IMIZ!
OM R'
.
ednesday, N*vember 27, 1344.
United States Senator.
The Prezi.lential campaign is over.—
Vite Republicans of the Union have
achieved an important victory,—a viet• jry
Ottiit tlCterinine for a long 1'..1111C to
voino, the iteßsares and ',es upon
v,hielt , the government is tot- a , tn i„i;.
- t-red. In this great cont:2F e, Pennsylva
nia lms led the way, w i tl has gloriously
maintained her high r,olitical position as
litty stone of eat% Federal Arch. An
tnlie: duty is b.: - ire us, in I; . riwielt is in-
'v , ve'Ll the hest interests of our own
NIP te any] 4190 in a measure, the inter
vstrwelfare of the people of the
whole I .}num We mean the election of
ayrited Statm-zenator to represent this
grF i at State in the &Inas of the Nation,
i.n the place of our talented and worthy
Senator,
,r the Hon. DanierSturgeon.-L
The selection of a United States - Senator
at the present time is all important.‘Vje
. new administration is coming into pow
er, solemnly pledged to carry out the
great principles of democracy to which
it owes its elevation. In taking a calm
and sober review of this importantsul
ject, we. are brought to the conclusion,
.that Northern Pennslyvania is justly en
' titled to the honor of furnishing the next
United States Senator; and with due
deference to the claims and high charac
ter of all the gentlemen spoken of, we
'present the name of the HON. DAVID
Wilitox, member of 'Congress elect,
from the twelfth district: The unprece
dented unanimity with which he was
nominatedr-the overwhelming majorities
which he received throughout his district
are the high testimonials which we offer
to the Democracy of Pennsylvania, of
his fitness and abilities to serve them in
the high political .capacity for which we
now respectfully present his name.
During the present campaign no man
in the State has acquitted himielf with
higher hoirr, or more usefulness, than
Mr. Wilmot. As a debater, he will
compare with the most able and eloquent
men of the day. We need only refer
to the late State Convention of the 4th
of March, for evidence of his abilities
both as , an orator and sound reasoner;
'and it is only doing justice to Northern
Pennsylvania to say; that in a conven
tion embodying great talent, Mr. Wilmot
was acknowledged itis leader. His sub
sequent unanimous nomination, and
_triumphant election to Congress, has
fully justified the high,hopes entertained
- by the democracy of the State of his ,po
litical elevation. ,W e' hazard nothing
in saying, that the popularity .of Mr.
Wilmot, personal iintl political, justifies
the belief that he will be an acceptable
candidate to the Democracy of Pennsyl
vania, for a seat in the United States
Senate, as -a colleague of our distinguish
ed and gifted sonfJames Buchanan.—
We present the name of 'David Wilmot '
with great confidence in his success.—
He is among the mast gifted of our pub
lic men, and we feel an assurance which
appertains almost to a certainty, that the
'high and paramount claims of Northern
Pennsylvania 'will not be overlooked or
,disregarded.
THE U. S. SENATE.—The election
4,1 a Whig Legislature in Delaware
gives the Whig party' another U. S.
Senator, making 26 Whigs to 25 De
mocrats. It depends -upon Virginia to .
give the,preponderanceXn that_body.--
Should
. that State clecta 'Whig, there
will be two Whig maArity. Should
it elect a Democrat, that party will have
the majority, as Mr. Dallas, the Vice
President of the United States, will be
ex,officio - Presidßt of th4'Senate, and
have casting vote. The vote of the
Virginia Legislature is . looked for with
much interest.
DEATH OF COL• K-LINE.-001. Jacob
Kline, President of the Mechanics' and
Manufacturers' Bank of Trenton, died
very suddenly in that city. on Friday,
of disease of the heart. Mr. 'Cline re.
presented the county of Somerset for
several years to the Legislature of New
Jersey, and in 1836 was the Treasurer
of the State 2
- Cl/AY:IAN CROWING D.
ivies and Martin counties, In4iana,
Cinpman, democrat and the In iona
Charlieleer. is .elected to the _Sefton in
' t h e piece of Abner Davis, Democrat,
deceased. by a majority of 13. This
leaves t h e Collate tied us before._
Meeting of the 1/eTnoeraey of
Brat? loaf,
Preseyitn.....tir i n'ot the Banner.
