poem* of Mum Muth.
,
,weriszsg: . After long serious
floe resol.itd to? withdraw* Orunn
g o t of presidential candidates to' be pre.
te f o ro the D e mocratic national coition.
This resolution has been dictatO by - an
atiiiets 4rise discord from The rankiof
03 d s ecure the ascendency of Dern*.
• on,
both is the Sta 6 and through.
.P ri v n i o n. la run% nig at this'conctnsion.
consulted no hum m being.„ It it en,„
own s pontaneous act and proceeds
ale &g est and strongest conviction of
Ast thus taking my leave, as your candi.
issidentisl office, I rim animated by,
(i f' Li/around gratitude, for the unanimity
o o r e with which you have urged my
the high* office on eaten This
'au to
;hall re main engravers on my heart until
ay,
..b a ll be no longer.
fa
on,m,lanuary last, the Democratic mem
-1,/‘ o ur state Legislature, in their letter ad
to me ,.pre;ien,ted my name to the en
pennsylvania'a - favorite candidate for the
f made some observations in' lily
to which I desire to recalLyour atten
then s tated, that if 'the Democracy of
anis "should resolve to offer my name
Mons! convention as a candidate for the
s; pith thatdegreeofunaninaity which
give moral force to' their recant
, lilt that I ought not to counteract
i fs" This,. Ism - proud . to believe,
;Id do with unexampled unanimity ;yet
ilor judiced man, who has obierved the
if political events since that - period,
:eavinceil that eitenthe great moral in
of Pennsylvania-with her sister States•,
, exerted vain to secure my nomina- I
ider such circumstances, ought I for'l
nal considerations, to suffer the great
ich has bestowed en many honors upon
C. the first time in her history. for a pre
candidate of her own. withii certain
on my parOhat the request would
;ter'? Should Ibe themes& of pla-
Democracy in a false position, which
high, sense of boom and the nobteper
ce of their character might forbid them to
m? To tick this question, my heart tells
to ariswer then in the negative. Every
of gratitude and of duty dictates that I
leave them to decide, in then Alone! eon
11, among the candidates whose prospects .
ire promising . -
still higher obligation rests upon me.
letter, to which I have already referred,.l
that "he principles and the success of
raukratic party so itnineagurrably
importar.e.: the eleimtmo of any individ
they ought, not to be ie.)pani , 4l, in the
degree, by personal partiality for either
nyhtlates." At;id again: -It I know env
:art. I should most freely resign any , pre.
,whiela the partiality of friends has set
If by this I could purchase harmony
onnnity in the selection of a iJeinocratic
time has now arrived when I feel my
to"-apply these principles to my
lee. It is true. that I may not he able
. entire- unanimity in the party by
iing my name from: , the list of CIMICOP
sit yet I shall reduce their number, and
iirkish the elements of discord. The
mil and numerical strength of Penusyl
which her uniform self sacrificing pa-
Ads a double force, will then he felt in
power, apil may decide the contest in a
r !satisfactory to the entire Democracy of
ikon.
proudly say that, since I have occupied
ion of your candidate before the coun-
Inch I was assigned by your unsolicit-
mess. I have done nothing to tarnish
frii Line. Entertaining the :conviction
•glory and perpetuity of our institutions
that the highest cffice under heaven
'ye the roiurdary gift of the Only free peo=
:earth, [ havetotally abstained from
)nal efforts to promote my own success.
;hat I have already said. I need scarce !
repeat the pledge I have so oftengiven
shall firmly support the nominee of the
is national convention.
friends in other States who have deem.
worthy of their support, I tender my
iteful thanks, heliecitig that I shall pro
,eir wishes for tie union and strength of
Democratic party by withdrawing from
"ly mud now „he satisfied would be a
contest fOr the. nomination.
elusion, 'I din solemnly declare that
solicitude which I personally feel upon
ject of this letter is. ;hat you shall be
' with my conduct; for, ne%t to the sp.
)a of my God. i value your continued
far• above all consideratiurs.
JAMES BUCHANAN.
SILIiGTON, December "140843.
