REPORTER •
Wednesday, April 30, 1845.
,44q411444
The office of the Bradford Re-
Porter has been removed to Col.
Means' Brick Store, (np stairs,)
entrance on the North side.
PARRICIDE BY. AN INSANE WOMAN.-
On the 2d inst., a frightful murder was
committed in-the to - 5m of Virgil, about
twenty miles from Ithaca, N. Y., by a
Miss Edwards. On the morning of
that day she requested her mother togo
on an errand to a house a few rods dis
(ant from theirs, and whilst she was
absent, approached Mr. Edwards, her
father, who was shaving, and struck
him a violent blow across the back of
the neck with an axe. He fell to the
floor, his head nearly severed from his
body, Having repeated the blow two
or three times, she cut, his throat with
the razor that he had been using. Miss
Edwards then call from the door to her
mother and when she returned attacked
her with a razor. With' the assistance
of a Hale boy, however, it was wrested
from her before she had been able to do
much more mischief. The reason as
signed by the murderess for these dread
ful deeds, was that she thought the
family had lived long enough, and
after killing the other members, she
intended to put an end to her own life.
Miss. Edwards is about 80 years of age,
was a member of the Presbyterian
Church at Virgil, and had about $2OOO
at interest, one half of the proceeds of
,which she annually gave for the support
of the minister. She had previously
exhibited symptoms of insanity, but
not to a degree to alarm her friends.
INFORMATION IV ANTED.A gentle
man in Harfard, Susquehanna co. Pa.,
requests us, as an act of charity to a
worthy old lady, in a land of strangers,
to give publicity to )he following no
tice, which we most cheerfully do.
The mother of Jacob Frederick
Carock, now Widow Coonrod, seventy
five years old, resides in Hartford, Sus
quehanna county, Pa. She came from
Germany twenty-six years ago, parted
with her son soon after her arrival in
this country, and has not-seen him
since ; and now she humbly asks edi
tors of newspapers throughout the
States, to insert this notice to aid a
lonely widow in inqiiiring after an only,
but etill.dearly beloved son,"
NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS.—Under
the new post office law, the limitation
of the franking priiilege of post masters
cuts off the usual mode of transmitting
subscriptions to newspapers. The Post
Master General,hoviever, substitutes
the following method: Mon ey for news
paper subscriptions not exceeding $lO
in each case, may be paid
, to the post
master for the purpose of being paid to
the publisher of a newspaper at any
other office. The P. M. is in such
case, to give to the person , paying the
money, a receipt therefor, and to ad
vise forthwith the Postmaster, who is
to pay said amount of such deposit.—
Upon presentation of this receipt, the
amount is to debit himself therewith in
his account, and , the Postmaster paying
that amount is to credit himself there.
with in his account of contingent ex
penses.'
MR. PATRICK CUMMINGS, who was in
jured by falling from a waggon has since.
died from the injuries received. The
accident happened on Thursday the 16th
inst., and he lingered until Friday 25th,
•
when he deceased.: Ar. Cummings was
was much respected and esteemed by
those who knew him. He-died in his
37th year, and leaves a wife - to regret his
death. His remains were conveyed to
Friendsville, for interment.
INmarsn.—Wm. Burnett, the pilot
of the Swallow, has been indicted for
manslaughter by the Grand Jury of the
United States Circuit Court of New
York. The indictment charges that
• the said William Burnett did, by his
misconduct. negligence. or inattention,
cause the death, on the night of the
7th of April last, by drowning or suffo
cation."
Fins in .rnz Woons.—One account
estimates the kegs by fires in the woods
of New Jersey, as high u several him-.
dred thousand dollars;
LAplt TEXAS.---TOXBII papers
to the 2d inst. confirms the previous ac
counts of ,the unanimity of the public
sentiment in that Republic in favor of
Annexation. Almost the only oppo•
nent to the measure is the editor of the
Galveston by his own
confession his opposition has lost him
subscribers. In the county of Ausilit
a public meetings was held on the sub
ject, and a vote taken pro and cen. • on
the resolutions, -which resulted-558
yeas, 1 nay.
A committee appointed at a meeting
of the citizens of Galveston have 'put
forth a volumincus address on The sub
ject, in which all the arguments in fa
vor of the proposition are stated with
considerable force and ingenuity.
