ski '";',~' y
• • ,
• 14 j , fv. 4 ‘1.;4 - ` . V
4114114. AC: t$ fcattt
61 - thfirstrldgtte
+.%
'A ciatempstruy furnishes thecollowing
proirtun 'me of 'Whig 'po' hey, which will
be foundintrting to the candid enqui-
Of, all the pledget made by the whip:
to -. get' into ) powei, - - and violated after
wards , nowt' was . more solemnly given.
or More habitually'broken, than the pro
raiao;,'llTflake •
- The crowd'' of clamorous cormorants.
that congregated 'it the Capitol, on. the
inangurstitati of Gen. Hatuusorti had an
appetite' for, that the plunder of
Elie -twenty-six Provinces of the
tduld nothave stated. The most prompt
and energetic. Measures were undertaken
to distribute, among the brigands of par
ty, die . property :of the country: .. And
sucka scheme of Universal confiscation,
as was ittePeied at the Extra Session,
has hardly been equalled in the annals of
intestine.' strife. The wars In England,
of the rival.housesof York and Lancas
ter, or in Rome of Scylla and Marius,
were indeed attended with the sacrifice '
of both life and fortune of the leaders of
the two factions. The common people
were spared. But the veracity of the
*big party knew no bounds but the bot
tom of the people's pockets, and respect
ed no law, but what would most effectu
ally transfer the wealth of the country to
themselves.
The lust of power and plunder could
not bide the forms of the Constitu4on
and the entire subserviency of Exee.uttire
power, bu t rushed to , possession by a
premature convocatton of the legislative
body. And then 'the whole wing sys
tem was revealed to the public eye—a
v.stent which, for 'its ingenious, ,compre
henSive and -remorseless confiscation of
pnblic and private property to party pur
poses, by the forms of law under a free
Constitutionovill become the model of
all political freebooters in time to come.
Let us examine it. •
-I. The Executive patronage. The
process of proscription for opinions sake,
commenced in the indiscriminate remo
val of all federal officers of Democratic
sentiments, as , rapidly as the claims of
- contending competitors for the succes
sion could be settled. The Pest Office
Department, having the greatest number
of officers, was deluged with partizan
claims to proinotion. We are informed,
on unquestionable authority, that Gran
ger the Post Master General, was in the
habit of receiving, soon after his appoint
meat, mote letters per diem than he
could even open and 'Tfer (not read) to
,thelvarious bureaux of, his office. He,
however, labored with zeal, and during
the brief period of his own imcumbency,
had removed about lixteen hundred Post
Masters. ,
The total number of officers under the
Executive control, is about thirty thous
and. About half oT these during the ad
.. ministration of, Mr. VAN Bums, were
Democrats, aAd those were destined to
be sacrificed, to reword the orators, edi
tnrs, shomsserrrWg singers,' pipe lay
ers, cabin 'builders, coon keepers, and
cider drinkers, of the universe/ whig
Part Y‘
2. The expenditures of the Govern
. . meat were, according to Henry.Cloy's
speech at Hanover and divers Other whig
"proinisis, to be 'reduced to 4. about thir
teen. milliene." But, at the,,extraiee-
Edon, Henry Pay iiimieliproposed, and
the whigs agreed, to raise the sum of
twentyzsix or seven millions annually—
the very highest pUssittle amount which
they thought could %e realized by the
joint process of taxing and borrowing',
Estimates were made and voted avosied
lyion the ground of their being the ut
most that could be raised. And the
sums thus obtained were to be expended
in all the various.methodsOf public prod
igality that could be devised, ~Steward
and maintain an army of partizan con
tractors, jobbers and placcnien, scattered
abroughout the country. Another objec t
in levying an enormous tax, was to pro
vide for •
.2. The distribution of the proceeds of
the public lands. Many of the States
had embarked in such a wild and extrava
gant schemes of Banking atilt , Internal.
