3 canal of d o gle c ompany;contitted dimonsions, and a rto at I,et the North Branch be put in opera 'an, with a capacity too float boats .of pen the great io of 70 tons burthen; reaues of coal and iron, ' frotri _the ,Ackawanna and Wyoming, and t.hpre oult! be such a heavy business upon :that it would surprise its most ardent ;vacates. The north is the market for these a great staples of coal. and ircin.— fore is no.orerstocking the northern or ket.. The' lakes, alone, will in less i n ten years, consume more than 4,000 tons of coal a year, in, steam Istgation. Western New York must !a pplied by us. The Canadas, and. ~,L i teat West, with her immense de. S ad for this article, must be supplied t h e Wyoming and Lackawanna fields. _ The sagacity of De Witt k.;laton, more than twenty years ago. .edirted this—and ten years will not by, when there must.befin outlet. '.ioust come—and if the State refuse, .;rate enterprise must do it. We on , 7 wish it was our fortune to . be able t . f ; scribe every cent of stock, to c in :ete th'e-North Branch; for we verily Jie:ve„ there is .no more profitable in illtment is be made. Wealth, - such ',ore have here, in coal, cannot be I;fined. It will find its way to tmar ,et; and if the people. along the. 94 v i e s of ''Qanal, would only awaken to 3 great importance of- this matter, a t aiparatively small effort would ac •,eoplish what every man has at heart. ltmay speak tdo fast; there may be bre and there; a solitary individual, ,flio would not like to see this great ;, ark completed—but so few are they, .at they do not deserve notice, except public contem pt. Canal Board Appointments. EDWARD F. GAY, Superintendent of intive Power and Supervisor on the Solumbin Rail Road. DAVID WATSON, to be Superintendent .Incitive Power and of Repairs, on the Ilegheny and Portage Railroad, to take Pet from af2d after the 3d day of Feb lary next. - SUPERVISORS fonN MATticvs, On Delaware Divi lon., titomis BENNETT, on West Branch ;ision. EVERARD OLES, on the lower portion the Juniata - Divistori, Pa. Canal. CASPER DriLL,yon the upper portion the same Division. SAmt:Er. S.. JAMISON , n, the on the Wester, cf the Pa. Canal, from Pitts , to.. Cam No. 3, on said Division. ANGEL UOLLMAN, on theLEastern mn of Pa. Canal., JACKSON MTADDEN, on the Susque mina Division - of the Pa. Canal. WILLIAM R. MAFFIT, on the North ich Division. of the Pa. Canal. • COLLECTORS, Jogs B. BECK, at Williamsport. hes M'RevlvoLus. at Berwick. :ROBERT E. I MONIARAN at Liverpool. JoHN S. CAsit, at Philadelphia. AROEMES STEWART, gt Paoli. ROBERT _LAVERTY, at Parkesburg. THOMAS J. Hanves, at'Lancaster. Join Q. GIVEN, at Columbia. JOHN NULL, at Harrisburg. PETER ORwAN, at Newport. JOSEPILB, SHEGERT, at Lewiston. inN S. PArros, at Huntingdon. .C,M'Conxicti., at Hollidaysburg. Nrtiosi W. WsisoN, at Johnstown. IMES GILLISPIE, at Freeport. HIM FLEMING, at Pittsburg. lIARLES H. Wuxuars, at Easton. BURTON, at New Hope. , AL.VANIIORN, at Bristol. His Youso3tAN, at-Northumberland. SOMAS SHANNON, at Blairsville. LSIES FEAIAON, at Dunnsburg. • WEIGHMASTERS. • OVERDEER, at-Lancaster., ,ENGLISII, at Philadelphia. nix :0. CONNOR, at Holidaysburg igh Stales. C. C. HEMPIIILL, at Johnstown igh Lock. tut rot PRII,SOIti, at J ohne n Weigh tualot B. FOSTER, at Pittsburgh. tßos S. WARNER, at Northumbi'd TiRLES H. WILLIAMS, at Easton. Tani H. MAHON, at Columbia. 'TOLL GATHERERS. irts WAGONSELLER, 'at Schuyklill eft. STEWART; at Swartara Aque- EMIAH MURPHY, at Freeport Aque- utL WrirrE, at Duncan's Island arn, FAciman, at Portqmouth Out in'place of J. Black, resigned. 'PERANCE ANECtlerrE.--" What is itter with you ?" said a gentleman Id Dutchman, a sirort time since. the rheumatis." The gentle ised him to rub -himself with' until it had penetrated well.— Man. I dusk petter as dat," re. \ lynherr, "I drinks de prandy I rubs my leg mit to bottle." :E.