Racking Depravity.
le Cleveland. Ohio, Herald of the
Jost•, says the,Ht.v. H. Tay
editor of the Oberlin Evangelist,
on Friday last cgmtulttedto the,
Lorain county, on A. charge of
money at different times and
inouksums, in all suppfised
eli to a large RIM. He Stole it
the Evangelist -twice and die Ober
iiffiee, in both . of which he had
clerk. He is alscichsrged with
'jag a.girl in his family, and pro
air abortion. Since his 'arrest
illy. confesses all the - crimes and
sties charged. And was required
in the sum of $2,91.10, in
.of which he is now in jail. El4r4
.Lthe publisher of the Evangelist.
ae person who ferreted out his
pposED ATTEMPT TO COMMIT Spl
. -The NeiNark Post SAYS that
:hostio is 'now in themounty jail
“atiplace, charged with tiring . the
4e4 Mr. Chadwick. some weeks
-sent, by tile son of the jailor, for
2 ntity oi laudanum, but by the boy's
ig his father, he was frustrated in
ittempt. He states, however,. that
for sending forit was that he
well, and wanted to take it. as a
3pe.
ark
Oa'
, o rtot
I
Be 21
ninet
the
.• -
;Ana SuNx.,—The steamboat
on her passage from Smyrnk;
to Philadelphia, on Saturday, in
:•g, =truck on the rocks ahore Par: -
l'eek,..and sank in eight feet water,
.''‘eh lost.
-,- •
r 0 In
[siPer
lilt),
, -
' ,t erar.-"Coquetry is the vice .óra
asod--of a wind :whose tlivolous
' o4 careti its vision to every - thing
4onesland tionerable.. •
e
(Written for the Bradford Portei.J°
Essays on Geology.--lib. - 9.
• •N The billows roll -* • ;
Foaming and vexing with a manias wrath,
To do unutterfal deeds; and the wild clouds
Muster, and frown. as if' bold' Midnight rearm
. Her throne at Xkoon.day. . ,
• • The-Dituviafformation.4—ln pr4ed
ittiessays 'hive giinn a brief physical
history of four of the great rock divis
ions of the - erust.-of our earth. -We
now come to a formation of an entirely
different character. is called (h.; di
/finial formation, and is supposed to
had its origin since the.ereation of man,•
or. the human period of our globe. It
is ti
. the loose masses of rocks; stones an
4rael, that are scattered - over . a great
-part of our globe that constitute this'
formation. It is characterised,by the
evidencei that , always attend it. of its
having been produced - by the agency of
powerful foods .of water, which have
swept over the surfacePf the earth with.
a force sufficiently strong, to, ahrade the
-rocky mountains , it eneouniered, and
carry the products of its viole i nce to , far
distant places.
There is scarcely a.single 'district of.
a few ware' miles in North America
or Europe, that does not not present
someevidertees of the catastrophe that
mend this -deposit on the ,isurface of
the:. rocky frante wcrk of otr
The violence of the transporting cur.
rents that have torn huge mass e s of
rocks fruni their native heilsi and trate , -
ported thein for hundreds over
a . surface now broken. with mountable,
or saienpied.ivith lakes and Seas, 15..111-
deed beyond our comprehension. Yet
districts in Great Britain abound with
boulders m3f all sizes, from J many tons
weight down to time finer pChhles, that
show by theireoinposition and Nita,-
gical appearance, that they are from
the Norwegian - mountains, . These.
hen, must have., been Itransported
ted.aeross the Sea', or the place
now occupied by it. The -New Eng- ,
la , A states are covered with boult h of
,granite and gneiss. which hear the '
marks of violent attrition, and are re
mote .front their. native beds, Icing loose
ly in the OM. or upon rocks far high-.
er thaniihemselies in the geological se
ries. There is'perhaps. not a :tate in
the. Union whose soil does not contain
rocks and stones; fureigi: to liself, and
frCquently of Canadian origin. .here
in our own enmity, we Can find, not on
ly in our volley, but upon' our highest
hills, stones of many pounds weight,
that evidently have not been ferinedj
from our . native rocks When. we
search for the original locality of these
erratic stones, it is always found far
north of us, and indeed many of them
are 'undoulitudly the fragments of Cana
dian rocks.
It has been . a poptflar error with ma
-ay, that all our soils ivere treated in
their present f)rins, except the
they contain, and that they perhaps
grown in them, and were now contoiti.
ally giving geology evidences that ,dl ,
our soils :ire composed the ruins nri,
rocks. and if stones iii our soil Eri,w a t
all they grow -less in their size - , by the
action
. of the atmosphere aml Ater
agents upon them. I need not stop hi
reftite.in this essay so unfounded a dot ,
trine as that stones have a kind of life
peculiar to - themselves, and are maim'.
ally forming by this principle. It is
unfounded in reason , and unsupported
by facts.
Whence then 'originated the n':,ighty
floods that scattered. the diluvitons so
'widely over the earth? Waft it the re
atilt of one general eata•tioplie., or a
succession of floods at' distaat intervals
of time? I would perhaps be impost,i
hie to answer either of these quertes.to
the satisfaction of all, even of intelligent
observers.
