'Mratlforo 4vg# Towanda, Wednesday, 14,1,,0vic16,184;5! Hoe. DAVID 7 he Dentatstlctonott, - thds notices the arrival of Mr. Wilmot at listrisbun; : • This gentlemen pessedthrough, and, stonrd.st Seat of government* day or two, on his way to Wash. ingtnn City. We Were pleased to have the pleuure of taking thin good ind trite Democrat by the hand. Mr. Wruore CMS into Congress with a hiuli reputation for independence of eharecter, talons, integrity, and sound democracy. He alas ranks end justly. too, with the finest speaker* of the day. The "independent treasury law" has been sustained wah great firmness and constancy by the demnency of his district, and we look forward to see thee able and popular measure in Congress with all his ability anti elo. queues. His 8000 democratic majority is a glorious endorsement Antl-itenturti to Brudfor4 County. ' The following letter from a citizen of Leßoy gives an other construction to the matter rpoken of in the letter of the Otsego Republicin. The first information we oh. taimd was from that source; and we cannot learn that any application has ever been made to our authorities to arrest fugitives. Leßoy, Nor. 19, 1845. Ma. Doormen r.-1 notice in your last •paper an ar ticle from the Owego Republican, concerning Mr. Iowa:- ley's efforts to arrest Anti-Rent fugitives here. The blow has been struck and with what result. You shall presently bear. At the time specified it: the letter. Mr, Levellley. who is not a deputy Sheriff, end Mr. E.Poure• troy, of Troy. who, by the by. is not a constable, came to our neighborhood, accompanied by Mr. James Hick ok, (who reportsays, has, for time. been boati ng the bush,) went to the scene of operation, which was on the hill he ro/see Leßoy and Granville corners. whore there me about a dozen Lords of the Manor. In the woods they found an old man, with whitened locks, gnietly shaving shingles. He was recently from Unaware and a Down. Renter; but belonged to that class of which the court of Delaware have directed that no more should be arrest. ed. Levalley pronounced the man Kelly (not Elmer a Delaware chief,) his prisoner. The cry of murder et. tried by Kelly, while being roughly handled by Let/alley with a •pistol at hie breast and threatened with instant death the mnment he made the least resistance, brought a number of the neighbors from their work to the spot. They would not consent to a kidnapping,and he refused to 569 w any authority but a revolving pistol. He was told that, if he had legal authority, there would be no resistance. Kelly asked Levalley if there was any thing against him in Delaware. Lewdly said hr did not know as there was. He then left his intended prisoner stud retreated, pistol in hand, undoubtedly by this time recol lecting that Bradford County was not in a state of insur rection, and this violation of the law might not gn so well. Ho began to feel uneasy, basing handled Kelly in officer like manner. But he must have been wilfully frightened and his co.workers also and seen stars by sun shine or they never would have mistaken a crass cut saw for a gun, nor have suppwed that w hen it was qui. etly rotting on a man's shoulder that it was aiming at them. In short, the whole story as has been related is a sheer fabrication, end appears to be foriuded upon tl•e ' assault of Levalley and others upon Kelly, who is still • among us and walks our streets openly. Should Leval, ley do so again, he will still find Lis fugitives (so milled) as tenacious of their legal rights as ever. The foregoing is a statement of the facts as they are, and as they can easily he prayer'. and by giving them a place in your columns you will do an set of justice. and oblige yours, A. G. PICKARD. WO3 OCORT TO Par I—The following sensible re marks have seine force in this latitude. The practice of laying the labor of the printer under contribution, is too ptev,dent in tr ‘ oat placcv, and the subuntsbio4 to its impo sition must have originated in a feeling of benevolence on the one aide, which is wrong ; and on the other in a direct ignorance of the rights of the Printer. Who would think of calling upon • carpenter, painteror other mechanic, to perforin work upon a church or other be nevolent institution, and sending him away unpaid, and ninhanked. And yet the amount paid for the labor of compositors Ac., in working grutuilousfy is as dead loss as it would be to any other profession or trade.. ' There is no reason in the world why the publisher of a paper should be expected to pay his compositors for setting the type of religious, moral, or political advertise-, menu!, without being paid therefor. Every type that is used in a newspaper must be paid for, either by the publisher or advertiser, and to expect notices to be published gratis is to ask the publisher to put his hand in his pocket twenty times per day, wheth er he feels able or willing io favor the object of the ad vertisement or not. Publishers should charge for 'tind ers rendered, and then give according to their disposition 'and means." TOWASDA ACIDSXIr...