EZI
Major Donaldson, U. S. Charge, had
arrived at Galveston, and proceeded im
m'ediately to Washington. It was sup
posed he would overtake at Houston,
Messrs. Elliott and Saligny, who were
on their way to Washington with the
despatches received by the English
sloop Electra,. as noticed by the last
arrival. The Electra, it seems, was
from Jamaica, whence she sailed with
the despatches on the arrival at that
island of the'• last Liverpool and West
India steamship. The nature of the
despatches has not transpired.
Dobi.crtotls zo Pirrstinnu.—From
every section, donations are being made
for the relief of the sufferers by the late
terrible calamity at Pittsburg.
The city Council of Baltimore has
authorized the Mayor to remit imme
diatelyfive thousand dollars to the au
thorities of Pittsburg to be appropriated
for the relief of the sufferers of that
city.
Philadelphia sent the sum of five
thousand dollars immediately on the
receipt of the intelligence of the calami
ty, in anticipation of the collections,
which the next day amounted to
,56,000,
On Saturday morning last a meeting
was held in New York to aid the suf.
ferers. They contributed the sum of
$lO,OOO.
The lion. James Buchanan, with
characteristic liberality immediately for
warded a check for $5OO, accompanied
by the following letter . :
DEAR SIR you please tb ac
cept and apply the above to the reliefof
the sufferers try the late dreadful ca
lamity. My feelings of sympathy and
compassion have never been so strong
ly excited upon any similar occasion.
But let the people be of good cheer and
exert their accustomed energy ; and,
under the bleating of Providence, all
will yet be well; and Pittsburg will
arise more glorious than ever from its
ashes.
Yours, very respectfully,
JAMES BUCHANAN.
J. W. HOWARD Esq.
STRANGE DISEASE AT VALATIE.-A
New York paper i informs us that a very
singular contagion has broken out in
Valatie, a small village in Columbia
county, New York. It discolors the
face to a greenish cast, the eyes lose
their usual expression, - and have a va
cant stare, the voice becomes husky,
the memory vanishes, and the conver
sation becomes confused, and a - set of
incoherent senteneekjumbled together,
without order and without meaning.—
\The strength leaves, aitd the form
dwindles away to a skeleton. The
person nattacked raves like a maniac,
and The doctors have been unable to
discover a remedy. The informant ,
states that every person wears an
affrighted countenance, and if it does
not soon stop its ravages, the whole
town will be inhabited by lunatics!"
EMIGRATION TO . THE WEST.—The
Legislature of Michigan, at its late ses
sion, provided for the appointment of
an agent or agents to act in the Eastern
States, so as to induce emigrants east
ward to establish themselves in Michi
gan. The expectation appears to be
that foreign emigrants will be secured
in this manner. The Detroit Adverti
ser expresses a natural wish, that no
settlemeno may be formed exclusively
from the - same nation, but that the emi
grants' may be distributed among the
population'of American origin.
OFFUL CONFLAGRATI oN.--Ne arty
half of London, Canada West, was
consumed on Sunday, the 13th init.—,
The fire broke out in the" Robinson
Hall" Hotel, - about noon, while most
of the inhabitant; were attending Di
vine ServiOe, and before it could be
subdued;reduca to ashes-four amazes,
and portions of thretrothers, covering
an era of about thirty aerca of glean&
Sews from sill Nations.
The jury eripanneled for the trial of
Polly Bodine in New York, on Satur
day brought her in guilty of murder---
powdermill exploded last week in En
field,,Oonnecticut, killing a man named
Loomis; which is the fifth powder mill
explosion in that town in ten months—
Mr. Jackson, the newly elected Govern- .
or of Rhode Island, says in aletter, that
until Dorr is released neither party nor
the State itself, will be traninilized—
Hon N. P. Tallmadge has been removed
from the Gubernatorial chair of the terri
tory of Wisconsin, and. Gen. Henry
Dodge appointed in his place—Twelve
_hundred and ten buildings were.erected
last year in the city of New York—
On Sunday, Apr..6th. there was' a tern
ble fire at Milwaukie which destroyed
over 30 buildings,_occupying two_entire
squares-----Philadelphia has resolved
to loan to the city of Pittsburg $BOO,OOO
for the relief of the sufferers—The
State debt of New York is twenty eight
millions of dollars- , ----A monster gun
has just been manufactured by Messrs.