If we say that tho,'history of nature
is here illumined by' the torch of reve
lation, and that they are.all the products
of the Noachian flood, we must believe
with some speculative reasoners that
either the ark of Noah was built a long
ways from Ararat where it rested, or
that it was detained by miraculous agen
cy near the Original home of its builder.
. for the evidence of mighty Torrents is
said to he_ equal - in Asia, to' that of Eu
rope aittl Ametica.
Dotihths —niany • • changes
.• were
wroughtdm the configuration of the sur-,
face of tfieesith t y the general deluge.
but whether 'the diluviunni, are' all the
prailut jtko that period: may admit of
a reasonab l e doubt. The direction of
the current that transported them was
- undoubtedly southerly and somewhat
uniform in- its direction, but not in its.
1
intensity. • . _
• Bome have supposed tha i t this current
•
was caused by the upheaval of lands in
the polar seas, whereby- wave after
wave was thrOwn. . over the existing
continents, wiih such fury as to chan
nel our valleys, and spread the ruins of.
rocks that obsciirett their course over
theexisting —
The wide 'spread ruins of one gener
al or a suecession of floods,
is apparent - to - every Observer ; • and
whether this . was caused when the
4. fountains of great deep were broken
up," or -to some Other &oaf- 'natural
cause is alike ,questionable matter .1_
of the Pfreet, .we are certain ; and wile
tiler we aScrilie the cause to the catas
trophe related to, us• in sacred history.
as give it an older date, we see WI(
the operitioriol a Mighty
. Powei .
. .
11 ! Whose control* the atm 89ods,
And calms the' troubled Noe' -
The Haile Nerdy In LouishmL'
- - Oar Yeaders will eniember 'the bold
•and bloody tragedy which " occurred ;
the - Parish of Washingtott,-(14.) some
months since, in which Hiram Adains
and Joseph Adarde were Shot' by a
party of men. in Cold blood, and 'die
great . exeitement growing out lof the
Last Week, sass " the Picayune of the
sth jest.; all the parties implicated in
the killing • of
: the-two. Adams' were
tried • and • .acquitted; The prisimers:
numbered some tweltie or four:Gen : and
they 'all admitted the killing; end plead:.
"ed oynstification.? ' The case was be-'
fore the jury: for twenty-four lioUrfi, du ,
_ring a part of which time six of -the ju
ry were for acquittal, and six fof'con"
yietion• with a • recommendation to .the,
clemency- of the • ExeMitive. But they
finally agreed unanimously upon a ver
dict, of not guilty." - • .
'rite character of the tin' Men - Who
were shot is .represented . to have leeu
very bad; -that .of Hiraru. Adams par
ticularly. it appears from evidence on
the trial, that he had been a man . .of the
item reekless habits—that he was pro
'verbially cruel—that his hands were
with the blood of his fellow
men by three several murders; and that
in every ,'way rte was a vicious..lawless
and dangerous member of soeiety.—
And these facts were eileited, it is said.
liii•the testimony of Adams. own hro
_
Noise's' Magnetic Telegiaph.
We have.several tunes spOken ofthis,
tnaghetie telegraph. the !hie of wires
for
.which is now nearly completed from
this to .Washington. and , for the
testing of the merits of this invention.
Congress at its last session appropriated
$30.000. A, correspondent of the N.
Y. Tribune, writing front Washington.
in referring to the telegraph; . says--" I
-saw this invention' in its infancy many
years since. and I was' then sure it
would do. but .I.Efam / 'that Prof: Morse
has made gey.st iliprovements on it
since. For Instance; it now requires
no one to "be watching . it at the end
where the intelligence is to he received
or exp. med.. It writes down its own
story, so that a hood can read tt.
and wet jot down. alone and in .he
dark. mesfiiges to half a dozen different
per--ons or hureanx, communicated to it
by a touch thousands of miles away.
and transmitted with the speed of thin.
Prof. NV heatston asserts that the electric
current moves
round
rate 258.080 miles
(or `ten times mond the earth) per sec.
owl! Prof. Morse states. as the result
of remit experimeAs, that whereathe
wires make a considerable angle or cir
cuit the electricity has a halm of eut-
Untr nouvvii „ " 4 4 -
all. vsiii may he sendiltv oti.ss
way on the tVi 1, 4 . IV in." at one.' ns
VOU 1)1 fr , m W.ishino
ton liv . a hiiketn-d opttliv Rtireedi , e ,
shneks• the news 10- risrii."
while von are rireivimi at It.,himon.