-We inadvertently omitted, last week; to mention the gratification and pleasure we experienced in being present at the Towanda Academy, on the evening of the lain day of the quarter ending Fri day. Nov. 14. The exercises of the evening, though not intended as an exhibition of the progress made by the scholars reflected-great credit both upon the Teachers and their pupils, and gave evidence that under Mr...Vee r/Nicene. the Principal. and his able Assistants Mr. and Mi l e Worms°, the Academy will speedily regain the position and confidence which it held in its palmist days. Woktre pleased to observe that the citizens of our county have eitended to it that patronage of which is ao well worthy, u a pleasant, highly useful, and valuable whoal. DISTRLIMING ACM DiNT ate informed ofa most melancholy and shocking accident which occurred in Pike township, on Wednesday evening, the 12th inst., by which an infant child of Mr. Coleman was burned to death. She had left the child,* boy about 2 pans old, in the house while she went out to milk, and in coming in, found him sitting on the bed, his frock burned entire ly from him, and the bed, where he was sitting burned to tick. The little sufferer lingered in great agony until Saturday, when Death released him from all suffering. Tesuire.iirviso.—Tcsaiorross Is the diy appointed by his excellency, Gov. :Shook, as a day of Thanksgivin; throughout the State. The sameday has been set aside for a similar purpose by the Governors of several other mates. We undentand that arrangements base been made in this borough, for the general suspension of bust:. Ans. and obsetvance of the day. • (I rercas:—At the Eating Rklool of Pratt, Oysters, (u we know by expericnce—for the 0 proof of the pod ding u in` chewing the string'--) are served in all known w w ww _ w y.les, att . & As steinni, fried, and in the shell," in a manner ,in which this interesting brigs' is rarely tact with. - "Tat J.ACCIPOS DE.AUCEAT " if the title taken fat the Olive Branch et WUlivtollort Democratic T i os , Whig paper puhfisbed is its borders, " Tat 71 - tvo .tjetvA4"-,a umw pTa•jras started at WeStaborough. ilaralita et? i• natiPt too Dratoetatie, wtohoWa it:Mimi:l Err its *WI vo tirnar" Sas atti:-.4 1 :, 'Aber of 'V3 442113 6 County, nye the . 1664, tom, habit of promptly paying his bias for printing at eat TY cowl- Worthy of imitation. CoxEstrritn , s—The Goveznor tlf Ne.v:Yaric lug cam. muted the sentence.of Death pvsed 'ttrs'n Anti'lea* Less inTeliwirc . coyntY, inlinprisoatheat fur kife. Cora? eallinergal MIL Monday, being•tle fiat day e Decambn. BEM ArritaLff fieStismship ~; -Terrible #ailicaiEetialsioOn Englitrul-` d Franc44-Expected Anittie in lEnglari4i— froPon* Opening ofthe'Fory—Meel(ngs lythe - Ettglish - "Cabinit—Depression in'the Cotton Afarket—Excised feeling , to • Eng -1 rnd on the,,Corn_katak--Renewed Political England - cad Ireland-Rerig nation of Marshal Souls—jfairs in India Kader and the French—Prostra tion of Trade in the Manufacturing Dis tricts—Briskness in the Iron Trade— Market, lkc. ekc. , The steamship Britannia arrived at Boston on Thursday evening. 20th inst., with Thirteen days later news. She sailed from Liverpool on th'e 4Th inst., and brinks papers from that city to that date. from London to the 3d, and Paris to the Ist, inclusive. Accounts in a commercial and financial point of view, ate more important than' they have been for the last twenty years. A terrible re vulsion has consmenced in England. greater 'than that of 1825: and similar to that of 1937 in the United States. This revulsion has been produced by the romfined influence of a bad harvest all over England and Europe, a had monetary system, and the unthinking inflation fn . railway speculations. All stock's. and every staple is going down— except the price of breadstulTs, which the im pending famine enhances and improves. The terrible movement is just in its commeneement. The first blow Iris been struck—and in Ire land, the agitator O'Connell is already using it for the purpose of oppostion to the union. The English governthent seems to he in a state of alarm, and Sir Robert Peel is calling cabinet after cabinet, to deliberate on she open ing of the ports. and the best means to meet impending hotline. Cotton is down—corn is up—and the excitement caused by the'revo lotion is increasing every day. 11 hat Me re sult' may be, no one can tell—perhaps it is the beginning of the end "of the financial and political superstructure of England and France. TERRIBLE RAILWAY Revetsso:v.—The rail -way mania has received its quiche& Some thing like-a panic has overtaken the specula tors in iron highways. Now that the re action has come. it brings its train ruin and devastation. and bankruptcy to thousands. The wreck of fortune end of character which this temporary insanity has produced, will be felt long after the causes that produced it have passed away. As a proof of the extent to which this huge system of swindling has been carried, it may be mentioned that even ladies were not exempt from its influence.. The fe male friends and relatives of those who pulled the wires of certain imposing puppct schemes, were in time daily habit of haunting the purlieus and offices of the share-brokers in the Metro polls, to watch the market, in order to turn their letters of allotments to the best account I One of the railway papers mentions a certain batch-of female speculators who contrived to realize. by this kind of chicanery, during the h fight of the mania, the aNtounding sour of £500.000 FAXINE EXPECTED IN ENGLAND. -If libel to, the c)cle.'of the seasons has befriended Sir Ro bert Feel. Four good harvests in succession have