iseotTattooxs ,
. _ . - .
Mad **du. ,i b.* queduy.,. , - ,
..I never but once.", said the Polo;
nel,:.• in wha t I call a reel genuine
quand.a . It was during my eleetiOn•
caring -
T
rapaign2 ter _Congresti; it
which 'me IL-strolled obout in* the
woo& se . partially pestered by politice,
that I forgot my rifle: ',Arty.meninay
- forget his rffle,;yon know ; but it isn't
'every man ca make amends for his
forgetfulness bY his inventive faculties,
I guess. It chanced its I 1 was. strolling
along, considerable deep .in . Congres.
sionals. the first thing that took my
' fancy vas the,anarlirra.of some young
bears, which proceeded, from a hollow
tree;. the entrance being thore - than
forty feet:from the,ground: I mounted
the,tree; but I soon , found that I could
not reach the cubs With my' hunt:le.-so
I Went. feet' foremost, to see if I could
draw them out with my toes. I hung
on at the top of the bole, straining' with
all - my might .to reach them, until- at
last last my hands slipped. and down I
went, more than' twenty feet to the
bottom of that Mack hole, and there I
found myself Airiest hip deep in a fam
ily of young bears,. I soon found that
I might as well Undertake to :climb up
the greasiest part of a rainbow, as to
'get back. the holein the tree being so
`large, and its' sides so smooth and slip.
- pery from the rain. Now - this was a
• real, genuine, regular quanitory ! If
so be I was to shout it would have been
doubtful whether, they would hear me
at the, settlement; andirthey. , ilid hear
me, the storyvVoultfrnin , my election,
for they.were4quantityaoe-Cute to vote
for a man that had 'venturedlito place
that be could'ut get ilimielrent*.—.-
Well, now, while I was calculating
whether it was beat to shout for help,'
or to wait in the hole until after - the
• election, I heard a kind of fumbling and
gruirbling over head ; and, looking up,
saw the old. bear coming down stern
Corniest upon rue. My motto is always
i. go a-head!" and as soon as she had
lowered, herself within my reach' l got
,
a tight grip of her tail in my left hand,
and with my little buck-hoti.hafted
penknife in the, other, I commenced
•
spurring her forward. I'll be sbbt if
ever member "of Congress rose quicker
in the world than I. did ! She took me
out in the shake of a lamb's tail." ,
- The Question Settled. ,
' The editors of the Picayune give us
the followilig, extract from an Oregon
war speech. recently • delivered in the
'" Far, West." ~It may 'be considered
as decisive of this' great question: ,
" War, I say, whar is the individual
who ;wOuld give up the first foot, and.
'first outside shadow of a foot, of the
great Oregon ? There ain't no such
individual. Talk about treaty oe'cußa
tion of a countryoier which,theffleat
American eagle has flown! I Ulan
treaty occupation, d—n treaty occupa
tion.. WhO,wants a parcel of low flung,
" outside barbarians" to go in cahoot
with us, and share alike a piece of land
that always was and always will be
ours ? obody. Some people talk.as
though they were afered of England.
Who's tiered ?—hav n't we lick'd her
twice, and can't we lick her agin ? Lick
her ! yes ; jest as easy as a bar can slip
down
. .a fresh 'peeled saplin- Some
skeery folks talk about the navy ofEng
land ; but who cares for the navy ? 7 --,
Others say that she is the mistress of
ocean. Suppose she is, ain't we. ;the
m imes of it? Can't we cut a canal
frem the Mississippi to the Mammoth
cave of Kentucky, turn all the water
into it, and 'dry up the ocean inl
three weeks.D It would be all. , :so
mutt !—There never would hSve been
any Atlantic ocean if it had n't been fcir
the Mississippi, nor never will be after
we have turned 'the waters of:the. big
drink inioihe mammoth - cave !--'-Wheei
that's done, •.you'll see all their sterM
ships and sail ships that plunge so much
about, lying high and dry, flounderin'
like so many turkles left ashore it 10 ,
tike. That's the way • we'll •freern.
Who's afered." •
, •
Two mosquitoes, one morning, met
on a leaf in a garden. Both were filled,
with the blood drawn from their last
nocturnal, depredationa. They were
silent, and tt dumpy," cross , and soli
age. One of them ran , out -his sting,
and wiped it on his foreleg. :The oth
er thrust out his , sting, and pointed it
towards the first Mosquito! . This was
considered an insult. And so the,offend
ed Mosquito steps up to the other-and
says-- -
" Did ° you turn —op your sting at
-the 3" - -
The answer was—"_l ran out
sting ; you can applyit as you choose."