17oin utoi , the news Tyler has
resign'ed;" the tu
ear' tither r, I)lVir j.clrr.e
withoot
41arri. 4s,
In Smithhorn, Tioin N.Nort:. on Thor -
day, the 7th inst. by 11.1rntan. Mn. Ho
lt ‘ca G. Cour of I h I:ntitmll
Pa.. to M,s, SA !LAS 11. /1 3 ; are, of the farm Pr
place.
In Monroe. Dec. 24. 1?42, by A. 1.. Crannier,
Esq.. `Hi wan GoFr to Miss CA./ (41:ISC
110111 . TONp all of Monroe.
STRAY C OLT.
d ell.llllE into they iut i oswe of the subscriber
IL) on or about oho 20th of Dec inst 1843
a RAY MARE, a o'hite star in the forehead,
a alight- injury on the, right foreleg and sup
posed to be three years old past. The Owner,
is requested to call, prove property pay charge*
and take her away, •
ROSWELL DOAN.
Springfield. Deceinher 28th. 1843.
ESTRAY.
Ari AME to my inclosurein Wysinsing about
the middle of NOyeotoer. a YEARLING
The owner is requemed to prove prop
erty pay charges, acid take her away.
JOHN HUFF.
Wyslusing, December 26, 1843,
• SPECIAL COURT:
voHE tion.44 LI A ND,JI.itt,SUP, Prefidt
Judge of the I Ith Judirtal lltiunct of Ptlltl
sylvania; has iirdertxt and Si.'pet tat
Court ofeornmon Pl 9 6is to be :leis! co • , (Iniibty
of firadtont, at l'imanda, el%
day of March next. at tw , i Torun
trial of all such canons as may th..n be peninlig
'aid court.
AARON CHUBBUCK. P ,o11;y.
rpthonotary's oace TomAntli. DM 29,1843.
' Adjourned. 6peetal Court.
AN ADJOURNED .Special Court will be
held in Towanda in and for the county
of. Stadfoni on Monday the 25th day of Marct►
nett at 10 o'clock in the forenoon for the trial
of the following causes; to wit: . -
0. P. llsilent vs. George" Dewitt. ejectment ;
De Chastellaux vs:Abel Fairchild et. al: trespass;
Sniffle Holden va. A. B. Smith et. al. t do.
William D. Clymer vs. M. C. Drinkwater et. al.
- ejeennent ; '
Sartile Holden vs. Mnsea Warford et. al. Ma-
• pass;
Rebecca Bhrader vs. J. Decker et. al. ejecimeut.
, A. CHUBBUOK, l!rottmuutitry,
Prothormtary's Office. Z
.Towarida, December 21st 1843. S
ESTRAY.
C AME
to my enclosure the 18th day of No.
.trendier last, 3 1310 ALL YEARLINGS;
one a red heifer with white back and tail; one
bruin tielfer with white ring on tail; one red
lOcr; with white on tail.; the owner is requested
to KT° property, pay charges and take tbeni
awa y. , WILLIAM If ItAUND,
.. , Dutt;ll, Dec ,18, 1843,
~ ,
lirN the matter of applicatioirif At : - 11: court
A C hl,;Pati,K, and otherato Of•Cnounon
..
be incorporated,..under the stile, '..'-Pleati of
natne'or data' of ," The Bethel lfral. , ' ett;,
Church," at Adieus.- ' • ' '.Dec. T.'43.
Notice is hereby given dist Chester, Net.
Wm: NOrtim, Elisha Mathewson, Charles:4l.
Hateh.3sa.N. ekcott and John.B. Smith on the
15th of December 1843, reedit& to the said .
coilirt:an iisinutient in venting, and *Objects,
articles and conditions therein set forth and eon.
tamed appearing
_hi them lawful and not atm-
OUP to i thd comtaunity. directed the said Writing.
to be filed, and that ainiCe be given in. One
newspaper:printed in said county of Bradlowl„
fir at least three weeki before the next court of
Conn:noir, Pleas lof said county. setting forth
that up application has been made to said court
to grant , ouch an set ofincorporstion according
•to the act of Assembly in such case made and
provided. .:
A. CHUBlltlCK, , Prothortotary. - .
„ - Prothonotary's Office, 1 i
Towanda, December 25th, 1343. ?.. ) S .
