REPORTER':
Wednesday, June 11, 845.
4441ti11q4
•C7l - 111rAilU;1!Ld•
The Office qt the Bradford Re
porter has been removed , to Col,
Means , Brick Store, (up stairs.)
entrance on the North tdde.
Our own Affairs.
The present- number- closes the sth
volume of the - Reporier. - In fulfillment
of the 'notice given to our patrons a few
weeki we shall commence the
,fiest. volume on a sheet, of double me
dium size, which will give to our rea
ders an additional quantity of reading
matter, nearly equal to -an entire page
- Of our present size. To do this we
have been obliged to purchase a new
press, a new fOunt of type, and incur
other heavy expenses. To meet these
expenses we ask of our-patrons, who
are in arrears, that they come to our
aid with the RE ADY---IVE shall expect it
of them, and they MUST do it.
I'Es:ea.—President Jones has- issued
his proclamation calling a convention
of delegates to assemble on the 4th of
July' next, to decide finally upon the
proposition for annexation ; and to
adopt a constitution with a view to the
admission of Texas as one of the States
of the American Union. The election
of delegates was to have been, held. on
the 4th inst.
The New Orleans Picayune in no
ticing the subject says :—"lt would
seem that the executive is cutting his
wisdom teeth at last—we use the word
seem to denote that the doubt which the
previous course of President Jones had
created has not been removed`•from our
mind ; nor should any one relapse into
a.state of security and confidence until
" it is finished." "
DESTRUCTIVE TORNADO AND HAIL
*max.—A violent and most destructive
tornado and hail storm occurred in De
oto county, Miss., on the 13th ult.,
destroying everything in its course. It
passed over Southall, Manning, Stokes,
Smith, Alanson Trigg's (recently Col.
- felix Lewis') plantation. On most of
these and other plantations, the young
cotton, corn, garden, and other plants
_
are entirely .destroyed ; Mr. Trigg had
250 acres of corn, &c., entirely ruined
in some places 100 to 200 trees were
blown down on a single acre ; and not
a leaf is left on tree or shrub. The
hail was near three inches deep on the
ground in the morning, and birds, kill
ed by the hail, were scattered over the
ground. Th t ,hail stones are represen
ted as having een, on an average, lar
ger than ounce bullets, or as large as
paFtridge eggs. The hail iri some places
lay in drifts near three feet high.
HEALTR or MR. Donn.—The Pro
vidence Gazette of Monday says
We are pained to announce, that the
health of tkis gentleman is probably
worse than it has ever been before,
since his. confinement. He is bent
nearly double, with his old enemy the
rheumatism ; and if not soon restored
to a healthful atmosphere, must pay
the debt of nature. In consequence of
this information, touching the present
condition of the prisoner, there are in
creased,reasons, why his friends should
be - moving, and speedily for his resto
ration to the world.
TENNESSEE.—The canvass for Go
vernor- is going on this State with a
spirit that shows that the democracy is
wide awake to its importance. A. V.
Brown, Esq., the democratic candidate,
and Ephraim IL Foster, Esq., the Whig
candidate, are traveling over the State
together, and adAressing the people.-
-The democratic papers express the
greatest confidenare in the election of
Mr. Brown. The election takes place
in August next.
LAW.—Who can depend, says the
NeW York Sun. upon the results of a
suit at law? The strongest Case takes
sometimes a contrary course. The
United States commenced a suit against
the administrators of W. Hogan,Ae
ceased, of New York, formerly a Con
find. in South America. for $2,000.
The case was tried in the IL S. Court,
a few days ago, and the jury returned
a verdict in favor of the defeudent, for
522,1338.
WV6IING Inox Wonas.—The • Lu
zern° Democrat says this extensive iron
'manufactory is pow in operation.—
These worki are, owned by Thatcher:
T. Payne,Esq.; gif ork, and arit,
leased by Messrs. Murdock, _ Leavitt &
Co., of the same city,Tor inanufacturing
the pigs made at their 'furnace in-Dan
ville. The mill is situate in South
Wilkes.barre, about a mile from the
Court House, and right at the crossing
point of the Lehig_h Company's -Rail
road, and the North Branch Canal,.
There is' a fine farm attached to the
mill property, and a large number of
houses are already erectid for - the ac=
commodation of their workmen. Our
readers can form some opinion of the
extent of the work, from the following
facts. We - believe it is one of the lar
gest rolling mills in the country.