—Justice is strictly due be. neighbor nations as between r eitizens. A. - highwayman is a reitibSr when he plunders in when single, and a, nalion iies an unjust war is ooly,a great Sixteen Days Laeer from Europe, Asia and Mita. The Cambria, the famous new steam, ship, Capt. Judkins, arrived at Boston at 8 o'clqck on Friday morning, just as the cars were leaving for N ew York. She was nearly twenty days in cross ing the ocean. She met with horrible weather. Her decks were swept of three boats. She brings ninety passengers. Cotton has gone up an eighth of a penny a pound since the departure of the Oxford. , There is no political intelligence of consequence. The Icing of France has opened the Chambers with a speech. Spain continues in a dreadful condi tion. Zurbano had not been captured. American provisions were dull of sale ; owing, it was said, to small stocks. Nothing, worth a button, from India, -or China. The steamer Hibernia will leave Liverpool,' February 4th, for Halifax and Boston. The commissioners of the income taX seem determined that the celebrated Tom Thumb shall not escape his con tribution to that impost. They esti mate his receipts at X25 . ,000 The French papers complain that the Curieuse, a French vessel, has been seized at the. Gambia, and condemned as a slaver, on sufficient'grounas.- , The Constitutionel says the inuring. of Queen Isabella 11., with the Court of Trapani is finally determined on. It is confidently stated that the King of Prussia has determined deft. nitely to give a constitution to his king (him. A Scotch clergyman ! , the Rev. Weir Tulloch, who has been committing for gery at Perth, has fled to the United States. He sailed from Liverpool, and his pursuers took a steamer from this port, thinking they might be able to overtake the packet in which he sailed. Failing in this a messenger goes out by the Cambria. It is contemplated by the British Go. vernment to send out another expedi tion to the Arctic Regions, with the view of discovering the our north-west passage between the Atlantic and Pa cific. Suicides being so numerous in Prus sia, owing to imprisonmpit for debt, the government have it ' contempla tion to abolish that m0de,...), of satisfying the creditor. A meeting was held in-London on Monday week,f;at Exeter Hall, Lord John Russel in the chair, for entering into subscription's, and devising means to relieve father Mathew from his em barrassments. About 2000 persons were present. The cotton spinners. merchants, and manufacturers of Manchester had an other meeting, the Mayor in the chair, to promote the repeal of the duty on cotton wool. The papers teem with royal and aris tocratic bounties distributed amongst the poor in. their several localities. Un fortunately such charity is generally re served for what is called Christmas festivities." The Puseyite dissensions in the An glican Church continue. The Bishop of Exeter has received a thorough scalping of late. Mr. Everett, the present Minister of the United States to the Court of St. James. is expected to leave early in the.spring for Washington. Mr. Rives, the present-Secretary of Legation, will be accredited as Charge d' Affairsrif the successor of the Hon. gentleman should not arrive before his departure for America. There has-been an enormous increase in the export of salt during the present. year. The quantity exported during this'year, at Liverpool, Hull, and Glou cester, it is said, will amount" to about six liundredlhonsand tons ! The con sumption of salt in London is estimates) at five hundred tons weekly. The Medical Gazette contains a long .article from the pens of Dr. Hastings 'and Mr. R. Storks, surgeons, descrip tive of a remarkable operation for the cure of consumption, by the perforation of the cavity of the lung through the walls of the chest. The cure is de scribed as being complete:;. The President's 'message arrived at London on the evening - of Sunday.