E=3
ES=
• •
Proceeding Ai, lbe,P94,o,Congreati.
it, Z 81# O.!.
• _ Wiroinsalbe, Muth 4, 11116:1:
S E axic.—Mr. 'Dickinson presented a memorial
from • convention of Inventors, liking liteodifi•
Cation of the Patent LawiyaecomparitediTa draft
of a bill in reditioit tbersathe, Which hi briefly
e xlairfed.
On mottos of Mr. areene;the resolution', a t e n .
tricky, offered some lime since, by 'Mi. Dickinson,
r elative to the reassival Of postmasters, were taken
from the table, modified and adopted.
Oa mo tion of Mr. Botlerithe Senate then resam
eil the consideration' of ftseicompromits' e resolutictbs,
offererby Mr. Clay ,„
• . Mr. Calhoop tinting Theit*, brieffittilBd Die
inability to addiesithei Senate.prim, .M re_
toorned thanks for the emitess Whit h the Senate
had extended _him, in permitting hies it, ts"eq..
views upon the great question of-present egitafion.
d e livered by proxy. Refit's! asked Mr. Mason hi
tend his reach for . him.
Mason then -proceeded to read the opeectr,
Mr. Calhoun commenced by asking—" What ean
be done to save the Union V' It wits necessary,
first, to find the sense of the danger, before a rem-
et
ty could be applied: The danger arose, first, from •
the *discontent in all the Southey, States, which
..rommenced with the agitation of the Watery ques
tion and has continued ever drive.. . The next ques
tion was --" What has . caused th,disquiet ft
resulted from the belief op the - plaid'. thin S ou th ern
States, that they could not live in the tram,
under
the existiug state of thinii, with teifet)Ora their
honor and interests. s "t.,-i••• „
lie proceeded next trielow - blr statistice,lhat the
equilibriiim of the different sections of the Union
has been lost, in conserinence of the increase ,of
population in the North ; this state of MTaire pl ace d
the control of the government exclusively m the
hands of the North— gi ving them a majority of the
• States,
and a large majority in the population,
which would be largely increased by the next can
-60. In addition to this, the newly acquired terri
tory would also add, speedily, at least five hew
States, which would bi admitted to the 'North—
white no additional territories were progressing in
the South.
lie next proceeded to show that the action of the
Government has been such as to give control to a
secoortal maiurity, by which the South' has been .. I
deprived of its share in the territories: The first
art having such effect, was the ordinance of 1787.
• The next—the Missouri compromise: and the last'
the act by which the South Were excluded from
oreenn. The result of ail of which has been to
exeude the South from threefourths of the territo
ry acquired by the. federal government. giving her
nue-fourth only. The North had also unsealed the
necessary equilibrium between the two sections,
by adopting a system Of revenue and disburse
ment which had imposed unequal burdens upon
the 4.'4stills—to the advantage of the North. The ac
non
of Congress in the next place had remitted in
a concentration of power in the federal govern
ment to the manifest disturbing and violation of
Stale riehts. The result of all these series -of
measures, and his course of policy was to give the
North ascendancy in every department of the Go
vemment.
Fie then proceeded to' emisider the viewslaid
feetiogs ot the. peopleof die ror-li relative If the
institution of slavery, which the south felt to be
necessary to her social ofgartization, and which
he said was looked noon xi ith greater or less hos
tility by the whole North=al the people of which
telt bound, at least, to dimmunteisatice it—while
they felt themselves impelled defend it.
. lie reviewed the course or slavery agitation
by the worth--conimerseing with the fiatt battle upon
the ti2ht of petition, 4 and miming down to the itres.
eel Jay—for the ftlrf)(e46 vf oldwing that encroaeh
mutts upon thie•poirti haul been continued gradrral,
and always sOcessfol—until iiretfinbot daligee to
tae. Ciliou itself had slow Ile contended
that front the first °ozonized' movement, the Aboli
tionists had continually increased in
,otimbera. iin
ponnunties, and demands, until- their work had
reached a point whirl, derriatided immediate and
earnest efforts for its arrest
What then coiuld be dunrc to arrest its pi•oel,:ess,&
what could save the Unionl Disnition world not
he effected at a single lilnw. ft was the work of
lime—hir the conls which bind the CtliOn %I-pre
too numerous to be snap* alt at once.. One of
tile many cords which had bound the Union to
;:ether was the religious coni c —the sympathy be
'wren the associations of various religions dennm
mations of both sections. The first of the cords
which snapped was that of the Arettilidt Ettiven
?at Cluirch. The next, the divi..irut of the Bap
lies with ord Opposing see:tilet parties. The
Presbytelian eat had not altog ether en way,
Athough some of its strands were broken. The
Episcopal, of, the four great denominations
re:Maned ficrrl and unbrolleo--2as a result of this
;notation. Mr. Cathutiwmakes no reference what
erer to the Cailioria*. The next great cord which
had snapped, was that of political party organize
tiotr, which had held together taitit recently sever
ed by the increased agitation. Again— , c hoW could
th e Union be saved?", it could only be saved by
adopting such measures a, cliff iatiste the -Slotitli
ern States that they caii remain in the Gnimt Avidi
safety and honOr to therriiiervets. h could Obi be
saved by eulogizing the Union, nor, by appeals • to
the memory of Washington. Neither *as there
anything in the rife or example of that distinenish
ed man which would deter the Smith from wed
ing;----Cin the contrary, there Was merit to encour
age thuirii to secession ae a remedy for oppression
and deprivation of their rights. Mr. Cass' plan, or
the plan propsed by the administration, could not
save the Union. The latter was nothing but a
Modification of the Wilmot Proviso. and atilt more
objectionable than that rneasote. Its verb ,
,Onect
vas to deprive the South of righifuf participaz
.30 0 in the territories. ~ • .
