Feox NAnvoo.-7The following 'account of
the doings at Nan voo is from the Quincy Whig:
A horse thief, named Coulton, was taken out
of the city of Naomi by a party of the rifle
men under the command of Lieut. Everett. on
Stingy night last. It appears that two Mor
mons were engaged in stealing tuio horses
from a man by the name of Reckard, near Car
thage. They fled to Nauvoo--process was
immediately issued and placed in the hands of
one-of the rifle men, and on Sunday night the
party surrounded the house in Nauvoo, and
captured Coulton the other; Williams, could
.not be found. A company of fourteen left
Carthage on Wednesday last for Springfield—
including Major Warren, several of the rifle
men. Backenstos, and others—to attend the
supreme Court, in Relation to the Clerk's
case.
We see by the Western papers that an in
dignation meeting has been held at Cincinnati
by the Church of Latter Day saints, for the
purpose of denouncing those who are opposed
to the Smith family, and condemning the abro
gation of the marriage contract. They also
passed resolutions to "disfellowship" the
Twelve, disowning their authority. and strong.
ly condemning their practices with regard to
holy stealing, the wanton shedding of blood,
,ke. They 'disapprove likewise of the Temple ,
at Nauvoo. as having been built by usurpers
and distressing the poor. The Conference
have organized themself under the title of a
Stake."
THE PRESENT POSITION OF MEXICO.--The
mews from Mexico, which we published yes
terday, caused Considerable excitement in New
Orleans. The journals of that city are unary
mous in opinion that immediate and decisive
action on the part of our government is neces
sary. The Picayune, in reference to the pres
ent position of the two countries, says :
"Enough is ascertaine& to convince every
one that the present hybrid state of Mexican
and American affairs is the worst possible for
both countries. So long as the United States
submit to this condition of things, so long will
anti-American councils prevail in Mexico.—
Is it not better to go to war at once, and settle
all disputes by arms, than suffer European
agents to invoke a revolution whenever the
Mexican government evinces a disposition to
be friendly with us ? It would be better for
Mexico as well as ourselves. Ever since the
Texan Revolution our 'Southwestern border
has been in an anomalous and unintelligible
posture. Citizens of the United Stiles have
been taken captive whilst visiting a State re
cognized as, sovereign by our Governaient.—
The Mexicali - powers kept the war with Tex
as an open question for eight years, and, maw
that Texas is a part of the Union, she seems
diposed to keep'the war with us an open one
for as many more. Whilst our iielations re
marlin this miserable condition, our Territory
is liable to sudden invasion, and our citizens
to irbitrary exactions. How long should this
be tolerated ? Foreign missionaries have em
ployed the Texas question to piejudice Amer
ican rights for years ; and they will use it till
doomsday, to the same end, if their rnachinb
lions continue to be met with forbearance."
HORRID EFFECTS OF PoLILLERISM.-The
'Springfield Statesman;-says Mr. Ebenezer
'Walker, a farmer of respectability, about 37
years of age, having a wife and one child, 'was
induced by motives of curiosity, to attend a
Millerite meeting in Relchertown, on Sunday,
the 18th ult While there, he became deluded
by the threats and anathemas which were
preached, and left the house after the close of
the meeting in a state of mind. bordering upon
insanity. This malady continued to increase
until he became a raving madman. While in
this way, he declared that his heart was sinful,
and must be plucked out or burned out. Ac
cordingly, he rushed towards a large cooking
store, and thrust his left hand into the burning
embers, and clenched the red hot lion of the
stove until the flesh was literally burned from
the bones of his hand before lie could be se
cured. The poor.man continued in this awful
state, until death Came to his relief on 'rues
day evening, the 27th ult., at 8 o'clock.—
Great excitement prevails in Belchertown, and
means will be taken to prevent any further
spread of this accursed delusion.
THE ONLY SURVIVING SISTER of Mrs. Madi
san died inJefferson count•, Va. on Friday last.
This amiable and excellent lady had in early
life married George S. Washington,nephew and
one of the heirs of General Wubington. After
the death of Mr. Washington'sliri became united
in marriage with the lion. Thomas Tothl, of
Kentucky, one of the Judges of the Supreme
Court of the United States, whom she survived
for many years.
DIED.
la Troy lanu', on Tuesday, the 28th of January, Joan
Q. Ankara, aged 18 years.
This young man, who has thus been cut off in the
spring -time of youth, was the favorite of the circle in
Which he move& And well might be be so, for he pas
sealed a kind and obliging disposition, coupled with a
candid and discriminating mind. But he is gone, to be
seen no more among us forever, though his memory will
he fondly cherished by all who knew him. He is gone,
and it now becomes the painful duty to record his vir
tue', his sufferings and his end. He was attacked by
the d'sease that produced his -death, on Tuesday, the
'441: day of October: and from that time to the day of
ha death, he knew not one moment's exemption from
Pero; in sleep or awake his suffering! were alike excru-
Wing. But he bore each pang with a manly fortitude,
and when all hope had fled, be resigned himself calmly,
and even cheerfully, to his fate. ° He then-talked as cum-
Smelly of his approaching dissolution, as of the most
0 :1121:1100 drain of life. He told his relatives and friends
that his aid was near, and then sent for his young as
costae and friends, and bade each an affectionate fare
in a manner that drew tears from every eye but his
015 : and when his end came, he departed for the other
and i better world, without a sigh.
Thus has another arrow from Death'i quiver, been
Quad with unerring certainty into the midst of the de
`aid family. Three lovely and accomplished daughters,
and one noble and beloved son, in the sport space of a
kit weeks, have been Aiken from the family circle to the
ea. dent tomb. (CO 31011VNIC ATZD.