The size of the mill on the ground,
is 285 by 184 feet. The refiners are
50 by 59 feet. The nail factory is 75
by 44 feet.
In the mill are two engines, one of 90
and one 0f,60 horse. power. The lar
ger one drives two sheet iron mills,
forge rolls hammer; and it is contem
plated to add to this machinery, one of
Burden's rotary squeezers.
The smaller one drives a largo mer
chant mill, a rod and hoop mill. fans for
the furnaces and blowing cylinders for
Winery, &c.
The number of hands employed in
the mill \ is now 250. There are 9
heating furnaces, 7 double puddling
furnaces.
Attached to one of the refiners, con
structed on a new plan, and capable of
making 20 tons per day of refined iron,
is a melting furnace tapping into the
refinery.
The nail machines, twenty-five in
number, are driven by an engine of
twenty-five horse power; they - now
produce 30 tons of nails per week, 1,550
tons per annum, and give employment•
to 31 men.
The yearly products of the works, in
manufactured iron and nails, without
any further additions, will be about 8,-
000 tons. •
Each of the large furnaces of Dan
ville, yield 90 tons, and the smaller one
50, making 230 tons per week—and
11,960 tens per year. Deducting one
fourth of this amount (Or castings made
at the taps, will leave in pigs 8,970 tons.
Allowing a loss of 17 per cent. (and it
varies from 15 to 17,) on 8970 of pigs
do munnfacturing-it into merchant iron,
would be 1,524 tons ; so that the pro
duct of the three furnaces in pigs, would
yield in merchant iron 7,446 tons—or
not an amount sufficient to supply this
one mill.
The yearly consumption of coal in
the works is estimated at 14,000 tons,
at a cost, delivered, say of $I 121 per
ton. This estimate will put into the
hands .of the coal men, yearly, $l5,
750.
THE BURNT DISTRICT.—The Pitts
burg Poet of Monday, says The
appearance of many portions, of the
burnt district is undergoing a rapid
change, and in the course of a few
months the most valuablo parts of it
will present a very, different aspect:—
Along Wood street there are. some
blocks, the length of a whole square,
built up to the first and second stories,
and in a few weeks more they will be
under roof. A number of buildibgs are
already finished, and preparations are
making for several hundreds more.—
Before winter sets in; we expect that
the burnt district will present the ap
pearance of a handsome new towi;
and in the course of a year or two it
will be as completely annexed to the
other portions of the city as itwas be
fore the ‘, Union-was desolved " by the
fire of the 1.0:1h of April.
GENERAL JACKSON'S HEALTIL.--The
Union of Tuesday night says :—‘. The
rumor of the death of this distinguished
man turns out, as we suspected. to he
false. Gen. R. Armstrong our cougul
to Liverpool, armed last evening at
Washington, direct from Nashville.—
He was at the Hermitage, in company
with Dr. Felix Robertson, on the 15111,
10th, and 17th instant. The General's
health - appeared to be nearly the same as
it was when he wrote the President on
the 9th—his mind, voice, and senses,
all unimpaired.
Gen. Armstrong is on his way to
Liverpool; He is , accompanied by his
son-in-law, Capt. A.. Harris, Tormerly
of the United States army ; his son,
Mr. James .Armstroug ; and his Baugh•
ter, Miss Armstrong."
fr:)t the Bradford Reporter.]
To the voters of Braii:forit County
,
As the:time.is_fot approachiog when
we as a,free-people. will be_ ailed upon
totlepositin - the ballotifox our votes for
-persons to fill the variiitii.offiees.ofthis
County I would- therefore suggest the
propeiefy- of oui .considerint Well our
- course before - it be too late, as to the
selections that are about to be made; I
think we should endeatior to get honest,
upright men—such 'as look( to the in
terest of the many and not the few—
niay we do, as did our Fathers - in the
good old . days of Democracy . -•z Now I
recommend as , the..Eastein - candidate
for Representative, Doctor Mini-Fain
cum), of Pike,- as being well qualified
"for that office. l He, I'think, is ju s t the
, , •
1 1 man we want at the present time. We
have, as it so happens, fal:en upon the
days of buying and selling votes, and
Doctor Fairchild is the man that will
not be bought by British nor American
Gold; he is a practical Farmer—one
that labors with his own hands , for the
Bread that he eats,.and well knows the
wants of the Farmer, the Mechanic, the
day laborer, and in a word of the whole
community ;—he ,is a Democrat in
every sense of the word ; he has stood
by the Democratic party from first to
last ; he is one of those kind of Demo
, f
crats that would not go for the fleece
entirely as has been the case with too
many of our modern office holders.—
Should I undertake to enumerate the
evils that have fallen upon us by wroing
Legislation, I should fail in the attempt:
Well, what is the reason ? Why, the
plain reason is, we have had too many
silk-stocking officers. Fellow citizens,
let us wakrup to the subject, and get
more Washingtons and Jeffersons to
fill the different offices ; why will we
be duped any longer by political Dema
gogues that make it their business to
shave the people privately and publicly ?