— The, message has been unsparingly ana lysed. Mr. Tyler is condemned—Mr. Calhoun is condemned—Mr. Shannon is condemned, and the MeXicaq Minis ter alone is eulogised for his spirit and independence. Few documents have provoked greater: anger than Mr. Cal houn's letter to Mr. King, at Paris. The Queen has been pleased to ap point the Commissioners of Charitable Donations and Bequests of-Ireland. The list contains the names of five Roman Catholics. four members of the Established Church. and one Presby terian. ln addition to the ten Commis sioners, there are. three ex officio Cbin: missioners named in the ; act. who are members of the Church of England. Dr. Murray publishes a general ex hortation to an unprejudiced and dis passionate view ,of the. subject. Several l law changes are expected to take place in Ireland, owing to the con tinued illness of Chief Justice 'Penne father. Cousining. ex iAMUSINO STAGE COACT! ADNENTURE. A short time ago a gentlernatr went into the coach office at Utica, and book ed himself for a residence near Oswego. In the coach was 11 bearkitul girl. To his great delight as the coach drove up to the door, he found that she was a passenger. Upon,, being asked where she would like to sit, said by this gen tleman, alluding to our hero. He felt much flattered,. and thanked heaven that that his personal appearance -had capti vated so charming a female. Smack went the whip, round went the wheels. The gentleman convers ed with the lady, he found her free and easy, and from her agreeable manner felt as if he had known her all his life. Evening closed in upon them. With evening came twilight, and very short ly afterwards, darkrp'ss. On rumbled the coach, joking ancrjerking in a most remarkable manner. _ It was an act of politeness, doubtless on the part of the gentleman, to encircle the waist of his fair companion with his arm, just to keep her free from jolting to which she would otherwise be subjected. He did this with some timidity. To his sur prise no objection was made to it. En couraged by his freedom allowed as darkness had spread her sable veil over that portion of the earth on which the coach was running; he drew her to him, and imprinted a kiss upon her nee r tarian lips. The coach did not travel very quick ly, but the enamored youth thought it flew, when be found hkeself on the following day, .within a few rods of his uncle's house. He told his fair corn panien that they met shortly separate. Spoke of , s here we meet too soonto part," and made use of many other ro mantic speeches, expressive of his deep regret at being compelled to sever so - soon from one , who had been as a bright and glorious sunbeam on his earthly pilgrimage, and whose memo ry would live forever, and a day after, in his bosom. TO his ,exceeding sur prise, the young lady declared that he had been so exceedingly kind that she could n't think of parting with him, that she would go with him to his uncle's house. He told her that he dared not take such a liberty. That he had been in Europe f9f some years, and that him self a stranger comparatively, to his uncle, he could not introduce a lady, who was a stranger to him and his re lations. The lady evinced hysterical symp toms; his arm again encircled het waist and their lips again owned a se cret communion. The coach stopped. The gentleinan had arrived at the end Of his journey. He bade the lady fare well. It was no go. She insisted on his protecting her. She got out of the coach with him, and followed him to his uncle's house. He was in a dreadful state of mind. However" pleasant a kiss in the dark was on the previous night; the incum branee of a petticoat on such an occa sion, was any thing but satisfactory.— He walked into the parlor, and, with what he conceived to be unblushing impudence, the lady followed. While he was thinking how he could possibly explain the affair, he was welcomed by his uncle, and the young lady was wel comed too, and kissed by the family.— She was hisicousin. _ On his entering the coach office at Utica, and booking his name and place of destination, sha knew at once that he was her relative, and resolved to have a laugh at his expense ; and perhaps she did when , she told her stage coach adventure, and the fright to which she put her cousin What liberties, they take. The gentleman was laughed at considerable ; but let those laugh who win. Re won his cousin, and they are now bone of one bone and flesh of one flesh. LATE FROM MMICO.