I. O. - OF O. F.
eir THE 'CONSECRATION, and EVSTAL.
LATION OF OFFICERS, of Monroe Lodge
--. of the L 0. of 0. F., will be performed accord
'el to the customs and ceremonies of the Brotherhood, at
their 11111 in Motiroeton, on_ Thursday,' Feb. 12th, at 11
° „:doeit, A. M.. under the direction of WD. G. M. Dian
° "te- Brethren are cordially invited ,to mist on the
°t eeters, and applicants respectfully reqbested to attend
in order to participate in the interesting ceremoMals
the day. By ostler of the' petitioners. febl 0
311 EIILAIL:Ilii - Air. eff3l44llL'3EVliiig ,
And ail kinds of GRAIN. wanted at this office as °eel
LIVE GEESE FEATHERS,
Wanted on aiet, at this offiCe—immeditady.
.
To all whom it May Concern.
A LL those who know themelyes.indeitted to Elsa
fonl count r, by dupficates,jUdgmeots, notes,
Or forfeited recognizences, will plate call and settle by
the first Monday in March. The county is charged in
terest on demands in favor of the. state; the demands
against the county.are such that it requires prompt col
lection to meet them; therefore, all will sea the necessity
of paying up immediately.Prpt- measure will be
taken to enforce collections. J. 'EL, Treasurer.
Treasury Office, Towanda, Feb 4, 1846.
MI U 92 7 2EITYM9
THAT•
.r. D. .14' C. WJRFORD.
MI AVE the best assortment of Goods, sell the cheap
eat,lX and get the most money of any store in the
place t 18 IT TRIM
That under the present tariff, Nails are sold at the cor
nest ore, (Monroeton) for 5 cents a-pound.
to IT TRIM,
That five dollars at WARFORD'S - STORE boys more
goods than six' dollars at some other store!
MID 16 IT TRIM,
That any " Large store," not fifty miles off sag goals
u cheap, much less " cheaper" than we do !
N. D. & C. WARFORD.
Monroeton, Feb. 3, 1845.
GOOD TEA—Young Lipson, Old tiyaon, 'Lupe.
rial and Pouchong Tea, can he bad at
Feb. 4. WARFORD'S.
CAUTION
p2.lc W IFE MARY, having le ft my bed and board
without any just cause or provocation, I there
fore forbid all perslins harboring or trusting het on m y
account, as I will pay no debts of her contracting.
ELLIOTT HURLBERT.
Smithfield, February 4. 1846.
DR. J. N. SUMNER, DENTIST,
RESPECTFULLY informs the pliblic that he may
be found at Ira H. Stephens% where will be pleas
ed to see those desiring his professional services.
Towanda, Feb. 4. (Star copy.
Pratt's Grocery, and Eating House,
Is in Belts 4 Montanye's Corner Block,
fronting the Public Square,
WHERE everything may be found in his line of
business. The public are invited to call.
FRESH kM BOY OYSTERS,
Feb 4 . t Re-nilarly received here.
5 13LISH. CLOVER ¢ TIMOTHY SEED
Ojust received and for sale in quantities to suit
purchasers at' j2l REED'S.
. .
North Branch Canal Company.
itIOTICE is hereby given, that a meeting of the
stockholders of the North Branch Canal Cont.
pony will bn held at Jones' Hotel, in Chesnut street,
city of Philadelphia, on the second Monday of Februa
ry nest, at 12 o'clock, M., for the purpose of electing
Officers of the said Company for the ensuing year.
agreeablylo the Act of Assembly incorporating the same.
j 2 7. Z. COOK. Treasurer.
CAUTION —All persona are hereby cautioned not
o purchase a note drawn by to Isaac Ford, dated
Dec. 19, 1845, payable on the Ist of June next, for the
sum of $25 in neat stock. As I have not received any
value for said note, I am determined not to pay the said
note unless compelled by law.
Pike, Jan. 24, 1845. ALFRED WEED.
atZlErEk. OUZ2ZIIS
THE subscriber would respectfully inform the pub
lic thatthe has COMMUTED with the Athens
Chemung Bridge Company, and that all persona coin
ing to his Mill for grinding, will be entitled to cross said
Bridge FREE.' Tickets will be given at the mill.
Cayuta, Jan. 1848. WM. H. OVERTON
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
4 LL persons inhebted to the estate of Timothy Brig
ham, late of Granville, dec'd, are requested to
make payment ; and those having demands against said
estate, to present them legally attested for settlement.
JONATHAN WOOD, Administrator.
1 Smithfield, Dec. '9 4845.
Wanted, at the Savings Bank.
WS WANT
FROM Orwell, Pike & Burlington townships, 1000
a good roll and fresh Butte:.
EMZEZI
From Elkland township, 750 a roll butler and a quan
tity of deerskins. WE WAIT
From Smithfield, Canton, Wyaox and Ulster, 1000 a'
Butter-4,500 bushels of grain, various kinds.
CEE733I
From Albany, Franklin, Standing Stone and Wyalos
ing, 500,000 of Lumber of all kinds, for which cash will
be paid. WE WANT
From old and new Sheabequin, 5000 bushels oats, rye,
wheat and earn. WI WANT ALSO •
From the above townships, 74 hash customers, to make
our number just 1000. Farmers wishing to purchase
goods for their produce, will please price our goods, as
we are giving in exchange, goods at "gold and slicer
prices." There is but 'one price,' and that a cash price
at d 29 G.E.FLYNT & CO'S.
