w ormt to Voteri,
,er vier - big Slander Wall.
e d to the Counter.
~e nersi slanders and_ calumniators
t o
same noW that they were dui
,le memorabln!RElGN OF-TER-,
ju 1800. Then, they charged ,
l oos JEFFERSON, the Ireat
de o f iluenin Freedom, with be-
INFIDEL and ATREIST, and
I cted, that . , ,he were elected .0
presidency,, every CHURCH
,pd would be torn' down and every
burntdp. .Me.. Jefferson %iss
tee i no twithstanding, and all their
fciluninies were triumphantly refu.
by his a dministration. • The cause
the Christian Religion never
flour
wore•than , while he was at the.
o f government.
The same spirit that animated the
fl slanderers of 1800,• is now
t ag their descendants to similar
o f violence and outrage. As the
trs abused the author of the DEC-
RATION OF INDEPENDENCE
so do the sons 710J0 heap. -Cabin-
anti detra ction upon the pure and
r umus minded- FRANCIS R.
aoK. He, whose life has been a
o/el of purity and virtue—he, whose
i gatter Is unstained by a single dis-
deed-he, whom these self
, o tbrpies EXTOLLED TO THE
cKLES after the nomination of Mr.
cidenberk—he is now vilified and
fired as -an ENEMY OF, THE
IDLE! Shame—Shame—Shame
o.a you, ye habitual retailers of false.
od and abuse !
'foprov&to our readers how false
d infamous such a cliargels, we ap
ed the following certificate of The
cretary of the Commat Schools in
:e North Ward oldie borough of Hat- .
Ann, (the ward in which Mr. Shank
vettand was elected fi School Direc
,r,) that one of his first official acts
as to move. that the BIBLE BE READ
THE Punic SenooLs I Here is the
oaf. Read it, ye federal calumnia
0, and blush over your own infamy.
Eleantenunn, June 12,1838.
On-Motion of FRANCIS R. SttuNK.
ullesolred, That the Teachers in
the North Ward BE DIRECTED to
pell their Schools in .he MOrning by
rereading •of a portnin of the Old or
*lcit Testaments by the Scholars, in a
ma or classes.
"JOHN H. FA9ER, Secretary.
But this is riot ail. Mr. Shunk's o
report to the lagiSlattire, as Su
:,
ratendeat of Common Schools, in
1, concludes with the following
Wu! sentiment :
is conclusion let it always be re
ared, that while a sound, practi.
common school education is- the
it foundation of virtue and patriot
it strengthens and adorns, every
ISTIAN - GRACE, and that with.
the TREASURES OF INSPI
30N are in - a great degree seated,
the light which has been merciful.
minded to guide man thiough this
)rld, and shed its rays uppn the paik
,to immortal happiness, is but di ti.
the-vehicles of Whig slander in
*stank shall tell the people, that
>bemocei a the above resolution. and
lbe 2 uchat of the above passage, is an
ip to, the Bible," will they be-
it?' NO. They will look down
1 111 scorn and contempt upon the
to "who are thus reckless of troth,
who; FOR MERE PARTY. FUR
;ES,; THUS VILIFY AND TRA
;A. MAN,' IN WHOSE
ISE THEY ;WERE RECENT
-43 LOUD !Al
,WARX VALX.EY, Sept. 21.184 4 .
ce editors of4he .BtadfortlPprier•
:NtiE NEN coincidence of
and prOfessions, has caused ma
suppose that i was the person to
m yqu - alluded in Your papers of
IsOnd 28thotAngasdasl, as "an
!rant quack • dentist who had been
tiatiner the report that• Gov. Polk
Chaotic." As there are many
are not awarethat there is another
;fist of the'saine' tt'- l am" --- eivith myself,
sone you wilt remove. this erroneous
Fusion by stating,, if possible, in
r next, the residence, of the potion"
ihont you bed' Xeferenee. By so
lag y'pu yOu will.cpufer itavor. '
Yours respectfuliy. .
