te, • pp
-1 4 fareP4l/ISee444fritgOU•
I Colima et Variety.
An up the river Yankee boated a lot
of potatoes dowu to New Orleans. and
not knowing the mildness of the Clithate,
he put his sled aboard for •the purpose of
hawking the produce about the streets:
nothing diunted, however, on his :,arri
val, by the dearth of snow, he hitehed
' up his pony. and peddled his potatoes,
saying, that next to slush, mud was 'the
alipperyest thing - he knew of.
Love is a blind emotion; which does
-not always suppose merit in its object";
yet it is far more flattering to a handsome
woman, to be beloved by a man of merit,
Allan to be adored by a fool.
How an old maid always dyes asingle
gentleman - I She looks at hirri - --just as
she does a dog in dog-days—wondering
whethershe intends to bite.
It is 'said,
.splendid carriages may be
compared to those ancienttemples Whose
-.outside - was covered.: *.wiAlfgold, while
their god within was *fur oran ape.
The haPpinss.or unliippiness of life
depends more !On littje circumstanced or
interests of theheart, than one event, ap
parently of the greatest importance.
He who imagines that he can do with
out the world, is much deceived ; but he
who imagines that the winid cannot do
without him, is still more so.
Let those who would affect singularity
with sticcess, first determine to be very
virtuous, and they will be sure to be very
singular.
A-gentleman was one day composing
music for a lady to whom he was paying
his - addyesses. " Pray, Miss D.,". he
said," what time do you prefer ?" "Ob."
she replied carelessly, " any time will
do ; but the quicker the better." The
company smiled at the rejoinder, and the
gentleman took her at her word.
An. Irishman; according to Sir Jonas
Barrington,"haing been wounded in the
side in a duel, was asked to describe the
sensation caused by the stmke of the
pis
tol bullet. "Ik felt," said the wounded
.man,•" as if I had been punchedi by the
mainmast of a seventy-four." '
An Irish drut,riamer,'Who now and then
indulged a• pitacreli of right good pot
teen, was .accosted by the, reviewing ge
neral—, What make's your nose look so
red ?" " Plas.e yer honer," replied Pat;
~, I alUrays blush when I spake to a ge
neral officer." .
A young lady asked' a gentleman the
meaning of the word Surrogate. It
is," replied he, "a gate through which all
have to pass to getmarried." Then I
suppOse, 'said the lady, "it is aeorrup•
tion of,Suirow-gate?"
A young woman, od meeting - a former
fellow-servatit, was asked how she lik4
her new place. ".Very well." . ".I'hen
you 'ye nothing to complain of?" " No
thing, onlk my master and mistress talks
such werry bad grammar."
The Picayune says that In New Or
leans the operations of merchants and
musquitoes nicely divide the year. The
bills of the merchants come upon us in
winter; and those of the musquitos in the
summer." • •
4 , A nursery must be a great place for
daneing,•Simon." r" W hyto ?" "Be
cause it is." 4 , I dont see how." 44/lint
a nursery a. regular bawl room ?"--
" , Well, you're a rouser."
4 , Father. wasn't -Alexander a he-ro ?"
"'Yes.. my boy," re pli ed Oast. •Well,
then, father, was'nt Mrs. 'Alexander "a
she-ro “Girl" take that boy to bed.
,What depravity!"
.. , Every vegatable," said a Wag the
other day, ..in its proper season—cow
slips in spring, cucumbers in sur4mer,
cantelopes in autumn, and whiskers in
winter."
Suicide is so common in France, that
one man has put a placard on his garden
wall vu.All persons are forbidden com
mitted sdicide on these premises." -
I interfere with no one's • fire side
rights, as the woman said when her
drunken husband fell under the forestick.
A solicitor. who was remarkable for
the length and sharpness-of his nose,
once told a lady that if she did not settle,
a metier in dispute, he would file : a bill
against her. Indeed, sir." said the la
dy, there is no necessity for you to file
your bill, for it is 'sharpenoughalready."
Good thoughts, 'like good company,
will never stay where they are not civilly
entertained ; while bad thoughts. like ill
mannered guests; press for admission, or
like night robbers, lurk secretly about,
waiting for an unguarded moment to creep
in and destroy s .
It fires with us in life, says
Seneca; as in a routed-,army; one stun- ,
bles first, and then 'another falls upon
him, and so they follow, one upon ano.
Cher, till the whole field comes to be'one
heap of Miscarriages. ;
• 1
• How - much lies in laughter—the ei
pher-key wherewith we decipher the
whole man ! Some men wear an ever.
lasting barren simper; in the dupe of
others, lies a cold glitter, like ice.
`The following is a true description of
an animstailled - coquette'.'—A young
lady 4 beaUty more than sense—snore
accomplishments :than , learning—more
charms of 'person - than graces of mind—
more adwiress than triends—more fools
than' wise men for attendants.
IWfitten for the Itrad6l &pone..
Essays. on Geology.—No.
GEOLOGY APPLIED TO AGECELTGBIL
qprirti,rcnui "art al drainage.—
The scturbs of springs; and
~the-phen
omena attending them, are matters 'of
much interest to the agriculturist. The
healthful waters that they bring afford
him the richest . treasures he can pos
sess. With them he slakes his own
thirst at the call of nature, and supplies ,
the same - luxury to his domestid ani
mals. He uses them to prepare almost
every article of his food and to cleanse
his skin and invigorate his body.
Nature' too bath given the, same com-
mon bounty to the grass of the fields as
well as tio man and the beasts of the
earth. It comes as the - silent dew. and
the pattering rain, and every leaf and
I every blade of grass drinks a'supply,
and the earth receives the rest.
No agriculturist can fail to appreciate
the value otwater to his field ; he feels
the wants of his domestic animals in
his own thirst; and hel sees the fresh
ness of all vegetation dependent on a
healthful supply of moisture. He looks
to the cloud for the gentle shower and
the drenching rains, but to the earth for
the constant supply of moisture for his
crops and water for himself and beasts.
It is to geology alone that we can
look for rules to guide us in searching
for the hidden waters of the earth. They .
have fallen to it in the form of rain,'
have sunk beneath its ; surface till some
impervious stratum arrested their down
ward courses, and then have followed
the course of this stratum till they have
found an outlet at the surface.
-There are many classes of springs,
but two, however, are of much impor
tance to the 'agriculturist.' The first
class may be called surface springs.—
These are the most numerous of all
springs, and flow copiously in wet sea
sons, and often 'entirely fail in time of
long ,continued drought. The waters
that form them are such as accumulate
in thq soil from rains and descend 'only
in the subsoil, or some rock or stratum
of clay that lies' near the surface, and
are discharged at every point where the'
strata presents a furrowed out-crops.
- The second class of springs may be
called sublvanean springs: -
,These
are caused by the waters that accumu
late'from rains and the melting of snow
sinking deeper into the earth; and pass
ing through cracks or vents in the rocky
strata and forming subnerratieous reser
voirs in situations where they are sub
ject to a high hydrostatiC pressure.—
From these reservoirs the waters flow
in such directions as 'they can find a
vent e and frequently reackthe surface
from a great depth,rising perpendicular-
Ir through some seam or crack in the
rock that confined them.
These reservoirs are often reached
to digging ox boring to a great depth.
for water, anti from constant fountains
acthe surfacit. Wells' thus formed are
called Artesian wells. They are of
frequent occurrence in digging for-wa
tter in plains that are underlaid by an
impervious stratum that laps upon an
adjoining mountain. Thus the plains
of Modena in Italy are underlaid with
a stratum - of clay that rests in part up
on the Appeninemountains. The wa
ter from the tops orthese. mountains
runs under the stratum of clay, and
'whenever this is penetrated through on
the plains of Modetia the water rises to
the surface. go .well 'acquainted are
the inhabitants with this fact, that in
digging for. ivater; when they arrive at
this stratum
,of clay, it is said they
stone up- their wells at once, without
seeing any irater, and then bore through
the clay and permit it to-flow to the
surface. -
The wholetof the second class 'of
springs are formed by nature on the same
principle, unless an inclination of the
strata finds an outlet before reaching the
plains. To discover these' hidden foun
tains of waier, and bring them to the
surface is a matter of much importance
to the
,agriculturist, and often requires
the closest geological research. If he
wishes to procure water from a spring
of the first class, and none appear above
ground, he should first determine the
direction of the dip of the stratum that
-lies beneath his soil, and 'then see if
there are natural outlets to the . Waters
near him. not he may select the
most moist place on the point of the
greatest depression as the channel of
the waters that lie beneath hii soil. If
the strata 'dips in two directions. and
each from him, he, will rarely find a
permanent spring; but if the dip of
each- be towards him, he may be sure
the natural channel is where the in
clined strata meet. = If, the stratum be
clay,.he will surely .find water here
whether it appear at,the surface or ant,
but if it be pack it may' be lost in a fis-
sure It a point where the strata meet.
figain in digging for tad/ace spring,
if it be 'found on a•stratum of clay that
is underlaid ai a short distance by giav--
el, or ,oiher loose earth, (if 'a small
spring be lound) it is in , vain to think
to increase tt by going below the clay,
unless you.' meet ,with a spring of the
second class. This may .or may notbe
the case, the result , depending on your
devotion Aare the nearest stream or
other body of aurface water.
The ,second, class 'of springs often
make their appearance in continuous
line's, their outlet from their. confine-
Ment being caused by a crack or fault
(as they aria ealled)in the rock beneath
which they lie. This will often glow
the direction ' of the seam, and' when,
this known you. have the true pouttAU
-lea for watei. If. the. soil v Cep,
there may be imindicationat'the sur,; ! ,
face of the spring beneath-lon. and von
will only reach _ it„,,,ht digging tO the
rock. -from Which irepnnga.-.. If thee
rock through- - Which:the water rises its
inclined,--noinne need be spent in dig-,
ging - Where you reach the rock above
the fault, but search should he in
opposite direction.'
I may perhaps make the Subject
plainer by an illustration. Suppose
the sheet of paper on which I am writ
ing, to represent the 1 surface of ,the
earth. ICI raise the ends of the sheet
there will be depressiim in the centre.
Now if the :soil on the surface corre
sponds witk the impervious stratum
beneath, the . waters of the soil will
drain to the Aepression in the centre
and here would form a stream ; on the
sides of the depression we , might look
for surface springs.
If I raise one leaf of the Oleo and
permit the _Water to pass between, and
then punctOre the upper leaf in any
point.rthe water will rise through.=
This would represent the second class
of springs.
1. have been somewhat particular - in
explaining these two classes of spring,s,
as their phenomena are the key to ar
tificial drainage.
Artificial Fdrainage is employed to
I carry off a superabundance of water
from a soil. The amount of water re
quired to benefit a soil, depends , entire
ly on the vegetation we wish to grow
upon it. Nature has given to different
species of vegetation entirely different I
wants, so that the moat marshy places
are clothed with vegetation. But the
Coarse reeds and flags are not the food
of man. Almost-all plants useful to
man require a Soil Comparatively dry.
For the growth of grains a sod that
will afford standing water by digging,
to the depth of fifteen inches, is too
wet, and fitted for no tillage, although
it might grow grails, Plants never re
quire more water for their-nourishment
than they can take up and digest; bet
if the soil permits the superfluous wa
ter to pass off, the -plant is uninjured.
but if it remains to stagnate at the roots
of the plant, it is 'unhealthy to it. - If
the soil is sub-charged with 'water, it is.i
always cold, as the circulation of heat
is upward instead of downward.
• The situation of wet lands must al
ways determine the method -taken to
drain them. - It is frequently the,; case
that extensive tracts of marsh land re
pose on ;a stratum of clay of but a few
feet 'in thickness, and underneath this
lies sand, gravel, or: rocks- of !a cavern
ous structure, so that by sinking a hble
through this clay they maybeeffectu
ally drained. ,
Wet lands sometimes lie on a decli
vity or slope of a hill and coved large
areas of surface. In such cases the
springs that saturate the soil are situated
above the marsh, and often run in the
soil for a considerable distance befOre
they reach the surface. Sub!' springs
should be cut offat a point above where
they saturate the soil, and carried by
drains to drier land. or they should all
be collected at their source into one
drain and not be left to spread them
selves over lands sufficiently moist
without them. Frequently a crop cut
at the head of a side hill wall, will thus
correct two smile of a farm,—it will take
the superfluous waters of wet-fields and
spread them on onsothat is too dry. It
is always better to prevent water Trom
coming to wet low lands, than tb con
duct them away when there. • Thus in
low land marshes --a drain around a
marsh, Will - drain it more effectually
than one directly through it,unless the
spring rises in the centre of it. This
however is rarely the case.
Wet lands are often unfit for cultiva
tion after drainage till they have been
aired for years,' or limed. A kind of
peaty substance has accumulated at their
surface, 'which if rightly managed , will
render them permanently fertile. For
such lands a compost of lime, wood
ashes, loam, and coarse sand ap plied •as
a top dressing and hallowed in, will
perhaps belie best if they are• to be
used as meadows, but tithe) , are to be
tilled, they sbould be turned over with
a• plough or spade, and then rolled and
top-dressed with the same compost.—
yhere are many acres of wet land in
this county. which would afford the
richest' crops if drained. that now lie
waste and useless, affording only an
unwhulsome air to the surrounding
neighborhood. • .
STATURE.—In the United States 6
feet is a very, common height for men,
though the average , is one or two inch
es less. Four -and a half feet is the
common beighrof the Esquitnaux, Lap
lenders, and Siberians. lii China 5
.feet is the medium stature. In 'Pata
gonia 7 feet is , said to be the common
height of men, and 8 feet 2 and 3 inches
of women ; this however, bas been dis
puted, though all natigatiers who have
been favored with a Sight_of them, agree
that there are giante among them. - In
Americamen are to be taller,if not more
robust, than those in the same latitude
on the eastern continent. 'lt is observ.
that climates' which produce dwarfish
men,,are not congenial to the expansion
of intellect, as is,also thecase in coun
tries weere men attain a gigantic size.
All the greatest Characters that ,have
arisen on our earth, have had their birth'
at no greakdistance from' the parallel of
40 degreealnorth latitude. -
Bpjamin Vicst. . .
Benjamid West Was the youngest of
a family of tetfehildren,Lof Ada Weit,
Who married Sarah Pear tin. ~ He was
borion the 10th of October,, .1635.:.
, Hie-ancestore were Qua,kers, and 'emit
grated to ibis ..country( with William
Penn. at' the
,time_of his second iisit.: -
-Many of the family are, ?till residing id
Delaware county: Benjamin wasrear
ed in the faith and profession of his an t
cestors—a profession from which he
never swerved- when his geniui coin=
mantled the flattertof qourts, and hoit‘
or from' kings and pridces. It is re
corded of him, by GaltL that at,the age
of seven, he made edrattling in red, and,
black ink, of an infant niece, of whose ,
.cradte he, had the charge, and whose
sweet smile in her sleep excited his
imitative powers, though he had never
seen a picture et engraving. With ;hilt
precocious 'sign of inherent talent, the
boy's mother was charn3ed, and her
admiration and encourageinem confirm
ed his taste. At settee , even before he
had' learned' to write, ell and ink be-
came his cherished fay rites ;-and birds,
flowers and animals adorned' his juve
nile , portfolio. His father, it is said,''
being admonished by , some of the elders
of the Society of Friends, did all he
could to , repress his san's ardent pro
penaity, and sought , to,,direct his mien,-
tion to mere , useful persuits. But it
1 w . as in vain. It is artradition.•of the
1 family, that the father, having sent
Benjamin out to plough, missed him
fronihis work, and found . him under a'
cekeberry bush, where he had sketch
ed the portraits of the Whole family
strikingly that, they were instantly te
ctignized.
At length an epoch occurred in his
professional progress. ' A party of In
dians taught him torepare Jed and
yellow colors such a shen used in de
corating their persons; from his mother
he obtained some indigo, which corn-
Pleted all the elementary - colours of his
pallet ; while the tail, of the family's
cat furnished him with hair foi his pen
cils. At the age of sixteen he obtained
the cons ent of his Parents to Pursue
painting: as a pinfession; in Philadel
phia. Several of hie landscapes, exe
cuted Mt panels over l mantel pieces, are
pieserved,at the hospital in Philadelphia
were his great picture of Christ heal
ing the sick is still I exhibited. The
sign of 'the Bull's Head tavern, which
long hung in Strawberry Alley, was one
of those early productions. It was a
few years since purchased and carried
to England. Its (colours were re
markably, fresh and Well preserved.
Alter practising his art successfully
1
in this country until' 1756, he embark
ed for Italy, where he spent about four
years in the study,of the works of the
great masters. On seeing the
,statue of
the Appollo Belvidere it Rome he is
said to have exclaimed, *. How like
an Indian warrior!"" One day at Rome,
while his master had'stepped out a mo
ment, West slyly. painted a fly on the
work on which his master was engaged.
The master Came ir resumed his work, ,
and Made several' attempts to scare
away the fly. Agast he exclaimed,
~ Ah ! it is that 4 . nierican !"
Mr.' West reached London in 1163,
whete lie settled and ultimately attained
the eminent of the fame." He was-mar
ried in 1765, to a lady of Philadelphia,
Miss Shewell, whd having previous
ly been engaged to him, came out to,
meet him London. & was the subject of
Agrippina landing let Brundesium with
the ashes of Germanicus. This paint
ing originated 6-trim a conversation which
took place at the table 'of Dr. Drum
mond, Archbishopf 'of York, were our
artist was a guest ;lit stamped the fame
of Mr. West with the king, George
111.. who became not only his munifi
cent patron, but his tried and intimate
friend. . 1 ,
W en after the hattle of Brandywine,
several ministers of the court sought to
misrepresent Weft' to the king' as a
, whig or what-wasi worse, a , rebel, the
kingied him into conversation; at a
levee, conversing of the battle. West
openly and firmly set forth the wrongs
1
his country bad suffered, and defended
theit cause as far its his Quaker princi
ples would allow. The king. in pres
ence of his ministers, complimented
him 'on his love of hie nativeland, and
told him he had risised himself in his es
teeiti by the manly course he had taken.
Our limits, willl not admit Of follow
ing Mr. West-tlir i ough hts famous pro.
fessional,career. 1 Honors and distinc.
fining weeed heaped' upon him, nut only
in England, but 4so by foreign eminent
bodies, and princes. The - honor of
knighthood offered him by King George
through the duke of Gloucester, was
respectfully declined. ~ The 'Quaker
continued true-'t4 his principles:- ,
Mi. West died as calmly and placid
ly §is he , 'March,
1820, al • His
remains tedral.
'
Pima. ad by
Miss Part feature
in the character Of the Turks, is rover.
ence for the mother. Their wives may
dvise or reprimand unheeded, but their
mother is an oracle, consulted, confided
in, listened to w:ith respect or deference,
honored to the latest hour, and rennin
bored with affection and
_rega:rd' even
beyond the grave." " Wives may die,"
say - they, "and fw,e can repla4e 'them,
children mays risk, and others may be
bor n to es, but who Shall restore the
mothet when s e passes'away and is
seen no more ?r - -
MOW GOODS.
ITTR.TOX :KINGS - M:11Y
1
AS JUST:RECE WED from N ew Y or k
City;, a large and well selected assort.
,rnent,of,F.ALL WINTER GOODS *WI
are ofillted far suds at his otd stand.; Bia stock
consists in .part of .
DRY :GOODS,
'GROCERIES, t
HARDWARE, - BOOTS, SHOES,
CROCKERY, HATS & CAPS,
&C.. &C.Y &O.
Which will lxt sold on the most reasonable
terms for cash, or country produce. - His old
customers and the public generally are reques
ted to call and examine qualities and' prices.
Towanda. Nov. 11th, 1843. -
THE LATEST NEWS!
Do -I ;9Q t 3 Oo ato
AVE just received and are now opening,
.1111
at the store latelY occupied by I r, E.
Piollet, in Wysox, .an exterative and well se
lected assortment of . • . :
•
Pall Winter Goods :
consisting of almost every variety ty of Dry Goods,
Groceries; Crockery, Queensware, Hardware,
Boots end Shoes, &c., &c., which ibey offer to
the public on the most favorable terms for - cash
or ready pay. Having purchased for ready pay
at exceedingly,low prises, 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 in payment '
Wysox, Nov. 6, 1843.
H. MIX & SON
A RE NOW RECEIVING from New York
ja a forge and thoiee selection of GOODS
of every description, to which they call the atten
tion of the publia, and which will be sold for
cash, produce of all kinds, and Lumber, at ex
ceedingly low prices. . andesaminepriees
and qualifies. •
November 7, 1843
WINTER GOODS!
WEEHE LARGET STOCK. EVER
.OF.
FERED IN THIS MARKET, is now
opening at Montange's, which they will sell at
wholesale Or retail at such prices as will ensure
a liberal share of pal& patronage. Their stock
consists of -
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWIRE,
Boots and Mmes.,' :Ladies' Bonnets,
Gentlemen? Hats 4 , Caps,
Buffalo.. Robes. 4-e. •
and all the etceteras neceseary for the comfort
of a cold winter, which appears to be rapidly
approaching..
J. D. & E. D:IIIONTANYE.
Towanda, November 8, 1843. •
LATE ARRIVAL
THE subscribers have just received at their
store in , Monroeton, a large and - well se
lecterFassortment of FALL AND WINTER
INCODS, comprising almost every variety of
Dry Goods, Hardware, '
Groceries, I Crockery, th*C.'
which they now offer to the public at very low
prices for ready pay.
The citizens of. Moproe and the surrounding
country are respectfully invited to call and ex
amine our stock, as we are confident we can give
them as good bargains as they cartlmd at any ,
other establishment in the county.
Cr Lumber and Produce taken to payment.
D. C. & 0. N. SALSBURY. •
Monroeton, Nov. 8,, 1843.
VIA'W GOOD%.
JIT O. O. BARTIMETPS.
October 23, 1843.
D. Vandereook-Cabinet Maker:
-
OE
1111. (111
Cdozer of -Vain 4 , State streets. Tbwanda Pa.
KEEPS constantly on hand, all kinds of
Furniture.; made of the . best materials
and of the latest fashion, which he will self on
belterterms for cash than can be had at any
other establiihinefit in the world. -
Towanda, Oct, 10th, 1843.
,
Watch .and - Clock Repairing.
ice. =.l. VII4II.IEIBERLIJSt_
, RBSPECTFULLY l
n-1"-5.. forms his friends and the
; 7 ? -- - • ' public that he still contin
;., :. 5 ,24 ues to carry on The above
C a , o', ' , Wf. business at his old stand,
- si :
, r ., t•;l,`:% - one door south ofThomas
(
4 - 1. 0 gI 0
g./' Blliott's store, and nearly
\ I
•"--.......:.f.....kir-'rt- opposite the Hay Siales.
. .
Watch and Clock Repairing, '
will be done on short notice, end warranted to
be well den°. Fronk a long experience in . the
business, he believes that he will be able to ren.,
det perfect satisfaction io.
i al...whO may favor
- him with their...patronage. ' if
N.B. Watches warranted to, run well one
year, or the money ' refunded;.and a written
agreement to that effect gien to all that desire
one. . . , •
CLOCKS.—A large . in;Ortmett just reedy.
ed rind for sale ,very !owl - ore:l4.
Towanda, January 29, , 2644. "‘:
ATS & CAP'S, a goo4l aiSortment for
sale by - •J..F.MBANS & CO.
•
ME_RINOS, Alpaecais, Mous. De 'Leine%
111 j Figured Orleans, Tea ms . hi nte d y d .
vet, &c, beautiful patterns for the - Ladies' for
sale by. MI2C & SON
ll@
a• OF Mum s
Term and Sessions 87 $'
Gunn roust
Warren—W. Arnold, John cog, L •
Herrick--Wm, Angle, leremi o
e—E
BaayiP.Barnes; hin
l
Brown; 8142.,
thfida—ba cautik ; -
Ridgbqty—Anine Clark .141,
wyaiusingr-Vm. env j.; 4
Granville—Woodford Clark;
Monroe—Franklin Fowler, El'
Standing StOne--James %Mi ni • ;
South Creek—Levi Godard;
AlbanY—Jacob Beverley ;
Tuscarora—Charles Johnson
Troy . .- 0 7.31.L0n g; ;
Leroy -11 .I.8tone;
BurlingtonH B. Cnion—had
CUTLERY;
LEATHER,
• ;
,Tnaconsn runoas....poo?
speinifield—Chafies Barges!,
Stockwell ;
Pihe—J.E.Bullock, A .11noh, o wl
Burlington—John Belle;
Troy—Conklin Baker, Jidolphuo...
MOlir00•••••G•ii • Bull, ihin g
alter ; .°
Ulster—Andrew Burnside, Ni t 6
Smithfield—Christopher Child,
John W. Miller, Elijah El.Truy,e
kins
Orisell—Abel Darling;
Litchfield-LS. Davidson, J. g og ,,,
Herrick—Edmund Fairchild; ~.
Franklin—A .Gay, H. Willey;
Asylum—Elam Horton;
Rome-4:M . Nichols ;
Towanda boro—Wmaleeler;
Canton — J.LbldleY, C.Slockre ;
Ridgbury_virogi. Buck,
:A renenia—ReuheOldason ;
wygox...Cheater Pierce, G.Baa ;
shoshoquin......Aaron Post;
~
Leroy—Russell Palmer; •
South Creek—Benjamin quick ;
Athens tp-rOrson RickeY,Shnon
Wolcott, Henry S. Well ;
Warren —A.Rodgers, Henry
AVindharo—Charles Busse% Phu •
Heel ;
Columbia -- Geo.Blllves;
GrantrillerS.Taylor;,
sscosm writ.
Wyaluaring-4. Ackley, J.Butla,l' a
Pike7—L.C.Belding jr., Dan 7 B4i
Towanda boro—Daniel Bartlett;
Warren—C. R.Bassett, A .C,
Troy—D. V. Barnes, John IN?tter,G
dington ; -
Durell—J.k.Bishop,.Thirses
Springfield—W Berg, C.G.Leanil,
der;
Herrick--Isaac Camp r'
Rome.G. W :Eastman;
-Wells—Zebra French, A.ltliaier,T.
Athens tp P. Green, H.Man,
Overton ;
Burlington--Inther Godard;
-.Litcbfield—G. Haddock;
tilheshequin—,Alonson Lovelace;
Franklin—Writ. Lyons,
I( .Porter;
Towanda tp-,-Ezra Rutty;
Tuscarora--A Taylor ; t
Asylum—G. Terry ;• .
S m ithfield—V. . Vincent ;
Wyso,s . -13 . . Warner.
BOOT'BI, SHE 3
On my own hooks gall'
QTEPHEN HATHAWAY inf.
public'generally that he ir.
to manufacture, of the best muesli,
most substantial 'mid elegant mate
scriptions of Boots and Shoes.
Morocco, Calf and Coarsn ➢ace re
Ladies' shoes and gaiters; yid's&
All work, made by mew
be well made. Call and try:
Country Produce taken V
Towarif
PRL
Emily S. Dean,
by her.next friend, I N 0.51.
V 1 it iam Arder, Lib,
va. In linuffe
Richard Dean.
WO RICHARD DE
the above libel : Toe
-
that Emily S. Dean, your wit,
friend, William Artier, Etas filed
a divorce front you, from the bare
ny, and that alias subpoena
and proof made that you were .
in said e.ennty. You ne there(
paired to appear at, the Court
borough of Towanda, at the May
common -pleas, on the first More
neit, to answer saiticomplaint at
if any you lave, why the said I
not be divorced from you.
JOHN N. WESTO:
Sheriff's Office,
Towanda,.April 5, 1844. )
The Bradford Ji
Two dollars and fifty center
sive of postage. Fifty cents'
within the year ; and for ca.'
Vance, ONE nottla will be del
Subscribers ?at liberty to di
time by paying arrearsges.
AdvertiseraCnts, not exreedi
Bested for fifty cents; every'
lion twenty-five cents. A lit
to yearly advertisers.
Twelve , lines or less make
Job Printing, of every desail
expeditiously executed, on Re!
type.
o:3l..etteris on. business'
fire, must come free of postage ,
tion.
AGE S•
The following gentleniee•
regefvesubsCriptions for tbil
and to receipt for payments. there
C. H. HER/11C X, Esq..; ......
J. B. CoosiAros, ......
Col. W. E. BARTO/4:-:-. • •
E..ASPENWALLt, a• ..:..
J. E.GOODRICH,... ...
B. COOL/UV:O, ........
ADDISON MICE,IO, ....
D: Jettison........ . • . •
A. IL Cos, .. .. ... ..•
13
Eigea. .40
S.,GOODIIICri
taalaa a
_,-
...... ••
EMI