Forsythe & Preston of Liverpool, which
is intended to replace the one that. burst
on board the Princeton. It is made of
maleable iron, is 12 feet long, and weighs
1I tons, 8 cwt. 2 qrs. 11 lbs.—Deaths
by consumption in New York last week
57—A plank road from Cleaveland to
Wooster, in Ohio, is shod to be made.
—On the Bth inst. a snow storm vis-
ited the vicinity of. Dover. Md. and
blocked up the roads with drifts some of
which were four feet deep. The
leather backs of books, formerly made by
hand are now formed in a durable and
perfect manner by machinery. It is
currently rumored by 'those who know',
that orders have been given for a concen
tration of naval force in the Gulf of Mex
ico—that the Princeton's trip to Europe
has been countermanded—and that vessel
with several others, are directed to
proceed directly to the coast of Mexico.
—The President has caused Lieut.
Wm. Decator Hurst to be stricken from
the Navy, in consequence of having been
engaged in a duel with Midshipman
Breighton, on the Coast of Africa.
New Jersey, the richest State in the
Union for its size, has liberally appropri
ated forty thousand dollars . for the
erection of a Lunatic Asylum. Penn
sylvania has appropriated $50,000 for
the same benevolent object.—The
Florida papers contain the proclamation
of Gov. Beach, announcing the admis
sion of the Territoro into the Union as a
State—Several merchants in Cincin
nati have been agreeably , surprised, late
ly by receiving money from unknown
persons in payment for. goods alleged to
have been stolen from, them—they were
previously ignorant of their losses. Such
cases of conscienciousness are the more
gratifying from their scarcity.—Gen.
eral Jackson was seriously ill at the - last
accounts.—Henry Clay was sixty
eight years of age on the 12th inst.—
Great excitement prevails in what is
called the Half Breed Tract in lowa. A
lot of settlers have repeatedly met under
arms, in order to prevent the Sheriff
from selling property under a decree
of court, in favor of the N w York Com
pany. As many as si hundred men
were under arms at the ast account.—
A powdermill belonging to J. P. Gar-1
eshe,:near Wilmington, Del., was blown
up on Thursday week, killing one man
and mortally wounding two or 3 others.
It was supposed that nearly 8000 lbs.
of powder was destroyed. The per
sonal expenses of the American minister at
Paris are said to be seventy dollars a day.
Mr. Ritchie, who is about to assume the
duties of official editor at Washington,
is said to be seventy years of age. He
has edited the Richmond Enqiiirer for
forty one years.—Texas papers to
the 2nd inst . ., confirm the previous ac
counts of the unanimity of the public
sentiment in that Republic in favor of An
nexation.—The income of the Queen
of England is 3id. per second. Prince
Albert, her husband, is allowed Id per
second of time.—The mangers of ari
estate at Santa Cruz receives from six
to seven hundred dollars a year for his
services, with a house rent free. An
overseer gets from 50 to 70 dollars a
month.—There is a . physician to each
estate. who receives one dollar per an
nual on each for his medical services.
The apothecary who furnishes medi
cine; receives twenty cents per year for
each elave.----John &Thompson, Esq
of Princeton, has been unanimously e
lected President) and Treasurer of the
Philadelphia and Trenton Rail Road Co
mpany.. Capt. R. A. Stockton having re
signelt
Tug Moteuomi.-1t is feared, from •
present' appearances, that there wilLbe
a serious disturbance between the Mor
mons and their enemies before long
again. It appears that the QVIMICIr of
Illinois hat, received intelligence, from
two authentic•sourcee,ihat some , anti-
Mormon forged ari order in the name
of Gen. Denting for • s pieee of• artillery
in IVl'Doilough ccruntyi and that the .
same has been k conveYed, on the author'•
ty of dna forgery, 'to the. la Carthage
Grays." in whose possession it is..
The Governor has cent an agent to Car-.
thage to take possession of alt ihe State
orals in the hinds of these incipient
rioters.' -
BOSTON.—The citizens of Boston
held a meeting at the . Exchange on
Monday to provide means for the re
lief of the people of Pittsburg: The
Mayor presided, and in the course of
a short speech stated that the advance
in the price of real estate in Boston du
ring the past year would be sufficient
to re-build the burnt district of Pitts.;
burg.
GOVERNOR OF W1EC0N51N.......N. P.