—More Rumor. Santa ana's Total Defeat. -13y an ar rival at New Orleans from Tampico, let ters to the 14th instant have been receiv ed from the latter place. These state thatadvlces from Mexico• to the 9th:had arrived,by expresses at rampicotgiving an account of a desperate battle which had taken place on the plains of Appan,.be tween Santa Ann, on one side, and Bravo and Paredes on the other, which resulted in the total route of the former who was captured while attempting to escape -600 men are reported to be killed. Gen. Paredes had been dispatched, by Bravo, in pursuit after routed troops, while Bra vo himself was on his march back to Mexico with his prisoner. Some of the New Orleans papers doubt the truth of this rumor. it is the same almost as that which came last week. The ..Siglo," city of Mexico paper, of 4th instant, contains the following helps showing what was the condition of affairs before the battle above spo,ken of occured : "On the Ist of January, Gen, Bravo left the city of Mexico with 3000 men, to march againit Santa Ana, who, it is understood, intends to attack Puebla: It is saidlthai the Dictator has lost by deser tion, in a single march, more than 2000 men, • and yesterday more than 600 mong them several officers, all of whom e hav m e reported themselves to the new goy - Gen. Paredes ,was toleave Quere taro on the Ist to unite with Gens. Bra-. vo and Alvarez, who altogether''would have tea thousand men to attack Santa Ana, before Puebla. Various bodies:of cavalry hive been organized in the neigh borhood of Vera Cruz, Petote; Jalapa, &c. &c.,' to intercept the Right of Santa Ana. "The city of Puebla is in a perfect state of defenie, and the troops appear pleased at the close - proximity of the ty rant." Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills have most deservedly taken the lead of all similar remedies. The experience of thousands attests to their excellent ef fecOo. After using them a short time, the hitherto wretched invalid finds all the disagreeable and unhealthy humors expelled from his system, his digestive organs perform their proper functions, his - blood regains its purity, the oppres sive sense of weariness and pain de parts, and his body becomes with its wonted energy and strength, while the mind rapidly resumes its original vig or. For, sale at the store of J. D. & E. D. Montanye, in Towanda., and by agents published in another column of this paper. for Caution.—As counterfeiters are abroad, avoid all stores ul doubtful character, and be particular, in all cas es, to ask for Wright's Indian Vege table Pills. [For the Reporter.) The subscriber acknowledges his gratitude for the kindness and confidence which has been extended to him in the practice of Law, for more than a quarter of a century, and will henceforth decline all business therewith con• nected. D. BULLOCK. January 11, 1845.-- ANNUAL REPORT Of The ileceivab; and Expenditures of Brad ford County, 'for the year 1844. Auditors,..... r... Assessors 576 17 Bridge Contracts... 250 75 Bridge Views 9 00 Coroner's Inquests 5 02 Counsel Fees 25 00 Damage View 5.......... ......... .114 50 Damage by road thro' Improvements. 663" 13 Fuel 23 44 Incidentals .7 28 Grand Jury 482 38 Traverse Jury '2,420 47 Office Books 37 50 Moneys refunded , 26 81 Crier of Court 83 00 - Wild Cat Certificates 12 75 Prisoners Support - 368 78 Printing 195 50 Public Buildings ......61 65 Recording ................ .... .......2 06 Stationery 21 24 Civil Suits 105 00 Wolf Certificates 50 00 Transcribing Indexes 34 50 Prothonotary 6r, Clk. Quarter Sessions.s3 51 J. Towner Com. balance due January 1, 1844 ....... ......... ............10 00 J. Towner for services in 1844, - 126 00 E. Aspenwall Com. balance due Janu ary 1, 1844 - 36 80 E. Aspenwall fee s ervices in 1844....73 20 D. Brink Com. balance due January 1, 1844 D. Brink for services in 1844 L. Putnam for services in 1844 A. 8. Chamberlin Coro. clerk, balance due January 1, 1844 383 67 A. S. Chamberlin for services in 1844..21 83 Commonwealth suits.. Sheriff's fees 114 00 Road Views 361 00 Elections . .... -• . .... • • 1405 41 Constables attending court 321 27 Accounts of Collectors of County Taxes. I Names of Amount' I Amount Tl:nvashi P s " I Collectors I fleceir'dl due ' Wells, A. Whanendyke 1839' $22 39 Granville, Wm. Ross 