Improvement, that their credit and re
sources were exhausted, leaving hosts of
contractors, superiatendents, engineers,
Airectors, and clerks without the means
of living in their accustomed Style.—
These had all been taught to rapport the
whip .11S friends of the credit oyster%
and were promised, as the result of sue-
eess, an auroral distribution of three mil-
lions of Aollartifiom:the public iamb—
enough tory ,1401Ativi5Plillfw loans
to, the #q9+4 0 04'40 fliii,44R! ) .T_ dP 113 5 8, : .
an nhe-wholeAnachinery :of
by 'taking
that nioney, indireetiazaticin front the .
people, tate: ZegislOurell
would not dare `
to aim* folokholiceiaiid
direct Manner. - ivereliew Banks
'to be created, old ones regeniigied, Batik
borrowers accommodated,- bankers' divi.e
dends increased,,needlessi and extensive
State works „.Were ro. .
of
rt;suntCd
commenced, and;allout of the pbeketa
the people. ,
4. A Bank of thekfnited States, with .
a capital .vitimatity fifty
and twenty ..sit branches,,, Of this the
Government inust ;have supplied some
ten or :twelve millions .61 -stock and an
equal amount *of dePnsites, besides all
the credit which thi , connexion of the
s •
Government would have conferred.- :A
mother Bank and twentY 7 six brat:oes
would have afforded statiou, and power,
and money, ,to about five hundred offt
cerspresidents, cashiers, directors, tel
lers, clerks, and runners—to about two
abOut twenty thousand Bank borrowers.
And for all this the people 'were to fur
nish the principal part of the risk ; and
all to establish over themselves a govern
ment of money, in which they were to
have none but the most indirect, remote,
ineffectual, and irresponsible representa
tion.
' [Written for the Bradford Reporter]
" Ye strain at a gnat_and swat-
loW a CameL”
No. 6.
Two persons are now claiming the
votes of the people, for the highest of
fice in their gilt, narnelyohe Presiden
cy of the United, States. Those two
persons are Henry Clay of Kentucky,
and James K. Polk of Tennessee, for
the one or the other, you mist eastyour
votes, if you mean to vote with any re
ference to the success of the candidate.
To attend , the election,. and there to
vote for ihe candidate you 'desire'te de
legate your power for a season. is not
only one of the highest privileges of a
free government, but a duty we own to
ourselvies, and to millions yet unborn :
then we should make ourselves well
acquainted with ,the character of the
candidates, and from that judge which
will be most likely to preserve our
rights—maintain that freedom our fore
fathers so nobly fought for, and keep
inviolate the honor and dignity of the
nation.
I know where there are two parties
arrayed against each other, there are
some base enough to invent every kind
of slander against the candidate they op
pose, and in such
.Cases,The voters are
left at a loss to' know how to decide be.
tween truth 'and falsehood; but where
we can refer to history of what took
place before the candidates were brought
to our view for .such important offices.
we can arrive at what we may rely up
on as truth. This being the hest me
thod of judging; then let as see what
past events say of the two candidates
now before us.
History informstis,lhat las early as
theyear 1805, when Mr.:Clay
. wae hut
- twenty eight year old, he bad' a quer
ref with Col, Davis of Kentucky, and
a duel was only prevented by the active
interference of Mende; *lBOB, when
he was , thirtpone Years old.: heehal
lenged' and roughen duel 'WI th Atimpti
ty Maishall of- the KenincltiLegisla 7
titre. In 1825'„ when
. he
. was forty
eight years old. t he 'ohalleiged . end
fought a duel with•John•Randolph and
While clay aimed,. 'his! pistol at
the heart of his opponent. and fired
without effect, John' Randolph, less
'thirsty foi blood, fired his into the air.
In the year 1841, when Henry Clay
was sisty.four years' old, he insulted
Mr. Kingof Alabama,a challengepass.
ed, and a duel was only prevented by
the police of Washington city interfere
lug, and Henry ClaYeninpelled . teglie
bonds of $5,000 to keep thi peace,
which bonds have nocyeiettiiied.
Again in the year 1825, we have the
political historY oilleitrY Clay, when
unsuccessful in Obtaining the presiden
tial chair, he gave his - vote tit Congress
in favor of Jobe% "Adams, ekuttrarYici
the will of the people of the State of
Kentucky.; and contrary to the'direct
instructions of the Legislature of that
State, setting aside the of the peo
ple for his'own aggrandisement, where-
by he became Secretary of the Hated
States, and in league with aman he be•
fore pretended to despise.