Looking at the Constileifiona question; he con
t ended that the power of legislation for the uterrito
rns is vested ex‘cluisively. in Congress. In ii is
' view, the action n 1 the
~people California. in
totaling a governrrient for themselves, haitusetped
the power of Congit'si Tiiii,c,Crindfige ill this re-
Vent was revolutionary arid fefiellions in he char
ate. He expressed leis full conviction that the
People of California hid stern influenced iii kites,
alien by persons acting under the sunestion and
antlai4pf Exbernive;
Ire pro c eeded, wit sin Jon, to , show tha.
the action of Colifornia t itrul the F.xectitivif ptopo
4ties for her slinfettlen into tlie ' in . di
'rel Violation of all the pasi action of Congress.—
Mat -now should the Senate do. Mach depend
ed upon their action. If they admitted California
Into the t it i an , th e y would sanction all that she
do ne. Were Senators prepared, in admitting
I I° surrender the Constitution, in sib* of th eir
Ze n' to suOport the Constitution. He denied that
l _cco was any such state ai California. It had no
"'stenos and could not have withoot the
7
ion of Congress . They could not form a
, constitution when Congresihad net given them
sk re en to
The Sough asked for simple justice—less than'
Nt she sight not tb take. She had no'compriten
r° In oiler, but the constitution and could melte no
.reccender or Concession. Hy_satisfxing the South
''he aonld remain botioiably..and safely iot Jhe
ib n.kel, and thereby restoring .traislility. -Could
„ . ...bo done Tebr. effsilyt-Lhot the :neater
7"T-' , for it code not'WOUKIt iniso.4ut the strong-
The ) North had only fo° do justice `by dance
d)s to the'South a parfteljdition in territories—her
by causing the arrest aftd Misery pt fugitive
'rell-*-by ceasing the agitatirpi of tWefave
etur to provide an sinisnament ol the constita
to sae b cor Would reitofis Ist:thff %Intl the pettier
P.,'Sect herself which "aliiiPase'eited 'afore -Abe
rheium between the 'seetitAirviere destroyed' . by
.. • errito of that . pie/rimed- Ardiffd orbs is
.. ath'
'eve lotethisf Yes I it fief lime. foe the. Union
Icarh a w
s e is Feel as her professions.. At all events,
reloPonsibility of saviptthe Disionlealalbonlh°
arid not upon the South: The south could
, 34 u 5 s Loy ascrifibil or b_ sty; fa; the. north
rave it without sem-Mee. ire& quaislion was
T or now settled,there was no' telling When it
*D t4 , l •fn ronclusion ; he repeated that be had
allAdong endeawaed - _
its IlZa by - • :.."-19 1110141- ,jfilfm. -
tem of ionic Stella d• if is
save the sechonliherthis Of hid
ing;dotta his JOY, let whit Would` Boma e
..be ken froar.all.resporatibility.
ble,WebsurisrepreSsed his desirefloodiftear the
Senate an Wednesday or Thursdaynictind *her
some cixonmoion, it was understiod that Mr..
Harnlirf worth' !Teak to morrow, MrAlfalker i on
Wednesday, iti*Mr: Webstermt-Thers4
Mr. Hole gave notice of his intentiontaisidy to
*hat treconsfdered thwromaneerof Ahem' of the
entiailawiry questioti, i piesenteirliy = M . Cnlhvtirr
The Sen elbtn adjourned.il • I,'Li-
kittrose. l -41. - Wl• Jackson, elected it Inertitienf
onigreat fr oul th e First eimigKeseionat -- truArkuol
vends; to theilecanq:ocionettiiy4res
fgriatton of the Hon. Thomes.Ragat red
this morning, was duly„qualifiedy enter* seat.
. „Mr. , Doty said that die Horse seekiikatfiteigiv.
nevi a ten; days atm, to'itattto thf-Utowisie of
the %%We on the State of the thrice,
tug all the objects embraced in - his resoletiint:
structing the Commitee on frertitdrieli
bill fin. the aandistot -
.Y.of California Wi th her present
boandories-ther' lifonsh *odd withdrew his. res.
lark* a% desire &Poi*
Mr. Doty then proaitled_toleakeileerreinarks
in regitelb What helicfs.vdOrtial mrir. ;
insL4 the Proilotiir when
"Nr." . tte s olieited to.aqiy debate. ,
Mr. McLean moved that the liciissetenact.Com,‘„
mule.
,qf the. Whqllort,this State qf th e Union; end
proceed, to lite discussl4 , ol . 4.4 special bider of the
,
day.
r36=4;
Mr Jonds soul, that before= the cpiericeiwas pet
be wished lb move that the Calikrusa qtarirtion,bit,
made the order of the day. , .
The Speaker remarked thatthat question, rtes at..
ready before the committee, and would continue
so unless especial order should intertene. . .
The:question was then taken on the motion of
Mr. McLean„tishich was agreed to, and the House
thereupon went into Committee of the whole.
Several gentleman welted to go OIT with the
California question, but the committee refuse'd to
rise.
The Horne then proceeded to the consideration
of the President's CaKomi' Message.
Mr. Sackett having the floor, spoke at lengthup
on the question of
Some further remarks siirdicatine, the North
from aggression were made, when Mr. Hal ob
tained the floor, the Committee rose, and the House
adjourned.
WASHINGTON, March 5, 450.
SENATE—Numerous petitions were received
and referred. Among them were several ag ainst
the renewal of the Woodworth Patent fora Plank
it Machine. In the course of a few remarks. in
relation to these petitions, Mr. Dawson stated that
the Coinniittee on Patents had' decided against re.
new itteg ttls patent
Mr. Foote arose to make an explanation, which
he premised with a notice,,that he would on Tile rs day, day, after the speech , Mr. Webster, ask the Sen
ate to proceed to the orninixation 'of his proposed
committee of thi r teen . ° After passing an eologturn
on,Mr. Calhoun's speech, he read that portion of
dull Senator's speechin which he alluded to some
amendment of the Constitution restoring to the
South the equilbrium as necessary to the settle
ment of the question. He denied that snch an
amendment woukl:be indispensable to such s.mle.
matt. He had desired to settle these agitating
questions, and not to await an amendment of the
Constitution. He had thought that the strong
ground of the South was that she asked nothing but
what the Coustitution gives her. Hut here was a
proposition not to maintain what the South inur . un
der the Constitution as it is, but what she would
have it that instrument be amended in a particular
way.
Air. Calhoun bun, entered the - Senate Chamber
til took a seat
me. Foote proceeded with some remarks in re
ply. to Mr. Calhoun's attack upon the North as ri
whole. There were in the North many lovers 61
the Union, who had ever and always would stand
up in behalf or thb coastii utional rights of the South.