filled Ins exebequi.r—filled the stomachs of the lieges—made WC Nation prperous— the people contented. Alas! the scene is changed—the evil day has 'come upon him. and has found him unprepared to face it: horrible. destroying fame— seems impending. Fears have seized the pub- lie mind. In Ireland matters look appalling—in Eng land gloomy. The granaries of the continent are exhausted. . The corn fields of the Vistula. the Danube. and the Elbe, are barely sufficient for the local wants of the inhabitants. The nation is in commotion; and the cry of "Open the ports and let in corn, duty free !" -is heard, on all-sides, reverberated from every part - of the empire. The • pressure from without" has made it self heard in Downing street; and faith in the sliding scale—Peel's sliding scale—ls gone for ever. A third of- the potatne crop in Ireland is destroyed. The Grivernment his sent scien tific professors to the scene of the mischief, and the awful truth is out that this large portion of the people's fond - -the esculent that- Cobbett abhorred—is unfit for use. ' %V hat is to he done in this terrible, this un looked-for emergency i •• Open the ports !" is the exclamation, and there stands the shiver ing Premier. Itke 'a reed in the wind. paralyzed between affection fur his sliding scale and the horrors of public famine. There he is, balan cing the pros and cons. But necessity is su perior to consistency. superior even to law...— The ports must be opened. O'Connell• who assumes to be the tribune of the Irish people, goes beyond thus. He de mands a grant of public money, to the extent of a million and a half, to be expended in the purchase of food—he calls for a tax of fifty per cent. on the absentees, and a tax of ten per cent. on the residents—he asks for the prohi bition of corn and provisions leaving-the island, and the prevention of distilleries consuming grain. Large demands these—will they be conced ed I A day or two will solve the question; and in the mean time speculation will find a wide margin for the exercise of its ingenuity. The sliding scale—that conning scheme to make food artificially dear—is in the crisis of its fate. Swept away now, as it will he. its re-imposition, with the views which the public entertain, and which conservative and even agricultural members have tardily adopted, will be found impossible. It is gone forever. FLorn AND GRAIN.—The Corn market con tinues to rise, and the averages to &crease a little : hut the *. jump" in the scale by no means indicates the actual price which good heafrealizes., The Auantity of indifferent or bad grain which is thrown upon the market keeps up . the averages—if such a misnomer can be applied to a ache* which very unfair- Iv represents the actual price . of the article.— This opening of the ports is a question sio ,portant in itself, not only as it effects the corn trade,, but Oat is of, far greater consequence, it Weal tilt general interest of the country, 'that,lAtitiveriis'iVery,other, topic .at the present moment. A:morning paper ;state a day or two bark, that treasury order hid'been transmitted to. and received at, the Dublin (Invent Hoase, ad mitting graire free of . : 'duty.- This statement turns out to be incorrect; but it was generally Jteliaaei.).---a•protif ot . the. public mind being -prepared ,for such a , step,ou: the part of the GO. yernment., evening.paper hae.published a etitement to the effect that Wheat and- other descriptions of Corn are to be admitted imme. diately et a low figure—Wheat at eispence per toishey an e other knultrsti*lowet; but Otis stitemeet, although psi fork": impes, ingiP, is aliosoesidered prematire. 4:Cabinet Council *as held , - On Fridayet the "=„liritniik; of Oir Robert Peel,* thi-rretnier - eouidniii.leavalliis • home, owing Wan-attack of gout in the foot. At this meeting the ques tion of the opening of the ports was no doubt disentsed in - all - its bearings, - and• expectation was on the qui trice, to know the result. An. other Cabinet Council waeheld at'. Sir Robert, Peel's house the following day, and the result of this. as of the preceding meeting, still re mains,a mystery. People have been.aottioUsly locikilig to the Londo» Gazilte. expecting to see an official intimation of the Government policy. but they have looked in vain, The Cabinet is said to be divided on the point at issue, but no one presumes to think that the ports will not be 'opened. It is the only thing about which people talk—'• Out of the fullness of the heart the mouth speaketh." The decision of the glvernment must speedily he known, because if corn is to come in duty free, every day adds to the difficulty. as die time of the year is rapidly approaching when nut only the Rabic, but the St. Lawrence will be closed. by the ice. As 'erg& the former, however, owing to the scarcity which prevails amongst our continental neighbors, and the high price which grain commands there, muck cannot be expected. The great hope is in the United States and Canada. The proof of the scarcity exicta in the fact, that most of the continet.tal powers have already opened their ports fur the self same ohj• et, and it is justly said. .