*Now. let OD turn oar attention to what
histoT
,says of t hines,H. Polk. 'II!)
the year_ 1825_;• ieL.find ' 'Nat baldly ,
struggling and exerting all his faculties
with the people to put down down That
Usurpation of power so illegally ob.
tained by John Q. Adams and , Henry
Clay ; audio 1828, stilt asserting : the
rights of the peePle, and advocating the
election of Andrew Jackson to that of
fice which the people intended him to
fill in 1825, when the was basely de
frauded, and the. people's , rights tram.
pled . upon. History inforins us that
James K. Palk, served his country as
a Member of Congress, and as speaker
of that body, also that he was elected
GoVerrinr Of Tennessee—all of which
he filial to: the - indirection of , the pee:
amiti, honor. to bit:midi as 'a
statesman.
-Thus far.' have selected, the history
of those two candidates for the,office . pf
chief magistia'te — of the nation, and can
be relied upon as truth: having ham! re
corded before either of Went were no
minated
, to that office. Since their
names have come before the public, ma.;
ny slanders have been reported against.
them ; it has been said that Henry Clay
was a profane swearer, and a gambler;
but as this is not a matter of history, I
leave it as a floating political story. It
has been reported, that James K. Polk
voted against - giving compensation to
revolutionary soldiers and their widows,
which has been met with the journals
of Congress, proving it to be a false
hood. It has been said that James K.
Polk's relatives were tories in the re
volutionary war, which has been met
with the history of that day, proving it
a falsehood, as they were actually en
gaged in defence of their country, and
lastly, evil-designed partisans, have en
deavored to slander Mr! Polk, by cir
culating among the people, that he was
a Roman Catholic, and therefore it
would be dangerous to give him pow
er, least he should use it against the
protestants ; this slander has also been
met with the certificate of the Hon. John
Laporte, and other 4, who are well ac
quainted with him, showing that it is a
base lie, but that he always has been a
regular attendant at the Presbyterian
churches wheiever his duty called his
services as a public officer.
Now fellow citizens,' to whom shall
we give our votes, shall we strain atthe
slanders invented by base then against
James K. Polk. and` look over and
swallow all the duels-fought by Henry
Clay I
_shall we by our votes sanction
that spirit of revenge, by which man
sheds the blood of his fellow man t or
shall, we , not go to the election, and
there - give our votes for James K. Polk
—that candidate in Wheal guile cannot
be , found—that Christian candidate
whose virtues will be 'an ornament to
the American nation, and a blessing to
a free people.' And now to conclude
my remarks , at this time, I will,relate a
story which I have just heard. • A gen
tleman residing in_ the 'United States,
bad a very promising son-cwhoselearn
mg was far in advance of i hie age'." One
day came running to his 1 father, in a
great rage`of madness, and said I have
challenged that lascal, Jo Sanders, to
light a due), hnis bigger than lain, and
he has. insulted: me, and ,oldid
liar; and i mean' to kill him.- 'What.!
exclaimed the father, you c tvoUld not be
wicked inongh' to fight a .dueloind shed
the blood of Jo Saunders; if he has in
sulted you—it is one of the heinous
crimes to abed thehitiod of our fellow
beings; ' but Pa , exclaiteed the -son,
Henry . it* ' 63 " " 1 0.4
fights duels, and you say he taunt be
President. "of ,tlie United' States, and
want every body to vote for him, if he
fights duels to kill.
,his enemies, should
not all who want to be great then do so
,too. Here the . gentleman paused,; nd
at length said, my son, it is • certainly
very Wicked to- fight duels, and kilt our
fellow then to gratify our revenge - , or
maintain-a 'false seilac`bf honor ; you.' '
have convinced me that Beery Clay
not a prolier' man to tie President of the
United States, and I , cannot maintain
any man foe offiee,'who hai becomeso
loot to dto low of 0)4 given for the I
government of man, as wilfully to be
guilty Of sheding his neighbors blood.
This man had` strained to swallow all
the slariderounstories about James K.
Polk ; but when is cam _ cae ton reality, he
could notiiwidleivo Her Clay with all
his duels:
.OLD.SorTI4
.