Agreeable, to public notice, on Wed
nesday th.e 20th inst.. a large concourse
of t h e 'democracy of Bradford eonttn
the boro. of A thens,for the purpose
. witnessing and participating in the
ceremonies of the presentation of the
Prize Banner, from the Ladies of To
wanda to the democracy of Athens.—
The ceremony of presentation under
the direction of Col. Westbrook, Mar
shall, took place on the Public Square
st 2 o'clock P.. M. The beautiful Ban
ner, was presented to the democracy of
Athens' by the Hon. Dayid , Wilmot, in
the following chaste eloquent, and ef-
festive speech.
Fellow-Citizens of :Phew-1 meet
you under circucuntstances of peculiar
pleasure to myself, and allots. me to add,
under circumstances, which cannot fail
to afford the people of this district, a
theme of proud and abiding congratula
tion. In the great contest, through
which the Republican party have lust
passed, with so much honot and glory—
al,contest in which our own state exerted so
important and controlling an influence;
It is a source of more than ordinary grati
fication to reflect, that the democracy of
northern Pennsylvania have again nobly
vindicated their unalterable devotion to the
cause of liftman liberty, and fully justifi
ed the claims of this section to the title
of the Gibralter Of the democracy of the
State. In this life-struggle for the main
tenance of the great doctrines of the
American Revolution, the 'Whole people
have in an emphatic manner participated.
It has not been a contest for partvliapies,
and party ascendency, nor a mere sertrn
ble among those who stood out more
prominently upon the field of conflict,
for the honor and high places of gov
ernment; but a war of opposing princi
ples—a great national struggle, in which
was involved, the permanence, nay, the
very existence of our glorious institutions.
It.,will hereafter be regarded as the great
political battle , of the age, and the Re
publican of after times-will point to the
Presidential conflict of 1844 as equal in
glory, and as fortunate in its results as
that of 1800, when the democracy so
signally triumphed under the lead of
'Thomas Jefferson, its greatest apostle
and champion. It will justly be viewed
as the decisive; andcrowning victory of
that protracted war, which the money
power has waged against the liberties
and equal rights of the people, since the
memorable veto of the United States
Bank Bill, under the first term of Gen.
Jackson's administration. To have par
ticipated in the gloryitf such a victory,
is in itself a high reward.
It has however been the fortune of the
democrats of Athens, by their 'gallant
and noble efforts, to be entitled to the
peculiar honors and high rewards, which
await the banner township of Bradford
County. In the name, and on behalf of
the. Democratic Ladies of the Borough
of rowanda, I present you this beautiful
Banner.' It is 'given as a testimony of
their respect and admiration for the. gal
lant manner in which you performed
your duty in the late Presidential election,
You will also regard it with additional
interest, as an evidence of the sympathy
which the donors feel in the liberties
and happiness of our common country.
To them it is not permitted, nor do they
desire to'mingle in the heated and too of
ten ;Tory, strifes of our political contests.
Far inure agreeable to their tastes, the quiet
duties of home, and the holy charities of
life. To the high impulses of glory and
patriotism they are not insensible; yet
theyorould exhibit their love of country,
rather in sacrifices upon her altar, than in
swelling the shouts of trimuph over her.
victories.
In conclusion, permit me to say, that I
am deeply sensible of the honor ^onfered
upon rue in being selected to act the part
I have so inadequately performed. I shall
ever regard this day among the proudest
and happiest of my life. I now pre
son, vou this Banner, in honor of your
" •
Ow n p a tootie exertions, and of the great
N at i ona l t r;ctory which has been so sig.
nOy achieved; and for -which our hum
ble gratitude is t. l ue to that (wending Pro
vidence:who holds the destinies of Na
tipns in the hollow of his hand.