• Why should England be less considerate for its citizens than are the continental rulers for theirs!" The great fact in all probability is. that Peel is unwilling to act till he is armed. with the strongest possible reasons for doin% so ; and in order to put cavil out :,of the question, he is said to be waiting for tie report of the scienti fic commissioners, whom he tias sent to Ire land to investigate the potatoe. disease. Some !ay that Parliament will be tnimediately moned to consider what ought to be dune in the present emergency. A Privy Council must '3e called ere the ports can be opened. and as no announcement of ouch a meeting has yet 'been made. ',time days, it is probable, mey elapsi before the policy of the Cabinet will be made public. 'The state of things in these kingdoms at the present time, with t'weertar.nty of bread stuffs " corn ing in free, oP at the lowest nominal duty. must ' have a consideiable effect on the-price of those commodities in the United States and Canadian markets. As a proof of t'ne diversity of opinion which prevails in the Catunet on the subject of re scinding the Corn Laws, even for a temporary purpose, we may mention that another meeting was held at the house of Sir RobV Peel yes ?. terda% afternoon. IRELAND.— . I'he agitation. for Repeal, is still carried on. Since the sailing of the last A meri can steamer, a number of monster meetings and repeal banquets have taken place, at all of ImM the Liberator figured as commander-in chief. and long and elm:in:lit orations marle on behalf of the darling object of these political agitatnrs. The Orange party have homed an address to the, Protestants of the British Empire, in which they complain of Government fur permanently endowing Maynnoth, maintaining the present national system of education, and not advanc ing money 4o enable the clergy of the Estab lished China to support their own schools. 'rile Dohlin Corporation, held a meeting on the 29,h ult., for considering the hest means of avinding the danger impending the extensive failure of the potatne crop. Mr. O'Connell attended ; who, after a long speech, 'moven that a deputation should wait upon his lordship and the Government to stop the distilleries and breweries. to prevent the exportation of provis ions to 1 reign countries—to raise a million anti a half on the credit of the Irish Woods and Forests—and to take immediately into their consideration the levying of a very large incorne tax for the present year, if necessary. The motion was put and carried. • The Dublin papers state that the Custom House authorities. in that city have been three.: ted to make arrangetnenta for the admission of corn, duty free: on and after the let of No vember. ANOTHER GREAT FIRE-SAO HARBOR TN Rotss.—A most disastrous fire has visited Sag Harbor, u hich has laid that thriviug town in ruins. The fire occurred on Thursday night. in a furniture wareshop. in the Suffolk buildings—destroying the Whole of that build ing. and every dwelling, store and wareshop down the wharf, clearing the street on the West side. up to Wildreth's brick buildings, and the whole street, on the East side, from Lester's shoe store, not leaving a building on the wharf, with about fifteen or twenty dwelling !Muses on the streets East of the main Street.— The number of houses destroyed is variously estimated from 60 to 100, probably the for mer number is more correct. The extent of this calamity, as compared with those of a similar nature in other places. may he estima ted by the fact that the village consists of only about five hundred houses, and contains about 3500 inhabitants. its principal trade is to the whaling business, in which between forty and fifty vessels belonging there are mut - flayed.— Among the buildings burned was the Suffolk County Bank, and both of the hotels. The loss in buildings is variously stated at 9100.000 to 8150.000. while the loss in merchandise cannot yet be estimated, but must be very large. Tux DEtastouErrr STATES.—An article in a New York paper expresses the opinion that most it not all the delinquent States will soon resume the payment of their liabilities. It says: " It is estimated that Illinois alone will (urn. ish a surplus of 4.000.000 bushels of 'wheat this season. • Anlilvance of only, 10 cents per bushel, would more than ,pay the whole in- terest of her debt, and it has already advanced more than twenty.:The increase in the growth of wool' upon the ~ prairies is very great; one Noose alone at Chicago. has shipped the past season - over, 500:000 lbs.. " Indoed with such increasing proaperity as is.e2bibited in Maryland, •-Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, and throughout the Unione we dee no reasonable ground to doubt but that in a few years the delinquent States will have redeemed their credit, by resuming the regular payments of interest upon their indebtedness and that their own interest:as-well ss Pride 631' our Own republican institutions. , together, mith a deter. ininationwhand down to:our children a char. actei, unsullied . by ,the foal spirit of repudiation, will nerve them to the accomplishment of this desirable object." Tr ,e• — , 4 O lllt : Cthikihe , ntiOrAOh , Indiana, K mucky ildlinne!iee titlllie Elie tlurl OS eethan .' flit 'tt.r,, , r The _Oat itscitiluentCeiving to, foreign news. has caused thidrili PSY - Us high as four dollars. but they have begun to hold ulTi ultloo4ll9Al'n.-04V.,§4..6,14,-...,Pit:. refl:ol' at Cinch:lliad calculate; that there will he lisiCk ed.sitAliat place ,225.000. hogs; Madison. 75.- 000, and at Louisville. 