Ma. Vi vi 13mturr is mentioned as the
successor of Mr. Wright MlLE..Senate.
-• Thiftromertes.
LaM,'Week lore ;published ths4ertio-•
Cate of Williamillioks anifJobn4ficlis
ofilonrce,stating that their names en-
Hexedto4tidg • 4 e tit s a 1 ddiem i
our fellow-citiFens " are published with
out authority, and that they shag go for
Polk and;Palles. •- This week we pub
lish the eird'of Thrisnis tine and 9'.
W. Pummer to the-satne 2 effeet.:-.W.
have authority trent John T. Robinson
to say, that his,name was used without
authority. So it goes. Now if the
Judge bas any shame left, it will Ma&
Ile his cheek. These men all allege
_that 'they were deceived by him and
L. S. Ellsworth. That they have not
• -
changed,. but remainfi rm in 'their eup-
Peri of our whole deficit.- Where theh
are the chingest- surigrthe•lJudge is
likely to be left alone glory."
whip complain of the attacks
Made on the 'private' inirmeral character
of Henry Clay, For oeFselvealwe.are
quite vallifig to aceept'lVit. Clay as a
man of sufficient morality to represent
the whig paity--toraufficient Morality to
be President—if whig are to pie=
vail ; although Mr. Clay has all that vio
lence of temper and propensity for dicta- i
eon, which he imputed to Gen: jackscuil
as a disqualification for the Presidency.
But the whigs are the last of all partieS
to . complain of personal abuse. For not
content themselves with slandering
living; they have gone,back two genera
tions to invade the sanctity of the grave
and to blacken the memory of an old re
volutionary patriot, the grandfather of
Mr. Polk. The story of old Ezekiel
Polk's toryism is now, utterly exploded
but the fabrication of it bas indicated thst
the whig,dity, in addition ,to the dark;
dirty, pilfering and sneaking habits of the
coon, possess, also the foul and ferocious
propensities of the Hyena.
WHICH is TRUE?--An old adage says
that certain people !. should have long
memories." . Unfortunately for Mr.
Clay, his seems to be a very short 00e,, -
and some of his stories contradict each
other. Thus, in his letter to Mr.
Wise concerning the Cilley duel, 'he
says :
Being the friend of Mr. Graves, I
could not tnvoke the authority of
,the
police to prevent the duel."
In his last letter on dueling, which
may be seen,in any of the Whig papers,
he gives another version of the matter
in the following, words :
.a/ did advise the employment ofthe
police to , arrest the parties and to pre
vent the &a",
-Here - is a fiat contradiction.''As ,we
said before, Mr., Clay's memory seems
to be a short due.
WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA: Extract
of a letter from a respectable source, to
a gentleman in this 'city, dated Union
town, Fayette County, August 91st,
1844 :
~ P er protipects never looked better
as regards our autumnal elections. In
this county we gave, -Vail Buren but
about 270•maporlty, we-will give Polk
and Mae 800 intority;.' "diTeene will
give over 900, and Westtnoreland over
20.000,:Somerset" that gav e Harrison
in 1840 over 1700; will not !give, Clay
1000. The gain -in Western-Pennsyl
vania the same ratio. ' '
We are here in daily cornitunieation
with Ohio; oak; friends Otere have ,no
(With& of. earrylng.that state.' .
TREASURY NcyrEs.,-By
~ ; official
statement of the Itegiiier .ofithe Tress
;
ury, , it appears that there mere outstand
ing ott the lat of September,i Treastiry
notes, to the atneunt of $2,008,459.=
The Seeretary 'of therretistit giygs
notice that the Departinent is prepsred
to redeem all, that are outstanding. •
t 4
Tin UNITED 'TATEB ‘
It appears by an official statement from
the U.I S Vreasurer, that on the 26th
of An i guaelB44: . the amount of money
on 'deponent the, vatioaa, 4 6inke, and
subject to, hie draft,, wita,411,670,995
19. ' • -
Tans, No Denim—An allvertisernent
of cheap shoe; and: fancy' anti:tea,' in
an exchange paper, his the following
note' !vane: •
46 N. B. Ladies wishing those cheap
shoes will do; well to call Soon, as they
will not last
•KairsvOrv il —With 53;90),,1mtee.t0
begin another CObleSt . Wil,l l mad a Ma
jorityor,Only 'MOO to ,oveteotrie, Vie
Yeoman says the Dentodrate„of ,Keti•
Ricky are determined,to•beat Mr.. Clay
in November. • t. • -
TALLsenou+—The Buffalo
ConimercialiAdveniser mato, that; the
Hon. N.'?. TALLaisDak of New York,
has abandoned the Whig `patty Out
'will suppori.Potai and D4lOO. 't
Psoitit• Conwry.—ile: Perry
County Standard saysiti - Perry.conply
good filt 1200:nuijori7 for Polk, MI-
Las-and, ni.