Answer—" Sir, yOur remark savors
'of rascality." -
' 4'1:lab!? exclaimed, the, other ' 6'4 a
downright'. insult! No gen tlem anly
-mosquito will submit to„such- treatment
withentdemanding satisfaction: Draw,
villian,,and defend-yourself!"
,
Tul a at Egocitutuvr.4lncle M.
see is patrician in hie counsels' 'to Lim
to beware of the woinen. He stile that
he tried to court Onco i nce, • and she
called himall sorts- of foot names: -Lew
inquired .what thesef oul 'names sleight
Duck and cbicky, and such," re,
,pliesithi•bachelor i swelling tit/. - -
MEE
:, ::•
~- 'lt
-riti - et -l italtit . -:.'• r'' -
r.- .
' Mi. *iiiiie, iiiiaiititei.(o,ii Dia:,
ry of 111344.01id01i Phi'ileatt s i
s , n,ane.
*Chia-best stotitt,'„ilhtdes-,to'i;pOlnkid ,
,the 'life of hitt : hero- ~at Which, he , might
haie married -I /ady 'Walk hall ii - ittil
lion. - "And yi3t,' .. he adds, philollo*
" Phisine overthe matter, kitho can tell
that the ' , Sec)! ease midi a destiny
'migh't not,et) 'wearied my heart; en=.
ervated my miud, and rendered-me at
once burdensome toluyself and:uselesi
to the world ? Is it not hunger that
gives the true zest to the banquet, howi
ever exquisite,'ind labor that gives' the
true charm ' to the'couch. however em
bioideredl Is not the noblest enjoy
01
meat of the noblest mind to be foun
in - the conscioatiness that we' have do
somethingin our: generation; that we
havevontributed a stone to the pyramid
of the national- renown ; that our , lips
have swelled the echoes of national
glory ? What can reconcile - the man
of intellect to the conscious
ness that he has passed like a ciphir,
and left nothing behind him but a
tomb ?'-' • - - '
The above is calculated to excite a
train of reflection in almost every
thoughtful tuind. . The multitude are
too apt to form hasty judgments of
events—to look. upon ' them, as they
pass immediately before their' eyes,
without enquiring as to their probable
effect upon character, disposition, and
the-future. . How disposed. indeed. are
1
we to exclaim, on hea ' g that a young
frienp has married an h tress,, that he is
7
an-enviable • fellow. /1 e think merely
that the man has- become possessed of
a fortune, without lookingiat the matter
philosophically; or enquiring as to the
probable - result upon the mind, man
ners;.morals or hi9airy of our friend.—
Vie forget th ? at with some, no greater
curse could be imposed, than an abun
dance of, money--a condition of life
that would render it necessary for them
to tax their „energies-4circumstances
that would throy'around (Them a thou
sand temptations, temptations too,
which from Their :nature, disposition
and-mind they wOuld be unable' to. re
shit.
A fdrtune therefoie suddenly acquir
ed by such an individual, would' be a
passport to ruin—idin perhaps not only
in the body and reputation, bu of soul.
.
We forget, wheti,,we eulogize sudden
wealth as a- great-gift of Providence,
that man 'has other and higher objects
thin to eat, sleep and die.—We forget
he has an. intellect, that he has a con
science:that he is in the enjoyment of
moral preceptione, that he is but acting
a part is this life which wilt not only
influence his course here, but effect his ,
destiny hereaft4.'' IT, for example, we
desired a son 10 eat; /kink,: be.merry
and die—we should perhaps ask for
him the ease of opulence; or such an
abundance of the good things Odds life,
so called, as would render it unnecesa
rylor him, either to be particularly
careful of ,his habits:his character or
his morals. We shoiild desini hini to
be surrounded' by false friend,. by
fawners and flatterers, by individuals
of artificial natures, who, living inlasli
ionable society, and victilus in some
Ineasure,of vicious_ 'tastes, hold as in.
ferjor beings, all who •will 'not bow
doWn before the same pernicious idol.
But if. on theother hand, we desire to
see our child secome not only an orna
ment to society, but an honor to human
nature, we would have the powers of
his mind adequately developed—we
would have proper moral restraints in;
termingled - with, his • character—we
would have t his tastes' regulated by
temperance, tolerance - and moderation
—we would have , him 'jealous of his
reputation in the eyes 'of the good and
the wise--we would,, in short, have
him to live here so - that the future in
this life should gather a light from' the
past while the future in the, world to
come, should. be irradiated with the
golden glories which spring from -the
hopes and faith of the Christian. The
noblest ambition 'of man should be. to
lie so that humanity at large might be
improved by his existence. All who
are really trueto the lofty objects of
their being, shOuld endeavor to leave
some virtuous, record - behind; them,
something to which theirchildremight
point, as brightful and worthy of ex
' ample-in the history oftheirprogenitor.