125.000. At ilinein. nett, the manufacture of pork, baron and lard has etnzspreueld , for , theserson.- . The Gazette, .of diet . en?" ii!fs :t 1, '• .' I ' .'. • 1 - " 1.1 !q •CPRIPIet I !.IT I IFk 1 1 W. 4' Fn illiqe..will average deileralust about $4 per 100 lbs. nett. And th i s is-theliricesewhieh the next b 'weed int trataiclione*ll.doehtleal ~I*.minle. By some Kentticky &Users who hive been in the market, a slight advance upon this rate is look ed for, say sto 6 per cent. Indiana and Ohio drovers, we ehdertitand, count an an•advance of 70 to 121 per: cont.'. '' • . ' • Packers here show:. no inclination to, meet these rates, -ittitt=te ther•liave supplied them selves with stock enough fora good beginning. the extravagant expectations of drovers will hardly be realiked—al least for some time: Corn. however. is plenty in the country, et 20 to 25cis.•-•Per bushel; and will bring as muckin hog flesh a mouth or two hence as on the cob now. • • - ' Intelligent opinion' here 'which has taken paimi to inform itself. estimates the number of hogs in thicountry ..this year approximating more nearly.to the number of the year before last than of lest year.' And all concede. for obvious reasonsobat the number to be packed in Cinrinnati this season will considerably ex ceed either last season or the season before. FRAVDS .FLova.-71 he-present high price of flour does not satisfy some of the speculators in Boston, and fraud ,is.eesorted to ftir increas ing their gains. The Traveller of that city save part of the barrels of flour sold in Massa chusetts are deficient iii weight. Some of them fall short twenty pounds or inure. A certain flouring establispment saves 'at least $3600 a year in this way. Many others. there - is a reason to„ believe, save in equal proportion, The loss falls principally on the consumer. Those who buy large quantities. very natural!) ascertain the weight. and if de ficient, insist on a corresponding reduction in the price; but the poor twin, who buys a sin gle barrel for his own consumption, as natural ly tales it without suspicion, as if of full weight. It may be well fur all who use flour. to stand for their rights. When they pay the price of a barrel of flour. they have a right to 196 the. offlour, and the barrel besides, which will weigh nearly twenty pounds. NATURE AND EXPERIENCE OUR GUIDE." Theextraortlinary and well authenticated cures wrought by the celebrated Sousa COATED Pitts, or Dr. Smith's ° Improved Indian Vegetable Pills, have naturally draien public attention to them. Perhaps io the history of Medi. cine, from the time of Hippocrates, to the present day, there is no evidence of a medical compound obtaining equal celebrity in so short a time. There was never a medicine recommended by such high authority as Dr. Smith's Pills. Besides their great curative properties, 1 1 (possessing as they do, such astonishing powers to open all the natural drains of the body, viz: the LVEGE. Kt D. NETS, SEM, andllowitis) they are, unlike all other palls, extremely pleasant, being coated with sugar, and as they, do not gripe, nor produce nausea, or any other un pleasant consequences, they have become very popular for Dyspepsia, Headache, Costiveness, Bilious complaint's, Foul Stomach, Fevers, Worms, Want of Appetite, Im purities of the Blood, Obstructions and Female Comb plaints generally, .Colds, &c. One of the influential and benevolent ladies in New York, Mrs. S. A. Gould, Matron of the United States Naval Hospital, says, "There is no medicine in her knowledge so well adapt ed to the nomerons ailments of mankind as Dr Smith's Sugar Coated Pills." She especiely recommends them to ladies. Read her certificate in the pamphlet. Dealers furnished at the New York College of Health, 179 Greenwich Street, New York. And sold by E. H. Mminer, A. S. CH•ODEDLIN. Towanda ; !Issas Guises ' Orwell; Join PASAKORI, Rome; J. E. Bet imes, Pike. ii , j'CAUTION.--As'a miserable imitation .has been made by the name of "Sugar Coated Pills," it is necessa• ry to be sure that Dr. G. BENJ ' E. SMITH ' S signature is on every box. Price 25 cent.. • Portiricerroer.-11 is a settled creed in all correct medical jurisprudence, that unless the blood is kept free from impurities, the whole system must inevitably be come diseased. W hen the blood becomes, clogged, thick, and moves through the veins and arteries with a sluggish motion, we may rest assured that sickness, wih its con- . comitant train of evils, is about to ensue. The utmost care acd greatest precaution are therefore necessary, and the systetn should be closely watched. Those who gen erally provide themselves with mild and aperient physic, should give a preference to sorb as are of a strictly veg etable nature. Brandreth's Vegetable Universal Pills appear to be the universal favorite, as they are composed entirely of Vegetables and co-operate so effectually— cleansing the system—purifying the blood and removing all undue hiliary secretions. Sold by J. D. & E. D. M . a, Towanda ; G. A. PETIRIms, Athens, only authorized Agents for Bradford County. TO PARENTS Dr. Jayne's Carminative Balsam is a certain and speedy cure fur Diarrhea, Dysentery, Chulera Morbus, Bummer complaints with children, and all derangements of the stomach or bowels, caused by- imprudence or error in diet. It has effected cures in the worse cases df these complaints—even where botie had almost fled—snatched a tender infant from in early.gnive, and called forth the exclamation:" it has saved the child." The Proprietor of this medicine begs leave to stateh is something which he has treed ex6risively in prirrite practice for • number of year',' and beliives that he saved many lives by its timely use. Ereii affiicted with these complaints, are invited to try 'one bottle of it, which is warranted to give relief. Pamphlets containing full, di recuons and certificates of cures to icconipany each hot- Pripired *Only, at No. 9 Bopeti Third. street, Philadel phia. Bald by A. D-.Mnreranti; Towanda. rir• RELIGIOUS NOTIOE.