- 0111, TOIM
nuHE eubsetibers-'are Prepared to fill nil er
'ders for COat'aes, THE Dd.!) BED; at'
the sherte:d notice and op the moat favorable
terms. Thankfol for the liberal patronage they
have received, they are .dcteirnineil to sellfine
coal for blacksmith'i, 'at lower rates then ever
before offered, viz: we will:sell for . cavb; -
Fine Coal at 14.20 per tort--0r51,38 in pro
, duce.—Coarst a n d ; Raked
. Coat at
formal. prices.
Beware of impwiti , M: }Nile Coal from other
places has pafnaril off as coming from our mine
—a sufficient prcrifof hr. superiority dour coal.
N. B. PRODUCE taken in par m(10 for coal.
GATISS•dc WAGGII"P.'
Franklin, Brad, Cu. Pa. December ;lb. 1843.
Administrathr's
ALL PERSONS indebted to the estate ot
-LASE ReSs late of Pike township. de.
reas4ed, are hereby notified to make immediate
Payment; and all persons demands
against is d . .estate, i.trei'cquestad to, present
them to the subscriber, legally authenticated
far settlement without .lel4. •
GEORGE WiROBB,
Pike, Dec. 15. 1843. Administrator.
Orphan's Court laf Bradford Co.
In the matter of the estate of Preserv
ed My deeew,ed.
I
CERTIFY that at an Orphans Court held
at Towanda in and 14414 County of Braid.
prd, on the 12th day of December. A. L. 1813,
before the Hon. the Judges of said COurt on the
application of Ilenj. Hutlitir,•ton, one of the heirs
and legal reprevntatives of tire Estate of P.
Buffington, dec'd„ late of Warren township. the
Court grant a Rule on the heirs, and legalreir
rewnt.rtit ea of said decedent, to come into Court
on the sth day of February next. tir accept or
refuse the estate of said decedent atlthe value.
lion maie thereof. and in case they shall refuse
to accept the same, to show cause if any they
have why the same should not be sold. •
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my
hind and seal of office, this It'th day of Me.
1843.
JULIITSTUSSELL, C. 0. C.
Retrictrea °Rim.
Tovrana:/, Dee. 12th, IS43j
ildlminitritor's Noire.
VC:diSt to the estate of
IA idea) late 01 Totva i inia township •
dert.e:, d. ant herehy wattled to ntake immediate
payment ; and all' persons having demands
ilitrlitlA said estate, are requested to present
111 , 111 to 111. e. RllllMTilWi;learlliF authenticated fin
settleli.titt n ithout tteho,,.
• cF.r)Pr;l7
121E.1t.
A 4,, ,iii;,trotors.
I.,Tm n roc, DerPml•er 11th.
_
tN U'l' 1 C1~;
1-1 G 1 VL: Y thoie v trAdebted to
•I! Tocsso,l3 1.3.1,1ev. ly Cotnrniit s atio9„ or
ot•N.: a i'o. that ttoir itotrs arcount s ix,oll be
left cctU .1 tred Goootth, ogh
Gay.. iu;iGrdi
atrly .fta r th, Crst day of Januery for colleiljon.
By order of the Dir..tior..
J. C P,A IE, Collector. \
TowritKh. . 31, 1.543. • .
L. P. DE WOLF:
7 2a .. L")..,V
TO ANDA.• PA. •
(Office with the Reqinter Recoro'er.)
.7-11.T..,1A 8 aLtlEa 8 8
INSURANCE AGENCY.
D. 'I.I.AKI'I,ETI' hes the agency of
r`~
„ , 'the D.:4l..are 31 . 7tual Sid y,lnaurance
C,,,,tc.) , y, P.'otrrielph..:: , , antis preraml to .
take ri.-Its on very favorable terms. P.,licit4
a e issued by FAiti Colllp4tlV in the usual man.
ner of other stock comp:HA-5. "
l'ovvatuls, Dee. 4. 1143. 1
11.-..&7n30
F i rniac NOTIIIID is hereby given that
the subscriber' will yeceive , Subscriptions
C r the Pamphlet Laws for'lB44, y time dur
iue present month.
C. tiTorktvni.t. Treasurer...
Treasurer's Office. Dec. 1. 1843.
- 0 - T AT:3 & CAPS.. good Assortment for
Ell &tie J. F. MEANS & CO.
‘lO I I ON YARN, Wirking & Brining on
114 a.! !),y WIANS & CO.
INOWir AZILMN rjlV3llO-1111:140
exchange for Guudd—Corrnon. Panel &
good Culling Itaards. and 28 inch Shin-
ril
0 ALT, Iron & Naiis, jugt recolved and for
sale ; by MeANS & CO.
