.
. Then,air, whether we desire' to
im
p'os'e.fair,and equal taxes upon all class
sea
. of our fellow-citizens, Or *to. pre ,
*rye the *policy of incidental protection
„- • itni4paired, we ought to negative the
Bill and thus •do justice both to the
publid - Treasury and the & s eat iron in
. terest of the country. I confess that I
;fees deep solicitude in its fate, as it
would seem to have been chiefly aimed
, .
at the great - staple trltittlfacture of Penn
s'ylvania: ' • , ,
NOTE.
The Bill was then on-the 11th June,
1844,'negatked by a vote of 20 to 16
but immediately thereafter a motion was
made tp reconsider - the vote whibh. pre-'.
vailicljbi arote of 19 t 0216, on the'l4tli
June, in donsAtience ,of suggestions
made by Mr. Berrien and Mr.,Evans,
that they would move _amendments to
tile—Bill which would 'render it more
acceptable. Mr. Berrien, then - "moved
amendment, the effect ef which' was to
limit'theSree importation of Rail Road,
iron to such iron as had .been already
imported or should be on board snip for
importation, before the passage pi . - the
Act. This proposition Was resisted' by
Mr. Buchanan. and .others, upon the
principle that if the duties should be
remitted ou rail road iron imported
since the 3d March, 1843, and if the
solemn and repeated decisions of Con
gress, fixing this as the last day for
such free importations, should be re
versed, then there could be no security
hereafter for the iron interests of the
country. The door once opened could
riot-be closed.
" Mr:Allen said he 'perceived that
there was no end to ..this business of
corporation avarice, upon which the -
Whole legislation of Congress was to
be thrown away , , to 'the utter neglect of
the businesi of the . country;: To
. get
rid of Oleie merce n ary,corperation con
.tests,,he moved to lay the whole sub
ject on the table; and called for the
yeas and nays;'! but his motion was
negatived., by , a' ote 'of 21 to 22. Fi
nally, after a long debate, and repeated,
motions, late-,-it night,on the 14th Jane,.
1844, Mr. Allen moved that the fur.
thee consideration of the' Bill be post.
poned to the first Monday in December
next, and it was determined
. in the
aftirmatiVe, by a vote of yeas 21, nays
20:— ;
- These who voted in the affirmative,
are Messrs. Allen, Atherton; Barrow,
Bates. Benton, Buchanan, Choate, Day-
ton, Fairfield, Haywood, Huntington.
Mangum, Merrick, Miller, Morehead,
Hearce. Sturgeon, Tapper!, Walker,
Woodbury. ;!i-
Those who voted in the negative, are
Messrs. Archer, Bagbc, Berrien, Col
quitt, EVaits, Fulton, Hannegar,.Hen
(Jerson, Hugec, Jarnagin , Lewis, Me-
Duffle, Phelps,. Porter, Sevier, Sim
mons, Tallrnadge, White, Woodbridge,
W right. .
What the Whigs said in 1533.
HARMER DENNY, of Pittsburg, was
the 'Federal member of Congress from
that district, at the time of passage of''
Mr. Clay's compromiseract and remem
bered, too that Mr. Clay stands solemn- i
ly pledged to adhere to this same act,
which Mr. Denny here views as an
abandonment of the Tariff.
IVAsniNuTos, Febuary 14, 1833
From the preceedings in the Senate
you will see that Mr. CLAY HAS I
LEFT HIS TA RIFF FRIENDS AND !
HAS. UNITED WITH CALHOUN.
THE PROJECT SUBMITTED BY
MR. CLAY IS BELIEVED' TO
HAVE PREVIOUSLY RECEIVED i
THE APPROBATION' OF MR.
CALHOUN. SOME THINK IT
ORIGINATED WITH THAT IN
DIVIDUAL. The friends of Protec
livi Policy now rally around Mr. Web
ster—his resolutions which you will
find in the. Intelligencer of to.diy con
tain the'princiPles'of the American sys
tern, and upon . these the friends of
i'inerican industry here are determin
:ed to stand. MR. CLAY'S OPPO
SITION GOES . FURTHER THAN
SOME OF THE SOUTHERN GEN
TLEMAN WOULD HAVE' INSIST
ED ON ! ! 'HE ABANDONS DIS
CRIMINATION. The duties on the
protected articles are to be., reduced to
20' per cent, and to be no higher than
those imposed on outer articles, Tea
and Coffee, whieh- are now free are to
I he,again subjected to &ales 'Of 20 per
cent, nd valorem, after 1842. IT IS
S AID:GE NERALTACKSO SI WILL
NO•T'AGREE TO ABANDON THE
PRINCIPLE .OF • DISCRIMINA
TION, NEITHER WILL MR. VAN
BUREN's FRIENDS. ,
. - Yours sincerely,
• HARMER DENNY.