Let us shake ourselves from this 'tether
gy,and let every democrat be at his post
when the proper time arrives for us to
make our selections. Parents, to you I
now appeal ! Are not our children look
ing to us for protection ? and how shall
we do this unless we protect our free
Constitution, by placing such inea in
office as are Democratic to the back
bone, not only in word but in deed :
let us have for our motto, Liberty for
the poor as well as the rich. Now,
fellow-democrats, let us bear it in mind
that Doctor Fairchild is to have a boost
at the next general election, and by
boosting him we give ourselves and
children a boost towaards freedom.
LABORER.
DESTRUCTIVE AVALANCHE IN SOUTH
AMERICA AND LOSS OF „LIFE. -By way
of Kingston, Jamaica, it is learned
through passengers from South Ameri
ca that a report prevailed, previous to
their departure, of a fearful avalanche,
the effects of which had been felt on
both the Atlantic and Pacific sides of
Ithe great and central Cordilleraiof the
Andes. The snow descended in fear
ful quantities from the Paramodd Ruiz,
which is situated on the westen side
of the plains of Mariquita, and from one
hundred and fifty to two hundred miles
west of Bogota, and destroyed a large
and populous district. It is supposed
that twelve hundred lives have been
saeriAced by this dreadful calamity.
A CURIOSITY.-A curiosity is now
being exhibited in Albany. It is the
vertebra of an animal called by the na
turalists the Zuyglycon—a creature
which must have been half alligator
and half whale. It was discovered em
embedded in a chalk formation on the
banks of the Alabama river, and was
boxed up and sent to professor Emmons
of Albany. The vertebra, extending
from a portion of the head to the tip of
the tail, is eighty feet in length, as it
lies upon the floor. The creature must
have been in life from ninety to a hun
dred feet long.
SmouLAR - Cesn.—Mr. Hector Per
kins, of Baltimore, who was wounded
in the battle of Chippewa, - thirty ye4rs
ago, had to have his leg amputated On
the 25th inst. For. nearly, thirty-one
years he has suffered. occasional pain,
but for several months past
,he has
suffered tuost. intensely, until, at last,
he consented to lose his leg. He has
been doing well since the amputation:
BUNKER HILL MONUMENT GROUNDS.
—A large number of workmen are busi !
ly engaged, in grading, laying out paths
and adorning this sacred and peautiful
- •
spot, by planting rows of .shrubbery
around it.
News &oily ail Nations.
• '' 1. ' . -
• The : Demecrats Of . Tioga ' county
have_reccommended at a public meeting,
the Horti - :.tent4 itatOt as a canditietti
for Ciotti Commissioner.--The Duk:
lin Pilot'sayi Li.i-Thti` first ''blow that Is
struck between England and the United
States, tho former - loses her-West .In 7.
dia posseesions;Panada, her claims :on,
Oregon, and - herfoot hold on Ireland.
4----i The - Albany: _Citizen : of Friday
evening says':--0. We. have, a rumor,
based on good authority, that Dr. rott7
accepts the - -Blehopric ofPenneylvania.