•
• •
:LATE , ARRIVAL ! -
THE •aubienberti have just received at their
store in
,Alonrottoti. a large and well re
leeted asaortmeni of FALL AND WIN ER
4 ' o l:l l. ,.comprising•aitthipt every varn• i ty of
Dry. 'Goods,'
Gregcries, Ctri.lwry, 4 - 4
which Viey now op; to the public et very `tow,
view! for ready tray; • .
The citizen* of Monroe and the ammunition ,
coutatfare reigteetfidly invited to cell and vs- - .
amine our atoek, as ue arevonfiti,nt wean ire
theta sit goodlnagaine ea they ran arid At any
other eatahliitiment,in die comity. •
ktMeetond ersilluco taken in payment:
P • • O. N, tiga,bligitt:
mourocton, AUT. IS, 1843. - 'A
IDOOII3 & SHOES, a larger assortment, at
'LP Nov. 8. SALSBVRY'S.
Attentioii:7l6 - .7tiplell. • .:-, -„-
F:1144.-.:Juip:',V.-*T.4..,,p90D5„.
;.AT • T 1111: BRIM STORE, ."
rnei Atiti 4 and Itri4gi :streets.
HE kibeeribefe ere n o w ditpet
font' New york:. lane and well selected
Minot of TALL 4- WINTER GOOPSI
'inn &bey ; are detamined' to sell them at pravo
that cannot fail to be aniofsliory to #noo who
wish win* , goods CHEAP. Thelegock of
Nift.lllg — lMlClll4l3ll/111311816,
CONSISTS Iti PART OF
• BROAD' CLO4IIiS; - '
BEAVER DO.
,CASSIMERES,
arrTlNErs;
MERINOS & ALPACCAS,
DE LAINES. '
PARISEN ES ite CAUSANS,.
CALICOES BGINGHANtS, '
,BRO. BLE ACH. SHEENINGS,
TICRINGS, 1 - '
COTTON•YAIZN, •
VESTINGS,-SHAWLS,'
GLOVES &MITTS,
CRAVATS, - STOCKS, &C.,' &C •
-1 1 .12MILY •GROCERIES
of' all kindi; Brown and Loaf 'Sugar;
Molasses, Coffee; Starch. Sider4luar
..Pepper,
Candles; BOap, 4e., 4c.
A general assortment of 'ilitilDWAßE &
CUTLERY. Salt, Iron, Nails Boots, Shoes,
Hats & Caps, end the largest had best assort
wept of Paper Hangings and:Bordering in ,
the county. Also, BUPF-ALOBOBE,S,veIy
low. and a beautiful assortrotnt of Oil Cloths,
Ingrain and Venetian cAIiPETIIVGS, 4c.
The stuck of the subscribers embraces a ,very
general assortnicat of , ,goods nstrilly found in a
country store, with all the latestimproved styles
and, patterns, selected from the best stocks in the
warket all of which will sold VERY' LOW
for cash, or in exchange for altnost all kinds'of
country produce, and a good quality of Boards
and Shingles. • J. F. MEANS do CO.
Towanda, Nov. 8, 1843.
WINTER GOODS!
IHE LARGEST STOCK EVEROF
FRRED TIM MARKET. is now
opening at Mantanye'7A, which they witl ire!l at
wholesale or.retail at such prices as will ensure
a liberafshare of Wilk patronage. Their stock
consists of •
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, DIEDWIRE,
Boots and Shoes, Ladies' Bonnets,
and all the etceteras necessary for the comfort
of a cold winter, which appears to be rapidly
approaching.
J. D. & E. D. MONTANYE:
Towanda, November 8, 1843. '
' THE' subscribcre still
• , r 'continue to manufacture
' llan d ki4p on hand aftheir
tl
' it I stand, all kinds of
Cane and Wood Seat
-......e.--- 4 ----
-..,-,. '' . .....-ztt'%"' , Cbairi. Also, Settees of
..r. • .
kinds, and - Bed'
....\
.steads of everfd description
i ----,
~......,, \ which we will sell low for
cash or Country Produce.
. TURNING done to order.
TOMKINS dr, MAKINSON.
Towanda, November 10th, 1843.
tr-10 OV I SSEZECIIM P O
ASFITONABLE TAILOR--on,Maipat.,
fe over B. Thomas' Hat Shop, and nearly
ok:ocite Mercur's store. (Oct. 10.
3:11X 6k SON
A RE NOW RECEIVING from New York,
1311. a large and,ehoice selection of GOOD
of every description, to which they call the site •
lion of the public, and which will be sold for
cash, produce of all kinds, and Lumber, at ex
ceedingly-low prices. Call and examine prices
and qualities.
November 7, 1843.