Flour: Flour:
BUCKWHEAT & WHEAT FLOUR, by the
bbl or less quantity, at j 7 BAIRD'S.
HATS & CAPS—a large assortment of every de
scription. They are selling very cheap.
:November 12. G. E. FLINT & CO.
Administrator's Notice. .
ALL persons indebted to the estate of HECTOR
W. STRONG, late of Southport, N.Y. dee'd.,
arc requested to make immediate payment; and all
those having demands against the same are requested
to present them, legally attested for settlement.
DANIEL VANDERCOOK,
Towanda, N0v.26, 1845. Administrator.
ANNUAL REPORT
ArtiF the receivals and expenditures of Bradford, for
Cr the year 1845. commencing Jan. 1, 1845, and
ending Dec. 3, 1845, inclusive.
I=
Auditors
Assessors
Bridge Contracts, 33 16
Coroner's Inquisitions . 11 54
Counsel Fees 55 00
Damage Views 39 76
Damage by roads.thro' improvements, 144 00
Fuel • 32 77
Ineidedtal expenses 17 62
Justices' fees ' 36 77
Grand Jurors . 458 56
Office books 6R 57
Crier of court 92 50
Wild cat certificates 14 25
Traverse Jurors 2460 05
Prisoner's support
Pinning
Public buildings
Stationery
Civil suits
Commonwealth snits 1183 23
Bridge views 15 50
Sheriff's fees 184 12
Road views 21 00
Elections 997 02
Constables attending court
Paid E. Overton, Esq., on see of R. Depew's
farm in Herrick township, bid in by the
county. to secure duplicate of taxes 144 72
A. Chubbuek, prothonotary and clerk Q. S. 125 48
C. Stockwell, late Treasurer, balance due,
per Auditor's report, of Jan. 1, 1844 232 32
Commissioners fur laying out State road titan
Monroe to Ralston, Lycoming county 95 00
J.Towner, coin. balance duo Jan. 1, 1845 25 50
" for services in 1845 192 00
D. Brink, corn. balance doe Jan. 1, 1845 42 58
for servias in 1845 - 137 49
L. Putnam, coin. balance due Jan. 1, 1895 22 00
for services in 1345 222 25
A. L. Cmnmer, corn. for services in 1845 34 00
E. Aspenwall, late corn. bal. due Jan. I. 1845 54 30
A.B Chamberlin, late clerk to coma: for Der-
•ices in 1844, per Auditor's report of Jan.
I, 1845 432 87
M Wattles. ell to conic's. sondem in 1845, 356 41
Paid drafts from Eastern State Penitentiary,- -
=l=E=;l
4 Statement of the dlcconnts of the several
Collectors of County Taxes.
Names of 'Townships
Yew' I
Colleen:M. fend borota.
1839 A Waruenilye W ell,
1840 Wm Ross Granville 9 32
Mal Horton Towanda tp 196'35
Win Smedley Wells 12 00 60 92
1841 Robt Depew Herrick 129 2
T B Henill Litchfield l9 8
E limbic Sheshequin 62 00 25 5
E Vaughn, jr Wyalusing .Ire 97
David Owen, Wyacia 23 85
1843 Geo. 0 Wells ,• Athena boro'
John Wilkins ' " tp. '57 04
• Jaz 8 Ellean Burlington 28 00
H Sherwood Coliimbia 103 05
.1 Betharell Canton
A Lent Wysoi -) 15 91
'-. John Russell Windham 182 71
1849 Geo Merrill Athens boro' 13 32
Chu Taylor Burlington , 24 37
C W Btedbans Franklin 66
N B Wetmore Renick 40 64 -
11 Holcomb , Leroy 2l 37 24 67
T B Merrill Litchfield
G W Welk% Orwell
_ _
Luther Mims Smithfield 20 23
. .
W B Horton Sheshequin 220
H S Stephens Sind. Stone 106 05
Aiwin Whitney Wysoz 62 93
8 W Biles Wyalusing 28 91 "32 25
N Shaw Ulster 46 60
Jason Horton Asylum 52 95 23 75
51 A Ladd Albany 78 99
R Sutton Athens tp 462 32 71 41
M Sawyer • boro, 41 16 '
L A Pratt Burlington 211 03
J W Healey Columbia 30 16
Elisha Bloom Canton 141 99
F X Hornet Durell 98 92
S Annable Franklin 47 68 60 42
H Saxton Granville 49 79
C Stone • Henick 128 10 .
11 I Stone I.eroy 103 44
H M'Kinney Litchfield 145 47
Geo Smith Monroe 227 34
Jae Chubbuck Orwell 41 38
Stephen Brink Pike 337 58
S Vanßuskirk Ridgberry 92 45
S Murphy Rome 130 79
D B Culver Sheshequin 284 79
E Stockwell Springfield 42 46
Luther Adams Smithfield 213 54
James Ennis Stand. stone 53 70 104 84
W Thompson jr Springhill 111 45
H H Mace Towanda tp 299
Lucius Fuller Ulster 127 15
Win Sibley 'Windham 160 70
Peter Knapp Wells 52 41
C Hollenback Wyalusing 234 18 139 36
H Strope Wysox 180 46
Wm Bowen Warren - 56 27
S B Shoemaker Athens tp 887 54
A P McDowell '• boro, 233 14 32 12
F Wilcox Albany 219 62 81 30
Geo Terry Asylum 308 01 .