Peisonallyjcouidihrwe no OA**
id the annexation of rexas.--H. clay.
RE=
Wright , ' lipid& Desk tills
digdining thoiontlizatateMrif Stormsi
itnd Floods; *cid:Mande
curs tanner: suv ass •
beituntilo - Ohitinmted as to afford en insufficient
outlet for dm superabundant waters, we can ex
nothing leas than that the surround ing
coOritor will be •
ovenwaszamn WITS TUX nOOD•
- NA like maw:width- tha,human body—if the
akin, Kidneys, and 'Bowels; (the natural , out
lets for
1' „vartarslimus SOSSISIT nvirois)
*QM tic Obstructed as to fail id" affording a
fall discharge of those impurities which are in
all mums
d. Till
We wilily cwraXiWit. no Wisit *WM than titst
tie 'whole fame twill Bonner or later . be
nvriturintiorica wrreatunriairiv
the &in :glee, if *a wan td prevent
inundation we must remove ell oftsftuctions, to
the Ave disaharge•of the superabundant Waters,
tio, in thi•itecend place; if we' Windt! prevent
and Cure disease, We toliSopoWsnd ken) open,
••allibe • Natinid Drithitief "
• . WMOWIT'S IMMO( iWerrianat Mist •
Of the North *wrier= College of
wilt be found our oi the! bout ifuot thh , Very- • -
I.
• Bur SaILIAINS, Zit Tait
for carrying out this Beautiful and simple their
'Ty ; beciusetho completely **Wilke - Mourne;
land Bowels from all Billicus Humors and oth
er impurity, srel ~the same time promote aj
healthy. &chew. from the Lungs, Skin, and
Kidneys; consequently, as alt the Natura
Drains are opened, -. _ . -
Disease of every name is literally driven from
she Body
OZ7 Caution—As the great popularity and
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 many imposterswho
are travelling about the country 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 Pilbs. and
cannot show a Certificate, as above described,-
will be known as imposters.
The following highly respectable Store
keepers bare been appointed Agents for the sale
of
WRIGHT'S LYDIAN' VssZTAISLE PIUS, •
and of whom it is confidently believed the ge
nuine medicine can with certainty be obtained:
BRADFORD COUNTY, PA:.
J. D.& E. D. Montanye, Towanda. ,
D. Brink s P.M., Hornbrook.
S. W.& D.P.Ponieroy, Troy.
Lyman Durfey, Smithfield.
J.J. & C. Warlord, Monroeton.
Wm. Gibson, Ulster.
Ulysses Moody, Asylum.
John Horton Jr.. Tefrytown.
Coryell & Gee, Burlington corners.
Benjamin Coolbaugh, Canton.
L. S. Ellsworth & Co., Athens.
Allen & Storrs, Sheshequin.
Guy Tracy, Milan.
A . R.Sorier, Columbia Platte.
Of6.ces 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.
Beaune '‘Couarenrstlrs,..--The public
are respectfully informed that medicine purport
ing to be Indian Pills, made by one V. 0.
Falck, 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 be particular to ask for Wright's
Indian Vegetable Pills. - [nol6in.
IMPORTANT INFORMATION.
N'T is a prevailing opinion. among the allied
ed Physicians of our country, that Cancer
is a mass of living animalcule, which -have ta
ken up their abode in the human system. No
matter how small, or how low in the scab of
animated nature,, the individual .composing
Cancer may be, they were so tenacious of ex
istence, that the knife or the most powerful
caustic, are the only meant by which they'can
be removed.