, Those who are in the - enjoyment of
wealth have of course , amplepportu
nities,for_thefipdolgence of this truly
philanthropic and "godlike spirit,. in,st
when, resisting the .• baser propensities
of. their. nature--when .litrninglaside
from the holloW flatterers, when rimed.
ing it the ,temptatieng around them,
they recognize` the, great' lAM as.
.the
Source of all their prosperity, antk thein
aches as fitercr. creatures and . instru 7
melits, , and act 'accordingly ; they in,;•
deed rise - superior to the common dross
, of mortality, and, approach a ' condition
I of being far above that ofordinary'rnetr.
But these , cases are rare. We, are na
turally weak; irresolute, and ',prone to
become attached • to the things of 'this
1 world: The ease of opnlence - is o tear
ful peril. `Pleasere ha*, a syren vela,
and few wfici , hive no Ceck of poverty
or religtOni - can successfully - resist- her
allotiegstraimrl--' ' ' -, • . . ,-.
Cpsybsattson,r--131shop Watson
Consparesa geoldgist to a gnat mounted
on an_elephant; and ' laying down
,theo
ries as to the whole intemd awn:turn of
thovast 311i01111 1 frow,th'e ji6eab tejiaof
die hide.... • .
OE
EEO
•1: ltdriltilf bin;
~.1, . .,••.,a-fez• •••
hi rn
s w ore;
Ps6ool
;141, 1 ,.sign i l - ,iii the Ouips 'end
kea where 'the grass beetkeateit
tigi'lle.t7,ll3inif denoting:that' we Were
id-the vicinity ifif's ;large
;-a ''heidi,..l.'The
/among us,
there Wati many
/among us, toldtknies :of the_ immense
number they • had seen ot a time:, while.
the harum-scarum youngstein- of 'the
Camp Would pitten eagerly to their tales,
nianifeiting'at'this, same . time,. restless
iinpatitense to be among did huge toci,a
arch's of the 'prairies:
How many buffalos did you :ever
see at a timer risked a' young man,
whoseicreatest nchievement ban haep
the bringing down q fat blink, address
big One of the oldest woodsmen iu die
Can't say, exactly4robably.be
tween two and three million !Ircplied
the, old 'one, with a cool, matter-of-fact
indifference, as much as to say that he
was keeping as near to the truth as pos
sible. -
, I was an attentive , listener.' to this
conversation, and could but remark the
Singular expression on. the Countenance
of the young man. At first, he partially
closed his left eye, and 'opening his
right to its utmost width, gaxed ,intent
ly in the face 'of the Old hunter, with a
look half coMie - halt incredulous.—
Then, as if thiakiti he , might not have
fully, understOod the answer to-his ones-
Lien, he lathed his bead•to, one side,
somewhat after the manner of a hog in
an oak grove listening for the. fall of an
acorn, and curving his left head' into
the form of a half-moon,, Mid placing it
behind his ear, so as ,to be certain of
hearing livery word, he again, addressed
his older and More experienced ; friend
with... Perhaps I mistook your answer
—what number of buffalo did youSsay
you had seen at one time 't
Between two and three millions !"
repeated the old one, with a counter
nance , as immovable as though it had
been made of cast iron. •.
. drawled the youngster,
with that peculiar tone and expression
which signified that oneeeithet believes
nor disbelieves a story, or in other
words intimating that while he did 'not
wish the old campaigner to think , he
altogether discredited the number, lie
was at the same time anxious to avoid
being considered over credulous by
entirely swallowing. a. story which
might possibly be intended as a quiz.
.As for tnyself; I did not believe a word
the old hunter said, but rather tho't he
was indulged an appetite for which' all
of his class are notorious, that';‘ , stretch
ing their stories far beyond' the line be.
Omen the probable and the.knereilible."