--L---;We learn - from the'New Yiailepn
pers theta fire ece,urre'd v _rin that air On
Sunday morning_ lalt,' , .by which one
'finridred:heinies - end t;ierity-fivo hoises
werejaurnedi and . :about lour hundred
faMiliee rendered hOuseless and 'desti
tute. Theireat 'portion Of the inn&
ings bunted were poor shanties; oecti
pied mostly by Triih fatnilies. 7 - ---A
destructive fire occurred in Quebec . on
Wednesday last. • About ten thousand
joule have by this event been left with
out houses or home, having lost utmost
every thing they bad. The, actual
public debt of Texas, the Journal of
Commerce• says, is between - $12;000,-
000 and $13,500,000; the cotititry is
extremely prosperous; business good ;
the jproducts of the earth abundant; and
the currency unquestionable, consisting
of gold and silver.—Dr. Jackson, in
a piper on thp copper mines of Lake
Superior, states that
,the copper oro of
that region is largely mixed with silver,
particularly in the valuable mine on
Eagle River. ' In a ton of the rock ore,
as delivered by the miner on the bank,
he found byanalysis that there was the
following value : of silver, $B7 25 ;
copper, $42 10 ; total value, $129 35.
So that it.was more properly a silver
than ' a copper mine. He has lame
very fine specimens of the silver and
copper obtained from that place.
According to the late census of German
States, included in the Customs Union.
the population, which was twenty-seven
and a half millions, has increased 875,-
000 souls in three years, or by 24-100
per cent.—The Providence Herald
says—We learn that the parents of Go
vernor Dorr on Thursday last availed
themselves of a permission to visit their
1 son in prison, and they found him in a
very bad state of health.--J. Fenni
more Cooper is about to commence an
other libel suit against Thurlow Weed.
— 7 -There were not less than 3000 bu
shels of strawberries offered for sale at
the Baltimore markets on Saturday the
24th oh. They sold from 4 tclB cents
per quart. Hon. George M'Duffie,
United States Senator from South Caro
lina, was attacked with paralysis on the
21st inst., at Abbeville. He has lost
the usa of one side and his speech.
The Bostoia city debt is now one mil
lion one hundred and sixty-threelhou
sand two hundred and sixty-six dollars
and sixty-two cents.—Six Odd Fel
lows have been excommunicated by the
Baptist Church in Unionville, Wash
ington county, on account of the sup
posed inconsistency of the tenets of
their Order with a religious profession.
—Ohio has a population of about
1,800,000 ; Virginia has about 1,250,-
000. The former produces 5,000,000
bushels more of wheat than the latter—
more than twice as much barley, and
one third more of oats.—ln New Or
leans, on the 10th inst., Allen Jones
was fined $lOOO, and J. J. Bryant
$2OOO, (being his second offence,) for
violations of the laws against gambling,
and to remain in prison till the fines
were paid. All "the gambling appare
ling was confiscated. On Saturday
or Sunday, week, a German named
Christian Behmer, just arrived in this
country, had his trunk, containing about
$2OOO - in money, broken open at the
Transportation Depot - of Bingham;
Dock & Stratton, Market street, and
the whole of the money, which was in
gold, stolen. The number of deaths
in Philadelphia hit week was 100.
Of consumption 1.3; inflamations 20 ;
convulsions' 131 'dropsy 7 ; small pox
. 3 ; scarlet fever 2; ttc. Adults 37
children 69.---Maj. Gen. Patterson
has returned to Philadelphia from . his
second Rocky Mountain hunting expe
dition. lle is in excellent health and
spirits.--Thaddeus Stevens, of Lan
caster, lately tried an important case on
the subject-of a Bank, for which it is
said. he received the delicate compliment
of $B,OOO. The real name of ~ Pan.
nyForrester," the writer - , is Miss
.
Citulibuek:
Foreign Newsy
-110 steatriship Cambria, CaMarti - Judi ,
kins arrived at. Boston on Sunday night;
at half past 9_ oiclock,'in the' imparalled
time pf days from iiiierpriol.
is : the Shortest ,passage_ ever made
'from Liverpool - 10 Boipt44:this : season
of the year. ---
Several ice ;shut 'tfe seen by he
Cambria; -
c • - sitA- • h
e =brat 401 07 ...ates te the ' 20t h
rif May from Liverpool, arid to the 19th
from Londori.
She brings out ninety-two passengers
from Liverpool, and seventeen from Hali
fax Dan Marble, among the number.
fax.
There was no' change in the cotton
market from the - 17th to the . 20thl.
IA line of packets to . run. between.
San' and 'Nov • Yeat' his' been
formed. :.The firet.yessel_will • leave the
former Place on the 10th inst.: .
The, India and
. Chinese markets have
• imProved: and as they form, -at present,
the
_great outlet for ..ourpreducts, the
home trade pronOsee to exhibit ftirsome
time tocome, more than its wonted activi
ty. The produce -markets, generally,
'pre in a healthy state.