—The Rev. -W x. Annum*. (Un)verolist,): will preach at Mon roe on next Sunday; (30th inet4 at 10 , o'clock A. M., and is the Ccinit Mouie,in thiiibard in the evening; at early eandle•lightlag . - , . .„ TEIIeBBANUB -NOTloE.—Tbere will be a meeting of the Bradford County Temper. ante Society', at ShoCoura House on Monday evening, December,Brg. " • Ladies and Gentlemen are invited to attend. ' .•. WIL/ 4 1AM 'SCOTT, Secretary B. C. T.S. DISSOLUTION. friHE ,cn,part b orriihipoillich heretofore existed be . a tweet), Peurgel .ilir f ;ek.fir. and W.Piant Angle, on d6 die Ann' of 'BR CV' tti''ANaLE.lias been this day dissolved, and r.,f Jt•et, uc the said firm hire teen assigned to.dree attbiairiydl. cilib utonteia anthOrited to collect and receipt the sanz:. WM. ANGLE. Rumaterdetd Creek, November 17, 1645. n 26 • filraVAN'T BE OUTDONE •1 . re r :ei • e • r urideraivted are under . many and deep obliga t ; Z lot l tPugie= -` 2 ;lions to theWnumerous mends for the,sery • therbass received, for which:we tender ou 'O ~iquy drinks • and we have no doubt ota condole. anal , of (your "Baks and favors so lung as we eon • tinue tSlaell goods cheaper than any store within DA; miles of, us. We now,,have the plessure s of informing ow friends and cos omen and the public generally that we are re ceiving ireet from N. York. a larger and better assort ment o Coeds: that we, or any other merchants ever brought to this market, iousivting of Dry oods 4- groceries, Glass 4• Nails, ,Croth ry 4..llardware.' Iron 4. Salt. Drugs( 4.. Mediciaes, Leather 4. Fish. Dye WooilsiS•Dje &tiffs. Boots 4 , Shoe' 4'c. We gave notice. in our last advertisement that" we had Henry Shelden 4 Co., floored—" since which time mane of our neighbors have been thing their little pop guns stint, hut its of no tiaetnen who have stood at the cannon's mouth as long as .we hive, cannot be frightened by such small trash. , We can assure our worthy neighbors Who have fal len so deeply in love with the terms " bluff" and "blot pig." that it is our intention sci long as we remain in business to always have a reuse of Geode. and after tbe gross attempt made in 1842 to prevent our buying. we are not so green as to go to the city Without a PULL HAND, which in addition to the experience of one of our firm in the city trade "(having been fur some time a clerk in N.Yoik city,) enables us to buy goods cheaper than merchants generally from the country can. So just come on, all ye who want to boy cheap for CASH, call at no. 3,' shake " the ready" okus and you . are eaught—" or if you have a load of produce "give Lathe wink" and we ate ruler you. For more particulars look along through the paper. W .11:BAIRD & CO., No. 3. B . Row. Towanda, N0v.25, 1845. Oh Gosh ! ! What Proverbs ! ! Try it again Master G.. You may wake up old ne.l. II has long since ceased to be necessary, For no, 3 to Fay they they have the largest and beet stock of Goods in Towanda, for that has long leen •t A Norton." It has lung since ceased la bent:unary, For no. 3 to say they buy goods for cash and boy them 10 per cent cheaper than most of their neighbors, for that too has long been •• A PROVIFII a." .1t has long shim ceased to be necessarry. For no. 3 to soy they are selling. and will sell goods cheaper than any establishment in Towanda, fur that too has long been "—A Psoscsaa." It curer has been necessary. For no. 3 to say they would sell goods for " per cent prqfil —" for ise can do that and then sell at a priee lesa, than snarly of our neighbors pay for the Patna goods in the city—and that too has long been "A -Pao- Tana.." We trust that it never will be necessary, For no. 3 to boast of " ruining " any body by selling goods cheap either in " Brick Row' or Wood Row— we sell goods cheap to benefit community and not to ruin them, this too has also long been "A Patty Las." It is no whisper— But in the mouth of every body, even the little boys in the streets proclaim it aloud, that no. 3 are selling " bet. ter good and more of them" than any other establish ment in town.—wonder bow long since some of our neigHbors found out this was A PROVCRS ?" TEITIIE IBA WIT TO TEbT 7116 IBOTI: Just continue your old practices, drop in at no 3 before you buy, where no charge is made for exhibiting goods. Nov . 25, 1845, W.H.BAIRD & CO. BROAD CLO rns, CASSIMERES & SAT- INETTS. FRENCH, English and American Broad Cloths of all colors and qualities, also Beaver and Pilot Cloth for overcoats, and perhaps it would be us tie to mention that we have over ONE'HUNDRUD different styles of Cassirnere. Fifty pieces 9atinetts, be-ides twen ty odd of Sheep.: Grey, which we are now selling at just about two thirds 11w usual price in town. W: It. T 1 \I3B & CO. No. 3 B. R D omEsTieet,, iN 6-5000 'yds. Sheeting/. ; 1500 lbs. Cotton Yarn ; 500 hafts ; • 150 " wick. an band and for AIIIP at last almmer's prices. nv2o W. H. I.IAIHD & CO. To Farmers, Lumbermen and others. New Store in Standing Stone ! 