1840 9 32 Smithfield, .E. King " $11,68 19 88 Towanda tp. R. Honore' 196 35 Wells, Wm. Smedly " 72 92 Herrick, R. Depew 1841 129 20 Litchfield, T. B. Merrill " 19 86 Pike,' John Baldwin " 12 25 Sheshequin, Elijah " 63 60 87 55 Wyalusing,• E.Vatighn jr" 51 11 98 82 Wysox, David Owen " 782 46 89 Athens bo., G. 0. Welles 1842 39 18 " tp., J. Watkins " 153 98 135 08 Burlington, J. S. M'Keao, " 139 05 28, 57 Columbia, H.Sltnrwood " 103 05 Canton, J. Bothwell " 46 14 27 45 Franklin, D. Webber " 15 75 351 Pike,' J. Baldwin " 83 14 39' 05 Wysos, A. Lent " 75 41 29 86 Windham, J. Russell " 38 15 197 47 Wyalueing, J. Vaughn " 49 00 27 9 Athens born: G. Merrill '43 107 88 13 31 Burlington, C. Taylor " 177 04 24'3 Canton,* J.Rockwell, " 192 45 833 Franklin, C. W. Stephens " 41 10 770 Herrick, N. B. Wetmore " 33 18 51 , 54 Leroy, H. Holcomb, " 92 88 46 04 Litchfield, T. B. Merrill " 76 75 - 24 90 Orwell, G. W, Welles " 155 19 73 71 Smithfield, L. Adams 1 288 . 87 20 23 Sheshequin, W. B. Horton " 268 16 26 04 Stand. Stone, H.S.Stevens " 82 09 106 05 Towanda bo., A. Cooley " 42 91 39 39 Wysoz, A. Whitney " 153 66 100 21 Wyalusing, S. W. Biles " 201 13 64.82 Ulster, N. Shaw " 114 37 46 60 Asylum, J. Horton 1844 211 16 76 70 Armenia, Siun'l Moore " 58 54 Albany, Moses A. Ladd' " 135 72 96 86 Athens tp., R. Sutton " 174 28 586 27 't botch, M. Sawyer " 241 60 74 21 Burlington, L. A. Pratt " 67 22 277 55 Columbia, 0. Besly " 363 56 54 49 Canton, E. Bloom a 202 10 161 98 Durell, F. X. Hornet 76.21 106 14' Franklin, S. Amiable 112 60 Granville, H. Saxton 123 55 72 11 Herrick, Calvin Stone S " 34 09 136 31 Leroy, H. 1. Stone " 61 21 114 28 Litchfield, H. McKinney " 124 50 174 39: Monroe, 0. Smith " 1:30 27 249 11 Orwell; J. Chubbuck 'a 315 10 60 14 Pike, S. Brink " 154 99 373 55 Ridgbury, S. Van Buskirk " 179 75 112•66 Rome, S. Murphy " 128 20 144 92 South Creek, B. R. More " 118 92 Shesbequin, D. B. Culver "' 180 36 313 00 Sprintifield, - E. Stockwell " 413 23 50 91 Smithfield, L. Adam's j " 241 41 250 71 Standing Stone, J. Ennea l " 81 39 158 54 Toyrandis bo., E. Baldwin " 554 13 " I tp,, H. H. Mice " 338 88 645 Troy, Grl P. Freeman 1 " 499 65 - - Springhill, W. Thompson 6 5- 38 19 129 42 Ulster, L. Fuller I " 178 90 153.59- Widdliain, W. Sibley • 95 13 183 04 W b lls, Peter Knapp ; " 125 24 63 43 wy s tcsing, C. Hollenbick " 13 58 373 52 . Wy s in t Strope " 245 27 210 21 "Warren,NV, Bowen I " 283 60 83 08 $11,661 00 $7310 02 Those niarketi thus (nibs,* been settled since January 1,11845. Treasureri Acrootil. , Amount due on duplicates of Co. taxes for 1837-8-9-40-41, - $ 1435 99 do. for 1842, 2Oll 39 do, for 1843, ' 5298 oe3 do. for 1844, 1 1 335 86 Rec'd on judgt against C. L. Ward, 1000 00 Bonds, judgts, deeds, &c. charged, 1686 58 'Unseated Land Transcripts, 449 83 By county orders returned ~ $13310 00 Commission on do. 266 !...'0 Amount returned on duplicates of . 1837-8-940-41 785 31 do. for 1842 631 17 do. - for 1843 , 653 25 do. for 1844 4962 34 On bonds, judgments, 'Treasurer's and Commissioner's;deeds • 1871 77 By cellector's per tentage, 4-c. 732 69 Cost of advertising tea tracts Ulit , seated Land, 5 00 Co. orders outstanding Jan. 1, 1844, $1791 46 410 Issued in 1844 10t16 20 $17918 06 Co. orders returned in 1844 13310 00 do. outstanding ;amour 1, '45 $4603 66 BRADFORD etkJNIT, Ss. We, the commissioners of said county, hereby certify the foregoing to be a true statementlof the receivals and ex penditures of the county of Bradford for the year 1844. Witness ;our hands and official seals, this 3d day of February, 1845. D. BRINK, J. TOWNER, • Comm're. L PUTNAM, Attest—J. M. Wearies, Clerk. ..