Tallmadge has been removed from the
Gubernatorial Chair of Wisconsin, and
Gen. Henry Dodge appointed in his
place. Dodge was formerly Governor
of the Territory, but was removed by
Harrison, to give place to Doty. .
THE LOST AT SEA.—Tho New York
Express contains a list of forty-two
vessels, which are now missing and sup
posed or known to be lost, forming an
aggregate destruction of life and prop
perty almost without a parallel in the
history of our country.
Humana !—Some of the savana of
the city of New York, wish to have the
name of this Republic changed to
Allegania I All for the sake of poetry !
THE LEGISLATURE OF NEW YORK
have agreed to adjourn on the 14th of
next month.
BAIL AND ATTACIINENTS.The fol
lowing act was passed by the late Le
gislature of this State, and may 66 of
importance to many of our readers.
Seems 1. Be it enacted by the Se
nate and House of Representatives, of
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in
General Assembly met, and it is hereby
enacted by the authority of the same,
That in lieu of the bad heretofore re
quired by law, in the cases herein men
tioned, the bail in cases of appeal from
the judgments of Aldermen and Jus
tices of the Peace, and from the awards
of arbitrators, shall be bail absolute, in
double the probable amount of costs
accrued and likely to accrue in such
cases, with one or more sufficient sure
ties, conditioned for the payment of all
costs accrued or that may be legally re
covered in such cases against the ap
pellants ; and the bail in all cases where
bail is now required for the stay of
executions, shall be bail absolute, with
one or more sufficient sureties, in dou
ble the amount of the debt or damages,
interests and costs recovered, condition
ed for the payment thereof, in the event
that the defendant fail to pay the same
at the expiration of the stay of execu
tion. ,
SECTION 2. That in all- cases of dis
solving foreign attachments, -the bail
shall be bad absolute. in a recognizance
in double the amount in controversy.
as nearly as may be ascertained, with
one of more sufficient amities, condi
tioned for the payment of the debt or
damages, interest and cost that may by
recovered.
Szcziori 3. That the right to appeal
from judgments of Aldermen and Jus
tices of the Peace, and-from their judg
ments on awards of referees, is hereby
extended to defendants in all cases
wherein, by existing laws, the right of
appeal is enjoyed by plaintiffs.
SECTION 4. That so much of the-act
of assembly, passed 16th day of June,
1836, entitled An Act relating to exe
cutions," as provides for the levy and
recovery of stock, deposites and debts
due to defendants by process of attach
ment and ecire ferias, is hereby extend
ed to all cases of attachments to-be is
sued upon judgments against corpora
tions, (other than municipal corpora
dons.) and from and after the passage
of this act, all such process, which
hereafter may be issued. may be pro
ceeded into final judgment and execu
tion, in the same manner and under the
same rules and regulations as are di
rected against corporations, by the pro
visions of the - act, of sixteenth June,
eighteen hundred and thirtysix relating
to - executions ; and that so much of the
thirty-sixth section of the act of 16th
June,.1836, as requires services of the
attachment on any defendant, be and
the same is hereby repealed, except
when the defendant is :a resident of
the county in which. the attachment is
issued.
• thartoN 5. That this act shall take
erect on the first day of June next, and
so much of existing laws as are hereby
altered 'or supplied, and the same are
hereby repeated.
VETO MESSAGE.
lb the Senate and House ofilePreSeo.
t olives of the Cornnionu*kho fPenn.
"Amnia.
Gsarrzatuatr.--The bill to Incorpo
rate the, North Branch Railroad:and
Coal Company has been presented for
my approbation. - •
This bill proposes to incorporate a
Company with a capital of $335,000,
which may be raised to $500,000,
The objects of-the corporation are two
fold. •
• FIRST.—To constructs railroad from
Towanda in . Bradford county. to the
coat lands in Franklin. and Monroe
townships in said county, with the
right to eztend said road or construct
lateral roads therefrom to such coal
mines, in said townships. or their vi
cinity, as from time to'time may be
found expedient; and with the further
right_to extend the same, so as to form
a junction with the Williamsport and
Elmira. railroad.
SECOND.....TO mine coal and transact
the usual business of companies engag:
ed in mining, itansporting sand selling
coal and ,- the other products of coal
lands ; and for these purposes the
gninpany is to have the right of holding,
either by purchase or lease, 0,500 acres
of land in Bradfotd county, and of im
proving, selling, or otherwise disposing
of the same, as their interests may re
quire. Besides this they may hold
such lot or lots of land, not exceeding
ten acres, in any one place, as may be
found convenient for places of deposit
in the transportation and sale of the pro.
ducts of their mines and lands.
