11
• • .
Ambilimes Veld
• • •-
[taloNcitmEn 1:40X.)
a This conversation: 'sass -reported- to
some, of. his liienctsilated alaretad
At that time. Dr. Nathan Smith: Whose
'skill and knowledge gave him a Power,
like, Wes in: the iperiditt of
his fame.:, A.lueesenger cyan despatch'
ed fOr hintbirS - Bialston7a Mende, who
had nolciubt• hieown impressions were
,'-correet,f and that he had been injured
by.a blow - upon .the head. ' lie eadie
and
,questionetkand examined- the en&
ferer; and then - beekoiiitig 'the landia,
ly out of theroorni asked her of his
. former. habits=-of his aPplicationr-hie
hours •of repose ; , and. 'his .appearance
when - perplexing eases were underlie
cannot tell you, Doctor,"- replied
the old lady, how he seemed in other
places, bit , hell you . for V sheik never
loitet how he 'looked and appeared
when my"dear boy was sick a few
weeks '
since. He is my only child—
the_hope arid stay of my heart since
- his poor father , was laid in the grive.
My own doctor was- absent when he
was taken of the violent fever which
has laid so many young heads low.- 7 -
With a heavy heart'l sent for old Doc
, K.,-but R,obert grew worse every hour,
and in thre.e days his cure was,prononn.
ced hopeless—no more could be done
for him. Ali, these were sad tidings
for me! I prayed for submission pray
ed.that I miglif-be willing to giVe •up
my last earthly treasure, and go down
to my own grave alone, with , no one
to wipe •the. cold death-darnps from my
• brave. And,l thought I was willing , -
- -thought I • conk say from :rovi heart
" Not my will but thine; oh God, be
done." But when 1 sat down by my
boy, and stroked back 'his curly hair
from his pale Tor*d. and felt that all!!
'could do wasTto rrioisten his parched
lips, and listen to his low quick breath
ing, oh, doctor! my heart swelled and
rose, and I thoughtiishoUld suffocate.
I had sat thus by him twelve hours; he
had not opened his eyes nor spoken . ,
and I had no hope of again hearing
that voice which had been my sweetest
music. I was bending Over hiin and
listening to his faint breathing, w_hen 1
heard a well known step. Alp. heart
bounded—it *as my own dear phisi
cian. But when he opened the door-a
death-like sickness come over
" - Oh Doctor," said I, "you are too
late. Had you come yesterday you
might have saved him, but he is dying
now." •I looked. up at hitn ; and he
'looked so pate,and shrivelled, and wea
rY I was frightened. " :Yon - -arp
yourself said I. -.
"No, no," be replied impatiently;
" what are yon doing for Robert 1"
"Why,'l am only wetting his lips ;
they
.say be must die." 4
- he replied, in a voice so deep
and stern that started, "any body
would die so. There, take these, s '
handing me some bitter drugs,, "put
-them in hot water and bring them to me .
immediately." -1- '
• "He then threw Off hitt coat, and
began rubbing my hoy - with something
forget the name: - -but I know it is
very this he continued till I
brought the preparation he had ordered. '
When I returned to the room was
startled at the change in the doctor's
appearance. - Ile looked no longer pale
and shrtink as before—l cannot tell you
precisely what I thought, but it seem
ed the spirit within changed to another
man. There was-no look of weariness,
but he stood erect rand firm ; his face
was flushed, and his eye so bright that
Ishrunk from his gaze. He now took
,his station by the bed-side, and with
the fingers of one hand pressed upon
the pulse of the'sufferer he continued
to give him, once in a few moments
,what I had prepared for him. For
-some time theca was no change. I
felt scarcely .a gleam of hope ;Ind there
'was Something so 'strange ikthe do&
tor's appearance‘ he -lookedlto me,sat
like ' a bright sp rit, that I almost left '
'caring for my - boy in, wonder and anx
iew'for him. lat last ventured tourge
.him to - take refreshment; but he bade
me desist in a manner so differnt from
his usual kindness and -gentleness to
ward Me, thall Was ready to weep
afresh. '
"My good. mother," said : he, in a
' tone which seemed . to crave forgiveness
for his . apparent harshness, 44 I can
'swallow nothing now: T have often,"
he continued_ with a smile, is gone with
- put fciod t went3i4o ur. bon rs tv hen ourdear
Robert's life/bangs by a single hair."