Even' riow the pan:ion:4n of the North was being
aroused in behalf of the &CBI,' tmd, for - one, he
rould not sit in his seat tied hear the language GI
General Taylor &reed in which course his friend
frcirn South Caraliba had hunt:ger!
Mr. Butler said he had not understood his col
league to state any amendment of the Constrta:jon.
rt would ticf, a line quo eon, if there was to be a set
tlement. 159 did not understand him to express
the opinion—that it the Union was to be perpetua.
ted, same, measures ought to be taken which would
give to - th e Mirth net only their rights:, bet a sense
of security in the Union.
Mr Calhoun arose much agitated ) and objected,
to Mr. Foote's having called (it thi-S matter in his
absence. He did not even know wirat the Senator
had charged him wilt'. .1-I.d he ebrAgge43 thus with
dietician, or intimated
Mr. Foote explained that he had carefully avoid
ed any ititen s tion to cast such imputation. He re
peated his' first remarks, and in conclusion denied
that Mr. Calhoun was his leader. He stood by and
for himself. He, too, represented a sovereignStaie.
It writ proper for' him sd to do and he would fulfil
his duty as such, fearlessly and without favor. He
would btow -beat, menace, threaten, insult, or. hec
tor no man, and would allow no man to brow-beat,
menace, - insult, or hector him. He and ihe Sena
tor dilrered, ant i his(Footelpj coustittients would
not, sustain . ' the area advanCes made f.ty Mr. Cal
houn in the particular alluded to.
M a r. Caihonn denied' that he had ever proposed
to be a ainfer pl e man, or any party. He did
not profess even to long to any party. Bespoke
for himself only on wanted his views to go out
to the country us they were in themselves. He
has slatelno sine quo non, Dor alluded to,any. die
btu) said that if the Union was to be preserved—
it mast be done by conceding to the .South her
rights. He had Feld that :hit; great abject of his'
speech was to Chow drat great discontent prevailed
at the South, and its rause must be removed before
peace and haimony could be. restored. He did
not mimic to name any sine quo ran of settlement,
but he woukl say that as things now stood, the
South could not remain with safety in the Union',
and be appealed to Mr Foote to say tvhel l heY site
could do so without smite additional' vie:Mtee
were given her Could she remain "tithe:l6o'e;
ity and .no means of . groeeetinghtreiel
Mr. Foot replied; erpfembig his bail' that the .
Soufff Coral liodiarably and *eel' , remain in the
Union, nader a dotktpromise such as he believed
could be made in ten day,o, and will/60411y amend!
meat of the Constitution. '
Mr. Calhoun admitted that the difference, was
one of - opinion' and denied _that be had - decried
the North is a mass.
Mr:Foote, (interposing) read thepetsotge MM.
CalkomPs speal, in which he saye r stet, .por.;
tion of the North entertains viewp;setr.ings more
or, less hostile .'' lindesited limp to py. that he
did not agree with. him ott diet welt - • •
hiniCalheen iitsistecd upon he ar-e-tirAcY:°lfhi°
asile6i°n• )His teak judge map. b y their ,neuy_not.
their prefessiont Wrislidld foeman • Sc, profess•
to love the-Unixnoriiile he Jailed to observe: the
Constiunionaletipolancms. He referred •irr the
TetHliar mitener an whit* Mt. Foote hart brought op.
this- meter,. as ,dukind.
liar. Foote denied any untied feeling. eir inters.
tine It sonsly was not Onfriennly toddler ierripm*-
ioo Agar' the.eantrovened questitin. • .
Calhoun inceeeded; essenting that thellnioti
meeting in Nisi Ifork`ori ebich fieference bad
bision &tee, weireallitiffoteths , virpinie - orclepriy-,
10g411E91%103 other rightsltiesisitg
direct modefof iemtting that ohjeec alit` lot that ;
-maker Lille unite eulpetle. "Mine the. Sntorll 4
should etithe'rip. • ttopd t. l . to
• "tiyo:to.
rieleed'his iciewierinte
Theuiie they litoTDed:4 -
thettunitt,te refer the rrealdent'si CriligeniaAiee
sage, to. the Cenunittea',ein Territories!". • _ _ -
Mr. lisprw hiring 146.f10br, addolitliafiewr
;ate: simPorted the preasetion. fie !WY:metals
'ion of California into the Union as a Stsite..dis
knding its propriety, net:emit" and eimsfittitintieli
ity. -
*kW -*Pr .
uriPmFAS. O 4 /.o9YeCtattliejurikiiii - Camidemr
ticitfortheyetleggleybiipired Ina Prideigie4l
Hoces.=A etawV"eiTell from 41 0 1 9 1 4
idea; eorteiponifenie mit
DePartizieuf ef•State 'Out Britiali:3linkrto,,M *hick
this P O iidenteiyiiike; 10 4 1 * . inure kit. 3 6740 110; -
setibit Offfiart of gsiebtfri. -
purport oft ike Message - is: to' the melt
IBS!** saki certainprivilegeS - fur ' S'illish.verraeht
in our &Maar* trade in mium fdi art at_Elleigt
hair done under similarpirektioftUreed, an d re at
the same time remonstialici agiums...the Nevem.'
pkiteitinereaie of duty oniron. Refitted to. the
Committee on Foreign Affairs. -
'he HOW then !rapt. tato. Ceibmittee otthar
Whole on the Union, end jocit.vip.the4Prisidenttt.
California meassivi.• , -vA
.Afierlemarks by Mr..ualksind„ear.--Cabeibihrs.
Committee taw; Sod sitiersotne triaimpettant tiusiw
seisethellosse Adjourned. • s -• • •
Hon. Rtssoy of Fredonia, Member of
Congress trom the Chatganwie and Owatonna
District ; felt upon the track of the Ene
Bingholuottri *bite itt-therpotiuk Of-the ears one
day last week, and received' what was atippoled at
thertime to have been a very aright injury in the
heady and from the effect of vibiela it wag thought.
be wouktrteoliefin We - regre' rto'
learn however,, that he r fats exierienee — ir is relmaim :
and that reale artriiiiieifte frit.