3~IX. 4 sToRRs. respectfully announce to the cii mend of Standing Stone and vicinity, that they have tormed a partnership; and are now opening at. the old stand of Peter C. Ward, lately occupied by N. D. Watford, where they offer for sale an extensive stock of staple and fancy Gooda..cansisting of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, Iron, nails, boots and shoes, sole & upper leather, flour and pork, &c.. which have been selected expressly for this market. an j i bought for ready pay, and will be dis posed of at the lowest possible rates, for Boards, Shin gles;arld Lumber, of every quality, wheat, corn, .rye. oats, beef. hides, and prot:uce of all manner and sorts. We respectfully ask those purchasing for Cab to give us a call, as we will not be undersold by any establish ment in this county. We charge nothing fa exhibit ing our goods. • H. MIX & SON, November 26 Pratt's Grocery, and Eating House, Is in Bells Corner Block, Fronting the Public Square WHERE everything may he found in his line of business, and a stove nr two for sole when the cold season is over. Fresh AMBOY OYSTERS re gutsily received here.' (.7 Next door to Hall's Universal Establishment. A Tinmsn tried, once on a time, - To do the business of a town: Qouth he, ni put it into rhyme, And write all opposition down. This house is mine—l pay the rent— How dare's Nthle own one near! And Pratt come in. I trow. full bent, To run down Tin by selling Deer Here's at them all ; good people, I sell pie•tins—not without a pie— And pots—with tea and coffee too— . Withal a stove to.cook them through— Pint-stoups—and liquor to put in. To make you feel light in your skin,. Ready to break, or else to turn The corner, so its fun to learn . Whate'er you wont, yoU'll find it here, Except Dry Goods—they'll come next year; 'Sheet Iron, candies, flour and pork, Fish, soap, tin, copper, and all work For most too small, I'll try it all So give a call on do.oll-Hall. nRS ESTRAY SORREL MARE CAME to my enclosures. in Towanda township.on Wednesday, the 19th inst., a stray Sorrel MARE about 8 years old; has a strip in the face, and is lame in one fore leg. The owner is requested to come for. ward, rove'property, pay reasonable charges, and take said mare away. JAMES :SANTEE. Towanda tp., November 2.6. 1843. The Resurrection of Dead Watches! Warner it Woodruff gikr. respectfully inform the citizens of ) C ilk Towanda and vicinity, that they .' :.. 7 have formed a partnership for the . i '',,d'):) . c, purpose of prosecuting, for the •--)s , ..:1; public interest, the business of k c_ v. ./.. ..,,_ " sk ' , 2-1- - ---"": ' Clock and Watch Repairing, at the old and welbtnown stand of Capt. J. M. Gill son, (numbered 100,) nest door north of Col. Bailey's Grocery store, and two doom south of Elliott & Mercur, where they will give their undivided attention to their business, and con6dently inform the public, thnt from their long experience , in their pnifession, and a determi nation to attend punctually to the Interests of those fa voring them with their work, they believe they can ren der satisfaction, and make refractory time.pieces. " Point with unerring finger to the march of Time." They pill be found at till hegira, at their satablish mem. and .nlir I a share of public patronage. CC.7 Ali kinds of Country P-anee. recvical in pay tnent for w irk. tiOl. mar'' I ',tire.' IN.v - `2 I In -,.5. mi-ArAiLme "ALT, inD-En. , 32."....2:4, And all kinds , ICRAllC;tannte at this ape on my': .*tRONORABLE EXERTION SEct REASONABLE SUCCESS." S. & M. C. Merair, Bri t the pleasure of VllllllUncing loth . c .their uppreeedeated heavy ~,,te , jk: have' rendered it neceSsary to purchase-- _ stock of WINTER GOODS, which they calving and offering for cash at whatmak or much luvrei prices than they ems be found - at store in Towanda. Cab purchasers of gr K ,C, cure the following advantages by calling at ou r , Finer —The procuring of their goods at the I N , aible advance from the mannflctorer's and im prices, as our goods are purchased from fir at net cash prices. Seco:vs—Reba from the extra prices, w Nth who give credit mud charge to cover lawsk kb's. collecting fees, tic % Our stock is very heavy.Bmbracing almost en in the line of Dry Goods, Groceries, (Liqueu r Hardware, Crockery. Drugs, Medicines, p a i l Dye stuffs, Boots and shoes, Saddlery Harda u „ nage Trimmings, &c. And altho' our stool is much the heaviest in town, they were Nod very low that they did not cost $25,000, ore', 000; and our customers can have the benefit. trantagenus purchases. as our motto is , ..P and quick sales. Nov. 26,1845, 11111)RIN1 B—The lamest. roost desirable 1111:1e6 iii i, jr - °nostrums of Pr;nts in town, can be foesdß', nov26. MERCIIB • ft orated Goods . MDE LAINES. Crape ale.laines, C. D ' ll and Alpaccas, a fine assortment, pur r u„ . New York, after the late falling off in prices at nov2B. MERCUI gIosNET VELVETS. !S aone and &Lk; InP Ribbons to match, the best and cheapra ment in town, at nv26 MERCUE, HA WLS—Every one wishing to purchase S shoulifliy all means call where every thingo line from twenty-fise cents up. is kept at prices to o judges