I was at his bed side in a moment,
and oh haw my.4eart beat! 13ut, the
Doctor pi 4 his finger on his lip, and mo
tioned me to be silent.: Such aglad joy-
aus srbile Wpassed over his *aurae
natice for a moment as he looked at me
shallnever_ forget that look—and
then waling hia bead from .me, I saw
ihe tears drophy drop on the floor
My son ie - raised from the dead he
mine- again 77 -I)ut be - w'ho saved his
life:'— • . - -
„ f, He must said Dr Smith; in a.
&Litre - miff lace plately how
fi bi; there usno dope, foe his ow
ithtstignited Mau • The braht halo
bear ot4istroeght.there was the only,
hlow-hefittr- reeetreit 'end he his hati been
is truth die otrnApetroyer.s! •
' taw so, the:” rerifaindo of
".end st o ry is twin -.told. He never te=.
coveted from that aback. There were
in:deekixtztsinnalgteatns
..,.:',;-;,-;=,,,,,- ~-. .
-: i':.:-'-...L.:7;.7?:-,,,,'':,-,.-,.,,--:,:=';i-;:.,,_:'.-.
.. .
'altiat,ste artn
r;O:onfrib*adennbre lliea
, fdfihithatreettielli t
_`-that
7:l l lexitly Onles .
04 1 tlie,
ittouhualhat"siteignedhitit 'down Amen,
hentroie-to "arrest the - thotightt-which
, across his mind, and
Whitt heillide,piilfdyeficiris 16 ni*
eapteasiortio emotions' ttiaiseettiOfaii,
a moment to be eirugglicjitqr utteiirOiew
Ent it - Was all in "vain; ,and in . :'a -, Short
momentary time eieti.these mentargefiorti enes.
ed. Mind and body . wasted grsdually"
and atm* imperceptibly away, and
before the scene closed he Wati refine
edtto almost !child like imbecility: A
simple Monument - in the 'village-bury
ing ground noir marks the spot svliere.
At. the early age of thiity-two, Edward
'Ralston was laid in his long hoine.
Pottltgad, Maint. - • -
Leprosy In Brunswick.
The Girernor. of New Brunswick,
has sent a thessage to the' Legislature of
that ProvinFe, on the subject of a malady
most . henits and fatal in its character,
which exist among the mutation of
French descent on the.Gul ph of St. Law
renceeind which the medical men of
that:iocality consider to reSemble the le
plitsy of !the 17th century. The Cham
ber went into committee, on the 24th
ultimo,'to take into considerltion the.
message. It appears that this disgust
ing disease, made sits first appearance in
the yOr 1824, and that, since then, se
vett. persona have died of it, after having
languished from three to six years in
the most deplorable state, One of these
' persons,. who had retired tO4 wooden cab
in, through a hole in which lie was fed,
died it was thought in , a state of mental
insanity. But every one was apprehen
sive of the contagion; which, in some,ca
see, it was believed, hadvbeen carried by
the
_overseerlbf the poor, whose duty it
was to provide these poor wretches with
the food necessary to sustain existence,
and for which they retained their natural '
appetites.- It is alleged that such is the
contagious nature of this` malady, that
persons have , been infected by reposing
in the same beds with those who bad it,
and that a young man who _ had assisted
at the funeral of one who had died with
it, and on whose clothing some of the
matter dropped, 'contracted the disease
and .died of it. Also; that in Gloucester,
there have been about twelve persons at
tacked by 'this disease. It is believeti
that there are other cases which are con
cealed becanie the moment it is known
that any one is seized with that disease,
he is universally shunnettand banished°
from society. Among , the cases enume
rated, is that of a female who wad ship:
wrecked at Careguet, where the disease
developed itself in her : person, and com
municated to . two inmates of the family
in . which' she' resided, and to a child
which -visited thelonse, of whose the
whole three died. It altpears that the
malady is incurable and invariably ter
minates in death. The reading the 'dam,
ments which accompanied the message;
excited the warm sympathy of the Cham
ber for the unfortunate sufferers. Drs.
Thomson end Earle, 'expressed their
opinions that it was not leprosy.' The
former pointed out the effects of the mode
of living and of the habits of the.popula
tion among which the 'disease prevailed.