Risk is a thorough businev,Ma9,l6iliii efficient,.
working mambo : it! COngreed v ,:one ilk*. who
didn't go to , Washington' to ' - utake Buncombe
opee t.t hea. He is offensively engaged Ili - growin g and putting up garde* mods at Fredonia, and is
widely known o*d.getipetned throughout the coup
hyr but pankulusly at the WeiC We -eiticerely i
hope he May speedily
Theta' fiat been It M Reading, Pa.
The lade are brit While crossing
the Atlantic, one igariarr, inee tell in love
with soother Hungarian refugee s wife. As snein
as'tbey reached New York, the wile eloped with
her six -footed, monstachoed lover—they were trac
ed-fa Reading by the ,wrqnged hnibind, who then
and there tore her bout the arms of her bewhisker.
ed paramour. That's another chapter iu The ro
mance of real tile.
Chataoca Ctr.e•ce —The Pentivivairiatihas not,
as yet, given _arc any official recantation of the
l Wilmot Proviso" sesointions, offered by Mr. Bu
chanan to the Lancaster meeting. It seems hi be
entirely oblivionaof their existence on theft: port',
cal record of that county, Do tell Gs l~binesi in_
about them, neighbor .— or admit, at once, that Mr,
Buchanan favored that "same ancient aristocratic,
-pernicious and pestilent lieresyl"Spt. Times.
Sevstern Aancuricrs.—We learn that considera
ble excitement has existed is Lowell for several
Jays past owing to the sudden and mysterious dis
appearance of a youngiudy, 4Gyeara of-age, Miss
Rosanna Comely. She was missing- on the 2011)
inst. since which time the most extraordinary ef
forts on the part of her anxious frien4s have prov
ed unagrailing in tracing her out.
TIIE HAGUE STIMXT Exist.osMs—AXOThlta ROOT
Fouttn.—On Friday, the remains of another body
were found in the ruins of the building in nape
street, which were ascertained to be thole of Juhri
Stafford aged seventeen, residing at 126 [latency
street. He was ties main support of a widovreil
mother, and a family of five children.
Meantime Contretemps in high life, in !his city.
has just been thruLietf. A L!elttleinati, who rankesi
high 'in his profession, has quietly started fOr Cali•
tonna, leaving the Church of whirh he was treas
urer, minus some 800 or *1000; beshlu numerous
little mink-es to pay,
" Tns " Punoccits7 of Piusburz are •tamiing nut
against a reituctimi of wages. " On Thursday hart
they;marle a gnarl lemonslration thron„th the streets,
with banner and"' musie, and the Post says there
was riot a dissipater) or disorderly peieou itt the
procession.. •
Cor.. Piertkc, rimed tory daring the late rebell
ion in tanada, has just published a forcible loner
in Liwor of the independence of the colonies.--
4 , airaws show which way the wind blows."
Married.
In Rome, March 3J hX . Rev. R. J. Gib‘on. fir. Wx
W. WOODOCIN 10 Pi r .lo.i CAROUSE. E..CASS..
In Towanda on the oth inst., by the Rev. Mr. Drown,
thist.nza S. Duvratso, of Tioga Co. I'a., to Mrs.
MART Sears, of Towand..
Dled.
To Orwell. Jan. 2101 b. Rowse &ay; infant daughter
of Roswell and Mary 8. Pitcher. , •
New (dbvertiotments.
NEW PRINGG&IS I
' Just received tixi
Towanda, March 8. J.KiNGSBERY
IMPORTANT NOTICE
•
f Ott Subscriber intending to sell Goods for Ready
1. Pay ezdtarirdy after the Ist day of April,
would respectfully urge all those .indebted to him
by note or book account, to pay up immediately &
save cost.
Towanda, Mar ch Ist, 1850.
'CAUTION!!
MASON'S CHALLENGE BLAMING.
rridE immense and steadily
.incieiiing' t sfewittnti
for the celebrated /090 Pal SIixt.LUNQE
nitPtincipled
persona itt, attemptati imitation of his ear.,Labek
lamming slightly. *tilt A view to evade dip, Jaw,.
'bat the amid dike desigied to ,iinpOse upon the
-uniVerstfl eonfidellie at conytimmit,lri favor of Mik
reott's Bbielinti ad/ as the iiiimiterreit 'heirs Oo
resemblintM lb' the original. except lit
, has notte of its good properties, 4iintyy JAW.
charts, Wait oidering hbickfor. be' ca efu!
th 7 ditlt'for .4
?tain t s,. ClialfeAte - lEtClitte
which it - nold by bpi all 'respectiblOVlicildrialoqtril'
evtvfitys m
Philadelp fl hia. Pelt. 20, '6oi; -1`4.1,1E51A150X.:.7:
501",,triCti:l'egifoledyer"esah"i
for Ca% a 4. nig,
Of DrjekApples foram's: .
r TIFFANY%
• niStINTSTRATOW . S .-
'it At: refshiai iddeb;idjt; - Oke. #S s tate at -1r
ti `ononne , tale jaerObriliabiP are
lieteisfreittotstetrio'ittak s i plipatat dew
arid those having claims agiitts( ; ,,iiiiiir
'deur' ffetete(theetitoly a4th?alteafg' tot "eye
atti4 • ' AMYlWelltit
ler°7 . r a": 1 4 12 a: -..":01V6141141
RRAR GREEN OR BLACIL:TER,—Winaniq
)
F' pod or no ale, the Mow* ritutied To iA isiei
white Tes does'bot suit it my:3
4 ,
I . , ::: - Ir i a:1 1 :17: 1 : 1 : v : . 1 n.0 119 ': It eiv a r bM3 tiees sk i lf .':;.t: 04 44" , 4 : 1 :: : -. 1.4
11 4 :21111 1iii i d ; ;Lii i ti 4 711: e . ro ' r : ti a : 1741l itie7 iii ti
lap r to- ;:iir. het, ToiFinda, or Melon' Bro war bo
r .
tbkireaiiget.:" • " - •
100:arntowii . ,. Feb. Is, 1850.
EMI
• - 'FIFTY . OOLLARt-REWARti
Si LEN-frune "the stable of Hie atOntesigikiti . the
toweinf Nixbuls:colirity of Tiona. - andenifie of
Nen - York; t'n Saturday the IWO( febtuarY:
liter; a tafge9LACKNIARE;II .6r freyeane
'Said Mare is particularly heavy made, and lets
remirkably slender , it marked *le eye, - cur
;close inspection, Ode a eirbiteeten'tese Its' outer ediP
es; iti theientre of one oflbeeftereiket ;there is a
slight - crack ;she is rather - lesdkrar.baekett; and baa
ie.roinatrldrie. - The mare hal undoubtedly been
taken into the State of Petensylnenia. .