Ambiguous Preaching.
Ou,coming out . trom public . Worship,
I asked. Mr..P., .a -distinguished . pious
laWYer,':bow he liked.thesermon'of Dr.
D. think,'sir,"'sattlAe.' that it
comes under, the ,third head:"
... 44 How
tit Said certain. French
preacher,". ha. replied,_'., after a, long
and pompous • introduction, said, ',.1
`shall:now. proceed, my
. hearerso o ai
vid6 my subjeet into three; parts." "
I 4oit about that Which
',know, and you do s not know
2. I shall tell you about that which
you do know .and - which ; I do not
know.
3. And lastly, I shall tell you about
that which neither - you nor. I ,know.
Alas! 'how much preachin,g comes
under-the third head.
CLAy's Pauline Ts.--Present ap
pearances almost warrant the belief that
Clay will not get a State in the Union,
except threebr four of the • E'estern
ones. In.-'the Southern and Middle
States, blackness and „despair seems to
overshadow • his prospect's, and even
Kentucky Looks sour at him.
t 4 if
• /alters' wOrth Itecolleetiog. '
Here 'ate' some of the pr'o ' mises taid,e
by the in . 1840
z• Igs • ,
' The e - yr-Would appointfiernemberi of
Congress io office:: '
They would'reake . no removals:for
opinion's sake.
'They would reduceihe etperiditities.l
' They' 'would 'pay. off -the Nationall
debt. ' ' ' I
They separate '
the" purse
'and
the sword" from the' hands Of the Ex;l
. .
ecuttve. • '
They . would Make , a sound and uni-:
form national currency.
• 'They would "regulate ~ the 'ex
changes."
' They would raise the price of pro
duce: '
They would increase the kvagei of
labor. •
They would " relieve the people."
How have these promises been kept ?
This is , a fair question. Let us see the
answer :
_l. On the very day , Gen. Harrison.
took his seat—ay, before he had time
te- warm the seat; four Whig,.memberw
of Congress were appointed to cabinet
offices; and since:that:time the number
of members confirmed in 'Office by
,the, whig Senate is greater than at any
.previous period since the time of Wash
tugton.
2: Mr. Granger; the Postritaster Gen
eral, removed 1,700 postmasters during
.his brief power, " for opinion's sake,".
.and subsequently boasted that, if hehad
continued in office, he should have gait
letined 5;000 more.
8. The ,Whig Congress when it ad
journed on the 3d of March, 1843, left
a'national debt ofbearly FIFTY ;NINE
'MILLIONS, When 'Mr. Van Buren
.retired, it w a s about $5,000,000. Hea
ven only knows . what it would now
have been, had hot President Tyler in
terposed the veto power.
The expenditures during Mr. Van
Buren's last yeanwere $22,351,146.
During the year of the 4 , retrepch-
Tent " Whigs, they were 526,394,243;
and during the next two.years averaged
near $25,000,000.
4. The purse and sword" were
separated by a law passed under Van
Buren's administration imposing a fine
and penalty on all officers who use
the public moneys for private purpo-
Se,S. e
The Whigs; as soon as they came
into power, united the " purse and
sword" again, by repealing this law,
without providing a substitute.
5. Having done
,nothing to improve
the currency, of course ,they haVe not
kept that promise. The urrency was
good, when they commenced their a't
tack upon it, and it is good now--,-but
no thanks to them. It has regulated
itself, as the Democrats have, always
said it would. And as for the ",ex
changes," there was more fluctuation
under a National Bank, than there has
been since.
6. Under the Whir administration
the PRICES OF PRODUCE and the
WAGES OF LABOR have been re
duced notwithstanding the Whigs pro
mised the people " two dollars a day
and roast beef," and "better times.'
In brief they have violated - EVERY
PROMISE made in 1840. Now they
have the insolence to come before the
.people with the same allurements and
false lights. BEWARE OF THEM.