A FiePs Armenia 60 13
A Smith Burlington 444 59
John Gray Canton 423 33 46 97
Joel Stevens Columbia t 94 34
Joshua Kilmer Durell 256 44
Horace Willey Franklin 170 . 29 502
John Spalding Granville 187 02
E Keeler Herrick 73 45 113 32
E Wolcott Litchfield 325 40 27 51
J D M'Kee Leroy 212 1
A Fox jr Monroe 396 17
J Chubbuck Orwell 284 04 169 08
J Baldwin Pike 610 49 152 13
A Fuller . Rome 310 73
H Dewey Ridgberry 253 46
Jeremiah Kilmer Sheshequin 438 15 186 28
L Adams Smithfield 485 72
JIB Grover Springfield • 442 65 42 36
J L Phillips Smith creek 139 38 775
J C Brown Springhill 87 90 142 60
I Westbrook Stand.stone 77 99 217 59
WA Chamberlin Towanda bo. 664 54
D Rutty '• tp. 368 23 63 98
P Freeman Troy 811 52
J L Gorseline Ulster 194 25 118 65
A C Hinman Wysox 386 38 29 84
Lorenzo Wing Wells 311 53
A Stafford Wyalusing 178 43 302 01
Wm Beardsley Warren 418 38
A Dunham jr Windham 288 78 86 26
EMI
1845
Leonard Pierce. Bag., Treasurer of Bradford
county, in account with said Co. for 1845.
To amount due on duplicates of county taxes
of 1839-40-1 $ 643 08
of 1842-3-4 6239 42
" of duplicates for 1845 14,151,82
Notes, bonds, judgments, dtc. 5,171 04
Auditor'areport I.H. Stephens and judg
ment against Patton
Money rece:ved for Towanda money sold
Fine received of Andrew. Monroe
Cost received of 0 I) Perry, et al.
Transcripts of Unseated lands
By amount overcharged on judgment against
L. Smith
Paid on drafts from Essiern state Penitentia-
ry, for years of 184172-3-4
Two per cent. commission on same 10 43
A ,nount of county orders returned in 1845 16,070 93
Two per cent. commission on same 321 42
Am't returned on dup. of 1840-1-2-3 947 02
46 1844-5 2,229 57
Notes, bonds, judgte, 4.c. 3,919 31
Amount of collector's exoneration' 890 93
•• percentage 972 09
spurious money in Treasury 6 00
By money in Treasury, Jan. 1, 1846 1,020 18
Amount of county onle.s issued in 1845,
including credit orders
Outstanding Jan. 1, 1845 •
$ 48 00
1069 50
County orders returned in 1845
Amount outstanding Jan. 1, 1846,
BRADFORD COUNTY.BB
We, the Commissioners of said county, do certify the
foregoing to be a true statement of the reeeivals and ex
penditures of the county of I:landlord, for the year 1845,
commencing Jan. 1, 1845. and ending Dec. 31, 1845.
Witness our hands and seal of office, at Towanda, this
2nd day of February, A. D. 1846.
JOSEPH TOWNER,
LUMAN PUTNAM, Commiers.
A .L .CFANMER,
240 54
268 25
179 83
. M. W rt-raas, Clerk.
..,....1111 0 KEGS NAILS and one side UPPER LEATH
", ER at No. 3 BRICK ROW.
HARDWARE, of all descriptions, at No. 3. B. R.
dec3. BAIRD'S.
16 00 .
40 60
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTIdE.
NOTICE is given that all persons indebted .to the
estate of Benjamin Brink, lam of Sheshequin tp.,
deceased, are requested to make immediate paytsent,
and all those having demands against the same are re-
quested to present them legally attested for settlement.
D. BRINK,2 A dministrators
J. BRINK, $
Bheshequin, January 21. 1845.
319 66
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
NOTICE is given that all persons indebted to the
1.1 estate of W.. Kieoi, of Troy tp, dee'd., are re.
quested to make immediate payment, and all those hav
ing demands against the same are requested to present
them legally attested for settlement.
CHARLES DRAKE,
ANDREW MORRISON,
Granville, Dee. 31, 1845. Administrators.
620 BUSH. CLOVER SEED. just receive'
and for sale by H. KINGSBERY.
I[IIYE WOODS, PAINTS & OILS, of every des
k,'"
cription, for sale, one nolels below Me nurikd.
sep. 24. B. KINGSEIERY.
111,RU1311E8—Hair, Paint, Shaving and Nails—
complete assortment, at the
Sap IT. CENTRAL DRUG BTODE.
521 62
$10,686 13
NO. 3 CAN'T BE OUTDONE !
undersigned are under many and deep alien.
I I bons to their numerous friend* fro the very libe
ral patronage they have received, for which we tender
you.many thanks; and we have r oo doubt of a rontinu
ant* of your "smiles and firoors" so long as. we con
tinue to sell goods cheaper than any store within IGO
miles of us.
iAmoontlAMOilta
Ireceied.l due.
$22 29
We now have the pleasure of informing our friends
and customers and the public generally that Are are re
ceiving direct from N. York, a larger and better assort
' meat of Goods, that we. or any, other merchants ever
I brought to this market, consisting of
Dry - Goode 4' Groceries, Glass 4' Nails,
Crockery 4' Hardware, Iron 4. Salt,
Drugs 4' Medicines, Leather 4' Ash.
Dye Iroods4'Dye Stuffs, 4 Boots 4' Shoes 4.c.
We gave notice m our last advertisement that "we
had Henry Sheldon it Co., floored—"since which time'
some dour neighbors have been firing their little pop
guns at us, but its of no use—men who have stood at
the cannon's mouth as long us we have, cannot be
frightened by such small trash.