\ Pond and Common Lumber St, Good sbinglis,
Ts:ANTED in exchange for cash and goals
VI" by H. MIX & SON.
111 M, R9ADCLOTIIS, Cassitneres,. Beaver•
it 1) cloths and Sattineta for eale low by
H. MIX •Ie 89N
iPneLedletse:
vet. &,, Printed
patterns for the Ladies' for
sale by N 11.1 4 .11 X .& SON.
__ _
T WISTS, a laro - ,\ iassoirtmLnltlolsa:4;i4
rrz-I.;PHYR Worstet); Fringes, S.lke Lama,
4 E4 'Ribbons, Ladies' itrti 'Gent's Gloies, of
evoly . kind—Shawls cf any \ iiize and pittern,
Cravats ; Winter Flowers, Boitnt•ts &c. for sale
Nov. 15th.1843. H. KIX & SON.
ZILLIZA,MTZ,VI 2
itrz• NOW ALL MEN by thett presents,
j that we, S. &L. F. liAriass, have
d our 11ietiracking business in TOwniala,
for the twason, and having a smell quantity of
thoroughly burned bricks on hand, we 'have
duty el'Pointe4 and do hereby appoint J.D.
E. D. IA ONTANTa'as.ooragents to sell the sarrie
to the upright citizens of Towanda and
S. & L. F: IiA.YDEIV. •
Towanda, Oct.. 20,1843. •
UMW eiIOODI74
stiT D. 11.1.11TLETT-`,S.
, Octob.,, 23, 1843,
MEANS do CO:
irk MITCHELL JR.,.ATTORNEY 4,T
JUIP. LAW,.(Late Engineer,) tenderalis
professional services to the public." Business
confided to Ws care .in any of. the courts of
Bradford or the ridjoining coin/tips, will have
ja prompt attention. , •
Poisons having Claims aphis; the . tits* for.
datnaaes on account of the public works, will
find it to their advantage to giye him >i call.
Office : ins the nordfsida of the public square
overWilniut & Scott's office. • -
TRA H. STEPHEN,. late Sheriff, has ten
I with me for collection, his aCcouritifor fees
resiwining unpaid. ' Those interested will go !
vem themselves accordingly, and pay 9p innlia,
diittelyi tad sue tweet' cwt.:
GEO. B,kIgDERSON.
I October 17, 1843, . Att • at ,
Gentlemrns' . Hots 4• _Caps,
Brfalo Robes., 4-e.
Chairs and Bedsteads.
E:Zi(V I Wa211.0151i
A ; WARNING!
• 1101117:.411.7311D05.....—____
' tts00,10; ..TEWI34IIIt•
MBE Oubeetihei his ee'nentlyensisienroes ,
• AL '.Neiv York and Imaitistreieleedthiii,d4
splendid issionment:of • goods is his
Attiong his entintinermusysle found Gs:lda:4
B ther i'"F,"o lo o l , o 4tal.:Lfoructilkdonfinsm
Ni'otehes'of this,beitistualipymilint tedirsodpri
ces. ' , Atesi„ Briss,-eight
_day and fweity four
hoar %roe. " -
•-- Among his asseetnient -of leoneW May: be:
found Gold & Baser Pencils, Breast Pins, Ear
-Rings, Finger • Rings. Wrist Chisps,:Bleesie
Pius, Gusird gr. Fob Chaos, Gold. kiwis:ion
Keys,. Pocket Knives. - 4 - peelus and Goggles,
Silver Thimbles; 13*i Pens; Wallet,' Tooth ,
Brirslies, Tobacco and enuffßoXes:Ateorsßous.
Potation' Cape, Violin Strings . Cierionet
Reeds, Pencil Points, Table & Tea Spoors *ll
of which will be sold lois for Ready Pay. ` ;
V4titellnV'aatsgiti/en,
Al[ kinds of *stria & Clocks repai d om
short, uotice'and done . well. , Atso, Eogravin
in style.' Call and see. • • • - I
',z- • •LM. GILLes;
(rvi•ext door to Me .pest'
Towanda, Nov. :17 th , 1843. • -
MORE N 1 W:GOOD&
‘ .