of the articles; it is needless to say than {. nov26 NlERCatiii • SraMs. l 2 N S hereby given that,the subscriber has purdisi m i t . , I following described property which was said E 7 sheriff of Bradford county, on the 18th inst., as th e * perry of John Rickard, and purchased by me, One thrashing machine; three mares; one colt ; k e , calves; one two horse wagon ; one set two both near; one pair of bob sleds; two ploughs ;Um d, v . thirty bushels of ears of corn,' Now, all persona are forbid molesting the %NT' cribed property, as I have left it in the custody of Sal John Rickard, to be used by him, during-my pi mp. S. MILLS, Am Springhill; Nov. 26, 1845. for Norton, Dow& Ci ALL persons indebted to the estate of HECIi, IN. STRONG, late of Southport, N.Y. de. are requested to make immediate payment, and t. those having demands against the same are req , to present them, legally attested for settlement. DANIEL VANDERCOOE Admiaigie Towanda, N0v.26, 1845. 4CD .lEm rIC• IL IC Ili _M.. lir From Philadelphia. RESPECTFULLY inform the citizens of TM} da and its vicinity, that he will open knives I Court session. at the Claremont House, where he do for sale - SPECTACLES Of every raridy of size and guaiilk. A new Cm tion of Spectacles for distsnce and close readings '1 excepted,—with Gold, &Ives, Tortoise-shell made* frames, and, a new improved sasentment of penstc. ground flint Glasses, of their own manafacture. would particularly call the attention of the their spectacles for near•sighted persons, and for per s who have been operated upon for the cataract Cif . eye. any to their new kind of Glasses and Conserver the sight. made of the besnt owl azure glass • These glasses are recconme)ded In• the most a. brated' Doi 1..f0 and Prokss..rs. as the best kind lure , serving cud improving the' sight in connoted ant, and reading. wherein they do not tire the eyes.!. , strengthen and improve the vision. They are eislea the beat and finest material, end ground true and ene and are, therefore preferable to the maw of rouebr regular end unevenly ground, Glawies, that are palmed It and which are injurious to the eyes. A Lso. Spy Glasses of every size and quality.T' scopes, Magnifying and Opera Glasses, Slitter, &c.. with different powers, cases of Mathematialb , struments. for schools, &c., magic lanterns,rameof scura, daguerreotype glasses. together with a grim 0 riety of articles in the Optical line. not mentioned. I ,r7optioll and other instruments and glaeses cr. 1 fully repaired at shn•t notice. I can select, glsce' suit the visions of persons. as we we them. upon , n trial: I will remain in Towanda but a short time, n those in want of the above articles will please re' a call. I will. if required, go td any respectable Ira where my services may be wanted. Nov. 19, INS SOMETHING NEW ! UST RECEIVING, at the old store, on atter , op tier of .11..tri and Pine streets, a few doom K. Nlontanyes 4. Co.'s, and nearly opposite tNo. Row, an entirely new stock of GOODS, what a siats in a general assortment of W. R. STORRS Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware. Hats 4 Cgps.e. Together with a general assortment of DRUGS .tS MEDICINES, all of which have been selected great care by myself in the New York narket and be sold as cheap as can be sold by any lima mat this market Ladies and Gentlemen can be sansfe. this fact by calling on the subscriber, at hisstorao , be will be in readiness at all times to wait upon favor him with a Call. A. D. MONT.ANYE a - j• Wanted, in exchange. for Goods, either' - grain, lomlier, or shipping Furs, in almost any eastr-: Towanda, November 19, 1845. A. 130.)k. ANL - 1 1 11ECNIE.•,. HURLBURT, Jr.. superior mat steel AID?, _CV. half a dozen boxes, just received and for ohn the old stand of novl9 B. KINGSBERT. Sayings that have become Proveril, PROVERB MIST : re - WHAT GEO. E. FLYNT & CO.. bare I.o' gent and most desirable stock of goods in Ton. . PRI/yen. DECD:ID: , - That Lumber for Goods, or Goods for -Lumber, ow_ be carried on successfully without detriment to CS- Buyers. I!ROTERR THIRD: That G. E. Flynt & Co. buy goods for Cssh,mil i ' . them for the .• ready." PROT ER• TOV I RTII: That G: E. F. & Co are selling goods ibeN.a.°. : any other establishment in this borough. And it is whispered, and soon will become a pr o verb (although webster. knowing to the fact for sometime) that G E. F..ilw are selling better goods and more of them. „,. • Those who doubt the abort, will please present themselves at our counter. 7: Goods are freely shown, and always warrantedePT! . teccommendation. rf Look for the Savings &"' . GL.ID TIDINGS To the good people of Northern Pen it Baird er Co., WILL receive during the present week. of Merchandize in general, smountingss" Ile over 1525,000, comprising within its If snide called for in this section of country. Thl • bought for CASH, and will be sold cheaper Om ever were, or are now sold: within 1000 miles of Jost test the above by dropping in at No. 3. 01 ROW. Towanda, Nov. 12, 1845. ArltßOCKEßY'—Large'rslditions base been [ o' , our stock of Crockery—cosiseectiment complete, novl2 ' (k. a rhyri: QLEIGH SHOES and Plough Points. Obi' Co. Plcingith4 of G. H. FLYNT & C°11; COTTON YARN--11K0 lbs. jut feceiTed 4 " 1 sato at BEEP Administrator's Notice. Eo .mcm Crockery, Boots 4. She
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