WO can assure oar worthy neighbors who have fal
len so deeply in love with the terms "b/ur'and "UV. i
fing," that it ii our intention so long as we remain in
business to always have a rune of Goods, and after
the gross attempt made in 1842 to prevent our buying,
we are not so green as to go to the city without a ;
FULL HAND, which in addition to the experience of '
one of our firm in the city trade (having been for tome
time a clerk in N.Yoik city,) enables us to buy goods
cheaper than merchants generally from thecountry can.
So just come on, all ye who want to buy cheap for
CASH, call at no. 3, shake " the ready" at us and you
"are eaught—" or if you have a load of produce "give
us Me wink" and we ate arter you.
For more particulars look along throigh the paper.
W . H. B AIRD & CO., No. 3. B. Row.
Towanda, N0v.25, 1845.
EM
Ei3
10 57
73 50
Oh Gosh ! ! What Proverbs ! !
Try it again Master G.,
You may wake up old no. 3.
It has long since ceased to be necessary,
For no, 3 to say they they; have the largest and best
stock of Goods in Towandajor that has long been A
Novak's."
it has long since ceased to be necessary,
For no. 3 t rosy they buy goods for cub and boy them
10 per cm cheaper than most of their neighbors, for
that too h long been •• A Paovran."
II c+longaineeceaaedto neteasarry,
For no. to say they are selling and , will sell goods
cheaper ...an any establishment in Towanda, fur that
too has long been " A Paossan."
I.! never bag been nvessary, -
For no. 3 to say they would sell goods for " l2i per
sent profit —" for we can do that and then sell at a
price less than many of oar neighbors pay for the tame
goods in the city—and thrt too hes long been "A Pao
♦ las."
We trust that it never will be necessary,
For no. 3to boast of "ruining " any body by selling
goods cheap either in " Thick Row" or Mod Row—
we sell goods cheap to be 'eft community and not to
ruin them, this too hr., slvu long been " A Psalms."
R is no whisper—
But in the month of every body, even theliule boys in
the streets re oc'aim it aloud, that no. 3 are selling " bet
-1.:.• goods and more of them '.' thou any other establish
ment in Town,—wonde , how long since some dour
neighbors found out this was A P• 0 1 ,61111
Tatar. IS • WAY TOT THE •novx :
Just continue your old practices, dropin at no 3 before
you buy, where ro cirarge is made for exhibiting goods.
N0v.25. 1845, W.H. BAIRD dr CO.
'BROAD CLO fHSCASSIMERES & SAT-
INETTS.
FRENCH. English and A mefean Broad Cloths of
all colors and qualities, also Beaver and Pilot
Cloth for overcoats, and perhaps it would be as we to
mention that we have over ONE HUNDRUD different
ales of Cassimere, Fifty pieces Satinets, besides twen
ty odd of Sheens Grey, which we are now selling at just
about two thirds the usual price in town.
W. H. 8, 1 IRD & CO., No.3„Bat.
_DOMESTIC COTTONS-5000 yds. Shootings;
1500 tbs. Cotton Yarn ;
50i " batts ;
150 " wick, on hand and for sale at last
111111771fAl prices. nvn6 W. H. BAIRD & CO.
MONTANYES & CO.'S
$15,781 55 3169 53
Cheap Cash Wholesale Commission & Jobbing Store
THE above establishment has lately been enlarged
and impsOved, and is being replenished with a
new stock of faieionable WINTER GOODS, which
in addition 'o eir "ormer Is•:.e stock of staple Goods,
makes it the imoat desirable place for large purchases,
as also for shopping, in town: Their new stock con
sist' in part of Frenel, English and American Cloths
and Sennett!, cs , hmere de ecosse and mousselin de
!sines, of the•newest styles and pa:erne, sinetew, om
bre, gro de Sw;se,fil'd poult de soul p d watered strip 'd
Silks, marooi for I •..iies skirts, r-'d a new article of
fringe ford es-es; pla'a eashme e and Turkara shawl
and a thousand other et ceteras necessary :o please the
ladies.
395 04
10-00
5 'OO
53 44
244 66
$26,913 50
Their stock of Groceries, Boots and Skies, Hats and
Caps, Buffalo Robes, Oils and Paints, I; on and Nails,
and mo t a , .icles that the vv..eis of the community re
quire, will be found well a-:orted and a lected, and of-
fered to purchasers cot as good terms or better than in
at) , of the ne:ghboring villages in the state of N. Y.
Nov. 12. J.D.& E. D. MONTANYE & CO.
$ 500
521 62
flw
~~~
ip - aufrioN KINGSBERY:is now receiving at his
old stand, which has been going off for eighteen
years, where goods of all kinds has been sold and WILL
be sold, lower than at any other store in this Coun
ty. A very large stock of all kinds of goods which has
been selected with great care and attention, and bought
at such prices of the importers and manufacturers, that
it would be a ruinous business for any firm in the Brick
Row, or any where else, to undertake to sell goods as
cheap' s I can, and will. If my friends and the public
generally, will call before they make their purchases
elsewhere, they will find that this notice isnot put in the
paper far a BLUFF, like some by the side of it ; but, it
means what it says.
$26.913 50
$11,026 37
• 5,468 2
$16,494 60
16,070 98
$423 67
I have: a general assortment of every kind Id descrip
tion of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Crockery,
Boots .1. Shoes. Nails, Iron, Leather. ..kc.
41 9 celebrated INDIA RUBBER Shoes and
Jur Suspenders—a new article, for sale at
sep. 27. B. KINGSBERY'S.