When perptitted to remain, they , never fail
to multiply and spread .to neighboring parts,
committing the most frightful depredations, un
til death cornea to the relief of their victim.
Worms in children, may beconsidered some
adlt anelagone. If they are-less fatal, they
are infinitely more common; and if suffered to
remain, produce
.cnnsequences scsrcely less
alarming. If 'the testimony of medical writers
is 16 tie relied upon, they often produce mania,
aPoPlixY, epilepsy, pahry,cortralsione and many
other diseases equally 'dangerous, and - often fa- ,
tat. But here the parallel stops, cancer , swing
one of the most obdurate diseases, with which
physicians .hinno to ,connmdorhile worms are
easily aislod g id by 'piener remedies.
• MERRICK'S Minn% ,
has proved one of. the most valuable mediCines
ever bfferiffto the' public for destroying worms
in children: 'Hundreds acute bight be enu
merated, where it has produced the happiest re
sults. - It is.nayrup, and therefore Misilfadmr-
Watered to children. Price 25 cents per bouts.
-
THE POC,AHOSTAB PILL:,
Ts } the ieesent age, When -*Patent Medi
cines" are so numerous, and tleir - properties so
unblushingly eulogised by their respective pro-
Priqfc*tbacaulea,, Aecmaaa:Y;f9 . r s the POUF Oa
guard against , !imposition) to require elope au
thentic cvidenekof their sanative properties. .
The Pocahontas Pill isiiot . offered as an an
tidOie for *the tq winch flesh is heir.
We merely purpose to idiom, by the auciessive
publication of certificates; voluntarily offered,
that, their promerit' popararity is 44 founded;
arid, that as sjinigitive " medicine, they have
preyed proernmelitly beneficial. These Pills
a?, aaraPotioded according to the rites of Medi
cal science, are entirely vegetable, and may. be
safely given to cleimie the stomach, purify the
beek.remorreinfiatzurmtion, and correct the
morbid
condifion seiretiont,lrittiont regard to age, sex or
. .". "
• Certificate of Mr. WM. follmer, of-Turbet,
Northumberland *aunty; rOrgOnie
ietOrriallti I have been gaining from a Severe
and alanniug4lbnuede of the litter. Several phy
sicians had prescribed - for me. and I had taken
many articles highly recommended - hi the papers,
Without benefit, 'About • twelve months
ago, I began using the Pocahontas Pilbyindant
4 140 to Say,lhat In t few+ weeks. I found my
disease entirely nnitoved; since'which "=I have
been free from cough antlplitt it the al4e, end
"14 141 • 314 4401 , !a l licOrcilnid.r
eents per ISoz.. Agents' ftli:thinaln
Oktt illovatnedieinti inlinidfiud . c ount .
D.llitoinianye, Towilula • "
.i.i.ive."Werfonldlionho;un4 • •
A:DeiringilWarrenhant.;
• GurTracey. Milan.; 1, - •
• '- 'awn* A., Perkins, Athena;
Wm.GibsOn, Ulster.
BOOT k - SHOE mAKIN G,
1 My OWit hooks train ,
•
. • .
. ;
MEE
,
aI*MPEr.EN . H ATHAWAY ttl
public generally that' he is still ph i
fo inanufaannt; o .)f the best mate riel; and
moat sibstantiat and'•elegant tomer, ti t
seriptiona of Beets. and Shoes.
Morocco. Osgood Cowses'4)co a nd gi lc
low shoes and gaiters; youth's do.
AA work Made by me *ill be warruba
be well made: 0,811 and try. 7 .
courant Produce taken in payment for w
• 'Towanda, February 27th, 1844.
Chaifs' and 'Bttsteads,
• THE Imbecile(' it
inue to manu ack
keep on hand at thel
stead, elf
to euld Wood
, naira. Arse, Set*,
Na 1411311 ititA lk , and r
e_teede of evety'dewrit
"ich we will len ! ow
or Ceantryintk
'ING done to tinter.