The Banner was received on behalf
of the Democracy of Athens by Dr. T.
T. Huston, who,reptied to the speech
of Mr. IVilmot in the following neat
and appropriate speech.
In behalf of the Democratic citizens of
• Athens, I would return thanks to the
Patriotic Ladies of Towanda Boro', for
the offer, to the election district of our
county, of a Prize for the largest in
creased vote for President over that for
Governor, and for . the splendid Banner
which you have now presented to us
in full6iment of that pledge. You will
please sir, convey to them our best
wishes for their health, happiness—and
accept for yourself our. thanks, for your
flattering, patriotic address on this oc
casion.
For ourselves, I would say, that we
entered into the contest without the
least expectation of securing the Prize,
and impelled too, by a sense of duty
alone. True we had obtained the lean
majority of eight. for our worthy can
didate for Governor. But our oppo
ii-entis - claimed to have cast more than
that number of votes for Francis R.
Shunk—declared they had actually a
majority, and should hive on the Ist of
November. In their'sanks were most
if not all the business men of our vil
lage—they boasted as Usual that they
possessed all the wealth, and all the
Went, that their coats were (SI and
cost what it might, they 'would carry
the TOwn.—lNe were not idle.—The
day came, and with lithe sturdy De
mocracy of our hills and valleys ;—who
regardless of consequences to themselves.
nobly and . fearlessly, with hottest hearis
discharged their duty towards God and
their country ; and we achieved a
glorious victory ;—little eight became
big twenty-five, and Athens was pro
claimed a Democratic town—yes my
friends we hail from a democratic town
—we live in a democratic county—our
State is democratic—God bless her.—
We have elected Old Shunk Governor
of Pennsylvania—and the nominee,
Jemmy Polk of Tennessee, is Presi
dent elect of these United States—fp).
r enough for one day—and might do
for four years. In boasting of our own
deeds, it is not our wish or intention to
exult over our less fortunate Brethren
of other districts.. They too have
fought and nobly 'fought, and we are
aware that circumstances over which
they had no control, alone prevented
many of them from being equally suc
cessful. The victory is achieved, and
it matters not who dune most, all have
done well ;—we are members of a com
mon family—we are brethren in this
Keystone State, and can all, without
feelings of rivalry rejoice together on
this joyous occasion. . 4 F ,
In conclusion. Fellow-Democrats, in
the contest through which we have
just passed, we had to contend with all
parties—yea every party, faction and
fragment of party from the Great Uni
versal Whig High Protective Tariff
party, flown to that most contemptible
of all factions, Native Americanism
were arrayed against us.—We met all
and they are ours. Our victory is
complete* , - 7 though beaten they will not
acknowledge themselves vanquished;
and are already marshalling their forces
for a future conflict. Already have
they-cast aside the honorable name they
had for a time stolen, but to bring into
disrepute ; and under a new name and
with a new leader, are preparing for the
Battle. Let them come—with the good
old name of Democrat and the t•ue de
mocratic principles of equal rights 'to
all—no privileged few—no monopolies,
we can beat them again, and again—
and forever, for we are the People
and true to ourselves have nothing to
lear•.
The ceremonies of presenting and
receiving the banner being, over the
meeting was immediately organized by
the appointment of C. H. Herrick Esq.
President, and John Watkins, William
Scott, C. Guthrie, Luman Kellogg L.
Smith, Col. P. C. Ward, Isaac Horton.
Cyrus Merrill and S. Squires, Vice'
Presidents. E. 0. Goodrich and Dr.
F. S. Hoyt Secretaries.
On motion a committee of thirty was
appointed to prepare resolutions for the
consideration of the meeting &c.
Col. Seth Salisbury, Henry C. Baird,
Guy Tozer, David Gardner, Simon
Spalding, S. W. Park, 'l'. I. Brooks.