SOLE & UPPER LEATHER, for pale by
rep. 27. B. KINGSBERY.
agODFISH, Mackerel and Shad, for rale by
W...) rep. 27. • B. KINGSBERY.
COTTON YARN, Knitting Yarn, Balls, Wicking
Widding--any quantity for sale very tow, !l
imp. 27. B. KINGSBERY.
TON Fall riser Nails, for sale cheap, by
7/16 sep. 27. B. KINUSBERY
PRINTS! i'RINTS ! PRINTS!
CALICOES -500 PIECES, which were bought for
Cheeks on the city Banks,of the manufacturer's
agents, (cot at Auction, where all inferior goods are
sold) and will be sold here as cheap as any merchant
(who bought-before the decline) paid.
vide N. 3, BRICK ROW.
®NE HUNDRED THOUSAND ruble feet of W.
Oak and White Pino Tinher for sawing purposes
hvdeered on the bank or at l'o-t Deposit, wanted in
the:tinge for goods and some cash by
Nov . 5,
WELLES & SATTERLEE.
998 BUSHELS of Timothy and Fla: SEED,
wanted in exchange for goods, at
REED'S
eam
IfOTTON BATTING, wadding, wicking, and car
pet warp, for sale at
N0v.12. REED'S, No. 2, kith Row.
_... •
lESICIHIED Nob
AMORE of those A. No. 1, Boots, just received.—
Together with a large quantity of Ladies Shoes,
nk—Tgaiter boots, ties, slippers, buskins, and little ones
to match. novl2 G. E. FLYNT ilk CO.
60 BUSH". CLOVER SEEP, otaupetior qua.
ay. just received and for sale by
jY 2 . ELLIOTT & MERCUIL •
THE TOWIIIII BANK
GEORGE E. FLYNT & CO.' •
•
Sre again in the Field with fifteen thousand dollars worth of the cheapest and mod dentobie
stock of Goods ever brought into Bradford County:
TEE Cashier & Co. of the TOIVA NDA SA YINGS BANK, tender their sincere thanks for the very
li
beral patronage heretofore secured; and trust by strict attention to business, and selling goodecheaper than
any other establishment, to merit a continuanee of their smiles and favors. Our stock of goods consists of every
known variety and style of Dry Goods, from the .„irst auction houses in the city alley, York, and select
ed with great care expressly for this meridian. Also, a taw selection of
Family Groceries, Shelf Hardware, Crockery. Boots & Shoes,
Hollow Irore, Iron, AMU's, keel.
and an unusual quantity of HABERDASHERY, to make our stock of useful and ornamental complete. Our
stock of goods were purchased for cash, and for cash will he sold as cheap as at Binghamton, Elmira or Owego,
and decidedly cheaper than any establishment in 'Towanda. Time and space ammo! allow us to enumerate thm
many new, rich and desirable goods, but will be shown to all who favor us with a call, with pleasure.
REMEMBER and call one door below Tracy & Moore, where the - pay-down" system is in full force, and
as a consequence, are not overcharged with deliruluencies in one Credit system, or additions made to support the
Lumber trade. “ One price, and no deviation is the true system."
a3' A call is solicited, before purchasing' elsewhere, at No. 5, south end, Brick how.
Towanda, October 21, 1845. GEORGE E. FLYNT & CO.
The Lad and Most Inipartant. Arrival Yet at the
TO W.BIITDdI CHEdP 87 ORE,
No. 2. Brick Row.
GREAT BARGAINS are now offered the people
of Bradford county, by the subscriber, who is now
receiving and opening one of the largest and best select
ed assortment of goods ever brought ihto the village of
Towanda. His stock of goods has been selected with
great care expressly for this market, and as prires of the
old credit system are necessarily high, he offers great in
ducements to all who may have cash or produce to ex
change for goods. ills stock consists in on assorttnertof
DRY GOODS, such as broadcloths, cassimeres, and
vesting', satinetts, sheep's gray, hard tirnev, furreY wool
seys, a splendid assortment of Winter Shawls, ladies'
cravats, gloves, hosiery, suspenders,ind ten thousand ar:
ticks, too numerous to mestio• ,
Grou ries.
Such as sugar, tea: coffee, molasses, spices, lamp and lin
seed oil, a full supply of Liguom. such as Champagne,
Cognise and Amencan Brandy, Hollow Gin, Old Mo
nongehala whiskey, Port, Helena, and Malaga Wine.
Atoo—Crockery, Hardware. Nails, Glass, Icon, Leath
er, Boots & Shoes, Buffalo Robes, Hats &Caps, Drugs
& Dye Stuffs, &c, &c.
Al4persons wishing to purchase goods are respectfully
invited to give the subscriber a, call, and examine •his
goods and•ptices before purchasing elsewhere,
QHARLES REED,
Oct. I, 1845. N 0.2 Brick Row.
BONNETS. VELVETS & RIBBONS.
lUST received a great variety of Bonnet Velvets
ej and Silks together with Plaid, Fringed, Rainbow;
Polka, Satin, Ombre, Velvet, Cap and Taffeta Ribbons
which you will readily discover are very cheap by cal
ling at no. 3 brick row. W.H. BAIRD & CO.
11E21212111*L5CDOULE, 9
Attorney at Law,
OFFICE in the north corner of the Brick Row,di.
fectly over the Port Office, Main street. (['En
trance at the north end of the building. . d 3.
.F-Jußom, drawn fur February T
and Sessions, 1845.