LOVE AND AMBITION..-TA. woman's
heart is like a magazine of powder, well
defended and hard to tomcat, but when
.once reached, ready to take fire m a
minute.—You must work by the sap
and mine, 'my lord, and I can assure
you the g round is not so hard and rocky
as you think. No Woman was ever
yet insusceptible of love, and there ,- is
but one passion that I know of, that
can extinguishthat . magic fire. The.
blasts of adversity cannot blow it out.
It will burn beneath the cold 'water of
ill-treatment and neglect. In the air : .
less caverns of:: despair, it shine,,s by its
own light, and down .to the grave it
' goes blazing up, 'even in death,—No
, thing, I say .nothing can extinguish it
but another fierce flame in • the tamp—
that of ambition. It was this that
taught Elizabeth to quench the fire that
was in her heart as strong as any on
earth: This made her hold back from.
Leicester, this guarded her against Es 7
sex. . •
Rules for Ladies.
Marry not a profane map, because
the depravity of his heart will corrupt
your children .and embitter your,exis
tence. .
Marry notta gambler, :a tippler, or a
frequenter , of-taverns : because he who
has no regard for himself will, never
have any for his wife.
;Marry not a man who makes pronti ,
ses which he never performs, because
you c , an never trust him.
Marry not a man whose actions do
not.correspond with his sentiments;
because
,the passions have dethroned
reason, and he is prepared ,to commit
every crime to ivhich an' evil nature,
unrestrained, can instigate — him. The
state of that man who regards not, hi;
own ideas of right and wrong is de
plorable, and the -less you have to•do
with him the better.
Marry not a man who neglects his
business . ; if he does so when single,he
will be worse when married.
Seek not to be rich, but happy. The
one lies in-bags, the, other id content,
which wealth can never give.
itfriold'idinioisttation of - Mike.
„
On coming. out of my tint Fsiidah.
'nne eaw the king seated. at
'theiate'of his palace; •olitrounded by
his great 'men; adniinitteringlustiCi.—j
A.O a little.diStante, thxgrasii,f WSre
Atio. 'then t+nd`iwa " women; atho'areee
charged” with' tobbery.'''• The' eVideticP.
had, already been gone through, before'
my arrival.. The-king was:the"prtnct
pat speaker, and' when he • paused,; the .
whole court niurmored' approbation:—.
The younger woman made a long- de;
fenee; and quite 'astonished' . rete" 6y her
voloility;: . variety of . :intoriation, , and
graceful action. The tippeal.:hOwetier,'
seemed to be in vairt;linwhen.she had.
finished,..the king, who had listened
with great, patience,, passed sentence
a speech of considerable length, deliy.;
ered with.great fluency. anthmiphasis.-
In many parts he was much applauded;,
except, by .the' poor wretches, who
heard their doom- with.. tihrieks pf de
spair. The. king then retired, the court
,brolteg up, and,the people dispersed,—
' None remained but the prisoners, and a
decripit old man, who; with :many.
threats and some ceremony, adminis
tered a small bowl of poison prepatred,
I believe, from the leaves of a venerable
tree in the ..neighborhood, which was
hooped and propped all round. The
poor creatures received the portion on
their knees, and, before they could. be
, induced to swallow. it, cast many a
lingering look and last farewell on. the
beautiful 'world from which a 'small
draught was about to separate them.-- !
.They afterwards- drank 'a prodigious
quantity ofmater, and. when I next went
out, the dose, had done its deadly work.
I cannot tell how far justice Was truly
administered, but there was, a great ap
pearance of it; and I, must.say that I
never, in any court, saw a, greSter dis
play of decorum and dignity.--./1//ens'
views on the Niger.
ISM
In 1831, it will be remembered, Hen
ry Clay was a candidite for the Presi
dency, and was defeated by a majority
of 188 Electoral votes ! The following
is the very significant result ofthat elec
tion in the several States :
In Maine he was defeated by over
6,000
In New Hampshire, by about the
same vote ! .
In Virginia he was defeated. by 18,-
820 !
• In • North Carolina he was beaten
over 20,000 !
In Tennessee he was beaten 15,291
votes -I.
'ln Indiana he was ~ p olsed" abou
6,000 !
In Ohio be was in the rear exactly
4,707!
In New Jersey he was defeated by
1,280!
• In New. York the Claymen and antt
masons united, but were defeated by
only 13,753 votes !