The abeire reorient will be paid; 525 for tB'4 return
of she idartgilit e 4425 - on the conviction of the thief.
Nichols. Feb 11, 1850.- JOHN CORIYELL
r CAUTION.
Y son wif..tiAM JOIN, haring ahseated,
hirthlelfltra boai!e, g witboot reattoo,
hereby forsfiriny efo:idoPiog or
taming him. under peooltpot , the hi/.
~..
JYYS o x3.reto6:.744 .GE0.,14070X,
sway, cum, won iv
LIQUOR STORE!'
T& W. HAYDEN hare ',penal . . store on the
• wart corner of Main and Bridge streets,..Towan
da, at the store lately occupied by J'. Hingsbery, end
how offer for sale their large essertuient, purchased in
New York, and to which they harks the attention of
thcrpuklit. To Landlords and *there Way particularly
recommend their stock of ' '
. .
L=Qtr ti U. m 1.4
which bare been artiected wiib great are, and afro war
ranted pore without any combustible or caber ingredi
ents whatever. In consists In part of Champagne. Old
Port. Majleria, Malaga, Pale bbarry, StoutAalsga,
Raspberry and Ginger Wines ; third, C:murpagne and
American Brandy; Holland and Common Ohl; Ja
macis, St. Croix and New England Runt ; :Stough*
Hitters. Lemon Syrup, and Cordials, all of the West
qualities, and clasper titan ever before offered.
XIitACION:=3 ILO MILIE11111MMiN•
Gmcen and other persons would do well to eall be
fore' Oleg M New York and PBnaira, and lei if tbry
caenottit supplied twenty per tent. eheapof than else
where.. .Their Teas ere - warranted of ■ superior qualty,
lingua of every quality, exceedingly cheep; who,
lames, Pepper, §pice, Starch, Raisins, &c. with every
snide irr lb; tine. Call end we." gooey saved Is mo
ney Made. Cigars and Wawa, of the very best brands.
OZr
Domestic and Dry Goods: a large supply of
Boots and Shoals; Ready made Clothing; a splendid
assortment of Crockery. for sale..
Wanted. 200,000 feet Pins Luinter, and 1 50,000
best Pine Shingles, for which a good price will be given.
Towanda. January 21, 1840.
When Shall we Lave all Engine
Another Fire broke oat at
1311.7E.R117,
A FEW DAYS SINCE, hut as it ores confined
11 the Oven, no serious loss grill be sustained. ar tt
will enable me to runtish my old customers end es ma
ny nesiones as null give mea call, with CRACKERS.
DREAD, RILSK. &c., npon such trims as neat and
will giverstieraction. CAKES, of every description,
furnishes] to order. • R. C. SMALLEY.
.Towanda, January .22, Isr.o.
A I)M1 N ISTR ATI HUTS NOTICK.
A" persons indebted to the estate of I.II3IIEcS
JOHNSON. deceased, "Alta of Troy township
are hereby requested to make payment without delay
and flinger havin; claims sptinst raid ertato will pleas
present them duty authenticated for settlement.
.I.NY C. JOH:NINON,
Tray Jan. t`.l 1850. Administrator.
BONNeTs,—A large esuortatent of Ladies and Ma
sea Florence, patent, lace. pap, peat 1. Coburg.
Neapolitan and Leshom Bonnets. Assn. wreaths and
flowers. for sale at aptlO MERCITfttr.
THE Subscriber i. in the :ready crceipt (ria
Rail Road) of New School and lifiscellancom.
Books and Stationery. to which the attention cf the
community is respectfully invited. *Fhese Books
will be sold cheaper .than the New York retail
pre`•
Also, a large %apply of Dry Goods,. Groceries.
Hardware, Crockery, Hats, Cap., Boots, Shoes.
Nail., Glass. &c. &c.. constantly on hand, Cash
Orders partiealarli attended to; No. 2, New Brick
Block, two doors below the public simare.
Towitda, Feb.-228, 'SO. JOS. KINGSBERY.
FARM TO I,ET.
A GOOl5 RiVtR FARM cnn be rented on fa
iorabldd leres by tipplyirt to the subscriber
in Athens. C. MATHEWSON.
Athen', Feb., 20, WO.
BY vivo! of writs of Vend. Expo. issued•out of
the Court of Common Pleas of Bradford coun
ty, to me directed, r shall expose to public sale at
the Court House in the born. of Towanda, on .Mon.
day, the l6th day of March, 1830, at I ,o'clock
P. M. the following piece or parcel• of land situate
in the towoship of. Duren, bounded mad described
as follows. to Wit:- beginning north by ilandsof Bar.
tile Holden and° a tract of land known as the Sarah
Morrispn tract, on the west and south by lands be.
hanging to the estate of Matthias Mollenback de.
ceased, and on the east by the Susquehanna River.
Containiatabout four hundred and fitly acres, be
the same nthre or-less. about one hundred and
-ty Ares improved, more or leis, ogle framed dwell
ing house. three plank or framed dwelling houses,
•two framed barna and one other framed building
formerly occupied as a saw mill,two apple orchards
anti other frdit trees thereon. • •
E. T. FOX.
13e1011 and taken in : execution at them:tit of Caleb
catifnAll sto* to the use Of /Ant. Means' vs. dela
Payne.
ALSO--The following piece or payeell of land
situate in'the township of sinithfield, bounded and
described as foliose. to wit:. ()tribe north- by, lands
of Champion U. Brown; west t by ,lands of Wallet
Brown, on the south by hinds of John Sylvestet
Beech Smith. and on the mot by lands of William
:Courtney, Containiiiit one hundred acres more or
icas. about sixty acres improved, one hit house One
small framed house, and one framed barn and ap
ple orchardlbereon t e •
deited'and taken in execution at the snit of Silas
gefti4l.4ohn Ilafir' • ,
; • , WM. S. DOBBIN8;81/14
Sheries Office, Towapda Jan.' 13, 14b0, .