• ,--
$ ' CLARK;
irtfnow.p pared, to exhibit for the inspeCtion
1 of his o friends and the public generally
a little the best assortment of goods ib town.---
He deems i sufficient to - say his stock dumber,
'he usual variety Of Privisions such as Flour,
Cornmeal,' Pork; Better, - , Lard, Tea, ' Coffee,
Chocolate, lump &, Brown Sugar, Molasie' a
° from 31 to 75 eta. ? Raisins, Prunes, Dried Car
rants, Figgs. Sultana Raisins, Taphico,'Citron,
Pickles, Ponies Sauce,; Confe'etionaries of all
kinds, Fruits, Nubs from Paper-shelled Almonds
to Pea Nuts, Candles, Shaving and Bur Soap;
Dried ApPlei andis good assortment of French
and German Toyis dic.6ce: ,
As it has 'become the! general belief that my
assortment is a little thei best selectiokand the
greatest variekt, iti' the place, and for ready pay
the Public ybe assured they will get as good
'goods and cheap as they can be bought else •
;where. it kindi oil produce taken in ea,-
change. e sure you Call at. my old stand; the
Post Office, and waiting for; the mail take a lit
the cake and cheese or ichesnuts, apples or , ci
gars or any tiling 10c:crap the spirits •in,flais
time of high pressure. f _..
• - November 16th, 1843. ,
. 4 .. • '•
FEW cwt. °filial old Berkabiie Cbeeio
constantly on liind•by
Nov. 16tb, 1843. • E. S. CLARK.
FEW bbla of ;Sarert Potatoes just re.
ceived and for sale by
Nov. 16th, 1843. E. 8. CLARK.
NEW GOODS:
BURTON KINGSBURY
fAS JUST RECEIVED - from New York
CitYoe large and well
,selected assori =
went or FALL` 4 , WINTER GOODS.Fhidi
me offered for Sale - at his old stand. His'etoik
consists in part of
DRY G001)S,
CUTLERY,
GROCERIES, LEATHER,
HARDWARE, - BOOTS.-SHOES,
CROCKERY - , HATS & CAM)
. &C. ),
,
Willa will be, sold on the most s ressonable
terms for cash:Or country produce.: His W.
customers and the public generally are reques
ted to call and examine qualities and prices. i .
Towanda, Nev.,llth, 1843. . . .
TAILORING;
GEORGE U. BIIIN'FING,
WOULV`respectfully inform the public
that he continues at his old stand, nn
the west side of Main street, between Bartlett's
and Kingsbury a stores, up stairshere he
will be found 'n - readiness to do all/iirtds of
work in his line. in it - style . not to bouirpasiell
by any other shop in the count Prices to
suit the Mural He thanks his customers for
past favors; smi hopes by strict attention to bu
siness and ac c ommodating terms to Merit a
continuance of public favor.
Particular attention paid Irk cutttng, and war
ranted to dt if, properly , made. ,
Cr Most kinds.of.country . proiluce taken in
payment forwerk.
Towanda, plus, 14113;t1843,
THE LATEST NEWS!
Oct (9% Oia Sto 1341112MIStT
HAVE just received and are - now opening s
at,tbe store lately occupied by V. E.
Pie Hey in Wysux, an extensive and well - se
lected assoruxiaut of
Fall' it Winter .Goods.:
consisting of almost every variety of Dry Goods,
Groceries, Crockery, ,Qoeensware, Hardware,
Boots and Shoes,.&c., &c., which they offer to
the public on the most favorable terms kir cash
or, ready pay:: Hiving purchased for ready pay
at exceedingly tow prices, and confidently be
lieving that their terms and_prices offer equal if
not greater inducements to the purchaser than
can.be found elsewhere, they respectfully solicit
the - patronage of the community. - .
Lumber and produce taken itCpaymerit.
Wysax, N. 0 3% 6, 1843 . -
- • CAUTION
ALL•persons are hereby cautioned against
. barbcaing or truatitig my_ wife Einily on
my account, DO I shall pay no debts made by
herafter this date,•she hating left my bed and
boar 'critb out any just canoe: ' ,
' JOHN,ALL,EN.
Franklin. tov.l3th 1843._ • N
Great Attraction at Montanyes".
IirUST RECEIVED, two cases of crepe
oir Detain t* Dren ' ribbons,
ham ke., all:of the latest, tyle and of supelior
quality. 10ct.23, 4843.
eIASAII, PAID FOR GOOD- OLEAN
WHEAT; O.I).BARTLETT.
Ti .GROCERIES of: ell kind* jo,st
reerivell anltto,be chivp at
. August Sth. • -MOSTXPIYE'S.'
. ,
InCIRK Ittillbe received in payment rot goods
'IV or on debts—Al* 111 kinds of ginin at
140,, S.'. THONTAINIYE'rk •
,
. ,
lir INSEED OIL -,Whiter strained Limp
BA Oil. Meats) die., do!. -
Nos. 1504184 S; H.I4tIS SON
11
k.
",T