TR ATEMSE, MAO R6-1-41COND RUA
Athens tp.—Geo. Ayres, W. H. Overton, John Spal
ding, Epentus Owen, Silas W. Park;
Armenia—lsrael Moore ;
Burlington—John M'Cord ;
Columbia—Hayden Mason ;
Granville—Simon P.Cbealey ;
Litchfield—EJ.Bertran, A. B. Brainard, J. Park;
Monroe—J..oodtatr, L.E. Griggs ;
Orwell —I 1) Humphry ;
Pike—Edward Jones, Wm. Black, C. Brush;
Rome—G. W. Eastman. H. Passmore. S.P.Barnes;
Ridgberry—Evans Peter, Isaac Baldwin ;
Springfield—Caleb Track, 0. Harkness;
Smithfield—James H. Webb;
Troy—Leon In 9 Bradford, H. D. Freeman ;
Towanda hor—Joiteph K. Smith ;
•
Standing stone—W. H Gordon;
Ulster—John Bow •.an; D. H. Fuller;
Windham—David Bailey. David Bragg ;
Marren--Samuel,Hfirr;
Wyalusing—lsrael Buck.
A SPLENDID lot of Brush, Silk, Fur and Sporting
g"t4 Hata, also Oil silk, velvet and fur cape, together
with Muffs, and Bail° robes, for sale cheap at
Oct. 8. . REED'S
Ultaril3) MM
nts. Oi‘r!d,is from ESWetiffs andt Drugs
t ed ve ici j u u e st s' bee Pai n
New York, and will be sold very low—call at No. I
Brick Row. Terms cash. A. S. CHAMBERLIN.
Oct. I, 1845.
BOOTS SHOES—A very large stock of every
kind and size, at lower prices than ever, will be
found at MERCUR'S.
Warne County Ploughs.
4DOZ Wayne county ploughs, for sale at the JESa
vings Bank. Plough merchants 'applied at manu
facturers prices, and Farmers on the most reasonable
terms. G. E. FLYNT dr CO..
July 30
NOTICE.
WHE Copartnership heretofore existing hetween the
j subscribers under the firm of H. Kiugebery 4• Co.
is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All persons
indebted PI said firm are requested to eettle.ibeir cc
coounts with H. 8 - . Comstock, who will continue the
business at the old stand. '
HENRY KINGSBERY,
H. STANLEY COMSTOCK.
Athens Pa., Oct. 1, 1845.
CROCKERY—Large additions have been made to
our Stock of Crockery—our assortment is now
complete. novl2 C. E. FLYNT & CO.
A FEW BARRELS TANNERS OIL, for sale at
Oct. 1. MERCUR'S
2034 LBS. SOLE & UPPER LEATH
ERjust received and for sale at
Nov. A. REED'S.
SG WAN oujoofeetof.lDlNG, on
IN G,
contract, or in small quantities, at my store, in ex
change for ca.h or goods. d 3 R. FOWLER.
THE QUESTION SETTLED.
J VRY of twelve ladies has deCided, that the place
gala to purchase Fresh Teas. (no appeal of course) is
G. E. FLYNT 4. CO'S.
GROCERIES.
19 CHESTS of Tea. different kinds and qualities,
which will be sold by the cheat or less quanti
ty, at curb pricers oe to ensure the sale of the lot altho'
rgaer than bought by any other merchant in Towant's.
Call at BAIRD'S No. 3 B.R.
ITT .1 SMOKING
IT TS A FACT, acknowledged by all. that the beet
CIGARS in town, are to be hail at the
pep. 17. CENTRAL DRUG STORE.
The Resurrection of Dead -Watches!
;''''........yrarner It Woodruff
4P2. - respectfully inform. the citizens of
a , „i lk Towanda and vicinity, that they
/)
* V 7 have formed a partnership for the
, r, ,, ,, purisme of prosecuting, for
fthe
@; 6 s'A public interest, the bueiness o
" r — ,..-;...k . - Clock and Wald Repairing,
at the old and well-known stand of Copt. J. M. Gill
son, (numbered 100,) next door north of Col. Bailey's
Grocery store, and two doors south of Elliott Sr. Mercur,
where they will give their undivided attention to their
buzioess, end confidently inform the public, that from
their long experience in their profession. and a determi
nation to attend punctually to the Interests of those fa
voring them with their work, they believe they can ren
der matisfaction, and make ref actoty time-pieces,
.. Point with unerring finger to the march of Tinie."
They will be found at all hours. at their establish-
Ment, and solicit a share of public patronage.
(EAU kinds of Country Produce, received in pay
mein for work, at the market price. Nov. 26. 1843....
' -VITA? ARRIVAL ... Stone ware, _
Crocker
11. . , Looking gleams. Brass Kettles, Brooms. .
• . Traveling baketa. . 43 BAIRD'S. '
0, COD Oct
•
-Elliott Sz Mercur;
A RE NOW RECEIVING, a very large and very
AIL general assortment of - Fall and Winter Goode.
which they offer to the public on liberal terms, forcash,
grain, or approved credit.