That part of the bill which provides
for the construction of railroads to con
nect coal lands with the public improve
ments is altogether unobjectionable,-
The great expense of making - these
roads on an extended scale, places them
beyond the reach of individual enter
prise, and sanctions the grant of cor
porate privileges to associated Wealth.
The other objects of this corporation,
present, however, no such claims to
public favor. They are to hold the
6,500 acres of land, and - to employ the
aggregated means of the corporators,
not required for constructing the rail
roads, in mining coal, improving lands,
and transporting and vending coal and
other products of their lands, discharg
ed of individual liabilities. Universal
experience and observation have proved
that all branches of business within the
reach of individual enterprise and re
sponsibility, are more successfully
prosecuted by individuals than corpora
tions.
The constitution secures to all men
the equal right of acquiring, possessing
and protecting property. The claim to
disturb the harmony of our system by
granting to some exclusive privileges,
found itself on the assumption thit the
public interest requires something to
be done, to which individuals are un
equal, and the privileges which are not
enjoyed by the rest of the people, must
be conferred upon some to secure a pub
lic advantage. But this cannot be pre
dicated of mining coal and improving
land. Among the varied pursuits of
men, there is perhaps none more simple
or more completely within the compose
of individual resources than that of min
ing coal. In proof of this, I need only
refer to the millions of bushels of coal,
which are annually 'Mined and carried
to market in this State west of the moun
tains. without the aid of corporate pri
vileges, and to the success which has
attended individuals in the Schuylkill
coal region, where corporators have ge
nerally failed.
As to improving lands by the agency
of a corporation, which is one of the ob
jects of this bill, the objection to it is
palpable. It is found in the industry
and skill of our farmers, subduing the
forests, extending and multiplying the
comforts of life, and advancing the
prosperity, credit, and greatness of the
commonwealth—pregnant proofs all of
them, that agriculture needs no corporate
protection.
The success which has hitherto at
tended individual enterprise in mining
coal, and in improving land, is in my
apprehension an insuperable objection
to placing these interests in the hands of
corporations.
One of the great benefits arising from
our free system is the facility which it
gives to 'transfers of property, by which
the vigilant and thrifty are enabled to
place themselves beyond dependence.
while the direct effect of withdrawing
large tracts of land from the ordinary
rules which govern the transmission of
_real - estate, is to create a dependent
tenantry. The company contemplated
by this bill, with its 6.500 acres (Aland
and half a million of capital, will em
ploy many men, all of them in a de
gree dependent upon the controlling
power of the corporation. Our own
history-furnishes too many lamentable
proofs of the ° fact that power of this
kind may be used, not only to exact the
labor for which compensation is made,
but also to circumscribe that range of
thought and independence of action
upon political subjects which constitute
the pride and dignity of an American
freeman.
These corporatore, moreover, are
associated for the purpose of pin ; and
yet if their enterprise should- prove un•
successful, the &bus which they may
have contracted, beyond the amount of
their subscriptions, are to fall,upon the
unwary and confiding. The profit is
to, be their own---the loam is to &rolve
upon the-public. I - cati see no r e*
for .ibus. making a distinction betvet
these eorporators and other citize ns,
disturbing that equality which sto ;„
our free institutions.
Whit these objections I have dire
the bill
.to be returned to the Senate
which it originated.
FRS. R. Slittfiß.
Ezzetrruw. CHAMBER,
April 12, 1846.
Anima, or dift?ulty of breathing,
o
caused by a collection of morbid Imm
in the air cells of:the:langs.—hence d
fictilt and laborious breathing, c ou ,,
great oppression of the breast, pai a . i
the head, palpitation of the he a rt, in
many other dist!easing complainta.
Wright's Indian Vegetable p il l s a
always certain to give relief in /letha l
because they purge from the body th,
humors which, when lodged in t.
lungs. are the cause of this dreads ,
complaint. From four to sir of ea
Indian Vegetable Pills, taken eve
night on going to bed, will, in a oho
time, not only carry off the MOlll viole
fit of Asthma, but if used occasional!
afterwards, will keep the system
completely free from all bad humor
that Asthma, or indeed any other inal
dy. will be impossible.