TOMKINB &
N AE LIooN
Towanda,November 10th. 1843,
sttitV, matioaDaturati zi -
BOOT & 'SHOE MAKIN(
. & tcox SAGE base imeivi
vtheinselves in the Boot awl tsbot
big business, iri the borough of Towanda,
door west of -the Claremont House, a s w
a share of public patronage, " They i out
a careful selection of stock, and by an e n t ,
the interests of their customers', to mina s ,
and durable work as can be mane'
this portion of the country.
They keep constantly on hand, and l e,
nufacture to order,!morocco, calf and
boots and shoes; Ladies' Gaiters, doh
slips ; c hild ren ' s do.; gent's gaiters and
acs, &c. JOHN W. WILCOX;
PHILANDER BAGE.I
Towanda, May 6, 1844.
SALT, a few bags of fine salt for daily
table use; also any quantity of cod
SW which we promise to sell as chap if
'cheaper than any other merchant in Ton
Call before you buy, at No. 3.Brick Rim
June 28, 1844. W.11.BA1111) do co)
SADDLEtHARNESS
1 51 01 1 WiNKI1
F~.t:~sttJ~3'~OQOE~Qo
TME SUBSCRIBER ,respectfully.
his old friends sad the public ge
that he is' now carry i ng on the above Is
iti all its ;anions branches, in the north I
the building occupied by B Thomas, as al
shop, on Main street, nearly opposite Mr
store, where he will be happy to acre
old and new. customers .
SADDLES,
BRIDLES,
MAIOINGALS, TRUNKS
HARNESS, COLLARS„
. WHIPS &C., &C,
of the latest Cubicln and best materiels wi
matlkto'iiider on moderate terms for ready
Mast kinds of country produce will be
in exchange for work,
April 17. 1844.
A Special Proclamation!
EO. HALSTED, as in 'cluty
. returns his dincerethiuds to those)
have favored hint with their patronage dt
time past, and assure all who may feel an
terest, in the information, that he dill cone
at the old stand, ready to dispense to diet
all manners, kinds and conditions of Ct
armories Groceries, Cigars, 4.e
-usualliberal prices, and most mom
terms, to'wit—For cash only.
To the Thirsty, ha would 51Y, hi s S
WATER. is unrivalled. Small beet
slows otheibevattiges are constantly one
To the Hungry, be it proilaimed,thal
established a MARKET in the basemeoti
establishment, where FRESH MEKI'B,I
thous kinds, will be kept constantly on ht
Towanda, May 6, 1844.
ShOtilig and Hair Dressia
, .
art. er r larber and, Hair PI
11111 IE i rERNS his thanks' to his at
-11.111 i customers, and 'Winds them that
'removed his shop to the amid! building
ziorth.side of 'the public aquae. " 6 d°ll
of the Exchange Hotel, where he will be)
at all reasonable hours, ready to wait on I
who may favor him with a call, in the'
manner rtentaible:
Towanda, May 5, 1844.
elpi'ljtAlN T and Cirpei WEI> ,
J' add=White •this day received at
Brick. R0w . .. .
The Bradford 1140
t 8. 6001:MICR -AND 601
lIINIMCI 4
Two dollars and fifty cen ts pe r anal
,sive of postage. Fifty cents deilucv , '
within the year ; and for cash viol
Vance, ors noz.LAR will be dedute 4
Subscribers-at liberty to dis.ol ll o
time by paying arrearages.
Advertisements, not exceeding'
Berm] for fifty cents . ; eve& subsequ °
lion twenty-five cents. A. liberal ditto
to yearly advertisers.
Twelve liriee . or less maks a !lull : "
Job Printing, of every deticription re
expeditiously executed, on new and WI
•
• ;s3:7tetie.' rn on business Fle!ainirg
See, must come free ofpostagr, t'.? erA
tipn,
, AGENTS.
- The following gentlemen are gab:
!waive anhacriptime for the Bradford
lota to recitipe forYayirtarria therefor
C. . .........
J! Ocaiti . ...... ... •
Col. W. E Bia'rtilq• ;. • • .... .....
E.:Aarsarwasa, .... . ..............
..... ... .......
B. CooiliArGo, ................ ."
CARPET BA
VALIcES,
JERE CCL