These-he declared 'to be exceedingly fil
thy, which not only predispoiecr them to
scrofulous affections, but rendered such
very difficult to remove. He especially
recommended a change in the food and
mode of living of these poor people. and
patticularly education and amusements,
to induce a healthy action of the mind
and body . . The Chamber unanimously
voted'.2soo to the . Executive to procure
medical. assistance,. to separate the infec
ted from the healthy' population; and to
ameliorate the condition of the former as
possible. - ,
&ray of Peach Trees.
A Angular fact and one , worthy of
being recorded. was mentioned to us a
few days since by. Mr. Alexander Duke,
of Albennarle. He stated that whilst
on a visit to a neighbor, hie attention
was called to a lenge, peach orchard
every tree in which had been totally
destroyed by the ravages of the worm
with tbe exception °fibres; and - these
three were probablrlhe :most thrifty
and flourishing peach trees he ever saw.
The only, cause of their superiority
bniiin to his host, waian experiment
made in consequence of observing that
part of the worm, eaten timber 'into
which , naile . had been driven Nett geri..,
*wally sound.. When his trees were
abort a year old he had:selected three
of .them and ,_driven - tenpenny .bails ,
through thelody as nearsthe ground as
possible:.while the. balance of -Iris
ttehardbas graduallY failed and finally
'yielded entirely to the ravers of the
wonn's,.tbese three, trees, selected. at
random,' treated 'precisely iii the same
mariner, with the except i on' .o f the nail.
, • •
ing,„ had always been vigorous_ and
healthy, furnishing him at that period
‘with_the greatest '
profusion;of the most
luscious fruit.
,It aeppoSed, that the
salt ofthe affoided by the nail is
effeniive to the worth whilstit hvharmi
learer even beneficial to - treeSOW&
em P4l4ten,
MI
Rtiarts...-The %greatest pleasure in
lire is tovf.; theitiVttebt'_ tOtteurei,oo l l-*
1 fi e tt en!
-the greatest steeN:and bat :
tiediettie triai trieitt ;
[ 2 , - Cermsret.4=o- 1 7 1
lAners_Cknunt 40 01 /i l rhanklOilisl l *{ ,,,
• , ,
=EI
, i-'.:- - :-,:: -- -•:'' , ' , '*i.".•.:i'1,-'
:',:•.':.,•-;•4:.,-;,,..,-7i-?::f.
• . - 0. •
fat
tiliteti' piiihteteep.naordebt.
kin 'ilebti` geP enklaixffi Pollitiett"
Ti'cineful or*AfriMitttyoutavoid
- 0 1 qTtPtedit's
Buy:nothing unless neede.
at aVoid speculation: , trideitele,,'no
bilsinestlyou donotunderstank AvOld
religious and politicatontroveininsind
eicitentents: Be' carefully how. you '
-confide in o person 'who flatters
Never communicate yours plans .or sit,
nation to another. Beep cool. Study
the qualities; capacities, and characters
of those with whorn you deal or asso 7
ciate. Islever, intermeddle 'with the
concerns or busineseN of another, not
even of the public, unless duty requires. •
Attend strictly to business, and never
put off till to-morrow what you , can do
to-day.' A man who wastes either
time or money never can be rich. Let
your expenses he less than you rincome.
Add a little toßtile and it will soon be.
large. Avoid entirely- intoxicating
drinks, and generally the society where
they are , used. Be slow to promise
and-quick to fulfil. Let your word be
sacred. Speak well of all or lieep - si,
lent. Desire but few friends. Be
faithful in keeping secrets. Let your
motto be Industry and Economy, Tem
perance. and Integrity. When busi
ness permits, employ your time,.in cul
tivating your mind. Be upright in
your dealings. Associate only with
the respectable. Seek .not for , office,
nor bind yourself to the views of others.
Keep uncommitted. Treat sacred
things with reverence, and never ridi
cule the opinions of others. Acquire a
habit of thinking coolly and of deliber •
-
ating well before you speak 'or act.—
Never interfere where you have no in
terest, nor expose the quarrels of•others.
Keep no idle or, useless property. if
avoidable, but place every thing where
it will be gaining. Be kind to those
that are needy.) Lend a i.vonable aid
to religious institutions, an assist to
support good older in society. Never
marry till you need a wife. First re
solve at home before you offer mar
riage. In prosperity prepare for ad ver
shy, and consider disappointment as the
common lot of man.
Probably few ladies who wear and
admire the beautiful fabric. called Alpa
cha, are aware•of the source of its pro
dtiction.-- The Alpacha is a wool-bear-
ing animal, indigenious to South Amer
ica, and is one of four varieties, which
bear general points of resemblances to
each. other.. The Llama, one of these
vaiieties, has been long known, and
often described; but it is only within
a few years that the ,Alpacha has been
considered of sufficient importance , to
Merit particular notice.