J. K. Wright, F. Ransom, David Wil
mot, William Elwell, E. W. Baird, E.
S. Goodrich, V. E. Piollet, Reuben
Park, David Hill, C. Childs, Wm. S.
Pierce, Levi Westbrook, Ira H. Ste
phens, Constant Mathewson, J. F,
Means, W. E. Barton, J.•Cuip, Geo.
Merril, D. E. Martin, J. R. Coulbaugh.
C. P. Miller, 'l'. B. Overton, Richard
Durbin.
The committee retired a short time
when the following able report was
made and unanimously adopted.
Whereas, The election for Presi
dent and Vice Iresident of the United
states, has resulted in the triumphant
vindication of the doctrines and princi
ples of the democratic party of Penn
sylvania, and the Union- 7 • Therefore,
be it unanimously
Resolved, By the democracy of
Bradford county, that we feel called
upon to make our most cordial congrat
ulations to the Republicans of the Uni
ted States, for a result so. pre-eminent.
ly important in its bearings upon the
independence, rnlitical.and social hap
piness, and' we.fare of the American
People, and, that as patriots, and men
w e are called upon, solemnly, to ex
press our gratitude to an overruling
p rov td e .nce in . the blessings achieved,
not on l y (cr ourselves and the pres
et" age. b ut 1 ":ir the friends of free gov
ernnient every 1 - bere, and for poster.
ity :
Resolved. That the Treat issues in
volved in the momentous tional strug
gle through which we bare juM passed,
are clearly defined and thoroughly un
derstood by the people.
That union cemented by the blood
of patriots, and which constitues us
one people," is preserved in all its ori
ginal freshness, vigor, and purity.
The rights of the States are respect
ed; no infraction upon the rights of in
dividuals, or the reserved rights of the
people; no latitudinal construction of
the constitution of the United States ;
but a strict adherence the to sacred
instrument, in letter and spirit, ttn
conditiono/fobservence in theory and
practice of the rights 'and immunities
of the people,-so eloquently set forth in
the ‘. Declaration of Independence ;"
°position toa National Bank reasserted;
°position to au assumption of the State
debts by the genral government; to a
distribution of thi proceeds of the pub!
hi: lands ; to internal improvements by
the general government of al-undefin
ed character, and for purposes not
clearly national--these centralizing
sc hemes and measures °l i the, Federal
party in America, so replete with dan
gers; so eminently subversive of the
great principles of constitultonal liberty,
have received a rebuke: such a rebuke,.
too, through the ballot box, as must set
tle substantially; and for a long time to,
come, the character .of the measures trii;
be carried ont, and maintained in the
admintetration of the goveinnient.
Resolved, That in the election of
Co!. Polk, and Mr. Dallas, the 'iover
eiglity of the people and their ability
for self government are triumphantly
vindicated : "Equal and exact jus
tice to all mankind," is indelibly im
pressed, in letters of living light, upon •
the Repubiican banner. Intelligence
and - moral virtue, the great elements of
constitutional hberty—the superstruc
ture upon which rests the edifice of
our glorious free institutions:--the
hope of freemen, the pride and defence
of-Americans. 1. Upon these pillars we
rely for the perpetuity and final desti
ny of our repUblican form of govern
ment ; and notupon the strong, centra
lizing measures and doctrines of feder
alisin.
Resolved unanimously, By the de
mocracy of Bradford county, now as
sembled, that Thomas Wilson Purr, is
suffering punishment for his chival
rous support of the principles and doc
trines declared and maintained in the
Revolution; the Government ofGreat
Britian then proscribed John Hancock
a nd Samu e l Adams, the Algertnes of
Rhode Island have now proscribed Gov.,
Dorr, from this proscription the patriot
'• appealed" to the ultimate tribunal of
public opinion.
Resolved. As the sense of this meet
ing, that in the triumphant election of
James K. - Polk, to the Presidencv,-and
Geo, M. Dallas, to the Vice Presiden
cy., the American people have sustain
ed the ,‘ appeal," of Mr. Doi r, reassert
ed the principles and doctrines of '7O,
and returned a verdict in his favor.