Sig Ship Ahoy I.*Mr. .1.1. t; t •
MHZ PEOPLE'S BARbE ItainntieediereV Witte
bafb6r'of D: iZff t U, laden tfith 46,000
Pipe{ Ritrdiiant finsit all pints bf
She carries on deck large Tana, grape tdckStiot;' ,
for befiesteniet One mate tie, 6010 tibiae tbil Peo.
We Dorsi *fit sink the enetntes:old lanky and. The
peel& gen bald YR the tad cask enoltatie awe Om
beerd.al the People's Demi ethane that tatr IreV the
.arardtor Utak money. J.J. K. and crier of the
-old• eniteisre outlet eight"- - .of hank mod -thestdinfles
conntiktieed direllialgthe breekins Spin the rotten deck
alike Eolith*. ••. D.
LORD.
Toliende, Deat..25;1846• TeelPtinf gorge.-
kiMI,MSTRACEOR33 : ; NOTICE.
Maoliii44gtig *difialgi:Pr--#9lMaitEe
4 11- ittllM:iVnted:R 114 %- e # 1 0 1 -biaidtiP,
ai*a r etii°9 l * l4 os 4 o 4 P 4l / A rlasaistailti.i 4 4
Am" rm.
'Wit digit datiaatirtoi "adetlar *demo. , 1.
DANIELOBOEMAKER.
C.IIOI.IICE It. HARDEN.
A diriinistritara
11,
EMI
.7/I.w ingots:soma amp ZVI%
BOOKS! BOOKS!!
SHERIFF'S SALE.
MD
mgav •AAroctusempus.
=RI
."-
- ;711.1WOOR.
e t, 44 4- • ,4 41 .0 . 4,A*
.ifi*jea,t* 3 1 .
T B4
by Ile Orpttetwe,ußtvot llt,Alterateootitritti'dio ,
AM*** tbe feeds remeitong in hands of theAdt!iin - .
istedotsof said 'decedent, intiotet beies.. will
:amid to the Amite of odd- epploiatesein: at his Mg*
Timiende Ilorquifh:oo Idoiidey the I lib' as, 'of
Mulch. A D 6360, et t o'clock P. At., or which sU
persona interested will take ootice• ;
Toceeode auditor.
oneThisiffr CUOVVIE 41.471,113.1.
nyxnActit or OA Xorphilia - .LunlA7Bilaaford
/../, golly, wilt be exposed to public sale at the
primises t in Reins township in said eiinnty:on Saint%
ilay. the Ilth darof Mach .111bo. nt . two o'elotk
P. 1114, allthaixoesaitaga and' tract or land. aitiate
in said R ome township. boooded and. d..scribrd
follows to wit: beginning, at a Buttooroothwenty,
eight tle4ihesatlatiL*'ldest Crete die Ain't test
corner of a lot fortnely iurveyed taiosepb Fowls.,,
thence niiith 63° east 120 perches to a stake. thence
south Li° e 351 11tl. terches to a stake. thence o ttir
er 'west" lil4 perobeii. fo a bitch, thence, uoi.lit
west 66 perches 19,0*.pts.xoetibeginoinv:Cont..in
ing forty (weriefek,onct measure.beitg tine same
lot .
.Of_rsittretintracted • 'by Vincent L'e . Ray de r i
Cfiernaimt and sold to Eli Morris, the...aid premisei
,tins ijoaalliffame house and* good wel(izatieospit
"is nearly All cleared—
Attendance given; and tenni made known on the
day of sale. E. P. COWAN'. .
POLLVAbIitiILS.
Risme, Fe 7. 1650'1 Administrators.
;EST&IY
CAME ta die enclosure oFontilie middle of Decent
flee, a spotted - red bTEER: The °paw is iv;
quested to prove property, pay chaisea raid take him
away. • , 4 ., r R. H. ,HASON.
Towanda, Jan. 30,
FOR RENT.
A FARM and Tavern Stand in Orwell towlnibicr,
17 application made C. Frisbie of Orwell or tba ,
inabiceriber at Wilkev.ktiirea Pa. Pi wiession given first
of April next. Jan. 30, 'SO. H. Z. FRISBIE.
C7.OV CR SEED.IS bliebele choke, deco,' large
seed. for eale.hs . SIELLES& HARMS.
Athena. 5i0..30.
MESS PORX.--I 1 . 3 tblit, Coen fed •mess Park, for
ILL sate um the p. by the barest or pound.
Athena, Jan. 30,'50. WELLES t HARRIS:
CLOTHING - BTORE.
G".n. BUNTING; respectfully informs the pub.
lie that he is just receiving-from New,. York en
misartasent ready-matte Clothing . to which he in
vites the attention of purchaser*. Among hit' mock
may he Cloud
Oyer Coats, Sack Coals, Begint.s 3 d Coats, Frock and
Dress Coats, ,Cloaks. Pantaloons. Vests,lbund
alouts, *c.. in di styles and alt dices.
He is determined to,riell his Clothing et unusually
low prices fur Casa, and believes he can make it the in
terest of those wishing to purcharte in give hias
(n- At the old stand, between Hartlett and Kings
bery's Stoma, up stairs.
Cantina. and making up, done as untol in the most
fashionable manrer. promptly and to order.
Towanda, October 20, 1849 y.
`ll Ca M- 10 :0 DI I T,
Of Tr r, Bradford county, Pa.,
T.) ROPOSES malting :periodical %Wilt at Towanda
during the secsion of every room.. lfe may be
round at the house of J. B. Cross, commencing on the
3:1 of September.. Reference can be had from any part
tai the county. All wesik warranted. • an Sm 3
For sale, together with e
other valu.u.e pre' s'atioha of thtt Maefeol." 1
rg Co. ,1
llu.ton & Potter, 11. Mix in Towanda, and I y
ai,renta appointed in each town in ihecontdr.
Alen, for gate, the Grrefeolvetg- Manual of Health, a
complete it yti 81 , 01,1 fur Fhll.ll/1 7 .6, inform:l
- to the Nimintient of Ailment every fora, of
of disease ; 300 pitges—price, 50 Cents. _ _
N. B. A Family Ne.wspaper will lie given, free r:f
chcrge, ear one year. to all who purchase Gramenberg
Medwines.
All communications Oat be olirewell so-P. C. In
gerall, Elmira, Micron g -county, N. Y., Gene's' AO.