THE - Fusve.—As if by common , con.
sent, the apprehensions of -a eoltision be,
,tween Great Britian and the United
:States, respecting the Oregon question.
,have all but died away. and .the natural
effect uton the Public Securities has,
• been to enhance prices. As yet, how
ever, the advance is comparatively limit
ed—say, from 3-B,tol per cent. There
is, however, always a wheel within a
wheel in politicalaffairs.
Prince Albert 'will return the visit of
the Emperor of Russia during the sum
mer, and pre4rtt himself to the Czar in
St. Petersburgh. A visit to Belgium,
and another to Germany, by the Qu een
and her consort, are also.said to be de
termined soon.
The Queen, it is now fully determined
upon, will not visit Ireland this year.
Puland'is still in a disturbed state. ; at
Warsaw the prisons are daily increasing
the number of their victims. The espio
nage is more rigorous than ever ; and
the danger of correspondence by letter is
greatly augmented.
In a Hungarian paper there appears
an annoucement that two hundred Bohe
mian families ark to be sold in parcels of
not less than five families in a lot. The
sale is to take place at Bucharest.
Douglas Jerrold is the writer of Mrs.
Caudle's famed « Curtain Lecture?' in
Punch.
In the 22 cantons of Switzerland there
are 1,278,100 Protestants, 885,400
Catholics, 61 monasteries, and 53 nun
neries.
The slave factories on the banks of
the river Congo are said to have fright
fully increased of late. They are pinci
pally Spanish and Portuguese.
A letter from Lima, dated, January 9,
stetes that the relatrons between the Pe
ruvian government and the British naval
commander, continued unsatisfactory as
ever.
Tun ARTIC EXPEDMON.-=The Ere
bus. Captain Sir John Franklin, and the
Terror, Capt. Crozier, discovery vessels,
left Greenhithe yesterday for their desti
nation. Each ship has been supplied
with 200 tin cylinders, for the purpose
of holding papers, which are to be thrown
overboard, with the stateinent of- the
longitude and other particulars worthy
of record, written in six different langua
ges, and the i partieS finding them are re
quested to forward the information to the
admirality.
EXTRAORDINARY FOOT RACE AGAINST
TlME.—Arran named Maxfield, has per
formed the extraordinary feat of running
twenty miles in two hours. He per
formed the feat in fifty-eight minutes and
thirty seconds, on a wager of 2200 to
.2100. He never pulled up" once du
ring the race;-but was supplied with
weak brandy and water, by means of a
sponge, while he was running at full
speed.
France.—We,have received the 'Pa
ris journals of the 17th ult., -says the
" London Globe" of the 19th. They
do not contain any news of importance.
Most of the anti-English journals have
long leading articles on the last accounts
from America, but, with two or three ex
ceptions, they seem to think that the
differences with this country will be ad
justed amicably. • Their opinion, how
ever, seems to be founded chiefly on a
belief that, to avoid a war, England will
eventually give way on every point.
cording to these journals, the. French
Government is the only one in Europe
of which our Ministers-are •afraid.--
They seem to hold our sense of dignity
in very cheap. estimation.
Greece.—Accounts from. Athens de
scribe the state of this country as any
thing btu satisfactory. great agitation
prevailed in .all parts of the kingdom and,
die. people were becoming more. and
more dissatisfied ,and irritated with the
arbitary and violent system 'pursued by
the Government. .
.
Sligiera.—Letters from. Algiers, of
May 6th, state that nearly 2000 mounted-
Arabs appeared,:on the 28th ult., before
Orleansville, and menaced . an attack,
but withdrew. On the 20th a serious
engagement took place between the.boa
tile Arabs, and. a .French• detachment
The Arabs were defeated with aloss of
twenty 'killed and stx wounded.
REArovEn. , —The Post•Olfice in this
borough, has been removed to sVoutl i s
Drug Store, No. .1 Brick Ron:,
j Tessa.- - The great and exci t i ng
'of the annexation of Toss is,t4 out
- 1 ;4 brought to a close. We ne e 4
list iiews, that the citizens of th at
ritoty hsve cordially accepted the
posal made by the American Congr.