In Pennsylvania his prospects were
so essentially hopeless, thatitis friends
did not think proper to fortn an Elec
toral ticket. They united, however,
with the friends of Wirt, and the De
mocracy beat thenrboth, joined tocreth
,
el, by 13,753.y0te5!
Kentucky he carried by only• 6,000!
Massachusetts by a nett tnajOritY i of
,686!
Delaware be carried ky barely 3O
votes!
In Vermont,. Wirt beat him 1,054
votes !
How prodigiously "popular " Mr
Clay is:
I Messrs: E.°l-1. Baldwin, ;& Co., No.
7, Chartres street, has sent us a speci
men of a beautiful lot of pocket kriives
from the celebrated Manufactory of
Rodgers. On the 'large l blade is en
graved Henry Clay. President of the
United States, 1845."-11f. 0. Tropic.
Rodger's' famous English' knives
with Henry Clay. President of the
United Staftes, 1845," engraved npon
their blade! This is a compliment to
domestic industry with a 7engeance.—
A comliliment to American voters, too,
for - an Englishcutler tolell them,' who
they must make their President.
• •
Gov. BOucit, of New York, has ad
dressed a limier to Goyernor Call, of
Florida; declining to yield up James
G. Grahani as a fugitiveifrom juitice to
stand his trial in Floridaion the indict
ments against hirafor fraud and con
spiracy, causing.the failure of the Bank
of Florida, while he ,was, President —.
One of the reasons for , refusing to sup , .
render Graham is. #iat the indictment
does .not specify,. the particular acts of
fraud or culpable neglect, causing a
failure of the bank. :A similar fiequisi
mu on the ,Governor of Virginia • for
the surrender of Booth,- indicted with
Ersham, was'obeyed. •
in hour's industiy will do thoti to
beget, cheerfulness, suppress evil ru
mors, and re your affairs; than a
`month's mourning. . , •
THAT CHALLEGE !--;-IVe Wonder if
that,challenge " written byl Henry
Clay,, and which resulted in the mur
der of Cilley, is still in the possession of,
the family at'Ashland. Such a Orecious
relic ought to be preserved as an evi
dence of the chiialry of its ancestors.
TEE Msorsornar of Wedneiday. de
clared its intention to support Polk and
Dallas.
Mr. Clay's "Popularity !f'
Clay halves. ,
--- Wright's Vegetable Indian'lh.
during during the continuance of_Storms
'and Flooda, the. channels of
' 1 ;- • viin.xionir 2/VSllll . l' • ',"
b . ccome,se ohstrricted toaff,ordapluetachmt
outlet for, the superabundant waters, wec.an
peat', nothing ! less than . that the surrounding
connq will be .
•tivinwrisr.Sran litTa Ts*. tr.oon:
In Alike numner:with the human body--if the.
Skin, Kidrieys, and Bowels, (the natural out
lets for ' ' '
cirsavissemn cosuvrr trilsons).,
become so ,obstructed as to fail in affording a
full disci: digs of those impurities which ore in
- all cages •'
THY-CAUSE OF SICKNESS : •
we sutelyy,can expect nu other results than that
the whale liarite'will sooner or later be ,
k • „1: ovnwnstsran WITH DISEASE.
As in gio . fast place, ,w 3 would prevent an
inntidatien tie' must remove all 'nlistiuctions, to
the free discharge of the superabundant waters.
So, in , the second; place, if . we Would Prevent
and cure disc e, we must open and keep oPen;
all the Natoral'Druins of the body. •-•
:witionr's Immix vEGETAULE PILLS, •
Of the North American: 'College of Health;
will be found ono of the best if not the very
• BEST mammy. I 2 - THE lerosam
for carrying out this beautiful and simple theo
ry ; because they completely dame the Stomach
and Bowels from all Billions Humors and oth
er impurity, and at the same time promote a
healthy discharge from the Lungs, Skin, and
Kidneys; consequently, as all the Natura
Drains are opened,
Di cease c f every name is literally driven from
the Body
a:7: Caution—As the great popularity and 1
consequent great demand for Wright's Indian
Vegetable Pills has raised up•a host of cuontor
feiters, country agents and storekeepers will be
on their guard against the tn',iny imposters who
are travelling about the ejuntry selling to the
unsuspecting a spurious.article for the genuine.•
It should be remembered that all authorized
agents are provided a Certificate of Agency:
signed by WILLIAM 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 iMposters.