Nine terithi of the wool of the Alpa
cha is black, the remainder being part
ly white, red and grizzled. • It is of a
very long staple, often reaching:twelve
inches, and resembles soft glossy_hair—
which charactei is not lost by dyeing.
The Indians in the Smith American
mountains manufacture nearly all their
clothing from-this wool, and are ena
bled to appear in black dresses, without
the aid of a dyer. Both the the Llama
and Alpacha- are, • perhaps, even more
value to the natives as beasts of burden
than wool-bearing annuals, and the ob
stinacy of them, when irritated,-is well
known , . The importance of this ani
mal has already been considered by the
English, in their hat, wollen and Stuf f
trade, s and an essay an tiie subject has
been published by Dr. Hardilton, of
'London, from which some of these de
tails are collected.
wool is so remarkable,..being a
jet black, glossy, like hair, that it
is fitted for the production oitexile fab
rics differing from pllothers, occupying
a medium position!betwee&tvool and
It is now micigled with other ma
terials in such a singular manner, , that
while a particular dye will affedt those; •
it will leave the Alpacha wool with its
original black color, and thus give rise
to great diversity,
To stint iv the whole, the charms
that aie really indispensable'. to. being .
beloved, may be . possessed
.by every
one nrho is not perionallY, or'mentally i ;
,or Morally- deforined. Let•us vintner.;
ate them , .:•
. FinsTz.v—an eye; •whether blank,
blueior gray, that has the spirit of kind
ness, in its expression. - ,
• SECONDLY.—a mou th OE is able to
say a good deal, andthat 4deerely;, Its
teeth . kept as as possible; Mat
be very good natured toe servants, and
friends that come unexpectedly - to dip
: TIIIRDLYa 6gure thi r t shall': pre.;
serve itself, , not by negle ting.any of
A ' t
t,,
.gle ting.any
i.is duties, but by geed. ts' le, exercise,
And a dislike of gross Rio . ''A woinan
maybe fend of altruist •any, pleaiures
under., the sun; except' thoie of tattling
and thWiable',aud ostentation:, ' . : ~ - •0 :
. , Fourermv—the ari -. 01 being•hariPy
at home, and :making 'that.:kotrie Ake
abode of peace. , these , ijualities :will
away the niinds of men, sOen ihe ihalh ,
lower.' - perkeetions ~;worild : cease ' 'to'
charm A:goOd heart is, lie begyAaoan
ofiey.-.4;adies Magazinki
MEM
NP**:-.-VbfFe' a
New. Telig , , eitreetaik4 l lo,, beat :with
her - chilthen. that she haiseculteit tie*
neatik.t.4(airlyi , .
.tienlaMefr
amble tiasieboird dancing jecka.
= ,
2 • z: •
.„ " , •
•
11611
,;',.-Z:‘::,;,•v,',--',-,:.-F:::•,-,::,;..iy
• , • ~-.,-r_4,,,,r_-A-:,,..f ~,
...._-,.:-.,!;?11
OEM
ilpacha.
Punala Beauty.
=I
MIIC
• ~ i
tifikan":.:..,,i ..- .
v - vitrotegralited. 11 .:1
~ , , ..4 lovely4wOmAn i st
AilY 'enebatiling;r. zinci4lik austere .
Arinaillintid'fillelhe:Oetikviitli,it ii . ,'.
like Ortheiimejesti-of human natuve ,
but'ihertiiiliinietbitig for leiii" rthl •
arid trniitelnti matelY allied - .wont holi
,tifint n inin e )R the Priritiref a;,child
4.4086e5=i103,i no* delicate- fenek , ari
.iheaivetisiludgthent.' tie happy
effectionati3-feelirige.:are . uticheckedli ;
one'guilefiirtficioght or one cold enepi,
Ciiin.-3 belittle beauteous face Owe' s
'emir ennitioir of its.heart, , anifit is is
transparent as the( ' e(lvery , cloud-v4ll
AI isurnmer stm,that shows all the ligi2t
'within: : It is tie fearless and mil ine
ent iif , itswaking limns as in ite quiet
elairibcrer ;-- If loves every one and
'smiles on all; ;- I, have eometimee. gazed
upon 'a. beantiftil . child with a. Passiiin
only .equelled in intensity 13y ihat of
youthful love.. The . : heart at
,Suchl a
time.'is nearly stifled with, a Mixed
emotion of t6ndernessi admirationand
delight. ' Itilmiiet aches ' with ail:eaten.
I can fully , ympaihize in i mother's
deep idolatry. , I love all lovely chil
dren ; and bane often yearned! toim
print a thoesand passionate kisses ion
a stranger's Child. thengh met. pbrhaps,
bat for a rntment,' in theatres, . - or in
streets, nail ipassing from nie lik?' ra
diant shadow to be seen no more.—
The sudden , appearance of a cbild - of
extraordinary beauty comes upon the
spirit like a flash 'of light, 'and often
breaks up a train 'of melancholy
thoughts 'as a sunLburst scatters the mist
of morning. The changing- looks and
attitudes of children afford a perpetual
feast to every , eye that has t a true per
option Of urace and beauty. *,
_,
Our Earlytdapanions.
. -
":How.'fee , of the companions of our
early youth do wefind accoMpanying us
in the after 414 of life's ;journey: 'Of
those who seemed 10-linked with our
first joys and sorrows as to have beconie
a part of our; existence, some: rise Wove,
and some sink below the cotirse we are
'pursuing; and if seen are sthcely notic
ed. Others try the desperate fortune of
distant climates, and, bank pt in hopes
or ill health, are never again heard of.—
With some, foll does , the l ork of time;
and a few, very - few perhaps, are recog
nized amongstthose signalize themselves
in the feverish strife of politics, or are
commemorated as having &Hen in some
brilliant achievment. We diverge like
lines drawn from the same point, pursu
ing similar directiOns, but seldcim reuni
ting.\ Our permanent. 'connexions , are
generally. formed at a -later 'period, yet
the heart still feels something wanting,
and, as vie
\ look round for it in vaM, the
happiness of, our `first affection is magni
fied by being , seen through the pure at
ninspliere which the morning of careless
innocence has cast around him. , This
may be common-place, but our feelings
are all so—it is only in their intenseness
or direction that We differ. '
Flowers and Shrubs.'
Why does not every lady: who can af
ford it, have a geranium or , some other
flower in her window? It is very cheap
—its cheapness is next to nothing, if you
raise it from seed.; or from , a slip; and
it is a beauty and ncornpanion. lt gives
an,air of cheerfulness- and quiet loveli
nesg to all around, and is ever an evi
dence of a refined taste and a pure heart.
It was'the remark of Leigh Hunt, that it
sweetens the air, rejoices 'the eye, links
you, with nature, and is something' to
love. And if it cannot love 'you in re
turn, it cannot, hate you; it cannot utter
a hateful thing, even if you neglect it,;
for,.though it is all beauty, it, has no vat
nity ; and such being the case, and living
as it does, purely to do good and afford
you pleasure how • will yon be. able to
neglect it? We receive in Imagination
the scent of these good-natured leaves,
which allowed you to carry off their per
fume on your fingers ;—for good natured
they are, in that respect,---above all oth
er plants, and fitted for the hospitality of
our room. The very feel of the leaf
has' a household warmth init—,-some
thing analogoni ,to clothing and comfort.
Tautzt.--Trtitkilas been thus elo
quently described by a writcr•who Hy
ed upwards of two hundred years ago:— :
Truth is the glory of time, and the
daughtei of eternity; she is lipid reli
gion, the light of, love, the ;trace of wit,
and the crown df wisdom ;; she, is •the
brightness of honor; 'the blessing of
reason, and'the joy of earth; she is the
angel's worship - , the saint's bliss; and
martyr's crown; Ate: bath :a pure eye,
a plain hdnd, piercing wit, and a per 7
feet heart. Her tongue oeyer trips, her
heart never faints, her hind never fails,
and her faith' never fears.. She is hon
ored in loiVe, `and graced in,conatdncy;
in patience edmired, and is charity 'be
loved." - • •
- WELL'vp',Goa,—diow little did ,
he
.know; hO'W little, dOei man ever
learn to know, that.there is an element;
always Welting in our calculations, 'one
that we seldom think of, 'and to. which
we never. live' weight etiough:—:the
Will off Gad !~' 'Mat which.Overrnles
. Ir r
the wise, compers - the • Mighty*: frus,
trate! the'persevering, - and leaveS• hn.;
man schemes and, human; •purposes, ,but"
,as bribbles°;glittering,.,in'the, sonehlTie fr '
to break Whin they have had theifhoir.
ill "-'
li" l ' iiiiist.;kt hi sip: -
_.. 18TAKE.erm- 111 _ _ i ,
00‘131-44at PcF s P O P er FI,,, -- ...1 ) t . ...,s• . ,
ja.liilisi. l }leil!:,,i, , : thOpi)plem - dfiOplat .'',„.-- '', ItORSE-:BILLs s. :,:• ..'..
1. -, •'n'' e . . whiiia friiiiii , liegil h #7,. - pinisiTkli- .' isti ' ' . '
-omP lo '- . _ -..,. ---, ,.. , ,,,, ' ..--- , to
art noti ce
"iith's hind..
'iliiien' ~, ,gifio- , *•Ei, i ': -- -- :t - ..,'„ ,- 2'7:- - '''-.7:' , v, - _ rine 'plate, at this-Once , -
,' - ',. ' --, .. i . • --‘,.- -..-. ~.,-, :;-, , ,„ ,, , , , , ;', , 74 4 : ? ,-„,4',...,,k ;: ,, • '
• , • ~•--' '. -•-• '• ' ~, • ,••••••''''. ~ ' • •,:1•.***1.X.',24-2&'4'''''til•':'•'''-
i
'- `, - •:',..'•'',.•::-.. ,i' . • - , :—.,,, , KL-; -, ,i, ~.'`, ' , ;•-1 , --1 , , - in.. -...,—,
-4 , ,:-;-1..f.,;' ,g,0.4'. ~,, ,- (.4..., ...v
• -4-
~,r ~.,---,,, --•:, -, -);.4... ..• , ;-; , •s-J.„l -, .4... - • ,, 4-%-ac,'•;' , i, .. , ...,01,--7-..,
,_.f.74i,'-i.:„,xis... At --; , :•1, , ..:...,., - , , . , ..4 -.. 4..-- ,..._ • ...
t.
SM)Di r #E itt;M), 4RN SS
,4,11P111P11;:*.
.:1 4 ZhAinferfOrtrillt;lioap
KNAVE lionmeneed Alin nianuf*t . , axe 7 ...Of
,paddles,.liri lee , Hennes,, ; &e, ofke,," in ,
i m
the bdrough of TO aria, in the bilildiite for:
theft') Obenpied' -, b IC Ipithanv; tern ,:dooni
yfeC (.4,1;. 1 1. 44 3 P . e!itevernt,ihete they WM
keep coikintly onlh and , and minuteiture to
order, ,: , •-' . -:
Elastic Web,'omincrit and -Wiled, ,
collar:4
carririge Trimming
done to order.
Mattnisies, Tem and : Chair Coshicois made
on shuit notice oaf] reasonable terms. ,
- The aribieribers hope by doing their *irk
irell; and ty a strict attention
_to' business, to
merit a share of public *nonage.
' • ELKANAII.BMITH & -SON.
,Tou:anda, May 14, 1844, •
' CALL FROM TiiEIAMB SHOP.
.
Upon all whom, it:may interest.'
IBE eubseriber, is my much in want
- money and does not feel disposed to have
his own property sacrificed to accommodate
those who: are indebteilto him, that have rea
sonable time to Fi l ayi consequently if they will
call and settle their acts, however 'small they
may bo, they will oblige hint very much, and
save cost withot respect - tu persons. :
BOOT kSHOE MAKING:
On my own hooks againl! ,
iffakta. , vsr .
uggs oo
TEPHEI HATHAWAY informs the
0. public generally that he is still prepared
to manufacture, of the best material, and in the
most substantial and elegant manner, all de
scriptions of Boots and Shoes. -
Morocco. Calf and Coarse Boots and Shoes
•
Ladiele shoes and gaitere 4 youth's do.
• All work made by me will be warranted to
be well made. Call and try.
Country Produce taken in payment for work.
Towanda, February 27th, 1 8 44.
E ' .III.4IASTED, as in duty bound,
o returnshis sateen/ thanks to those who
have favored theln with their patronage during
time past, and assure all who may . feel on inte
terest in the inforthation, that be still continues
at the old stand,ready to dispense to the needy
all manners, kinds and Conditions of -Confec
tionaries, Groceries, Cigars, 4c.,c at his
usual liberal Prices, and most accommodating
terms, to, wit+-For cash only.
• To the Thirsty,' he would say, his SODA
WATER ist ‘ unrivalled. Small beer and va
rious otherbevatages are constantly on hand.
To the Hungry, be it proclaimed,thet he bas
established a,MARKET in the basement of his
estabhshment, where FRESH MEATS, of va
rious kinds, 'will be kept constantly on hand.
Towanda, May 6, 1844. •
ADJOURNED SPECIAL COURT.
AN ADJOURNED SPECIAL COURT
will be held in Towanda in and for the
county of Bradford, oh Thursday, the nth day
of JUNE next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
for the trial of the following causes, to wit:
C.L.DeChastelleux vs A. Fairchild, Trespass.
Senile Holden vs. Moses Warford, do.
Rebecca Schrader IT. J. Decker et al., ejeennent,
Samuel Benight.vs. L. M. Palmer, et al. do.
AARON CHUBBUCK, Prot.
Prothonotary's Office, May 6, 1844.
fly virtue of a writ of Vend. Expo. issued
frorothe court of common pleas ofErad.
ford county, to me directed, I shall expose to
public sale at the house of E. Raynsford in the
Borough . of Towanda, on Thursday, the 20th
day of JUNE next, at one o'clock, P. M.
The following described' piece or parc el of
land situate in Athens township.and IMunded as
follows: beginning at a pitch pine on the north
east corner, of J Tozer's jr, lot; thence west
317 7.10 perches to a black oak sapling' on the
east bank of the Susquehanna river; thence up
the river 24° east 90 5.10 perches to a post;
thence east '252 9-10 perches to a past; thence
south 2° east 35 6.10 perchei to the place of
beginning.. Containing 79 acres. more or less,
30 acres improved, with- a framed dwelling
house thereon erected. - ' • • •
Seized end taken in execution at the suit of
N.C.ilarris Elijah*Vangorder.' • 7 -.4 1,- ` ,7 -":
.0 . , J. N. WESTON, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office:
Tiivianda;May 25, 1844. j 4 ' • '
tiT111? U3R&UlaaliM.3ll2{)
BOOT Bt . SHOE MAKING. ,
tCOX .•& SAGE, have' associated
emselves in the Boa and Shoe Ma k -.
ingbuaineas, in the baroutb of Towanda, - one
door,west.of the ClareMont,tfouse, end 'solicit,
a share of public patronage. They intend, by
a earefelselection of stock:and by'attenticiri to
the interests Of their enstomers;to roakeas neat
end duMble work as can be manufactured in
this partion of the country. ,
• They.lurniconstantly on band, and, will ma
nufaCtine to order, morocco, calf and c - oar *,
boot's. and emcee Ga - ite m 'shot* and
slip ! do. ; getie±3
acc, &C. JOHN w.:,Witpox,
.T,07431if . HIVANDM SAUL r
lit
e 3 all - IDIMMS, ' -
Carpel Bags,,,
Trunks,
Valises, 4.e.
and Military M A
Towtinda,lraith 4th, 1844.
A Special Proclamation !
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Oil
SiXI)I4E; lIARBESSA
mmt
ME
afaterac T
HE strIISCRIBERI Ott
igy
y- 1 #. ( . 4 a friends and the :In i
ge
that he is now carrying with ...bi N
iit a wite 'barbing timid* In ' tbe conk lit i
the Milian?. e eewPied .by D'NEalsl p
ia I r'
940 0 0041111 ) street , nearly !Rorke M r
stobo; titterer be will be happy to
old and new Customer!: • ,
SADDLES,,, , . , c CARPET iti,
BRIDLE, i
V ALICES, -
MARTINGAIS, • TRUNKS,
HARNESS; .- eottAßs,
WHIPS C., sic.
of ' the lateathahion end best manilla I t o
made to order on moderate terms for re a dy,
Most hinds of Pesti,' Induce will be''
in exchange Eir work.
April 17, 11344.
zxecutor s .11
ALL PERSONS indebted trp th e ,
GEORGE BOWEN, lineal Wa rm
deceased, are berebyttotffiedtottralteirey
payment; and all *sons haring der
against said estate, are regue ete d
'bent to the sultscribes,lstallyauthestitsi
settlement without
• NOAH C: BO WEN,7
H. B. BOWEN, S 4 Rettsrs
Warren, April 26, 1844.
D. C. IIALI;.
A LI-those indebted to the subsete rs
expect to pay in Grain, must ders t ii
the first of MARCH next, otherwise tip
expect the Cask by the fiat of Apd
neglect this, call. will find their awn 14
counts in dip bands of an attonn,
collect them in the shortest time peniii.
J. F. MEANS co .
Towanda; Feb. 20,1844.
•-
• Thiee Tails Reward'
woDAKEN from my *tie 'girl °Odle To
da bridge, the afternoon of Mot*
26th inst.. 'a Copper Cotored Whiffetdogi
eight months old, rathet long hairowdano
to the' the name of µ I s enny," very Irelp
playful, by a Man that met the little gitti
rather rough appearance, with two bowl
fore a Wagon, one white, the _two
poly
with straw, and went towards Monroe.'
above 'reward will be- giien for the deg
man, or sufficient information inhere
M. S. WARM'
Towanda, Februaly 2 8th, 1844.
ISOWFAMDA &O&M
THE friends and patrons of thigh,.
are informed that the Suinvier Tara
cammence on Monday, the29th inst.
Tams of Itiitinn, per Qufirter of 12 .
Ancient &Foreign Languages & Bra
Natural, Moral and Mental Science,
Common . English • branches,
Contingences, 25 cents per gnaw?.
It is expected that a competent In
will take charge of the Female Departrz
the commencement of the term.
CHARLES NASH, Frin'#p
Towanda, April 4, 1844.
REMOVAL.
T HE
Boot dr. Shoemaking establishi
S. Hathaway is ?alloyed s ui
old stand, one door south =of 0"..D. Bs
itire,.direetly opposite Moritanye's
customers end others will find him as tea:,
usual to wait on all. who may Molitor'
first rate.tcorki •
S. HATRAIVAI
Towanda, April 22. 1844.
ILST Or JURORS drawn for 81
RA Court, to be held June 13, 1844.
Athens tp.—Alvin Morley, Henry Bea
Athens boro'-4:11. D.,Satterlee ;
Armenia—,Cassander Kingman
Asylum—William Terry, Benjamin
Burlington Mack Preston; B. Re;
Coltimbia—Phmeas Morgan ,Allen S.?
John 11. Furman ;
Durell—Santel Kellum ; . •
Leßoy—Harvey Holcomb;
Monroe—Gorden F. Mason;
Brownson ;
Pike—lsaac Nichids;
Ridgberry-.lCalvin West;
Sheshequin—Reuben Young, 8.110 1 ;
Smithfield—Larke Bird, Isaac F. 13U6
Feirwell ;
§pringfield—Walter Idottciels. A. H. Do
Standing Stone—Levi Ennis;
Towanda - borough—Win. Keeler '2d., Ri
Brownson ;
Tuscarora—Homy Aek ;
Troy--Dnniel Pomeroy, Nash Leonid;
Windham—Peirley Johnson, Martin El'
Wells—Orr Smith, Humphrey Mosier,
B.lniallo •
OuBBLS. ITHACA FLOUR, '2 O
Heavi Idess!Pork,so o ßusti elif
1000 Lights' Window Sash for sale at
February 36,1844. MONTANI
The Bradford Repore
(mato a
Tic) dollars and cents per annum ,
sire of postage. Fi fifty fty cents deductid i
within the year ; and for cash Ectnolly
Vance, oxs DOLLAU wilt be deduted.
Subscribers, at "liberty teaiicontinv
time by paying arrearages.
'Advertisements, not , exceeding sq u ''
Betted for fifty tennt; 'every subsequre
tiort.tWenty-five cents. A liberaldisee a
to yearly advertisers.
Twelve lines or less Make a s quare.
'doliPrinting, of every description not
di peditiously executed, on new end fohi 4
leteri on' business pretoinisg t°
flee, must cope free"of Postage, to ensure
don.
AGENTS.
The folloWieg gentlemen are atilt
receive auhscliptiorts frir the Bradford E(
and to receipt for payments therefor
..:
C. H. Hallams, EReo ....... ... ..
ME
3. R.., CAotim.ton,:•.., ......... _
Col; W. E.. B.a..imar; .... ' .... .. Sot
B. ... .
3. .. .... . ..• ..
.
B. - C9oLacon, - .. ..
............
.t
AtonTsow",lit'BEA:i, ..... .
.. ....... • ;
4: ..... ... ....
jE ! I . B - etiP,
NOTICE.
000DRICEI ASD SOS