Resolved. That in a jest exercise of
the Sober second thought," the peo
ple.of the United States, have reversed
the decision of 1840, and triumphant
lyvindicated the republican adminis
tration ofthatgreat and good man, Pres
*tit Viin'Buren. In the exalted in
tegrav, faithful and meritorious servi
ces of Col. Polk and Nlr. Dallas, the
country have a sure pledge that they
wild adhere with bohlness .and fidelity
to Ithe democratic principles upon which
they have been elevated.
!Resolved, That public and private
happiners, national and individual pros
perity are best promoted by a general
defusion of intelligence, and a pervad
ing sense of justice, and sound morali
ty, and by , preserving the eL , sential
principles and features of our 'twin).
lions unchanged and unimpaired. In
the expressive language of President
Monroe, •• if we persevere in the career
in which we have advanced so far; and
in the path already trod ; we cannot
fail. order the favor of a, gracions pro
vidence, to attain the high destiny
which seems to await us."
Resolved. That the 'great names of
the retired statesman Andrew Jackson,
Martin Van Buren and Richard M.
Johnson, live in the hearts of the Amer
ican democracy, their services in the
cause of civil liberty. and constitution
al government, will he a beacon light
in the progress of liberal principles un
til' the histories page and public ar
chieves of the nation, are merged and
lost in the general wreck of Empire.
Resolved. That James Buchan - an has
rendered illustrious, and abithding ser
vice in the the Cause of human
rights and civil' liberty, in the public
councils of his countrv, and that in the
great contests of the age," from
which the democracy of the nation
have merged with signal glory, Mr.
Buchanan has earned for himself and
State an increasing weight of honor.
Resolved. That Francis R. Shunk is
justly entitled to . the high character
which he enjoys ati a Statesman, a pa
triot, and an honest man. Shielded in
the omnipotent panoply of his own un
sullied and exotted integrity, the vile
attacks of the federal party have fallen
harmless at his feet; the people now
luok forward with inspiring Confidence
that under the administrmtion of Gov.
Shunki Pennsylvania will once more
be herself again, and stand upon her
ancient platform of “virtue liberty and
indepenilence."
Resolved. That we rejoice to know,
amVfelieitate the democracy of our sis
ter SMtes that the present legislature
of Peensylvania is republican in laum•
hers and integrity. Not a democrat, no
not one can be corrupted, or induced to
waver in his duty by the seductive arts,
and appliances of Vedeealism—the usa
ges of the democratic party will - be re
spectedl, and the great land paramount
objects and interests Of the State and
nation promoted inithlo election of a
United! States Senate*, who will sup.
tort We measures and principles, so
!early settled, by the American peo
le4 in the recent carepaign.
esolvetl. That the Hon; PAvtn
WiLato.r, has performed the office of
presenting the ~ . Banner,"-to the de
mocracy. of Athens, ' on behalf •of the
democratic ladies of Towanda, in a
manlier highly creditable to ititeself.—
His talent, eloquence, and sound de
in ),
acracy his' is ' nomination,
and , the unprecedeitt majority by
which he was erected' o Congress, are
the high testimonials which we offer to
the country, that all will be safe vrhiah
the democracy of his. native State, in
their partiality, may hereafter confer
upon him. --
Resolved. That the recent signal,
victory achieved by the democracy of
Athens, is a triumph of principle,and of
,the popular will, and that we cordially
I congratulate our democratic fellow citi
zens of said Township, upon the suc
cess of .their honorable efforts. .
Resolved: That the proceedings of
this meeting be signed by the officerT,
and published in the Bradford RepOr
ter," Dem. Union,Pennsylvanian,
Ir l ork Plebian and Washington Globe.