The following highly respectable Store
keepers have been appointed Agents for the sale
of • •
, .
WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLETILift,'
and of whom it is confidently believed the ge
nuine medicine can with certainty be obtained:
BRADFORD COUNTY, PA.
J . : D.& E. B. Montanye, Towanda.
D.Brink, P.M., Hornbrook.
S. W .& D.F . Pomeroy., Troy.
.Lyman Burley, Smithfield.
J. J. & C. Warlord, Monroeton.
Wrn. Gibson, Ulster.
Ulysses Moody, Asylum.
'John 'Horton Jr.. Terrytown.
Coryell & Gee, Burlington corners.
Benjamin Coolbaugh, Canton.
L. S. Ellsworth & Co., Athens.
Allen & Storrs, Sheshequin.
Guy Tracy, Milan.
A .R.Soper, Columbia Flatts.
Offices devoted exclusively to the sale of the
medicine wholesale and retail, 228 . Greenwich
street, New York, No. 198 Tremont street,
Boston, and 169 Race street, Philadelphia.
BZWARE OF CourrEnrciTs..—The public
are respectfully informed that medicine purport
ing to be Indian Pills, made by one V. 0.
Faith, are not the genuine Wright's Indian
Vagetable Pills.
-The only security against imposition is to
purchase from the regular adyertised agents,
and in all cases be particular to ash for Wright's
Indian Vegetable Pills. [nol6ni.
SADDLE AND HARNESS
1 1 0.ZEZIL_MISA!EMIN - Cire-co
EL,KAJMIIif &VIM 50.,1r, ,
"[AVE commenced the manufacture of
Saddles, Bridles, Harness, &c:, &c., in
the borough of Towanda, in the building for
merly, occupied by S. Hathaway, two doors
west of I, H. Stephens%tacent, where they will
keep constantly on hand, and manufacture to
order,
Elastic Web, Common and Quilted
•
§ &FDDM - § 9 •
Carpet Bags,
•
Trunks,
Valises,
and Military 'Work•
Harness,
Bridles,
Collars,
Carriage Trimrizipg
'done to order..
Mattrasses, Pew and Chair Cushions made
on short notice and reasonable terms.
. The subscribers hope by doing their work
well, and by a strict attention to business, to
merit a share of public patronage.
ELKANAH SMITH & SON.
Towanda, May 14, 1844.
imorsowoomEthimiovia:
TAKE A PEEP INTO
•
NO. 3, BRICK ROW;
UTE are happy to be .able to inform our
V'T neighbors, that.the BRICK BLOCK
IS UP, and the citizens of Bradford county ge
nerally, that we are this day' receiving -at No.
3, a neWand extensive assortment of SPRING
AND SUMMER GOODS, which have been
purchased in , the city-of New York for cash and
soon cnr.nrr —a goodly portion of them direct
ly opposite the door of one Henry Sheldon and
one John MePleil. Our goods have been pur
chased under such circumstances, as to enable
us to sell, them very cheap. We do, therefore,
pledge ourselves to sell is low for ready pay,
as any store in Brad ford county. Our stock
consists of, • • .
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware and
Crockery, Drugs Medicines,
Dye woods 4.,Dye stuf , '
• '• , • •
In fact, we have on hand almost every article
usually kept in a country store. We will ex
change, our , goods for Cash; Produce of any
kind, all-descriptions of Lumber, good fresh
butter, wool, sheep-pelts, cattles' hides, &c. &c..
We acknowledge our-obligations. to the many
friends who have stood by las through the "tard
times,'!and fondly hope to be able to make it.
an object for them to continue' their patronage.
WM. H. BAIRD & CO. -
Towanda, May 6, 1844. . •
FOR M.411,...1ra1th4
v. •
Vanderepok s Cabmet:Shop !
TrIHE subscriber in consequence of illhealth
j ' wishes to dispose of, his Cabinet Shop.
His establishment consists of Cherry Lumber,
Mahogany, Hardware. Toils, Purniture, dr.c.,
dr.w., which he wiL sell on reasonable tering! for
cash, or short credit with good surety. -
D. VANDERCOOK. •
Towanda, May 1, 1844. .
BOOT k STIORMAIrti o
on .my:own honks _again!!
. .
._-.:
V
-7,p.1:111 .
i,;1! ;:111: . l'a , ..'el . ..•
• ; : ; - 7
.7. -.-..'
'.: • • .