For sale at the store of J. D. &
D. Montanye, in Towanda, and
agents published in another column
this paper.
Caution.—As counterfeit
are abroad, avoid all stores of doub
character, and be particular in all
sea, to ask for Wrighl's Indian l . 's
table Pills.
Died,
At WTIOX, on the 14th inat.,Da. AnontaA
W►aNsa, aged about 78.
Doctor Warner had occupied, nearly half
century, the same quiet hill-side residence
the beautiful valley of which be wu the old
living settler but one. Under his mania
care, he lived to see hitilthful labor replace rb
forest solitudes with fields waving for the ger
ners of man, until at last himself haw • .,
home.
We have received the following procerdin
of the Masonic Fraternity
At a regular meeting of Union Lodge N.
108 of Free and accepted Masons held at th.
Hall in Towanda, April 15, A. L. 5845.
On motion, voted that the members of di
Lodge wear crape for the apace of thirty diy
in consequence of the death of Brother Ado
jab Warner.
The Muter appointed bra. E. W. Morgan,
IL B. Batitulary, Thoa. B. Overton,l.l3 Sam,
and Win. H. Baird a committee to make the
necessary arrangements for the %fiend.
On the 17th the Lodge, under the direction
of the R.W.D.D.G.M. Samuel Huston, erd
the W. M. George H. Bull, proceeded to bun,
with Masonic honors, the remain. of our de
ceased brother—after which it was
Resolved, That Bra. Ira If .Btephens, E W
Morgan and E. R. Myer, be a committee of co.
dolence on the part of the Fraternity, to the re
latives of the deceased.
The committee accordingly addrested
following letter to theismily
" The undersigned, a committee in Walla
Union Lodge, No. t-08, of free and eceepu ,
masons, beg leave respectfully to express, tt
condolence of the Fraternity with the family (
our venerable brother, Adonijeb Warner, wi
has left us in a good old age. You have lo
a head and father ; we, our brother ; all, a auk
and respected fellow•citisen. May we alit
look,forward to the consolations of re-union
" In that grand lodge that's far anal"
Extract from the minutes,
• S. B.I3AILEY, Secretary.
A NEW SUPPLY !
BURTON RINGSBERY infoms the pu,
He - generally that he has just welted di
feet from New York• City, his spring stork o
Goods, It comprises a very general also •
ment of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware lx
His goods have been selected with much cs
and will be sold as cheap as , can be bought
Towanda. Call in and see it it is not so.
Towanda; April 30, 1845.
HALLO THERE!
No. 3 has made another raist!
irs, ladies and gentlemen, the largest In
most elegant assortment of Goods a -
brought to Towanda,, are this day opening
No. 8 Brick Row, which have been porch
(as usual) very low for cash and first rate •
it, and wall be sold accordingly. If it sari
the honest farmers of Bradford County. II"
quantity (say 100 tons) of good butter sull
taken in exchange, or any other country p
duce. We will give sramall bill of partial
next week. W.H.BAIRD h CO.
Towanda, April 30, 1845.
TEXAS -ANNEXATION
A Death Blow to all Illoaoptlitt;
OH. & H. 8. PHINNEY, out 01
• combination, and are just receiving
neral assortment of FANCY AND STAY
GOODS, adapted to the Iwo% which '
will sell for cub u cheap u any abet
lishriient this aide of Neiv York. or ache
them for Lumber or Country - Producs•
particularly advise the public to call sod
amino our stock before purchasing elastic!.
Wiated s loo,ooo Shingle; 50 0 Mfrs
Bogsds, and Grain without limit.
-VISSOLUTIOJI:
NOTICE is given, that the cove "
heretofore existing between Jebel "
and James H. Phinney, Jr. of the firm Of "
son & Phinney, is this day dissolved by 021/111
consent. The accounts end notes a the
firm will remain in the hands of I. H. PO'.
Jr., for settlement; the business hereafter
continue in the name of J. H. & 11.S.Pbio
Monroeton, April 29, 1846.
P ÜBLIC NO TICE
P HEREBY GIVEN that then 0 11 1 . t
I posed to public sale at the Exchol o t
in Monroeton, on the Bth day of MO °
1 o'clock, P. M., $BO TOWANDA B'
money, to the hihest bidder for cab.
By order of the g board of &hool I tireetT:
J .11. PHINNEV, CleTi
MonTnettm, April 29, 1945