\Resolved. That the proceedings of
this meeting be forwarded to General
Jackson, Martin Van Buren, COI-John
son, Col. James S. Pofk,'
Dallas. Francis It Shunk and Jaines
Buchanan, and that Hon. David Wil
mot, E. W Baird, John Watkins, Seth
Salisbury . , Constant• Mathewson, Guy
Tozer; and Wm. Elwell, Esquires, be
and are hereby appointed a committee
for that purpose.
After the adoption of the ResolutiOns
the meeting was eloquently -:addressed
by the Hon. David Wilmot, E. %V.
Baird, Win. Elwell and Col. V. E. -Pi
ollet, and- the meeting adjourned 'with
enthusiastic cheers for Gov. Dorr.
(Signer .by the Officers.)
REMARKABLE PRESENTIMENT.—The
Doylestown Democrat records the fol
lowing remarkable fact : Beniah
Holden, of Nockamixon; died at the
advanCed age of 94 years. on the 14th
of October, and a correspondent of the
Democrat states that, on the Saturday
previous to his death, his daughter,
with other friends, paid a visit to the
old people ; found them in good health
and passed a very agreeable evening
and morning. The old gentleman was
sensible, agreeable, talkative and hap
py, and partook of a hearty breakfast,
after which 111 'observed—" Now, my
friends, this is the last meal I shall ev
er eat ; lam about to die." It was in
vain that his friends endeavored to dis
suade him from such an idea—he the
more resolutely persisted in it and said
he was called and must obey : but
while he yet had breath and the power
of speech, ha wished to give some in
structions with respect to his worldly
concerns, his burial, &c., and immedi
ately commeneed. Some few moments
after he closed his last direction, he
was struck down with a paralytic stroke
and never spoke more. He lingered,
however, on the brink of death until
Monday. morning, when he expired
without a groan." •
MORE RUMORS AND SPECULATIO'SS.-
A correspondent of the Journal of Com
merce, at Washington, furnishes the
following batch of rumors. It is the%
very doubtful whether Mr. Calhoun
will remain in the Cabinet. His own
fliends are doubtful as to the policy of
his doing so. In all probability Mr.
Cass will take the State Department, it
Mr. Calhoun does not not. Gov. Mar
cy, of New York, will be invited to
take the Treasury Department. Mr.
Mason will either remain where he is
or go to England. Mr. Saunders, of
North Carolina, will have - the General
Post Oflice. Senator Walker will ei
ther have a place in the Cabinet, or
go upon the bench of the Supreme
Court. It is not believed • that Mr.
Polk will adopt the proscriptive policy
to its full extent. Mr. Cass will be
elected to the United • States Senate, if
he shoufd not be called into the Cabi
net.
Such are the speculations already
made. We have very little reliance in
any of the above reports. It is usual
when a clique wishes to effect any par
ticular appointments, to , announce it
beforehand as a probable occurrence.—
Mr. Polk will no doubt be guided by ,
his ownexperience and judgment, and
the advice of his friends in making sui
table appointments, and b in no par
ticular hurry to do so, or let his deter
mination be known until the proper
time. He does not assume the presi
dential duties until the 4th of March
next, some four months off, and can
scarcely have been consulted since the
certainty. of his election.
. CONVICTED 01? • M WIDE eorge
Dunn has been convicted in tile Quar
ter Sessions at Pittsburg, of murder in
she first degree fur killing John Ander
son, a toll[bridge keeper.
EMI
. M'Collough, owner of th
towers in Baltimore gave
the Democrats, not long since, t o ,
a Polk and Dallas nag o n •
of one of the shot towers. 1.
it was done, twenty-eight of the
grocers refused to buy any a loft
'from him, but went to phil idt
where they had to pay a tent Oh
pound, besides the expense of h
But the cream of the joke is, it
out that the same Mr. m e e t
owns the shot factories in Philatil
also. Is'nt that capital.