HIRAM MIX'S
waver owcomm
p t VD • rDi .71
l_r MIX has removed his Drug Stare to the mirth
. eomfr of the Public Square, lately occupied by
"IMPS IL Sayre, end having fitted up his More, has
addd Co !ifs . fofmer assortment a lingo sfipply of
mmitizz z..am isitzumwzo
GROOMES, LIQUORS, OLS & PANTS,
Willow & Wooden' war!, Glasswore, Fisklig Tackle,
Fano Goods, Pertomtryikt.
Re is agent for meet of tSe *linable , POPTIAR
MEDICIN Es of away, which can be prim-based or
him with a certainty ofpreddring genuine erticlit
Be is also agent for the CANTON TEA COM
PANY of New York, whmieTeas have attainede wide
spread reputation fciiienurnerteie end Melt llow.price.
An examination of his stock, to .o•hich he iMrltest she
attention.of the pghlic, will satisfy every one tkat it
has been selected with a view of procuring thebest
mast desirible articles, and purchased. at time lowest
rates; Towanda, May t, 113i9: •
TOWANDA: ACADEMY. •
Mills rostituderl hbelnatieen pllceifln' charge
1 of G. R. Ririe' atid'N. M.lfetr. A. IL, will
commence on Monday the eih day of October ners
The Academical year will consist Of rdc't tdrmN
of *levet wedrs eadti: Commencing respectively,
October sth, 1849, January 2d. March 25th and Jude
171 b 1850 - .
tuition per Tenn . .
Oitbography, Reading, Writini, GL'wogrd
phf and hrental, Arithmetic, f 2 00"
Mealtime, *rich Gratrinlaf. Adams' i .
Arithmetic and Town's Analysis. 3 00
Philosophy, Chemistry. Rhetoric, Logic, As
tronomy and Book Keeping, 4 00
Algebra. Geometry, Trigonometrt. Surtey
lug, Conic SeCtiowt, Analytical Geometry,
• • 4 50
Latin, Greek and French Langusg.es, 5 00
Fuel.:lsl'anitid terms: : :
Scholars received at any period of the terra..
charged only from the lime of thejteufrenCo..d.
Board-can beallained in Prif
scalable terms. • S. 1 1 . -11 IONTANYZ4 1 / 4 114 4 .1Qz.,
Wale, , Eleey. of Board tilTrestees.
Toitarnia. Sept. 1, 1840. ! '
J WINTOSIL DeTlB - Tr.f. -. !:;
fAte of Owego, . y. 4-1 4. - •
inkrAlrpennenentry Waged Iv' • Teenntan.—
JUI Mee in the Union Dtwit,A; s .4; Elweire ogee,
beet to-the Bradford Hoot.' -Oret!
; lb
4a l at/EAralf 2' "v" - '
L.MEI:INQ Liget Oat 161646 "mid Lois, Di vidhi
*tie; bressuriaraissentv'Esibeilettienticeie4
seeioftieftdoestylL43:l4llCllol.B.':Olße I t
IkeiteilUesenty; 741 ,4 Przioseact aftate4iiklift
Iviswerileisialiall - W hfir air • * fit.
bietima t liavir hair bneineispram Imeadegfitir"
FOft.; lei •igi&
pldallinte, 16;24aiu-rat..Tow
sin.:. 11350.
I=
MI
IreP , ae.4!WilleS‘,lte.*
TOWANCA CHEAP'
1.. H. IFIVATT,
The Cetebrded Graefenherg
Vtgel atilt Pills
Wei@ introtlnee4 into the IT. R.
the year ISSG. Their ex •
raordia.ary vittura, and F. II pP
. inri y OTCT all tr . P/1.1
w
anon in this ntry, to
thrm an /he eland
art! Med:G.llf if the clap
ERNE
ME
=NT
~~
,a:r
- - NE•itT*T - 0 t
BRINK & CO: love opened I atom at KCIIIN-
B B ORK, pith • splendid lot of
,D U.
DRY GO* 'GROOM - BlMAtittat•
Hordwariliationd At,
invite the citizcos of Bradford' coon& taitinse and.loot
for titemscives. As wo•bave no-tent 16 Isy,worate de.
terminvd to Fell Goods slittrtistwe it 'to u
peop:e toMtge ' , tr• - •••
Hort Nook. D . mendter-it, 11149..
• I C
'STOVES' 'iTOATES
D(.7 • HALL reapeCei: . hiiilriandrand due
. public. duo he hasher, forl4lo at his. ATONE.
• trorral toad thou* atuottawat ul tITOVER;;;• of sit .-
;sizes and patterna. which bet isttepared: twettererbote
sate or reta d o or rietrzte flu eimmutty iitadaidttapoo that
•moat arcrunrciadatitut tea m . - • ;.,
Fur move.. shrelirosecpwland tiherfah his atuart.;
nicht is complete: fte-retfraa -his thanks: . to.,his old
Austarnterik,An 10thilt. 114 ffiek-ptaliCili teary. bipiavi ,
'wino twelve Min a berate parchafiag eliewbeve;
• Don't mistake Nit biact-.Ltut tawiwaher 111144,s a cada
aide of the Publir Nuare.. in Mootanyei Block.
OZ)" Thate.indelited ,io=nic. lierehtisotitiad that'
am now elcsing thy- !woke. and datorathey.eounato
-1 untatilj cad , mettle: they - frill trittotapilled to -do • wr.
without farthet melee. - C. HALL:
Towanda: li.e 12. J 49.•• :
NEW MAL AT TIE s• .
OLD '. DRUG STORE,
.00. 1; 0;44 Row.
aUSTON •
POBTEJtare schrirceiving, SI tie- .
Brick Beni, a lake sihritickiii to their 4oroncr
cocisi' sting of • ; .• -
Pruirs, MedichieN;Viticerleoe, 1.44142 p,
Oils,- Nitta, Dirstolfi. Fug Comb / lke,
which srilkba sold at animus/1y Jow utast they ate*
offers for sale the splendid'. and genuin e. Teaser /be PE
KIN TgA CtIMPAIO. Air which - they arc ascots. snot
which they do not hesitate to reetinneo/1.. as, being su
perior to any other impute d. Theyjniroaslaq the acesr..
cy of most of the iyinotine Palest Atzdzi:4e, extant.