Their stock consists of almost everything that any
one wishes to buy. And for the benefit of those who
wish to purchase merchandise of any kind, and want
to know where to find it, they wad enumerate a few of
the many articles thhy-have for sale:
Ladies' silk shawls and black tea-pots ; -
Gents' satin cravats and ten-penny nails :
Colored satin, for ladies' bonnets, and
Glazed hats for rnen ;
Knitting pins and crow-ban ;
Carpet tacks and vest patterns ;
Broad Axes and alpaccas;
M. delaines and wagon boxes;
Printed blue teas and young hyaon tea ;
Umbrellas and German pipes ;
Pocket knives and,loaf sugar ; \
Molasses and coarse boots;
Ladies' cot. hose and steel corn hoes;
Ladies' night caps, for six cents, and
Men's sealette caps for 124 cents;
. Ladies' linen hdkt's for oniabilling, and
Plenty of English and Swedes iron, all sizes;
India rubber cloth for carriage covers and
Beautiful figured elpaccas for ladies' cloaks:
Ladies' boas and muffs, and lampblack; -
Leghorn bonnets and stone jugs;
Black and blue ink and spirits turpentine;
Lamp oil and Colonge water ;
Sweet oil and sarsaparilla syrup;
Blue vitriol end best Java, and Rio coffee;
Wafers and heck shot: ,
Indellible ink and pure dry and ground white lead
Looking glasses and cut tumblers ;
Tea kettles and black silk stockings;
Candle wicking and bed cords; ;
Coat Buttons and writing paper;
Shell side combs and corded skirts s
Bonnet ribbons and cavendish tobacco
Plough points and cap ribbons;
I.adies' dress h'd'fs and stove tubes ;
Assorted Nyedles, and best Nutria hats;
Steel tens 'and shovel plough patterns;
Plated hub bands and silk scarfs for ladies;
Cotton Yarn and wire selves;
Awl blades and pins, assorted sizes: -
Ladies' kid slippers and nail hammers;
Willow baskets and gimp cords:
Men and boys' cloth caps and plane irons;
Knives arid forks and ark roep ;
Cast steel and steel thimbles;
Brass kettles and brass thimbles;
Beaver cloth and cotton batting ;
Pepper boxes 'and shoe knives;
Bonnet boards and slate pencils;
Carpet binding and inkstands;
Coach lace and handsaws;
Raisins and saw-mill saws ;
Scidlits powders and trying squares '
•
Rubber overshoes and Si inch spikes;
Sleigh belle and steelyards; •
Cassimeres and ivory combs;
Gridirons and welting cord;
Whale bone and patent saw setts;
Suspenders and patent door butts; '
Firmer's chisels and laces for ladies' caps;
Pongee handkerchiefs and hair brushes;
Misses and women's bl. cot-gloves & hair brushes;
Cocoanut dippers and teeth brushes;
Colored cambric and door handles ;
Augur bitty and children shoes:
Woolen shawls and gum caps:
Black tea and patent wheelheads;
Morrocco belts and tea servers;
Saddler's silk and mouse trate
Bonnet wire and atone churns;
Plaid linseys and sash pulleys; -
Patent blind fastenings and butts, (a new article)
Spoke shaves and door mats;
Black snuf f and madder ;
•
Brinannia lamps and shoe strings;
Wirt. and bl.silk gloves and gun hints;
Sattinet of all kinds and gunpowder;
Horse cards and satin vesting ;
Curry combs and fur caps;
Hair combs and"sash fastenings;
Glass dishes and wool cards;
Comet lacers and trace chains;
Brass back combs and calicoes of all qualities.
Sash cords and corn n hisps
Coat canvass & padding and hyde whips;
Furniture prints and razor strops:
Table covers and Olneys geography's;
Coarse shoes and polished augurs;
Linen cambric and sole leather;
Hoop iron and linen - edging & insertion;
Florence silks and brown sheetings •
Cap wire and copal varnish ;
I.in.Oil and Russia diaper;
Blk. French crape and American door locks; •
Mineral knob locks and white lime crape;
Chrome yellow and green, and coat binding;
Indigo and ribbon wire ;
Cream Tarter and silk cords and tassels;
Horse blankets and brasa nails;
Tea setts and setts teas ;
Spirit levels and spool cotton; .
Towanda. September 19, 1845.
.ianonry 7. 1845
No. 5 Brick Bow
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
A LL persons indebted to the estate of Anna Dim
wick, ofOrmell, deceased, are requested to make
payment; and those haying demands against amid as.
tate, so present them legally attested for settlement.
AMASA DIMMICK, Administsmor,
Orwell.Deeember 10, 1845.
I I ministrator's thee.
A Li. persons indebted to the estate of Leonard H.
Thomas, late of !Springfield township deceased.
ere requested to make immediate payment, and they
having darn Inds against thesaid estate are requested to
present them-legally attested for settlement, to the sub
scriber. JONATHAN WOOD, Administrator.
Smithfield, Dec. 2, 1845. • •
Administrator's Notice.
ALL,persons indebted to the estate of Abner M
inas, late of Smithfield tp..'ilee'd,are requested to
make immediate payment, and all those havingdemsada
against the same are requested to present them, kgally
attested kr settlement to the subscriber.
JONATHAN WOOD. Administrator..
Smithfield, Dec. 2, 1845.
A lA. persons indebted to the estate of Abner
Thomcs, late of Smithfield tp. deceased are
quested to make immediate payment. and all those bar.
ins demands against the same are requested to Reseal
them, legally attested for settlement to the subscribers.
JONATHAN WOOD, Administrator.
Smithfield, Dec. 2, 1845.
MOCONTONGO &. TONGO ISLANDS, hoe
celebrated countries for producin g fi ne teas :
The subscribers are now furnishing the i r customers
with wimples of the shove teas, from a fres% cargo jag
anrived ip Cm ship ° Cheap loom," for
an 7: F W.M.H. BAIRD & CO, ,
WHIG ALMANAC'S On 18464* recri;ed 'era
for sale by HERCURIf
Administrator's Notice.