F----
IRE IN ITzitte4.--:fh e D r;
Grocery Store of G. 4011ister,
ea, Was destroyed by fire Oa F rie
Insured for $30,000.
iliz:).„.NE WORD TO THE SEDErti
Those who labor within doors
remember that they frequently 1 4
an atmosphere which is arhan v
for the proper expansion of the'l
and, at the same time, owing t o
want of exercise, the bowel s ar
sufficiently evacuated—the bkr
comes impure, and headache, in t
palpitation of the heart, and
other tine disagreeable symptoms are
to follow.
Wright's Indian 'Vegetable Ail,
acknowledged by the best of Id
men, to be the best medicine
ii
world for the cure of evert vari
disease, because they cleanse ide
mach and bowels of those bilite
mors, which not only weaker
gestive organs, but cause steel
headache, nausea, and vomiting,
Cation of the heart, rheumatism pal
the various parts of the body, arid
ny other unpleasant symptoms.
For sale at the store of j. D. d
D. Momanye, in Towanda, and
agents published in another ohm:
this paper.
Bar Caution..—As counterfe
are abroad, avoid all stores uf dou"
character, and be particular, in a p
es. to ask for 'Fright's Indian
table Pills.
211gaje - JICIFICE •
esiAME into the enclosure of ilia ribm
L) sometime in September !antra
calves. Two red heifer calves and
back steer calf the requested to prow,
Jay charges and take th?vp away.
Nov. 9, 1844. C,41.171:NDL4R
ILL SAWS, Cross-Cutt de,
plate for sale 55 , 111LX 4- SONI
N0v.25.
7, 00 T . 272 Ulll2O
D. MONTAIVYE has rearm
- • Drug Store to the third door Lek
. 4 E. D. Montanye's store, Main
here you will at all times find a good
ant of Drugs 4. Medicines.
Nov. 25, 1845.
ATENT Mould and Dipped eigt
sale at
M ONTAN YE'S DRUG BTORI
NY quantity of good kind of 17!
Socks taken in exchange for goods'
torn of 0. D. BARTLE]
Towanda, Nos. 23, 1844.
EEF HIDES wanted in etchinqe
I- goods by 0. D. BARTLET
Towanda, Nov. 23, 1844.
MULOUS TO EXC.
Woman Copy, Hair Dram k Pc&
(Lf TE FROM BATI.IIOR.,
AS opened a shop two dam asst f
I '1 Claremont House, where be sal
ands of business in his line, weber!
air Dressing, Scouring 4c., in 111
Mest style. rhankful for past farm
Us a continuance of the same
Towanda; Nov. 9.6, 1844.
GREAT MASS MEM
T H. MIX 86 SV
OF THE BUYERS OF
NEW GOODS!
WHO are just receiving direct from
York City, a general mom
DRY GOODS. GROCERIES, HA
WARE, CUTLERY,CROCK ERI
which will positively be sold cheap fur e
ready p a y !
The public are respectfully invited
and examine our stock'for themselreL
H. MIX St SO:
Towanda, November 8, 1844.
VMBER taken iu payment for ,
N0v.15. H. •IVIIS 4 S(
4 ARPETINGS and Oil Cloths, t
J patterns, at low prices, at
N0v.15. H. MIN g
AM PS. NEW PRINT`t:
OUP and for pale at extr
d
ES:11
A LPACCAS, M. de Laines, C:
silks and Velvets, beautiful 5.?
Ladies' dresses, by MIX 4'1.!
11 - ADZES' SHAWLS, silk a nd g
isAl -
vats velvet and silk of ecel-d -
.s.
at the low-priced store of MI%
--- • --
-----IMPS,
Linen Laces, ZephYr
Working Canvass, Csaibrics,
Gan
etc., for the ladies, at MIX 4 ,
gharnsr Fringes, Cords, I,sons,,
---1-------- --
0034 SHIRTING,), •
9 1
unbleached, at prices so eiceeriingll
make it an object for persoas to es
3 YDS. SEIVETI.
ties beforendscbusing elsewhere; .
Nos: IX
PLOUGHS, a first rate artiurt
patterns, for sole cheer )I'FY ..,
W. H. I•VOI+.R
. c . -'