ToWandi; ,
SPERM and Tallow Candles, by the, box or. pima.
at dl RUSTON & PORTERIf.
O"ICIC'3 VERA!IFUGE, by dm Joie or via' at
dt HUSTON & PORTED'S.
EAD tSHOT. rot bed bugs. at the Ihug store,-o
D
rla T. Brick sow. . IT. dc P.
rRASiVE SOA P, far removing La, piny; oils, 4ic.
/Li warranted, at dl fl. dc..
Q 1; PERIOR. WOOita end, 14:111 .
periur WHISKEY just received at IL &P.
WHET:E . :AS wry wife lilargzrrd .h a s len n 7 be,!
and hosrd without soy just cause or provocation.
this. therefore, is to fluhid ofi persons hartioriug or
trusting her on my account, tis I shall pay no debts of
her rosiiraenng. after this date.
1 . 4 .:y50.v. bee.. 25, '49 - SOHN COTTER.
GREAT BARGAINS-
Cilialial
No. 2 Ar,alnst the Wort/ !
J1.78T RE(43 VEU a splendid .o"in:invent at Goods/
by the subscriber, at No. ; Brick Row, which: can.
be seen at all hours, and vat!! be Fold at the love.* pri-;
rrx. Our friends will !devise fry, r us with-• call, et
less'. WP wdl charge von nothing far looking. snit
very little ifyou buy. :We 'MeV keeping roast/Mil
on.hand 2 large aseintalent u[ t,
'CV" reerax, _
Can•iffirret. WetOed dtestes,waricitrY
S 01(M10. 1
1 . A cr.! 4.
Jeans,
s.47,latv, '
Vestii•cx. !us,
iteLainap. .lices.
111clisha, (iitigir, &c., ,
a Liza amort moot rrcbiery
W A 1.113 fici*
TocOlOgy. Nov'. 5. IV 9.
lA. prison* intlthted to the firm of Rotor do
la Pro a-re.a. are herelry reque.tea to•call aatl nettle
at their ottce 50. t. Brick Row,
lICSTOY & POW' ER.
Towanda ?.1' 7. MIO.
QALT—A nevr rurtly of SALT just reortived br
Frh. !. s.\ . MERCUR'S.
NEW GOODS ACT THE
CENTRAL
NOW 6peninz et the strove esealrlistentazt a very
large atul desira!ile assortment of SPRING &
SUMMER GOODS, orLiElt will be sold at very low
rates. Fluidness at (hie retablistirdencondi:lard, upon
ta.. sod honest': plinciites. Toili ba de our thanks fur
past favors and we hnpe fors eunfinuanee of Oleg:ink/
11; Rif are bound to Fell Goods Cheap.
Towatla, July 4. 1619; N. N. BETTS.
•
evOWS.-1030 Faushels CORN "'anted at the Pi;o•
-/ ike6 Barge, INo.•fi, Nraiu-st . . Tociantla.
Jan: r. rB - 50.- D. LORD.
A DAIINISTIUTOWS . NoTreE.
Att.- perso'n's imiebted to tie estate of GEORGE
SERGEANT, - deceased, late of the township of
Spriogfield, are hereby 1.0-rotated . to make pay men with , *
.rot delay. and s thoie having claims against said estate
willplase present them duly sothenticateir for wake.
meat. ADELAIDE ISERGF.ANT.
Elpringfirld, Jan. tl IRM.
ExEcrroß'S NOTICE.
AI peptone indebted to th e estate 'of .1101ZATIP
LADD deceased late of Albany township, ate hen!+
tip teguelded to multi. payment Withont delis. and those
having eilAiine ageinst paid estate will please present
them duly authenticated fin settlement .
MOSES A. LADD,
ARLINA H LADD,.
Mummer's.
AR. terr. 141 i . : 4 2. r#310..
YEAS: - ,- •
. -
yuptu rA T.. 1 4 9ung Hyoun. 11.yaon Skin am! PI lac*
i 4 , ,a 5 , o f pupe:iiiit flavor; formai, at twirea that will
Fait j..tticep of the ankle. at NI E Ref IRS'. •
TAW: B. GEIGER respectfully informs the public
that he has removed his EPaop to Mari ,stet, test,
Win. Wallin's, sii4 erfew rods shore the Ward
House, where he continues the husineattnf
~
ffaitnfaehfring anti Erpalting Cans,' install; &e
Mer hts lunc erperirnee in the basi n , he is con
fident fie Can perform ail work entruste him:. in a
salidaciol at.lle. .101 IS EEIGER.
Towinuts, IC's. 17, td4§.
VERAWBVII.I.I . 23I}3 LtVg.i - VOARCZes
THIS institution pleasantly basted in this Wings of
teßeysyille, Bradfoni County, Pi., is now in goo..
eesitfut °partition under the Supervision of Reik H. I
NEWELTI, A. M., r'rineipal, end Misi Maria C. ithet
pad; Preerptress.
TOrritne.
:•
riptuary etedzee per courier,
triAti trientfter, 'Ads inmrneur'ee4,
4 5.• • • 414 .de •adve red,
Weise Lugliela branches, -
Lutiuspokand Hirstaer. *athematic",
each
Inchtental expense", per quarter,
, „ 1 , xarnis.
Filet Iltinttot eotninetias S Ina;
~I tetanat, q uitttetentnhamiseeil Novi; !LIMO:
e Thift 4011ptiet, copaniendecFPLllll4kilhn 44V `1%'4 4,
vityrth 4 1 01 r 1 5T murices Apyil, Jew. . 0 „ s
'Ait tine omit be pig W . the eir4 airtg ,aj'44tartea:,
-14 " 41 ,111111103 7 1101)0E,(Aiiiiinf Trinket?'
Battlistflelf4 , Seenatsixo c,0,73 .th• titirftrni
1 - 111''ittVERIES
44",.theDra dZ
its at tbtiraiT
• r
D. LORD.
!ILLY Wflellitglr-40.bbla. OW AVhiskev.llitftes •
mind tri';' 1 1 .16•'3NV di WINGI.,BERY
•
Mlll
CAUTION
THIS WAY OR
NOTICE;
STOREI
TO SPORTSMEN!
MEER
la
is
Addlinistrat fix
.r
• ".:P.
iOO
:41 601
401
'at
EMS