$33 00 DISSOLUTION; THE copartnership heretofore existing be tweet' G. W. Gray & A. H. Gaylord, of Canton Pa., is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All debts duo the late firm ara to be paid , by A. IL Gaylord, and all claims against the said firm are to be settled by said Gaylord. G. W. GRAY, A. K. GAYLORD. Canton, January 27th, 1845. Nctice to Delinquents, OTICE is hereby giver' that all persons N indebted to .1. & D. Ingham, must make immediate payment by note or otherwise by the first 110 of March next. All persons knowing themselves indebted will see the ne arty of a ttending promptly to this notice. J. & D. INGHAM. Monroeton, January 29, 1845. • A'DMINISTRATOR'S. NOTICE. TIBLIC NOTICE is hereby given thei I i tare of administration have ibis day been granted to the subscribers of the gotgls, chat tels, rights and credits of the estate of Arai.:; Clark 2d., late of Ridgbury township in the county of Bradford, dec'd. All persons hav ing legal demand against said estate are reques ted to pretieet them duly attested for settlement and all persons indebted to the said estate are notified to make payment without delay. JOHN L. WEBB, DAVID BREWER. January 27, 1845. Administrraters. .64 50 128 42 .11 00 1396 66 LOOK AT THlS—Cooking and other Stoves selling at Montanye's for less than cost, likewise a quantity of Tin - Ware, 90 tons Ground Plaster, also at Montanye's one ton best Bellefonte Iron just received, also one ton of Nails. January 22d., 1845. $10,116 20 LAW. PARTNERSHIP. EOverton & S. Booth, respect • fully inform the public that having re cently formed a connection in business, they will promptly and punctually render their profes sional services in Agencies, Collections and other matters entrusted to their care; and they respectfully solicit, as they hope they shall de serve, a liberal share of patronage. Wise in Main street, a few doors south of the Episcopal church, where one or both will be found during, all hours of business. Towanda, Janr 13, 1845. MAINIT 2D-LISIOMLIZLEUTo WILMOT & STEPHEN PIERCE, I • having formed a co-partnership for the practice of law in Bradford and the adjoining Counties, will give prompt and careful atteutio. 4 to all buiiness entrusted to their charge. r ae i r office will be found in Towanda, No. 2, , :d r i c k Row,' on the second floor, where one or the other may be found' t all businetri hours. Towanda, January 6, 1845. Towanda Bridge. Company. NOTICE is hereby given that a meeting of the President and Managers of said com pany held this lath f7lay of January, .18415, it was unanimously rermlved that all persons who have commuted or may' hereafter commute for tolls, shall hrve the privilege of drawing coal, stone and stail across said Bridge on their own account /without' paying any additional toil thereto.. That the said company are now ready to en ter into commutations with any persons for the privilege of crossing the bridge from This nil the first of March 1846. That the company continue to charge toll but : one Way to all persons crossing into the boroughtvith produce for , market hut with no right of carrying passengers. That Harry Morgan esq, and Daniel Brink be a coluni:trc to make out a list of names and rate of co*.„r au ., cations and report the sane to the bo-, r d. By order of the boa , -; , M. C,MERc'et, Secretary . Towanda, Jan - uary VI 1845. Quo Tim wom CJIMLS 4 0 /VeITANTLY=on hand a 2 1 hand Box Stove fat sale cheap 'at BAIRD'S, No. a Brief.; Row New Blacksmithug' ugeiZZEIMEERIESSuo THE SUBSCRIBER ,, having; for.ied partnership with his brother, centilitres to carry on the business at his biother's old stand,3est side of Main street, south part of the borough; whereihe is prepared to execute all orders for'Horse-shoeing, Carriage & Coach work and Edge Vols. .1 Ho assures the public that alt work entrusted to his care will be well done, , as he bee thor oughly learned his trade and is determined to i render satisfaction. • JOHN A. ESEN WINE. Towand4. December 30, 1844. ' . - ADIVII ISTRATOR'S NOTICE. ALL PVIISONS indebted to the estate of John H. Smith. deceased, of Springhill. are requested to make . immediate payment, and at those ha‘ing demands against the same are requested to present them, legally attested, for oottlement, I without further delay. • CHARLES SMITH, Administrator. S.rlnghill, December 16, 1844., ITZ OEM NVITSO , - A D. IMDNTANYE has removed his „M A , Drug St. to the third door below J. D. 4 E. D. Me t :tanye's store, Main street where you will at all times find o'good assort ment of Drugs 4- Medicines. Nov. 25, 1845. $23217 73 ORPII4IJeS COEBT i r•N pursuance of an order of the ben's