S and are not only willing but anxi ous
be ranked among the independents ,
of our glorious Union. By rh ea
session of Congress it is supposed.,
her constitution will be in prepann,
and her members elected to repr
her. interests on that floor.
o. GREAT. FIRE IN NEW YMIK••••••Ab
one o'clock on Sunday morning, th e
Ere 'broke out in the upper c,
of the city of New York, more dist !
ing i in its effects than any which has
curred in that city for a long time. - 0
hundred buildings of all sorts were co
surned,.leaving more than four hurt&
families entirely destitute, many of the
even DI their clothes.
FIRE IN Quenc.-4 terriblefire
Weds
dayin Quebec, (Canada,) on Reds
day of last week. Ten thouinndp
ple were driven houseless into the sue
INEVRANCE AGAINST
said there is an insurance Company
New York, which insures aga l iust
by theft, at a prequiritn of one per cern
NOBLE.—The citizens of'ittsbul
have deelinectteceiving the ssj l ooo vi
ted by the Legislature. fr
QvE Vie intends visiting theecon
nent early in August next.
RHEUMATISM AND GOIIT. W right'
IndianNegetable Pills are a most extr.
ordinal.); medicine for the cure ofßheu
madam and Gout, because they not on
ly cleanse the stomach and bowels
those morbid humors which, if take
into the circulation, and thrown upo,
the membrane and muscle, are the cans.
of the above painful maladiei; but the
excite the absorbent vessels to take u.
that which is already deposited, and
therefore, are absolutely certain to mat
e perfect cure of Rheumatisin and Gout
A single twenty-five cent box dm,
Pills will often give the most astonis
ing relief ; and perseverance accord],
to the directions, will be certain to drip
pain of every description from di
body:
For sale at the store of i D. at
D. Pitontanye. in Towanda, and 4
agents published in another column t
this aper.
Caution.—As connterfeite
are abroad, avoid all stores or dthibir,
see, to
and be particular'
ip alt e
to ask for Wright's Indian re:
table Pills.
LIBERTY MEETING.—Po
ant to notice previously given, a w
ing of the colored citizens of Boadford county
was held at Towanda fot the purpose ofeallin.
a County convention on the 16th Qr./nue nes
to take into consideration the propriety of call
inea State convention. The meeting was or
ganized by calling DANIEL GREEN to th•
Chair, and appointing J. C. Joussos Secret&
ry, and after an interchange of sentiment tb.
following *solution's were passed unanimously.
• Resolved. That there shail be a meeting
Bradford county to take info consideration t ,
propriety' of the abolition question, and to Co.
eider with thl adjoining counties so as to
a state convention.
Resolved, That David Miller, Remy Both
and Joshua C. Johnson be appointed to addresg
the meeting':
Resolved: Thai the object of this meeting
ptiblish6d hi the papers of this place end sign
by the officers, , . • •
S. COOPER, Cor. Secretary.
ATHENS ADVERTISEMENT.
WELLS & SATTERLEE are receir•
ing from N. York, their second stock
of Spring and Summer Goods, consisting ai
choice and general stock of all articles kept it
country stores_and will be sold as cheap al It
any store in the country for cash, produce or
approved short credit. Please call and euuniar
our stock and prices.
WELLS &SATTERLEE.
Athens, June 9. 11345.
Himir,opathie Physician.
InIOCTER L. PRATT, would respectful.
ly inform the citizens of Towanda and
its vicinity, that he will be happy to be deem
tint sertiee, to those who need medical a
From his experience In the system which bt
adopts, he flatters himself that the common;
will be well pleased with its effects upon tbe
various diseases which "flesh is heir to,' Hu
office can be found at the residence efL. B. pi
WolrEsgr..
Towanda, rune 7th 1845:
It is already before the People;
/WHAT No. 3 can beat the world satLOt
goods cheap.
11 is already befire the people,
That the best goods and cheapest golVe in To
wands can be found at No. 3 Brick Bow.
It is already before the people,
That No. 3 can skin any Flint in Towtais
without injury to one " jack knife."
It is already before thi peoples
That No. 3 can't be undersold Per' -cry
much less 15 or 20. •
It is already before the people,
That one of our firm started for New terk,st
the 7th inst.
It soon be beOre the peoPle ,
That No, 3 has recd., a large addition to the
extensive stock of goods.
Now Ladies and Gentleman don't all com e
et once, we will wait•upon you as fast es
Can, we expect another clerk in a kw das l ":
will then try not to send our customers acs,
for want of time-to wait Oen them.
W if. BAIRD A C 0;
June 10th 1845. No, 3 Brick Row.
El