D. W. PATTERBON•
COL. BULL'S Merrixo.l,--The Chair-
Of Col. Bull's- pretended, meeiicg
does itot wish, to say amithiog
4, bat` truth compels hitit
,to aek
(elge.;hat,jt`Wail not quite es large
Alltimote,Concention•
Sia!uiers upon Mr. MMOL.
Seine - cif. the 'iniist
Principled' of the federal • riartizans,,
aware of the high Aination in which
Francis R. Shunk is jolly held by the
people generally ofFerinsylyanie, and
that his election' to thee See cif Gover
nor, cannot be defected by the use of
fair means and on adherence to the
truth, have, as is their custom, resorted
to slander and fabiehood, for the
!mime of gretifyini'their malignant
spirits.
A few weeks since, the Pittsburg .
American, one of fthe most vile and
abandoned of feleral presses, represent
ed Mr. Shiatik as havin4 attended a
Catholic, meeting in the city of Pitts
burg, and making a speech in Gertean)
in which he assailed the Natives and
attempted to excite the feelings
.of for
eigners and Catholics,againit the whigs,
&c. The whole charge was known by
the citizens of Pittsburg the false and
unfounded, and
,was so treated by all,
Whigs` and democrats, except the de
praved characters who hover around
the press that emitted the fabrication.
The story, however, found its way in
to thellarrisburg Telegraph, a press of
like character with the American, and
thus it was about to be disseminated,
by such unprincipled sheets, over the
entire commonwealth. In consequence
of this; a friend at Harrisburg addressed
Mr. Shunk, 9n the subject, and receiv
ed from him the-following reply which
cannot but. prove eatisfactory to all
who know the character of that upright
and virtuous Man :
Prusuuttu, August 24, 1844:
DEAR :--The publication in the
Harrisburg Telegraph of the.l4th inst.
RAY, as you-may observe; require some
notice.; Itis an extract from the Pitts
burg American, and purports to be the .
substance of a speech made by meat a
democratic - 'Mass Meeting, held at
Broadhurit's in this city, on the even
ing Oldie 3d of August. THE SPEECH
ASCRIBED TO . HE IS ENTIRELY A WORK
OF FANCYCY. I DID NOT UTTER A
SINGLE SENTIMENT IT ,CON
TAINS, AND IT DOES NOT CON
TAIN A SINGLE, SENTIMENT I
UTTERED. •
Being called upon, that evening, to
speak to my German fellow citizens in
their native tongue. I made a. short
address to- them, in which I alluded to
the - causes which tore them from the
homes of theia youth, and the graves of
their ancestors- 7 from the pleasant Fath
erland upon the Rhine- r ind induced
them to come to this land of freedom,
where the power of government is vest
ed, not in Eniperors and Kings, but in
the sovereign people. I also alluded
to the questions which at the next elec
tion for President are to be decided,and
without entering win a consideration
of the details, I urgpd them in common
with all good citizeis, to examine these
questions with that care which their
importance demanded, •in order that
their decision might be made with a
view to the preservation of our free
institutions, and keeping sacred in the
_hands of the people, the control of the
government. I urged them to vindi
cate thb equal rights of mankind. I
said not a word, and did not allude,
directly, or indirectly, to religions dis
putes, or sects, or to the movements of
the Native American party. I appeal
with the utmost, confidence to every
man who was present, of whatever par
ty or politic s he may, be. who heard
and understand what I did say, for the
truth of the statement here made. In
this city. where the facts are known,
the publication alluded to is understood
and known, .to be - st fabrication,' and
has no efrect, but abroad it may be be
lieved. I have lately seen a version of
it in a German - paper published at Leb
atop. Hencel am troubling you with
this statement. Use it as may think
best. -
In haste, I am,
Yours respectfully.
FRANCIS R. SHANK.
I One falsehood having' been, thus. ex
ploded, its authors, still bent upon ac
complishing their object without regard
to means, published that Mr. Benign
had.attended the laying of the corner
stone of a German Catholic Church, in
Pittsburg, and upon that occasion, he
had trampled on the Amerman
and had it spread out for the Priests
and the procession to walk pver, &c.
This slander also soon received its
leath blow, in the following frorgatbe
`ClFicers of the Volunteer -Companies
that-were'present on the necasion refer '
, -
TO THE PUBLIC.
We .have :noticed for some day
past a charge made by'the editor of the
•• Ainerican, ' against FRAI. R. SHVNits
gsq., that, at,thei laying of the carnet.
,stone oT the' German p.atholic Church,
in the Fifth Ward, ho had trampled
on '%the American Flag, and had it
spread out for the Priest -and - the pro
cession to walk over it. A more ab• .
surd,or unfounded Charge cbild not 64
made against anypersOn, : thin this, that
As now urged, against Mr. Shunk far the
porpoise of injuring him is the . opinions
of his fellow-citizens. ' We were pres
ent 'during the whole of the ceremony
of laying the come; stone, as Ootttlats
ders :of the Military Companies that
were.out on the occasion, and we
.can
State from out : personal observation,
that no . such - proceeding took place as
, the trampling , on the American or any
' There was net. National Flagon
-the_ ground, nor had:any of the ; Volun
teer Companies their Flags with . them,
as'it
,waideemed byte unnecessait to
; idly them on • 'such an occasion.—
Nothing approaching in the most dis
tant manner tO what is charged , upon
Mr: Shunk, took place during the
whole ceremony. and .we regret Most
sincerely ' that 'any one should utter's°
unfounded a calumny against a genstle
-min ,who is esteemed by all who know
hint as one of our most worthy citizens.
&sm. Ins, ' 2
i L oti sor isi o .
s B T 7 A t. v ,
ao.
Captain.,.'
CONRAD N/...T . TfLERi" Oaf ,
JOHN ANDEREOa, do.
'Viand GDTZWEILER, Lieutenant.
FRANCIS FREYVOLE, do.
PRILIh'PERIL, do.
• PHILIP VOGEL , do.
F. G. lizurtmaw,, do: .
Jos.'Donstr., dd.
• PETER KRAFT, do.
Among the - above names, as we learn.
from the Pittsburg papers, are . ' Several
- gentlemen who are prominent members
of the Whig party, and two of them,
Major "Tor and Captain Saul were as,
sistant mantas, in the recent Whig ,
procession in that city it cannot . be
supposed, therefore, that either of these,
has -any politiCal sympathy with Mr.
Shank, or that -Alley would. thus volun
teer a contradetion of the' calumny, if
they did ilot know it to be false.
We may also state, upon the same
authority, that a majority of these of
ficers are members of. Protestant
churches, and if any thing had taken
place that was 'offensive to their reli
gious, feelings, they would not, of
course, attach their names to a contra
diction,
of the charge. I
The importance of having a De-
mocraUc LEglslataxe.
The Bth of October is at hand. Be
fore another paper is issued from this
press the GREAT , BATTLE will he fought.
Whatever reasons of a local, personal, or
any other nature, that might persuade
• ny democrat to falter or give his vote to
other than democratic candidates, on oth
er occasions, they should not influence
him at this crisis. If ever a democrat
was called'uport,to show his fidelity and
attachment to principles and not men, it
is now . . No democrat should betray
his trust, but make every sacrifice of per
sonal consideration, to sustain principles.
The whigs already boast of their pros
pect of electing an United States Sena
tor, and are :relying much on securing
from this county two whig members of
the Legislature. To succeed in this
they are-devising every scheme; resort
ing to,
_fraud and faisehoOd, and heaven
only knows 'what forgery and deception
they will get up, to eireulateihrough this
county , on the eve of an important elec
tion. To every democrat we say, BE
ON 'BOBS GUARD. Remember that the
next Legislature have an United States
Senator to elect; remember 'the impor
tance of 'a single' votes In voting for
members of the Legislature, keep your
eye and your conscience on this; and if
you prefer to have a whig Senator to rep
resent this Commonwealth for six years
to come, then vote for the whig.candi
dates, and carry out the measures of the
whigs. But if you are a democrat, you
will sacrifice. personal constderations; of
friendship •and attachlisent, and at this'
crisis go ; foryour principles and your
country.. 'Never in; Ithe • history of this
country, was there such vast importance
at stake, as at this election. Democrats
are you ready to do your duty'! are yen
ready and resolved to austain.your , prin
ciples rather than men Z- If so, all '
is
well. 'lf 'you've asked to vote f ur
. an
opposing' candidate for the Legislature
because he is your 'friend; or because
he lias'shown youlavore,--answer them
by saying that your duty ie paramount
to all other conaideratiOns, that You can
not forget your; country to remember a
nPighbor ; do this andiPennsylvinia will
e,outinne 'to hve :democratic -Senators
ecingiess—neglect,dlis duty, and
you • cast. ypur vote for triernhpre of the,
Legislature, who if elected, will cast
theirirotes for a Senator who will o for
a National Bank, against the re-annexa
tion of Texas. and for iivetting mote
firmly the chains of Thomas •W. Dorr.
Think of these things befoilit you yield
to any soliatatidio to Tote for' an Oppo
sing candidate.' • . •
COL. BULL'S"MEETING.
We this' -Week. at the
ePecial regtleft of .:0 0.1 •,97 !Id! , to
the proceedings of Oneetiqg purporting
to, have, been held somewhere' on the
2gth of Sept., ;recommending the said
Col. Bull as a . candidate ler,Congrese---
and in counezion,with this-gab:leek ititi
proper-4for us .to state, thambese, Fel
ceetbgs,fo . rm pallor a hand-bill gotpp
by-the CoL and printed at,then:big of
fice, and industriously- -promulgated
throughout the district:.., We also
feel bound to ,wara oar ,Democratic
fnends—to beware of .this unhallowed
attempt to deceive and defraud.them.-- ,
The object evidently is to convey the
impression that a portion of the Demo
erotic party in Bradford are, dissatisfied
.with Mr. Wilmot. and that. a teeming
of Denzocrdta his been held recommend
ing Col. Bull. We 'say then beware._
No such meeting has been - held. ::We
have personally seen some of the per
sons named, and they assure us , that
their narcea were used without their
kaCivledge'or Consent, and we insert in
this-day's paper the ceii!.date of Meis r p.
Granteer Brownson, coign/Woe to
invite Mr. Bull to be a candidate, thS
they have been grossly deceived and
imposed upon.
Col. Bull has a most perfect , and un
doubted right to be , a candidate for con-
gress in opposition to Mr. Wilmot, but
he'.has no--right use the names of the '
friends of 151 r. Wilmot to aid him in
his schemes of deception. Cot. Bull
is the candidate of the whigs, (if the
leaders can whip in the rank and file) &
he may draw over him , Oatever veil he
chooses, he is still THE WHIG CAN
DIDATE. The Democrats have unani
mously settled upon Mr. Wilmot,
throughout the entire district, -no other
name was even introduced before the
convention of either county,—and the
nomination- of Mr. Wilmot has re
ceived by the rank and file of the party
with a zeal and enthusiasm rarely, if
ever equaled in a political contest. We
repeat then, that there exists no disaf
fection in the party in Bradford.
At a.meeting of Democratic citizens dß's&
ford County, held et Towatade.2sth Sept. 1844
WM. TROUT, was called to the Chair, and
loan Cass; was appointed Secretaty.
On motion, the following Preamble and Reso
lutions were unanimously adopted
Waraisas, Therein now but one candidate
for Congress before the peOple of this District,
and he is known to be opposed to the present
tariff, in sustaining which weleel so deep and
vital an interest ; and Whereas, the vascillating
course of that individual on this and other po-
litical questions, together with circumstances
which, but too strongly 'indicate his suscepti
bility to be attracted by the glittering allure
ments of the friends of the U. S. Bank, to which
' an election .to Congress might expose him, we
cannot look upon him as a safe repository of
our interests. Therefore
Resolved; That our motto is 'principle and
not men;' and we cannot cast our suffrages in
favor ofany nun who will not carry those prin
ciples into effect.
.Risolved, That the increasing prosperity, of
the country since the present tariff went . into
operattona far outweighs all thatechnical excep
tions to duties on articles of minor impedance,
and is the best evidence,of its general utility.
Resolved, That this meeting having full con
fidence in the integrity and qualifications of Col.
DASID M. Bung, of Towanda, and in his views
in relation to the tariff, s committee be appoint
ed to wait on Col. Bull, and ascertain whether
he will consent to be a candidate of the friends
dribs tariff. Whereupon
Eli Oranteer, Wyllys Bronson, & E.Y. Trout,
were appointed said Committee.
Mr. Grakeer—Chairman of the Committee,
reported that be addressed to Col. 'Bull, the fol
lowing letter and to which be received tbe sub
joined reply :
Towarida, Sept. "25. 1844.
Cot. Boat: Bra—The undersigned were
appointed a committee by a Democratic meet
ing held this day at Towanda, to ascertain
whether you would,eonsent to resume your po
sition as a candidate of the friends of the, tariff
for a seat in Congress.. The deep interest we
feel in common with the tax plyers ofthis Can
gessional district in favor of sustaining the
Tariff of 1842, which we look to, as the only
hop! of relieving our Coinmonwealth from her
lagging livid of debt 'and' our 'people - fro:en the
oppressive burtheos which in consequence of it
bear heavily upon them. has been the prompt
ing cause for 'making this reitiest.—Front'Mr.
Wilmot's frequent denunciations thetariff,
we cannot recognize in him a true representative
Of our interests on this vital question; and we
cannot consent to surrender interests so dear to
us without .making .a vigorous effort:to' secure
them. As your views on this question accords
with our and those we have the honor to repre
sent, and es,we believe a large majority is( the
people of this. Congressional 'District and froni
your knowri and desierveclliersonal popularity,
our intuits have naturally been directed towards
you as the individual with whom we would be
most likely to carry our views into effect, 'and
relyingin your devotion to the people's interests;
we hope in that devotion to meet isilla ecornplt
epee, with the wishes of the meeting we repre-:
sent and bf your' numerous friends throughout
the district; . : • • . , f`
We are. very Respectfully. &e. i
ELI GRANTIER, Ch'n'of Cote; 4 '
TowasiA, Sept. 45,1844: -• • ,•'
r—YOrir letter of • today acebropanying
the psoceedings,ot a meeting of the friends of
the tariff: . asking Me in, the pliant pea - tore
again to permit my titiMeiCrbe, placed : before
the people for Congress, is justleedv.ed.. and
bolding as I do, the doctrine that in a 'public
crisis' iuilividnal feeling sheathe sacrificed for
the public goad, antis if my name theaefore•ean
be ren,dered - useful to any portion of MY fellow
eitiiteits, in mirryini out tritest:via ctilealtted to
advisee their .prooPeetty ina sappiness. you
may crinvey to the meeting you represent, eV
*grateful atdirowladgementa for their faierable
okliession tee, and that wale, all the circum.
stances I yield toy anent. '
.:
The Tariff.of lan ;,should to adhered to by
Pentayliania as her sheet anchor of posperity;
IP thiliatCangrescidthouglianymentlierfrom
Panivllanisk yoted to sustain it,itatate depend.,
ed oa Only two votes in the Boise of Represatt
Wives, so *stroke that body'dbrided on that
quoition: *re:Buchanan. lavintatounded the
slam, that th e '.'Eut.fiteNesit*: ll 9o.l l4
the'§uutk urere.caylbined,in an effort to !aped
the
e taitff of 184;:refitai ,
spaiiearinfac.,
truing . inhirestirof: PAinsylionli`
Vold he feared dud ism would not:U - 41e to
slot their errata:lL:Bence it is' impatient; that ,
all who are .nothilud to their oent iuteteetcand
thole wl. Woke euataiPlug • t4 ll .4roat
measure or public Policy. should, give his vote
no mei utileianneoptveiCatly pledged under
alt circumkoaces Cofitirtaittit inprincipfr ant!
in' •
Having Ana unerspectedly lama' called upon
by' so :respectable a portion of toy felkne chime,
• I feel dm instlegoacy of. my abilities; tb meet
• their just expe,ctatiens, yet feeble ' as they are,
the whets ettergieenf my Mild will be tutted
to prionote their — coMmon interesta'and while I
give my, assent to become the candidate of the
people' rui'whosobreadpertant it inscribe' dihe
't tariff of its sail , no British free trade."-
feel the,responsibility of my . undertaking, ,but
relying 'on the activity and vigilance of the pea
:Ige, who 'should be ever watchful of thelr rights
c od ititerOti, lice:apt the call' with" a fall as.
sot anti) 'that they will give a “ long poll; a
strong pull, and,* bull altogether" oa so !dud a
uestion.
:you war please accept for yoUrself, and , con.
ray to the weeting you represent my beat wish
es for their pi osperity and individual happineas.,
' try respectfully , &c. - •
DAVID M. BULL.
• ELI Gravity - its , Cien •of Cont.
Wh ereu p on . li, l ,rolied unernintotisly; that
thi s meet i ng i s 'A li bi ) • gnitified to receive the an
nouncement or Col , B ars consent to bifainin.
didite *Rho friends of. lbw Wit aild-thik"ce
individually'pledgi our ra 04 active , 0140
secure his election: . • ,
Resolved, That the prom. "dingo he kited by
the officers, and published in t..ePaPets:throath•
,
out . the District. ,
• WM TR.' OUT; Ch'n.
JOIN CAss, Sec'y. •
MORE SCREWS LOOSE !
MESSRS. E. S. GOODlticli & iSON.--
We . have seen .a Whig circular " our
fellow detnocrata of the Bradford; Sus
quehanna arid Tioga;" stating that the
signers were,persons who supported . 1 11 r.
VAN' Btrazti in 1840, but now are deter
minedto support Clay. Upon that c."l
- we see that'our names are placed..
We take -this Opportunity to state that
we never authorized any person input
them there, mither did we ever put thew
there ourselves. We further state that
we did'support Mr. VAN,BUREN in 1840
and that we intend to support POLK &
DALLAS in 1844, if we live.'
JOHN HICKS,
. WILLIAAI
MESSRS GOODRICH :—Having heard
that my name is one of a number ap
pended to an esttra•sheet renouncing
Democratic principles, I beg leave to
state that I have never signed such a
paper or authorized such an use of nly ,
name. I shall correct this fraud more
fully by a small paper without a signa
ture On election day.
JOHN T. ROBINSON.
Sept. 28th, 1844. ,
MESSRS. GOODRICH have seen
a Whig Circular supposed to have em.
inated frem Judge Herrick, with his
name and twenty nine others annesed
to it, who represent them as having
changed from democracy to whiggery,
and addressed 1, to our democratic fel
low citizens." Among them our
names are placed. In relation to the
same, we have only to say that the-pa
per which we signed' is not the one
published or we were deceiied by
Judge Herrick & L. S. Ellsworth who
came to' us with the same. . We have
always been democrats, and if alive and
able to get to the polls, we shall contin
ue to support democratic principles by
voting for Polk and Dallas, in 1844.
G. W. PLUMMER,
THOMAS LANE,
Athens, Sept. 27th, . 1844. ,
Within two weeks the people will
be called upon to deposit their votes,
and we cannot refrain from tittering . at
tenet one batty tally hot before thelloor .
Cnon, whigtem, already stricken and
jaded; shall be run down and bagge.
Preceding Election have presented'
to us no. greater celamnity,. than, the
temporary Misrule of our opponente,,
but the . present election, if the , coons
sueeeed, is to deliver us - to them in pert'
petutty. The game is great.; and des
,
perately have they played it. If, as
they openly assert, the people will
rather part with piriciples than money..
We are indsed lost, it" they elect Clay;
as the experiment wilt, then ,be tried
effectually,, by' the reamer of another
U. B. BRA: •
But we
the,
IVith the:
peo lo; is the,increse,,_44 the PeOple,
owe them an abundant, b'arvests: , Our
opponents ~ have . enjoyed their usual'
feasts' of anticipation, while the reality;
to which the people _ aie accuitorried, is
hasting,,forward. Alt *lli honeSt
politics,'all that is M patriotism,
all that is' desirable in self-govern ments,
call upon the people' to' scatter the this , "
eordant factions, ttrho, meettog ler no
common ond,hut thedeayuctiott of men
=ME
=ME
i r . , 1
whom the people ilentir„hlive for some
time Oayed - like a festitithes. - ,! The re.
hake voill ctithe." l e t o teser. judg
mtuys will issue, ,she Ipecylejarhose
rigid it 1246
fin, t 41911 • er, ,ll , ol4Bll ith ern.
reammbar our dominitticens
bate IN' teen" falek:and'judiciously
and
Yba #OO - 14,4g 1 1
.1 1 / 9 . 4)04
NOTBING.:BUTZUEMCKET.
•
ro
• gIiRPELA!* OI 4 ert,tallnlosv. ;
t. !us
tht's Indian "Vegeiabligati are
an eaSy, site, and certain cure
.tor:iErrv
eipetaa,
beeiiuse they' carry off hy"ihe
,stornaeh and bowels those morbid_ bu
rnt:llll,3oloh, if deposited on ;he logs,
e re the cause 4;f.the aboie„'danierous
complaint& three to,six p ,said
Indian Vegetal4a;Elll,a will mill; 11,PPr
fee't cure of the m9,a(Obatlnata 810.4 k of
Eryeiiletati, ati,:tiii-asnie, time thedi
iestioo is improved" ,and the blopa' so
Forniletely pi:wired,. !hit new •; lite and
viie Yor saler are givan - St th to:Ahe,whOle frame. ,
- '
e • • stif ia'oft.
•11.
D. Montanyit, in Towanda, anif,by
agents published in ,atotlfeF.,calcintft:or
this PaPci- I:
.-in,onterteit s rs
re
a ahroad, l avehi:all deehtful
eharaetex, and, be particalai,, in; all eas
es: to. aik , for Wright's tricficrri Vege
table Fills
Atarde l d.
. .
In this Borough, on the 19th inst.,l3i the Rev.
Julius roster -- ; Wittivi teq:;to
Miss - Mews A. Truett% ell of this bolo.
At Spring Hill; on Montliy'tbe le t -ltritibY , tho
• nor. S. F. %Colt, Mry ;Ono. W. •Etzaote of
• Wyalueing. total's Anar.ntr. TAuoa of the
former place. • •.'
Srojtlifield, on Thinsday the 12 September
Inst. bribe Rov.David Palmer ,-cif Canton.
Mr. ,S:l%. Ctuni. of Wolcott, Wayne Co.
N.Y. to MISiLOB.IND• Virood Of Smithfield.
- ' Medi, '•' ,
On Thniaday tha . l2th ()Map!. anal of trie'reti
(lance in. South CreekTeeniship; after an ill
teas of about 3,, weeks, Mr,. Jiase :Moons,
aged 71. years 3 months and 12 days.
POLK AND-‘,..O.ALLASI
EXIMOCIreIie MOM Meetings.
Bt Grtraville,:- • - Oct. 4
,qt Ulster, • " 5
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
A LT. pensnas indebted to the etsate of Oliver
?IL Arnold, late of Smithfield township, de-
Vssedlani requested to make payment, and all
pensons having demands against said estate are
n othied to pesent them property authent icated
• .
fat • I S fi'ttlement.
BENJAMIN THOMAS, Executor:.
Sept, 241644.. . , • •• -
AAAT 3 for sale, and Also die best rcisortment
of CAPS in town at , BAItDS. •
iseptembas 30. • No. 3. Brkk
•
RE WHITE LEAD. 'Spanish
Veneiti Red. Window Glans &d.
&e. &c. at . ./ BAWDS.
September, 30.. No. 3. Brick Row.
ADNIINISTLIATOWS NOTICE
A LL perions indebtedlo the estate Of Robert
Oliveriato of. he •City Of 'Baltimore in
the State of Maryland deceased, we tegnestad
matte immediate, payment, and all those having
demands againit the Mine requested to present
them, legally attested for . settlements.
• K. C; SAlRD;Adthinhitrator:
Athens, Sept: 28, 1844. •
- ,
To - All :Persons Inter ested.
11N the matte' of the settle. In the Orphans
meat .of the account: of • Court of.
"I t.
Jim. Myer, as .guardian of _ Bradford
Eby Maris Mogei.- . i , County.
. The subscriber having been appointed by the
Coral, an Auditor, to adjust the said atcount,
will attend for that purpose` at the Register's
Office in Teivudi on Tuesday .the sth day of
November nextly two o'clock P.M.
E. S. GOODRICH, Auditor.
September 22, 1844.. . . ,
SHERIFF'S SALE.
1111) virtue of a writ of Vend. Exp. issned
BID from the court of common pleas of Bradr.
ford county, to me directed, I shall expose to
public sale at the house ofE.Baynsford turbo
Borough of Towanda, •on Monday, the 7th
day of October ,nr;st, at; one o'clock,, P. M.,
The following described , piece or pircel of
land situate lo Litchfield, toivnoldp; slid bewa
iled as : beginning at a pine knot aid
stones, and a rock risk *lunge ‘67 9 W. 15
links; , thotteoN.B.l°' W. 100 pi •to a.white
oak sapling fora comer ;• thence B. 190 p, to a
chestnut, sapling .tei.e, comer ; 'Ocoee north
twenty foor - perches to tha.south tiest Cother of
a ' textrved let 'for Seloiuon Merrill a pest;
thence' E. 131 2. 1 .10 p. to a post a &liner` for
Chauneey Parks; thence 8. , 184 p. to-•u , Post
on the N. lini of,David McKinney's lot ; thence
W. 231 2-10 P. tea Po" a whil,q9a4eN• B ° ,
NV. marked as,a witness; thence,74. ; to a
Post S.E. earner of .a lot bought by ihe.partiec
of the fifet part from Rebeit Spalding ; thence;
W. 150 p. or to a post on the ;iciein line be.
tween Athens 31u1 Litchfield townships ; thence
north on said town fine 60p. too - -post; Mende
E: 55 p, Or to corner 5.,6,8 7 10 p. of u lot
for.aerly deeded to Daniel Earks;, thence, N.
6 8-10 p. to, inid,l'ark's corner Iberia E. 19
• p, or 'to another. of Park's lour or pluce'of begin
nirm. Three hundred and twenty seven Peres
and eight,perches moreyor lest. ".•
. -- ALSO--One•other beginning ut a crook
ea chestnut W .cornet.ofAl lot surveyed,
'to Daniel Done • thence N ,100 r, to.it heirdock.
sapling; theriee ' E. SO . to ri - pOst; . tort
p. to d post ; 'theriCe•W; p.ioLtheldginiting:
Oonteining fifty' acres tore or less; and bothl
pieces inclusive containing three hundred anti
seventy seven aeres wad twenty : eight percher
with about ninety acresimproved and.a framed.
ono framed and one log , tarn, and` tiro
appto orchards thereon, and ohshalf sat?
and taken in Vietation=itthe suit of
Benjamin-Lambert to• the nse of LI H. 'Sher...
man 've.'Ohatles Chandler:.:.:: .
.1.. \ . 1./I,WEP T . O . sl ' Stintitt.
'horift's office,
I'o anda, Sc:p.. 10, 144 4
.1".