Colin of Bradford County, there wilrbss Exposed to public sale, on the premises,•ora • Wednesday, the 15th day of January, 1845, at ene o'clock. P M.. a certain lot of land, situate in tho borough of Towanda, bounded and des cribed as fellows : -on the North by land of Win Mix ; on the East by River street; on the west ,by land of John N. Weston, and on the South by a certain lane leading from Main street to the aforesaid River street; said lot ins wring 75 feet on River street and 112 feet on the afore said lane, with a two story frame dwelling house thereon. $23,217 73 Credit will be given for a portion of the pur chase money. , Attendance will 'be given by the subscriber at the time and place aforesaid, termed sale more fully made known. • O. D. BA.RTLETT Towaoa, December 16, 1894. The abOve sale is adjourned to. Thursday, the 13th day 'of February next, at the house of Wm. Briggs, at 1 o'clock, P. M. 0. D. BARTLETT. , B ROOMS, Pails and, Looking Glaaires by W. H.BAIRD & CO. September 7tb. No. 3 Brick R'nv. FIRST' CALL ArlIF the subscriber to my old friends and the LIP public generally, who, wish gook.Cakeor Bread, if they will fetch a grist of Wheat, Rye, Corn or Buckwheat to the old Overton Mill, which has' been lately fitted up new for doing as good work as can be done in the State, none excepted. If you do not believe this, call and try, and I will prove it to your satisfaction, on short notice; only come, and you shall be satis. ,fled. A. B. SMITH. Ulster, December 16, 1844. ly ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to the estate of Hen ry Wilhelm decd. late of Burlington tp. are requested to make immediate payment, and all those haying demands again...at the same are requested to present them, legally attested, for settlement. HENRY B. WILHELM? Admiaers. RICHARD M: KILLEY. 5 B urlington. Jan. 8, 1845. Doctor Sumner, Dentist, —WILL make his next professional visit to Towanda early in May 1845. IMPORTANT TO FARMERS, MECIIANICS, OP* UR- -- 1/ 1 1 • *E._ • II • * IfirVIN . G taken the Store no. 2, new brick block has opened a complete assortment of Mercbandize selected with great care expess ly for this market, which ho offers for sale on the most reasonable terms. Cash, Produce, Feathers, Furs, he., 4c., will be taken in ex clange for goods. His stock consists of Foreign & Domestic Dry Good, Pilot, beaver, broad and gray cloths, mores, satinetts, hard times, linseyormoi se y, Canton and.woollen flannels, brown and blew. shirtings, sheetings and drillings a splendid assortment .of Prints, of all prices, and paters, book, swiss, striped and cross-ly dr muslin, plain and figured laces, Irish liner.s, plain 'and fig'd and silk warp alapacas, cbraneleon luares, Aff gban Crapes, mouseli-a de 'mines, cable and plaid shawls, cravats, gloves, hilt ribands, hosiery, suspenders, &e. Wet fa - .ul Dry Groceries. Brown, rSiushed and loaf sugars; teas of all qualities, t molasses, fine cut, Virginia and smo king te;oacco ; snuff, spices, mustard. lamp oil, eoffP,e, soap, starch, 4c. Also a complete as se ittnenvol Pure cogniac brantly,lioltand-gin, port wine, whiskey.. Crockery 'and 'Gnus iirarc. Hard ware anti entlei7, ttoss tut and mill saws, nails, !ass, &c! • Men's'coarse 'arid line hoots; ladies' furred, plain and figured it dia robbers; French pers, buskins, childten's cloth end morocco shoes, buffalo rebes, : ate. Hats and Gaps. Brush, Silk and `fur Inds ; Ole 8011, leather, fur, velvet and hair seal caps; men's white wool and rowdy help, &c.. Every exertien, will bo made to. please and satisfy every one Who may give him a call. :rowarida t Dec. 2d, 1844.• GREAT MASS MEETING. AT MIX & SONS', OF TILE BUYERS OF NEW GOODS ! HO arejust receiving direct from New- York City, a general 'assortment of DRY GOODS. GROCERIES, WARD. WARE.CuTLERLei4OcKERY4-P. which will poritiiely bó Fuld :41eap furcs4, or (catty pay r • The public are respectfully invited' to call and examine our stack for themselves. 4 " • IL MIX 4.k. 801N.53', Tatvantla, Nave-eller t, 1844. AND syawe (s,ec)co CHARLES REED, Trines and Liquors. 811018 Yitid Shoes.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers