, . . Mob, mortgages upon real estate titight be Used for the same purpose, which would afford an equal if not a better security, fee the payment of notes, and by this process, the sdholevidue of the real !stare of the country, might be converted into' banking capi tal, and the people into e i nation of •bankera, ; This proposition shows that the whole aches& is -illaso; ry and unsound. . Free banking,. in itslegilinfate sense, is thelighs which every man alloys, to lend his own money for sectirities, to repay erith intereet-sit inSehres no fictitious increase of the circulation, but may be car ried on to an indefinite extent, with out effecting the currency. This is the free banking, which has at all times supplied, and does now supply, the wants of a large portion Of borrowers, and commends it self to generalNtonfidence and approval, bfitii sim \ plicity, and adaptation to the etrcuinstancea of the , people. t : 'Fhe Policy of incorporating minim, manufactirs 1 ing, transporting and otherfampanies, for purposes ' appropriately within individual competency, has been fairly discussed; and, guided by the unerring . demonstrations, that these' enterprises are most • successfully and beneficially conducted, under the - control of individual responsibility, die public opin ion has been expressed in the spirit of the age in which we live, against the policy. ' While all thedepartments.4 business in the. CommonweaTir are prosperously conducted, • under free- and equal competition, there are . yet some men, who seem to stand still, while the world is going onward around them, and who cherish the 1 antiquated notion, that the timid, contracted and selfish aggregation of wealth under the - protection of s • corporate privileges,:is preferable for the transac -I._tion of business, to the free, ardent and bounding capabilities of individual enterprise : a po*br which ' since Win. Penn arrived on these shores, in 1682, has chan g ed an. immense wilderness into fruitful fields.;= an d has, in this t,narch Of Civilization and improvement, provided for the wants, the comfort, the educati n and refinement of two millions of free corporations done in this great achieveme t? Where - are the trophies of their gen. f twits spirit, their valor or their utility! They are behind the times—they belong town age that is past. • The-time was; in other countries, where all the rights of the people were usurped by despotic gov ernments, when a grant by the king to a portiott of his subjects, of corporate privileges, to carry on trade, or for municipal purposes, was a partial en; franchisement, and made. the means of resuming some of their civil rights. , Then and there, cctrpo ' rations had merits, and . were cherished by the friends of liberty. But; in this age and country, . under our free system, where the people are sove , reig n to grant,special privileges, it is an inversion . of the order of,. things. It is not to restore, but to take away, from the people, their common rights, and g ive them to -a few.' It is to go back to the dark ages forinstruction - in the Science Of 'government, and having found an example, to wrest it from its original purpose, and to make it the instrument of restoring the inequality and despotism, which its introduction tended to Correct. - The fallacy that, Where large investments are re quired to carry on a profitable business, (and cor porator) do not associate for that which is utwitifi table,)individuat means are inadequate, is every where refuted in this happy country. Further, by cherishing any particular business, and surrounding it with special privileges, the nat ural law, , which secures to every branch of busi ness its appropriate encourpgement and reward, is violated. Under , this lave,; so kindly proiided by . Him who rules all - things, every individual man, untrammelled by the curses of bad government, guided by his moral and intellectual powers and his religious principles, advances his own happi ness and improves his owrkoondition ; and, thus, the happiness-and prosperity of all are promoted.— Every effort to modify or subvert this sovereign law, by placing classes, professions or callings be yond its control, has hitherto, and ever will, like every ,other transgression, be destructive of 'good. 'flour free ifistitinioes are right-f .it is right that all men should be held ' qual—is is the law of our nature, enstamped by Him who made us, then every human law which impairs this equality, is radically and intrinsically Wrong. , The Report of tilt Canal CommisSioners will fur nish information, in'detail, in regard "do the ptiblic s works: ••'Notwithstanding the interruptions of bnsi , . ncss,experienced during the year, the gratifying re- Stilt is presented, of a large increase pf tolls over any preceding year: The increased and increasing value of these great 'Works, render them an object worthy of peculiar care and protection ; and, must, firever, negativethe idea of the State surrendering the control over. them - ,ld a corporation. _ The Pennsylvania railroad company have com menced the construction of their road, between this place - and the City of Pittsbur.t, under very favora ble auspices." The Eastern divistorris now under . contract as far as Lewistown , and it is expected the remain dig portion of it. as far as Hollidaysburg, will be- put under contract during the -ensuing Spring. 'The completion of this great public work, _even to Hollidaysburg, will augment the trade and travel upon the Philadelphia and Columbia road.—' This prospective increase of business urges the ne cessity of,considering- thebest means of avoiding the inclined plane, at the Schuylkill. 4s the Philadelphia and Columbia railroad, is she -important link Which connects the main line of our public improvements, as well as the North and West branch canals, with_ the commercial metropo lis of the State. and upon the control-and manage ment of which the value of our canals mainly de pend, everything which relates to it, is of the high est coucti to the interest of the Commonwealth. In adopting measures to change its route, so as to reach the city withottt passing the inclined plane, the greatest Circumspection an d care ab duld lie ob served, to iecuothe best location prac ticable, add to protect the State against exorbitant elairiis for damages. No change of location shcitild be sanc tioned, until the' whole question is carefully exam ined, by one or more of the most competent engi neers. who are entirely free from all interest in the decision. limier no:Circumstances, should any plan iir arrangement be eniertained,hy which the State would, for a single moment, be deprived of the ownership and entire control of the road. The reports of the Auditor general, and State Treasurer, presentin detairthe financial operations of the year;•.and I take pleasure in saying, that the industry, ability, and fidelity, with which these de partments have been administered, are-deserving of the highest commendation. The. Commonwealth has heretofore sustained many losses, by the delay of /the - settlement of ac counts, and the omission to enforce the payment of the balances found due, when settled, Within the last few years, many old accounts have been finally sealed, and stiits brought and prosecuted to judg ment And execution, for balariceS of long standing, •snbracitrg theterms'of several administrations.-- This has, in manyinsta c fices, produced cases of ex treme hardships fsponhail, some of whom have been '"mpelled to pay the balances found due, with the accumulated interest, after the insolvency of their principals and' ccssureties. I am gratified in being able to say, that the busi ness imposed upon the accounting otheers, by a tpec ial'act of assembly.in Collecting these old debts, has not only been faithfully performed, but that the Current business has been promptly attended to, and kept ire. To enable the Auditor General, however, to continue to do full justice to the interests of the State, and all concerned in the prompt settlemenfof accounts. liberal . provision should be made to pay additional clerk hire. Milk on this subject, I would respectfully invite attention to the organization of the offices of the Auditor General and State Treasurer, to ascertain whether the regulations and-checks existing, sufficient, in all respects, to secure a - en.untability, and protect the intere' nom wealth. It is true, that' rears sustained no lot prebend that '' 13 .aa' ' 1 ' '! arn- ..:•,o ,tled 1 ring . r,.• X lo } dia. _I , re" 'l , ] r a j ,ean 1 p rac Fib for many but lap 2ss of the agents, having !partments and not the checks pro the law, has produced this result. This is a prl,pitions period for instituting an examination of the subjects, -Particularly•as the present worthy ISlicers hold so large a share of the public confi dence. Since the' establishment of the present sys• km, theAfivances of the State have increased from few htindred thousands, to nearly four millions of annually. The Regulations an . . 4 checks xrh.ch were then considered sufficient, may now be lria4equate to plotect the interests of the Common vealth.tii its enlarged and increasing financial op tratinnS. • 1 sh ben Elia secl. 1 fll The A tri i Oenesal's oirice y to be an efficient MIMI check upon tha Treasury, should In+ organised. that the AZ o lentral mi;ht iiWeriet; all times, (the Treasugifoseillitileoks of his 'own ofileprithout bents - dependent 4 thine of the Treasur> . .If erten" or pritisiiontextethetheTrea sury,theAuditbr General's Imiskirshoiddleteet and correct gem., This tatot the ease ' after the pres ent organaiition and modern doieeS in the two cakes: • . • It ales accurst° me, that greater security against:, the misapplicanon of the moneys in the _Treeing. and on deposite is the blinks,. to the et ediler of tit `Treasurer, should be provided, by Abe institution of some checks upon his drafts and payments. The moneys of the. . Commonwealth, on deposite, to the credit of the Treasurer, Varying in amount, for some. months in the year, from four hundred thousand, to near a million of dollars, are subject to his than, alone, while he is only required to give security in the sum of eighty thousand dollarsi Thus a very grind slid dangerous power is confided to one !tan. 1, therefore, suggest the propriety of requiring the Auditor General to countersign all drafts for the • pigment of money drawn by the Trete:ie. on the depositories, or for .traniferring moneyi, from one depositog to aiwthet: The report of theAdjtitaniffleneral, exhibits the number of the militia of. the Constauttwealth,aa well ,as the arms and military.stods. This detail shows the elements of the ministry poster of the Commonwealth—the strength of a Re publican Government. The experience of the last few years, has added proofs to the value of this in stitution, and presents the subject, as one of great importanee, to' the care and supervision of the Le gislature. The report of the Superintendent of Common Schools, exhibits a full view of the progress and steady advancement, of our admirable system of Common School instruction, which is diffusing its . blessings to the rising generation, and strengthens all our free institutions. The man who loves his race, cannot find a more delightful subject of con templation, than this universal provision for the education of all the children of the Commonwealth; and thus arming them with knowledge and power, and fitting them for maintaining the rank.and dig nityrOf freemen. The perfection of the system, is one of the noblest objects of legislation, and will se cute the early and continued attention of the Gen eral Assembly. You are respectfully referred to the report of the Surveyor General for information in reation`to the operations. of the Land , Office, during the past year, by which it will be seen, the receipts into the Trea sury, from that source, have been increased. The final Geological report, now finished and ready for the press, has been deposited by Henry D. Rogers, Esq" the @hate Geologist, with the Elge. rotary df the ConsulofiWttalth. This report is rep. resented to contain a general and scientiec view of all the RocVy strata, and their eontents-zstheir eider of arrangement, and the region of country they oc topy,•and representing, in tietail, 4 the situation of every layer of Coal, every , important !sin and bed of iron ore, and every other mineral deposite, of utility; within the State.' The State has expended a large sum in collecting the materials, and informa tion contained in this elaborate and extensive re port, which will be, in a great degree, lost, unless it is published. ktherefore, recommend the subject of publication to the early attention of the Legisla. titre. • The rights of property of married women, iresent in my opinion, a proper subject of legislative cOn sideration. By oar laws, the husband, upon. mar riage, possesses the power of becoming the absolute owner of the personal .estate of his wife, by redu cing it into possession, and when he thus acquires this ownership, he may dispose of it by will, at his death, to whom he pleases. She has the privilege, by law,, of renouncing the• estate or property devised or bequeathed to her by will; and upon Mich renun ciation, she is entitled to dower of her husband's real estate, of which he died seized. The wife has no control of her own personal estate, or of that Of her husband during the marriage, unless it be an - extorted allowance for necessaries; and at her death she has no power to dispose of even that which was her own, by will; but the whole belongs to the hus band. The husband may encumber his estate, by contrac(ing debts without the consent of his wife; and by his dying intestate, she is only entitled to the one-third of the real estate, after - the payment of all the debts; and, if the real estate is not suffi cient to the payment of the debts, she looses ell.— But the wife cannot encumber - the real estate she holds in her own right, and upon her death, the whole vests in the husband., during his natural life. The'policy, as , well as the justice of this distinc tion, made by the law in favor of the husband, and against the wife. may well be questioned. The lib eral and enlightened spirit of the are, has developed and secured the rights of, man, and has redeemed woman and elevated her, from the degrading posi tion she occupied, and placed her, where she allays should have been, at the side of her husband' his equal in rank and dignity. Then why should her rights of property still be, to a great extglit,' con _trolled by the contracted and illiberal enactments of an age, when . her husband was her lord and be might cha - stise her, by law, as if she were a ser vant! Our law very carefrilly provides that the husband shall not, without the formal consent of his wife, convey his real estate by deed, so as to bar her right of dower, and if this consent is not 'giver!, het right is protected, after his ldeath against. the claims of his creditors. Now, it this be a sound principle, and worthy of the solemn sanctions it has received from the Legislature and the Judiciary, why should it not be extended, so as to preserve to the widow her dower; in all cases where the bus lined has not only by deed, but by other meads, sanctioned by the law, disposed of his real estate, without .the formal consent Ofhis wife! - If the hus band contracts debts, his real estate is as effectual ly transferred by the law, for the use of his credi tors, as , k f he had conveyed it by deed, without the consent of- his wife:—thus the law, at present, ena bles.the husband, by one mode of transfer, to bar his wife's dower,,without hir consent, while it pro tects her rights. with the greatest pertinacity, if he adopts another mode of transfer. If the svidow'e right of doWer is goof] in one case, as is universal. ly admitted, it is equally as good in the other, and the power of the husband to take it away, by .chan ging the mode of transferring the estate is destruc tive of a sound and well'established principle, and should be repealed. This conclusion appears to me to be irresistible; and!. therefore, recommend the passage of a law, securing to married women their right of dower, in all cases where the estates of their husbands are transferred. after the passage of an act, withoitt their formal consent.. In the annual message, to the Legislature, at the last session, and in several messages containing :objections to bills for dissolving marriage contracts, I have expressed rite opinions upon th e subject of granting legislative divorces These opinions have been strengthened by further reflection, and I shall adhere to them. The great purposes for _which the law-nralcirtg . power was established in the Coutreonwealth, have been accomplished. General laws have been en acted, and have received the approbation of the people, for securing the enjoyment of life; the fiber ty, and reputation of •the - citizens. end fee protecting them in the acquisition, possession, and tranizano sion of properly, and in the pursuit of their ov happiness. The foundations of - 'od being thus laid, the tinie of the at its annual sessions, is • ding for the contingencies of our affairs, than in P' is attested the to _ in provi in the progress organic -laws, as to the annual enactments of Jr some yeirs past, - but "few gen .arge number of local laws have been _.. The tendency seems to be to substitu te apecial, for general legislation, a practice which may well be regarded as of doubtful utility-aand it presently a question, whichc in my opinion deserves grave consideration. General laws, affecting the whole community, receive, in their discussion, the deliberate Consideration of all the Repre;entativet of the people'. That which interests all, arrests the attention, and secures the care and close investiga; tion of all. Hence, general laws have impressed upon them, the wisdom; the experiente, arid the .judgment, of every member of the Legistature.-- - Having received this .deliberate sanction, they usu.: ally meet with the approbation of the people, and become permanent rules Of action. This reasona ble practice. limits and simplifies the quegtionsosub• milted for legislative discussion, Is-Calculated to shorten the sessions, reduce the expenses of gov ernment, and give dignity and importance to the proceedings of the General Assembly. On the outer; : Land,, decd legislation excites no interest: A feti members, Mily; . eilitivePrelept. the . county, township t lXr borough, in witiOt4ll4ll --:..the law irpeoppsedp:are corieetired :in arr ingl ll ff die proviSiont, and being- ti* oftea •-•pna urine their re:mar, Stone •:peeled sett} ace see fiartb, with all the dirt wi'eetitthei which the wisdomind deal' era* eart'or the wholellbody, if- their had been gen eral lbws; would havit.ectrreeted.. 'T1ie..411,51-...les deney eUthis practice 4s tollibltiplyikkii loeallaws-.a.dersand which has Memos:id from year tooleartoancalaianteg extend, wiickao bt; dusky of SIC General 'Assembly wild bff *bile, wislol in the - Limits of an ordinary session , teriatisfy, if the practice isvoitinued. It ir cot ititptamißable. in a great State like PennsylvUtia, kw provide special, acts to meet all the didtreni and changing views bf the Ilitiicent of liveiy boresigh. township and coun ty! and if this were practicable, would not the pet icy of establishing an infinite variety of different rulesithethe 'same' people, tie exceedingly cpiettion -4e able, god introduce great conic ion and uncertain ty! Would it not detest - one at and beneficial object of sound legislation, - eh is permanency of the laws' ' ls there not true , wisdom and sound policy in preserving end strengthening the unity of the Commonwealth, mile' mabitaising uniform in. terests, customs and habits! his true, thera,are shelties of difference in the condition and local cir cumstances of the -citizens of Operate_ districts of the that% but, in an advancing Ina improving coun try, where intercourse is so direct, and the social re, tattoos of life are so generally Idighised, these will gradually and certainly disappear under the Ingo; ence of general laws. - We ate one people without reference to our ancestry , or the place of out. birth: We are ell Pennsylvanians--We have , the same constitution of government-4e same amnion rights-..then why should we not have the same codinion laws 1 • . In eauclUsion,..perinit me to wale you, gentle men, that t shall most beartily :go -operate with you in all yotir efforts to advance oir beloved Common wealth, and to promote the Welfare of the peo u g . rns. R. sta Esterrrrs Casnast, Harrisburg, /an. 6, 1646. 4 Bist.m—The American Bible Society now prints monthly, about 70,000 copies of Bibles and Testa ments, equal to eight hundred and forty thousand ati nually, and yet is unable to supply the constantly increasing demand for the Scriptures. Agents for the Atogentee. B. W CARR, N 0.410 North (Nettie st.: and Son building, N. E. corner Of Third and Dock st., Philadelphia ; V B. PALMER, N. W. owner tif Third and Chesnut streets, Philadelphia ; and NO Nassau It, (Tribune buildings.) N.Y.: IiEOROR PRATT, 104 Nassau st., (reit dear to Tammany (tall) New York. J. KINGSBV*Y, Jr.r Dealer Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware and Cutlery, Crockery, this Paints, Dye stank, Fish, NOts, Glass, Sttsh, Thrtxy, Hats, Caps, Metre. Boas, to , Ilan just received another extensive list of miscellaneous BOOKS & STATIONERY, embrsting *great variety of.vrn ting, Wrapping, and erne Pram& &c, Merchants supplied with School Books, Paper, &c., at wholetale prices. "Brick store, nor. of Main & Bridge sta., Down Tow n.4:l] PACTS TO BE TIESIESIBERZD. The Consumption is almost always produced by a cold that might easily be cured. ,That Waster's Balsam of Wild Cherry cures any Cough or cold, no matterofhow long standing. That the milder form of Consumption itself is also cured by this Dal- MM. That it is conceded by tarry lawyers, clergymen and Physicians. that this Balsam bas never been equalled for effica cy in all affections of the Lungsltrid Liver That scores now rejoice in the possession of good health who, but lbr this Bal sam:. would have been in their graves—having been given up to die by their friends and physictatts. Above all, remember that this invaluable medicine has!been imitated under various names, and that'. Dr. Wistet geduine Balsam of Wild Cher ry only can be relied upon to crat. It has been warranted to cure Asthttrii in every stage—what no physician has ever achieved—and has never been known to fail. For delicate health in young females it stands unrivelledi-ias it does for all diseases of this elintlitei The genuine signed I. BUTTII d the wrapper ; Sold by A. 8. CHAMBERLIN, TotrandS. It somet.mes happens tha: the press speaks out in favor of a medicine, but it is not (glen that any are alluded to in terms of such unqualified eommendauon es the following Witold the Boston Daily Ti near} Winone's femme lisartszaz Prkt.a.—Of all the publie "?ertiseel medicines of the day, we know of none that entrealt more safely recommend for the " ills that flesh is heir to, than the Pills that are sold at the depot of the North American Col . lege of Health, .No. 11117 TrenOnt Street, Boston. Several in stances we know of where tller are seed in families with the highest satisfaction : and no longer ago than yesterday, we heard an eminent phisician bf dais city recormtrendedthenk in high terms. The above celebrated pills fer sale by Montany es & Co.. Towanda. lj. Moody & Co.. Frenchmen. S.W. & D. F. Pomeroy. troy. D. Brink, Hornbrook. Coryell & Gee. East Betentort. J. C. Adams.. Rum. creek. Wm Gibson. Ulster. . g,_Ratbtscone. Canton. L.. S. Ellsworth. Athentl. WW. Campbell. Shesheqqin Guy Tracy. Milan. .1 J. Warren], filtutteetbh. Principal office and general Depot, lop &Men Phirt To Fri Stars. A fount of Long Primer.parily worn ; a fount of Brevier nearly new : and various ortiet t printing materials not in hie and will be sold cheap, at this (ace. • Married, • In Albany tp., on the evening of the 30th ult., by Rev. George W. Btone, Mr. Josses' P. Lawn to Miss Msat M. Au.s7s, of the former place. 111V i r VIGILANCE cOMMITTEES.—.-The De mooratic Standing Committee met at the hoine of George. Mersereau, in the borough of To wanda, on Monday evening. Dec. 8, 1847, in pursu ance of notice given ) at which meeting the follow ing Committees of Vigilance were appointed for the several boroughs and townships of Bradford Co:: Albany-lchabod Conn, Arnewh Ladd, Myron Wikoz; Armenia-Lame Wilhams, Reithen Mason, J. IL Moir&; A ryinm--.Elmer Horton, B Quick. B. P. Ingham ; Athens tonongli-J. &Canfield, J. Ercenbrack, H. C. Baird; Athens township;-Hanis Murray. David Gardner. J.Waikins Dorlington-Earl Nichols: D. A RAMS, Myron Ballard; Canton-A. Bothwell, William H. Vandyke, C. Strielrerell ; Columbia-C. S. M'Kean..l H. Furman. Charles Ballard ; Durell-Samuel Act... John liPMahon, a L. Sums ; Franklin-N. L. Dodge, Ezra Champion, Hiram Rockwell ; Grenville-J. H. Ross, Wm. Banyan, ftephen Vuoman ; Herrick- G. W. ValliQU.CtlVill MOO& A I T m akior • Leroy - Nelson Runnels, A. G. Pickard, arn . Sitiene ; Litchfield-D. S. COWS, Hiullock, Perk; Monroe--J. P. Smith, Charlet Notion, Wm. A. Mason; Orwell --41. G. Chubbnea,JnlSts Gorhiun, H. Z. Friable ; Pike-Augustus Smith, Ethel 'Taylor, ShelderiPayne ; lid m ibe -Heeler Gwen. Merges Squires. N. Smirk: tarlerForbes, S. C. Mem, Jelin Ifont • • Sheshequits-,Alfred Gore, libel Morten, Viten Tuttle ; Smithfield-;Eraotos Dolce, Mew Clair, (beat Vincent • South Creek-D. R. Moore, N. B. J. L. Phillips SpringSeld-LaFayene Leonard, T. Wilder_ P. 11(. Howley ; Kpoinghtll-L. S. Reeler, S. S. Sekeille att • StandingStone-gotion Stevens. A. Tiymr, P.O.. : • lbwasda W. A,Mpeltwell, D. C t HallC. Nastily : township—l. Lodz . Wm. Magill, J rr SStratton: Troy berrongh-J. A. P. Ballard. L. 311. Moute, D. township . Wilber Baker, .7.1 C. 1481eart, A. D. Spsldir Inster—Edward Mills, D. G. Chobbuck, 4. head> lo , warrett—Charies JaMed,lkiiioW Besse. E. E. An , Wells-J. T. Crandall. L. W._Rnitz tt l e 3. E. AM Windham-Chalice Wilker,Vtatt rs, Wymnsina—G. D. WiiiimusAlitrarri Wysox—D. E. Marlin, G. W. Sum-- Tile vigilante Come' seasonable noiice to e several townski meet on ' the 14r ti -.• Om; Sibley; : Pionett a see rigueste:d to give niocmtic electors of their d borcnighi of the County, to •••• :- - .ay, the sth day of February, 1847, at -place for holding tietegate meeting., for 4stpose of eleMinii two Delegates to the Demo. tic enmity ConvEntido to be held in.the borough of Totiandai on Tuesday evening, February 418, at Which OW the ttsuat delegates will 'melea ted to represent this County, In the Democratic State Couyention; to be:-Itolden at Harrisburg, on the 4th of March, 1848. MrDEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVEN TION.—The Democratic Delegates of she several election districts of Bradford county, will assemble at the borough of Towanda, on Tuesday evening, February 8, 1848, for purpose of elect ing the usual deleg4tei to the Democratic Convent tion, to be held at Harrisburg, , March 4, 1447. • DENNISON ',JOHNSON,' HENRY GIBBS. C. MATHEWSON.. GEO. SANDERSON, ifmtdiegr JOHN ELLIOTT.. JANES H. WEBB. Committee. • JOHN HORTON, JR:, JOHN PQEVER. HORACE WH.LEY, orb— swig ot-fgmfrgitANc .-- - thesfik ea meetings ?of TOWANEFA brohstoN, No.' 103, S. of T.. are held every TUESDAY even ing, at o'clock. in the Sin's of Temtietanti Ball, over 11. Kingsbery's Ty order of the Div., J. 11. ICETTICS, RA. N.• cc~TB.QIMH COlt fsloi - 4 kJ Pii:Kithati6; 144 • 1f,11141C-' E s :V. PM npmesvitimyw o i iil4 ,7 ll ; l W ils lC C . °3 ! *th q!" ' . ll6l, l* abistiatehlif o f the Ilith Seamier &AO' ego: ihe:&4loeiWOK int Ti.. i si c and ft: Homan and . Itatiblitilnibeilgars:;d l Unl' duellers *lad hi'ditiewaiitYntiNliallKiniiii o aiedibibr precept; bearing - Joni' Wind' &OF pie MT, toms directed for bolding a conettiftotithir *err einissof the ?secs' , unman 148111 101tEMbael at'Foorandli kr die Coati et MinarCiiit the' tiet 101.1.0( tstrao7- wit; toiDAthsTito•` two troths. ' Nodel is therefore betebY jives, to Ow Coroners, I,llelieell duke Peace soil Constables of ibo county:lf Braille/11;0* they be then and there in their proper weans, it 1 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, with nret.r4 heptietlions, essatiastions. and ether their is. el t * lli - tlool°‘ to thous things which to theieoftee app uthe doni ; acne who Ore 4041..17 re!ciirietatee ot celtertetan .to2•Prciatiodtd !Whist the palate= who ins or anw." Win tbe Jul . y 1 Nit coutity or who are tri stidi bit 'MO .te ippinit, it the 401 watt, are to be tbea sod there toi enemas against them asibell belied. !Oats life realesoted Who punct ual fir theii4ltsai..aignsabtr to their nodes. , • Dotal ai i'ennutda, the drat day of January. in the rrar.of lord 111411, and of the Indepewthnee of the, Mind adios tha delresty-tbitil. , . JOHN F. MEANS, T IsT or iirrimno penteinhis fi doe Pot Mks .1.4 at Thy, Outlet 'during Dee.' It, 111141 Avery W B Limb:nem Jacob II iviMilliin W Low" Jame • Allem Meeit Landon Levi • Benson 113 W ,Meatiree B a Baroirear Mrs Cecilia M MeGeogie Janis Bernbas Abbe., MeAlliser Mummy Reach Herd ~ . McKesnJanses Blanchard Mire Jam McKean John -, Baxter Clarissa Monition 13 R Baker * hashes Mersin Mrs Mary Beal Martha J Miller Mrs Sarah T • Cam Jan& , More James Cue Jabes Merril Jamie Covert Wm Nolan Res John Demisting Josiah 2 - Pearce Mrs Abigal D Dickinson Miss Sarah • Pierce Wighunan Elliott Seal Randall Daniel Pinion Seth Rockwell R'C Gadd D C Reynolds M rii drama & Cross Rose Jesse 0 Hare& Lunn Spalding Mies Hokin li Howard E W Spalding Mni Swan M Hickock Harmon R Seeman Randolph Johnson Alfred '' Shattuck Mrs Seraph • Johnson P H • South GW 2 Jones Miss Lucy Short Thomas Kelly Wm F Sweet Wm J Kiff Erastus 2 Smith Miss Eunice Kiff John Team John ' Landon Miss Emily Webler Miss Rosins Lamb James, " Wilber Hon Barber LAYTON RUNYQN, P. M T I ST OF LETTERS, remaining in the Post Office .1.4 at Towends, quarter ending Dee. 31, 1847. Bottum John Kronitik Thomas Laughlin Terry Lent Wm J Lyon Cornelia Legg Stillman Mullen James Moran Pat% Malley Mitchell McCracken Peter Mason Wm C Michell Michael Moore Cornelius Northrup Stephen Post lease $ Pearson Mary Piolett V E Patterson Thomas Pinney Amos Post Lawrence Post Stavin Phelps Daniel B Slain Petrick Shores R di U Salsbury H W Stanton Charles Sickler Gilbert Sherwood James Simeon Esbon Swartwood Charles Shores David Taylor J Tanner Ames Thompson Wm Taylor Matilda C Whitmore Michael Wallbridge Sem" Wood Samuel H Kingsbury Zia... Williams 0. J. Kilicullin Thomas 2 Wheeler James Kilmer Jeremiah Yard Ann Kellum Eunice A. AL CHAMBERLIN. P.M 11.114 A Baker H M Bowen 'Stephen Blackman. Elijah H Brian Wm Bailey Cinderilla Burns Lucy Booth Wm Blackman J C Brownson W yllis Conley Mars Chapel Will Cooper James Cana Sarah Cole Wm Chase Isabela Dansbo Margaret Dowell Pan DraughwtY Drake Francis Demzsey Margaret Emmtts Daniel Fiesta , John W Freeman Prudence L C Goff Mrs Geo J Hurley Cornelius Harrison Win W Hyde Demettice Haynes John H Hicks Jesse Horton Richard Harris Wm Jones James Janes Lester Wet Johnsen Conti m:%isnoramLam_w - • CME to the euckusare.df the subscriber, some time fitting the pad tstuUttred; e spotted putting HEIF ER. The dwriet id ntqualled to pram property, pay thstgek•Stidtsire ber wily. ED. PATTERSON. Towanda, January 1, 18411. J. N. Sumner, IL D., Dentist, TtrILL pay Ms next professional visit to Towanda, V V in /UNE next. He may be found at Wood tuff's Hotel. jy4 211101411:MIN WO:MOLEo BYthe wand section of an act of Assembly palled April 25, 1844, if Is tmatted that any person who may desire not to be tolled to attend any militia train ?* guy exempt milk& froth stab' call; by poke t° the proper county Timmer. otwdoihtr Mr the bola of Militia fond; and the receipt of the toasty Treasurer dean be evidence of Ms pityment of said fumi. paymeat must be dole itt time to defiler the - • < to 'the enrolling officm. I*' pamphlet laws, .. : " '. , page 298. The Treasure: is oow papered - payments. JAMES P: Triseuter. Treasury Mice, Towanda. • , 1848. RtM L AND ri 60401:001 S. & M. C. mEftcuß, AVE REMOVED to their new dam, corner of ■ Moira and Pine streets, where they are lawn open. ins a new assortment of WINTER - GOODS, to which theattention of the public is respectfully reloaded. Towanda, Decumbent, 1107. 300 BARRELS SALT, kw isle by dec2l MERCER'S. XIIIIIM SOCIDeht A"LARGE and well .elected aesortment of Fall and Winter Goods, just received. and for main by EL morr & TOMKINS. tonliatinir of DU GOODS, CIOCEllik swum - eakuott, Iv" Nlll4 &C., it ' , Amon aft c& !any be foind. French; Mei& and Amelia& cfotho end Confesses,: alga. • soda lisc• Bailment of IP we/ Casimefee end Tweedt, ebeep's why Seth and mtenabl; OW', e good swortbient of Chist wet Cloths end Male& For the LADIES. we be% so? tiltfahlfty of El* bents, N. Detainee, Ceshilietes, alpeeees, of all colors and prima, both eaten dad illk warp ; Shawls; of ell kinds. ui cerrespome ilti block and fancy, wits ttioi uno p to ~r .--. Also— WA & *outlet Iroloe viidt*Oudlttga ISLIFS—at sicielt 2 &Val. i ELLIOW & TONIMCIL NEW ORLEAM and sum' bogie Nolan* loot embed, New Orlesig, and agamon brown sugar, 'ace, Poppet, geed, &get, rustiness, migraine, raisins, tobaeeo, aura plug and paper, &lila and inoecaboy ilitac., sit or which are sang at has than " pro wwbiont low prix h" tit the Central gore. lirearnber U, 1847. N. N. 1116114 L T OOKINO GLASSES AND CLOCKS are sepias J... 1 at very cheap raise, sad a beautiful article, at the Central stem dite f N. N. BETTS. 111311113 Itiea iyia , Med, ;man*, .4 140•6•0"..wweinelo ifikedford cf!"*- „No. .11,4 8 en 111 4 , 41 4 4.i. r r g 'to d l4ll4lllb ` c r:cr isiila ib sa -j444”- itliatoto ttio' it by littirtioNrol . aipamodttoriiitioi - olf *AMIN* *At oilEost y the dodos( bin oppaiftotr Mo )Ow•Al*k th 0211. 4 81 1 84 1 !xlij.1 e e 1 1. bEiOde Wraire lasekiisia letigoa eta" or is duitortot titooreoehorio R optoro Audsa ad koito: Dee-, 21 4 if4rg sallater 9 a Allitkea endetsigookAttiitot. appointed by the Coon . of Cosmos Pleas of &sand candy, to rrartribate meaty feleet) by ' , dente of o writ of iennilltia l Weed as Ns. 210, Ile • tem. 1845. at obi. 'genet, *eta of John Keating. Miami /11 , " 18 °Plik beret ' , O wl haties that be wilLattesil Jo the duties of hie oppouttntertt. bis odes in Tonanda borough, tin T'h'at ,tb tStli day iflsla' ryi 11148, et twoVefetti 1 1 .111.:ntitbieb thew 'tied ;Ohre ell pewee -Weenier) ore tiegehnd to pert theirebeinto before ineei, ert ,tmedebarted.feeal tem pi in twin min d tuna 4, Dee. SI. MKT. ' iftlfißY 6011/111;11aiditen. Jhodutorts • rrHE'Weise& flairifig beetiAdertea in' Morita hy do 0 on's end, Deoditodi *knot, to • Nan Ail wok 4110beis Nod tasu4 by Ad. odrdetrator i csale. of the nod emode,of A. B. eon de. , dia. Witt 'idea to 'the diniesof his iipporiMen& on Mood* the Slit de, of January oak at 1: echo& Is Ord ettoroose, at ; tfit oinks hi do bovidlli dr 3 . 1100016 "boo sod *bete di k pentane. lower*. rdo requited to prevent their &Us aelki debittedt:oo main in fat ididierof ioid lends Dee. U. t 047. ULYBSM MEIICUII. Audttor6 MEC FOR' DIVORCE. • Melissa Dino*, by her ant friendi P; "Irby, vs. Oarleo Lyman.. .iit bile Calamon Plass tflkwifitrd Comity, No. 221, Sept. Terno . IV 0 CHARLES LYMAN, ffefm&at in ibe. carnal! 'rowan, hereby **Med that lifelhosilLy man. your wife, by her matt Mild. Job P. 'Mieby, has Maliber petition Air a divorce from the boisohl of money. And an alias Subrapa has been returuedialid proof made that you are motto be found in said coon* You am therefore, hereby required itrappenrattbeerut house in the borough of Towanda, on Monday. shill* day of February nest, being ere, fins 4iy. of ,r ,etsoary term of said court of cOinmoo pleas, W. answer the said complaint, and show cause if any yins hare, *II thb said Molims shill not be divoreed - from you, mg4Naro64.- &lairs Office,towanda. Dr 27,1841, Asuitterla *lllBllite.. ~ MBE unilersigned, tumid, &eh appeditted. by the or- T HE ectitt of 'Bradfcita catty, en Audis* to stamina and decide on the ekerptkins filediethealkow ance of the account of Anson H. Bowe, administrator of the estate of Matthew Bthetirientiorn, deceased, here by Ores notice that he will attend to the duties of his appointment, it his office, in the borough of Tolland'', on Tbunday, the 27th day of January; A. D 4 1848, at 1 o'clock. P. M., of wbickaU piteous inhumed will please take notice. C.KELLY, Auditor. Towanda, December 28, 1847. SHERIFF'S SALE. 00 BY virtue ! of sundry lirrits of vend.. mow hoed of the court of Comma Pleas of Bradford County, to me directed, I shall expose to public sale at the house of T. P. Woodrialf, in the borough of Tornindei on Mon day the 7th day of February next, m dee olloelf P; Nig the following piece or parcel attend in the tormaitip of Wysox. and bounded as follows, to wit i ea the north by lindi of John Johnson, on the east by Lymaii Tmin bull, south by Bertrand Whitney. and wet by llusd in possession of :Pomeroy Ciondine. Containing about eighty six acres more of less, about thirty fora acres im proved, with two log more. thereon. Seised arid taken 113 execution at the suit of E. R Myer's test vs Watt White; Jobs White and Dumb W bite. ALSO—the foiloiting piece or Oriel °hand shoat in Armenia tp., Bradford CO. and bounded and described es fables, to *it: north by land of Alfred thpley, met by land in possession of John Benson, m the south by land of Riley Hawkins and on the west by unseated land. Containing 100 SOW with about 00 acrid im proved, with one double log house/ otreframed bertflo7ll a small apple orchard theseter • Seized and taken in executiott at the unit of i , Pete, Peck, now,to the use of 1). l'andermook vs. Jetta Benson. ALSO—The following piece or parcel of land situate in Athens bato; and hennaed vs foiled% to wits muds by lands formedy Gritted by the Towanda Blink, east by lands of Lorenzo Rowlandson. south Canal street. end west by Thomas R. Dario. Contikiing 4400 swift' Poet all !reproved, With one framed hottest dad tlsd tim ed barn and a few Oft trees thereau Seised and taken in execution at the unit of Abel Busk ins now to the nes of ff C. Herat fa Ratlumid Clapp and rod. Lod, terre tenentl. ALSO—A tract of land situ& th did tfrattehip of Orwell, Bradford candy, bsnnded es follows Begbe; sing at the nosh West earner of s lot fanned, run out to R. Bosnia, thence south ao perches to d poet; their& east 71/ perebee to e post, then& worth 100 pMelds to the north east corm of it Id rah set, for add Bestirick, s beech tree, thence west 76 parakeet to the place of begin ning. ContainiMp4l acres and • half, with About if acres thereof Idtproied, -Ind a framed home sad by end also an smile orchard thereon. Terwilliger• lead Odel i 0 thereon, In' , to wit So the limb by kinds of J. It Monism, on the eine, by J. B. Rom, south by land is peeetistfion of IL Rewind on the weft by land of Henry Putman. Containing 123 acres, with about 40 acres improved with one &ob is log house, one log bath. ind am orchard therabdr, • Seised and taken hi eleeutiedi the loiter Pierce, to the nee of Ballard and Pima vs. Jed& Grath ALSO—A piece or ifettel of land in Wytilming bounded and described se tollowi b$ rand of the estate of Mika Whitney deed.; end Jetthe Batter, east by land of the emote of Noah Atka dee'd.i anoth by lands of Thomas Brown and Ausfin Otalfonli and west by land of Daniel Brown. Contain* one hundred scree, - with about windy actin iemoiWiiith ohs flam ed barn, Om biased houseand ens of frett trial consisting of apples, poem peaches, plums. dm thereon. Seized and taken in execution at the suit of Joseph P. Bosworth, to the use el Daniel Baileyi va. Mason Brown: ALSO—A plete elated* land in Orwell tp4bottml. ad as follows : beginningit the north west comes of a lot formerly run out to Ralph Bostwick, a beech sapling, thence south fifty perches to a post, then& es* *relay five perches to a tobal, thence north, 114 perches to the north east corner of ni lot rtm out for mid Bostwick, a teeth beet Ibises west eriestpfbre perches MOM fake of beginning. Containing twenty three save and ; a halt with about sixteen acres thereof improved. and a (rimed home and barn and also an apple orchard thernm. Seised and titbit in execution * %bikini of lohit Wee. um. mi. Elitist Warner ALtiOA piece or pared of /mid is Moans tp . ,, mod in the name et Alit! Sipping. cosinining thin handled and one acres wed .eighty perches, : hounded as follows i=thenfitheitig al ti white - pith on the south Manch of the ?mist& creek, thin& seta treo diet& erg threshondeed end Awatty peichim these* oak corm; theme south forty kw, west bin hinidted= thirty pert bee • thence sou& one b and fort, ;Wand to it white oak, did *diet north thir ty &great, •weet direst hominid and melee Meth& toe post neer said !rash, bente dews the seine to the Owe af beginning. with teienty4ti Wes improved, with see leg beam anti one 14 hint atones. ethEed aliel taken in exit:Wm at the edit of Rohe* C. Ball & Gordon P. Meath, to ask of ItnilcC. Athist who etas& sabrageted to the rights of the PUN vs. Beane{ Creamer jr., and Bit:hard Northrop ALSO—A piece or 'read of land in Ifibeshequin tp., bounded as follows : beginidig i at a, post 4i perches south froth the nortlPsabt earner lof a lot ran out for Richard lohnsteti; then& n e st 104 440 patched to a post swirl-vied corner of lot N 0.16; theme math 79 4.10 perches to a post; thence west 100 6.10 p i ed" in 416 met line of the Cyrus Wheeler lot; (brae! liarto ME 7111:11- att lnaaaMitlr i aak 'Yu n ... "rldarlitZll l M lL • - Sri and- a • . of I...tta 11. ' 'MIK. NinienahlEloll J.') - The - .Miele • pared - ,afti , mg Wee pi% ,of lend gip ;ILK hi iiii 01614*;.6.1. imi 'finOviii i• int : - 'oil stiihnimt of Mos. 'lllioitai:eit-"ASeirear. Flaw - , tee airtlit Wei rlCAlitir- - "iled /NW Xascpp, , hemp* b 7 'NOW • .ir OR IRO WI IPA. • r4w4.ld *WI .0. 1 11 .6 . 4141 * -, - 'WA" r- - 'bri ll& leb's,. - 4lntstainiejeSS Wee nmtVoittig' Abe( Weevil petr#4,lllll/1918 'l4l 111.11 - Nsibibliikiilti , beaselbank WWI-abed :attaiebad tidtlietimesil *dal ombard doerth. , , wt, _ ; MlWitt filifk iiiiiiati r c;cal VI . : RS of Orirli'i - ; ' RdneitabilMitrie of Mee& Diftairaline; Atte - bow SeoStent - _, .- -•-- - -- --..- ~.-, , : ,-, :4 00! 10 , ALBWiT.:PUOWretakibtisiglto.w ., it. in Frani n fp.,,antl boauded es; 54,141 y ilkent :,, Omni to'Y'lan oi l bald Catitiy, lA* Maar; kir eat. by' A`,;,Sittc; se4lllVhil litheiside 5048.11176 1 11JM0 WA -b7-414* b.f..Alliti - .1 1 Y—.4. 7 144 4 „,. - ' mitfest !jib ~boot 00** Ammokikith 00 I ( Air,'" or tifologuimeironeltisig total tiiityitki'ofehtlialtilisitiai " . : - ''''• "t' • -r rc l '- - , ..llensdrandi tibia breillentlok it that iintteftWin.. Deatmormar Yi T 4 ll • l / 00 i •,,,, ;--- •• J. 1 ~.. ria ' ; :af') 4LSO—A lot litnr shoal.' fi ulster tp....esstftin ' • in i e was tritWili eta. Wire; beMsdlid on thiWnertblryliiit ' et thirbllhaw, Vint lty led ittb9b r ,,,,,, Mill Eade1.a.. 14 1 4 4 almi /Ml* —iiirtik !stink sriih i alitro,stury fmnasiddwe 4, • 1,1 ,tegam..._. 'SAW end [Wm in - ekentriai` it Sof 4'"r -.- 11441016 tit the, rfefb.4l. Midi* liViiiii•imdit sißawl Mips.:. i- , -..t: , . 4 .1:: ••-W..1.411_ tiftr.pe a writ otin)tilifi•iiiiill* co '-tatios.... pi,drio• land skims in SaiiSidd — tp., Ilmdfort.em, and. Wedded iii lollirentiltritit : Bleghs• - sing mu bteeb we; dig 'With aist eel/ref liminess. N 0.1158 and thetiontjtelbt fir/mm.l wpm. Ne. LIM thence nor* tifi deli. ad 4 Patittio; il i ri: , fit*, , 8-10 o f et pacitttl itteml'oet, ten it ' 4 ne trita., F WS 14t' web.. Mad 5•10 mit IffitikSiatell ildinlifte ditgailtd 15 m'imsbtheast 111 pytile.MOdS•lll4o . olalmts ibenee . soadt 45 girls". cad 1 8 1 11 4 1 01 ad )540.qt. there. of *Him* CtirAtraFdt ftleinteirie44=lo' of B eadßasli. Ides 18 Mention II Ali silt 64 William,. inel, diliiiies. dic...M. B 4Pbel l _Wiloo 3 - . . ALSO-Authat piece or pared of land eitisaM 'in,. getwiebti fp., bottaiii•nd described alo Wks* to Ai - Beginning at . - 141.04 *epee 'both 411..mbarteif went 148 peptise ind..o-117 of a perch gin beset shines n.BB 45 minutes mat i la perches and 5-10 etl flinch to a pisi, and Ounce north ba b e 15diet1St. forfeited Ind in 0 ritl'peel tetitbib*-"Catitiii• ing-194 , ./20 mid &le Oen tre% . , , •;•,.' .O ftisd,ilitd tilted in egotteldn el the sac( Arum. - itsf Baringjuld Henry Wog, who sinvi4.lllohrortiOil• mote, Tlonms Miyne Willing, and Chas. wiimi Hair., ilegieein is MI of *bowing. of Wm: Fruretsitt to .1. Wood. Adair. of thhestamt of Abner , t Tluimall We-. and Wrap Fitinsieofth tefre' amid: __ A 00—Ail that - pittee or parcel of land sitiiitie RA. townshipof Athens and Veddifield,Begieridely old print' on tins nonh line of warnnt - No. WM tbiaditAiretis, 89 deg. led 111.ndnunig, em. llt perched dtid 1,-1 0 p. ( i pefch Is AN% doing, thence &HSl ifelniiiial Wait 1112perebseand &Ult. the beginning.' Cdentinitg 1410 acres and 9-10 of en serer .. , . Seised and WWI in igetution ai me snit qt Aistan. der Birlug and Fleecy Haring who sortilfial Itrdifirt dil a** Thomds Muni Willitig rind Cherie. *Sling Hair, &missed in tend of the neat* of Writ Elnilisai es. Jonathan Weald Adger. of the estate of runstby Bingham, deceased and Eli Honey MA Horace Ptiodeall. left tenants. JOHN 1 1 • F: BANS, MIME , &wilt s . Mee, Towanda, Dee. 25, 1847 . .c l. REGISTER'S • ' " Altoncii is beta, fiten to an penititii haMsmol. 111 that fiaml Whoimm • and Sally Wheaton. alines or ',Nieman' . /An Wheaton, deceak Mb of Warion township t and William Ramat Gait: dish ..4ngeline Webster l , said c of los* Webstsir, Meld *loath& sp. ; tad Wm. giineell, iitaudisn of - ' Georce Webster, • - . • minute child of Joieph Webster, late of *Wham tp ; and ifenry Rfilleroidni'r. of the estate of Phebe tole, &teased, lete of Tbsy" fp, hive filed ag! Settled an AO Ales • Register of Will., in and fot the Co. of gredfsrLibe es counts of 'event adthinistrations span gni estates doresaid, and that the slime wilt be presented is the, Otphsn's watt Of said en. on Monday the thlii • Rehrtnity fOt, far ocednnatioa and ellowWSi. , j • : LE. REWOLr, „ Regisier'i - &tee, telstatide, Dec. 30, - LIBEL IN DIVO',.v Zelpals - Roger by Mr d ••f • ; Jig Wits, tm Isaac Ro ge rs. In : 'rd trs44oi . pra t No. et . '847. ' rrO ISAAC RO t• -; defendant in file .- • •*, that wie. Y yha fi end, Eliphaet Mi i , kagark pont hail filed bar petition for, ~ • tvoree from the bowie' Ala en , K sobposta has been retlithied; god prat mods, you are not to be found edimity.. Yee Welton, hereby required to rfppiari4the wort .owe in the borough of Torragda,,on ' the 71k. • •of rebinary next, biltfg (re &it February iPebroary term(Weald court ef miffs** pleas, Ws • the said complaint, and •shOw mosey if any you' • , why the aid Zelpab shall not be diorced from log JOIfN NNW.% %wit Merin Ofl ee, Tatirldifi; Jan. 4, ft d. ' - War. Wells tbrahaeo south bt of Silas kb slant lend bets itrii. A; T IST OP. JURORS, diviwn to! Feknary ter and; 11 sessions, eammeneing Fed; 'I, II*: negate avaninK Athena tp. r. tiveniffirei 1. if: theis t IL Bomb Albany—MyronWilcox; Hi:Winston—S. Calm bell., Earl Itielitia, I. ; Mho; Asa litatt, jr:; • • .' l . l of tclisle iskatiarn Peek: Litehtleld-441. C. Vanthisen, A i nctilhainard divirid-xt. Pour, Jame. U. Hula; • PRe-•-Fhgeire Roe*: Rome-Hiram IL irh` • Springhill—S. P. Ma:Reid:. Springfield—Francis 0 Bevel , Slaithield.—Ainos Prier* Wth. R. Barton; • Wham—. H ; Donhaiii, liknaielJanksolY Wells—J. H. Beers, linenplui Henkel.. !sayings iusoult—inuilr wags. Albany—Amen *Weed, C. Hirisay, Mabel' Canes; Joseph Lea; Alberni tjk,--0, TOMB, F.A.TOet. E. Cony. D.lkerinik; Athensboro.-41*. M 111741, Wm. H. Baird , . • Ifurlingion-o.Ussrtit; Joke Ross, 0. U. MAW; dintint-zA. It•filten, I; Vandyke, ?Mines Menisy, Nits& Itock7; Derail—A. V. taut ; , . . Moon, T. B. Mend, D. D. Cotton; Monroe—SacntieT DimniTek ; . • Chlwall—Aimee Cleseelaril.; Stereol ' - RattewaPhilender Robison. Nathan B. IIRt; Rldgberry•Wro. Ruch. Ot.orla rob* Spdogibsid--Alanson S. ; - " .Breitttlield—liectierd Piero; Standing Stone—William Grtfis.; Bbeshequin—Arehibald Forbes; Spdinghtfl—Piiia D. Mark ;- Troy tp.—Btephsn Bast, Benj. H,Steptars, Wialosan* g--J6iithan Hornet. . araoss—sreonii wean. 'ad 111 the Athens WHoffie..Posopl: BrDWEBIV: Albony—Bonntel brown; Burlier: 'wt.—Chain Beouton Canion—&Rockwell, jr ., , n.ru..42* . &:1441.; Coloinito—Lester Peters, C. Tin4sin,li.D.Watkino ; Dann—Hurry G. Goff; • Fnottlin—WOkom L'asio; • ' I,erpy-Waltio,Hoors Canfield; Wowsiz-LTkjah W .Tender; aliangiai&—Rielminfr Boom: B Priatbill-•-8. &will% Howj• Bawer Baithileld— O. B. Pinar, It Hratiallgiq Stoniken—lltymoor Borten g e oth c oo k-00=mm H. Brown st an di mg moon—P. B.Howowt = - Towando,boro—Z. D. Montocito, law B &Mt froy . tp—Rowiroll Dunbar; 17;nor—Lnor Nobiii; Pt Davidson I/ • Wyolooing—t Lew* R. Ireikt, -Pan Cleuxisie4 H.zny B. lostunn Windham—H.Hanohoro. W-In.ll.ltwain Vtioon--S.BtrieLlind, ,n Mater Bloonk NM 1211 }: ~. MIMI '
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