. -- .. •
AY lama
public generally that he is still p re
i
to manufacture, of the, best material, and i n
most substantial ' an d elegant, manne r , A li
scriptioris of Boota'and;Sbees.
Morocco, palf aid coarse. Boots and 84
Lidies' shoes and gaiters; youth's do.
AU work made by me will be warranted
lie well made. Call end try.
Country Produce taken in payment fortrr
Towanda, February 27th, 1844.
. . .
linTirEdliineeu Botuob:chintrilanhinrairii
Chairs ;and Bedsteads.
Id stand, all kind,
lane and Wood
Chits. Also, s t a ti i
rations kinds, and t,
teads of every de. x ,4%
which we will sell lot,
!ask or COMM" ; 1)..1
TURNING done to order. *—"44%
TOMKINS ez.MAKINKIN
Towanda, NovoTber 10111, 1841 '
sraw aaawalataamft%,
BOOT & SHOE MAKIN
111ITILdOX & - SAGE li me
theurelyes in the Boot astitibreil:
ing business, Mlle borough of Tovnti,,c
door west of the. Claremont . House, 1 ; 41
a share of public patronage. They hank
a careful selection of. stook, and by autt.,
the interests of their customers, to makru tt
and•durable" work as can be manufartc+
this portion of the country, /
They keep constantfy on hand,undßilh
nufacturo to order, morocco, calf/uad
boots and shoes; Ladies' Gaiters; ShCO
slips ; children's do.; gent's gaiters rind;
&c., &c. IOHN W. WILC( 1 11),
PHILANDER SAGE
Towanda, May 6, 1814.
SALT, a few bags i cif fi ne salt fot dais
table use, also, any quantity of ca,,
Salt, which we promise to sell as cheap if'
cheaper than any other merchant in Taal
Call before.yon buy, at No. 3.Brick Roe,
June 28, 1844. W .11 .BAIRD do Ct
SADDLE, HARNESS &
UM' WIZM
milawuk,aoutuaz.
THE SUBSCRIBER_ respectfully,
his old friends and the 'public ge,
that he is how carrying on the-above bit.
in all its various branches, in the acrid pi)
the building occupied by B.Thomai,iii if
shop, on Main street, nearly opposite Rf
store, Where he will be. happy to um
old and new customers.
SADDLES', CARPET BAI
BRIDLES, VALICES,
MARTIN GALS, .TRUNKS
HARNESS, -COLLARS„
W HIPS &C , &C.
of the lateat fashion and best materials vEI
made to order on moderate terms for reedy
Most kinds of country produce hill be
in exchange for work
April 17,:1844
A Special Proclamation!
9 0; lIALSTED, as in' duty tot
11 1 , returns his smccre thanks to theses
have favored him with their patronage de;
time past, and assure all who may feel an i
terest in the information, that he still maths
at the old stand, ready to dispense to Ilene
all manners, kinds and condition's( -Cot9
tionariesi Groceries, Cigars, 4c. le., el
usual liberal prices, and most accorateei
terms, to wit—For cash only.
To the' - Thirsty, he would say,his S 1 ) 1
WATER is unrivalled. Small tete
rious other bevatages are constantly ookit-t
To the Hungry, be it proclaimed,the
bOl
established h MA RKET in the bomenl of k
establtshment, where FRESH MEATS. all
rious kinds, will be kept constantly Ghent.
Towanda, May 6, 1844.
Shaving and Hair Dresshig
John Carter, Barber and flair Draw .
R ETURNS. his thanks to his nor,.
wince, ipranosran will be iledutegl.
Subscribers at liberty to discontinue
tine liy paying arrearages.
Advertisements, not exceeding a aq l9ll
seed, for fifty cents ; every dubsequest
Lion twenty-five cents. Aliberal discoutt.
to yearly advertisers.
Twelve lines or less make a squat.
Job Printing, of every description peel
expeditiouilY executed, on new and ffa hi6
to
(I Letters on . business retail:o'
lice, must come free of postage; to else
Lion. * •
The following gentlemen
auto
receive subscriptions for the Bradford E
and to receipt for payments therefor:
14.
C. H. Hannicx, Esq. .... ........
R, Coo Leave ...............
COL E. W. muumuu,. • • • • • ...
E. aa ... '
. piarwaLz,.. ......... ......
J. Z. GOODLUCH, ....................
B. CooLnevon, .................
JERE CLIP