Since then, however,—in fact the very
next day—l saw sights" which in
duced me to alter my • mind, and give
the aged borderer more credit for keep.
int within ,the bounds of probability
than I was at first willing to accord to
him. Ido not say that I have seen
4 , between two and three million" at
the same time; but I have stood on a
high knoll of the prairie, with neither
tree nor bush to - obstruct the vision in
any direction, and iieen these animals
grazing upon the plain end,darkening it
at every point. There are perhaps
larger herds of buffalo at preient in
northern Texas, than any where else on
the western prairies, itheir most formic!.
able enemies. the Indians, 'not ranging
so low in large parties, on account of
the whites ; -but I was told that every
year their numbers weregradually de
creasing, and their range owing toAfte
Approach of white settlers from the east
and south, becoming more , and more
circumscribed. It would seem almost
impossible, especially. to.one u'ho has
seen- them. numerous as the sands of
the seashore, on their immense natural
pastures,' that the race can ever become
extinct; 'but when he reflects upon the
rapid strides civilization is' oinking
westward upon the domain of the buf.
falo..he is brought to feel that the noble
race will soon be known only as a thing
of the past—lrendall'e Santa Fe.
Which will ton* ?
_One of; two things must be done in'
this country. Parents must expend ,
money to educate children, ok they
must pay taxes to build ; penitelitiariets'
and to punish crime. there is a great
mistake about tihatris
,called education.
Sorie suppose every 4earned• man is an
edticated man. t No such thing. That,
Haan is , educated who k.ows himself,'
and wholakes accurate common sense
fietks of men and things , around him.,-.'
Smite very learned men, now,- ire the
greateit fools 'in the
.lorld ; arid the
reason is, they are not educated men . ;
Learning is only t re means, not. the
end"; ir valire consists 2in giving , the
power of acquiring the dicipline which
wheti v propeity managed; it gives the
v
i l
M: Some i of the
,greatest men in
the world were riot - overstocked. ith
learrii ig, but t heir, action's proved, t AY
were heroughly educated, --Washing
ton, ranklin, Sherman, were of this
'class and similar though le,ss• Irk!
ing i standee may , now: be.,fouti iii
all --„co atries.' 'Tobe educated , a ' min
: r
smut e able to - matron , compare and l
Add d Culesccurately. Itemay ‘ atudy 1
meta hysies_till he is grey; and if he is
nothing 'more, he ,is an unedueated Mew.
net is ,no doeskin the `country yhe
havera stronger i o i
nterei theirteper
edit; lien Of childreithen firitiers; and
the ti tied 'should- receive, from 'thent
the a entioitll deserves. ~ ', -,.-; :',- 1 4.
.::,--_,:•:,,•_ :', 1.‘, 4 1 - 4_, .. •,....i. , • L ;' ~ . ..----_-, 4:2
MEE
~ i apt;::;. ' :1. 1, —,.•.
We Clip thofolliOint front - a lftter
addreseed,itY an ';eininent physi c ian of
Philadelphii;to a feitisfejTriendi'on , the
evil habit of I , earing"Coiseltii."!' tAtt-our
female'readele glance' at 441, and' Viltilst
so doing, rentember
,that thio.occurseff,
fafhion has (lairok,co, l l ar.IX: - - as m,v,
lives 'el glinPolvder. '-, . 'l` -; •'' - ,
c I , I anticipited_ the JtaPpy . period
when the faireet ponionlor ttie fair tie.
ation, will ,s!ep forth ,lutiencUmbered
with slabs of ralnut aq,tiere of,whale..
bone The emtetitu dime Of our female!'
-are most excellent to uritlistand in anY
tolerable 'degree
,the inilietions_ of the"
corset ! , eight i hours every day. , No,
other ; animal Con)a iiurViva it... Tao'
the honest ox, and encloae . his sides
with hoop poles, put an oaken plank
beneaih himJ and gird'! the whole' With'
,"a lied'cord, : and demand' if him labor.,
lie would , -labor indeed, but it , would
be for breath!" - i _ ,
Vensuusi'd;it (Yips.—We hope , our
gardeners will make various triais,.io
destroy the bugs and worms -which are
so officiousl • among , garden . ,
plants.--
Charcoal dust. can he readily procured
in mostplaCes, and this article is bene
ficial to the Iplant in severe!, ways—it
improves -the soil by-att4cting nitrous
substances, and it raises the temperature
about the, plants around. Which it is pla-.
ced, since the rays of the sun are' not
reflected hack as they are from light
colored Substances.: Buteharcoal duet
is always Offensive to,insects and grubs,'
and, though it'may not , kill them, it
Will drive them' away. A little may
be sifted over the plants every day or
two, and we incline to think that char
coal will prove to be as good as article
as. any that has been recommended for
garden. plants. , ' • -
GOOD Him FOR EVERY Dony.—The
way to get credit is to be punctual ; the
way ,to preserve it is not to use it much.
Settle often ; have short accounts:
Trust no man's apPearance, appearan
ces are deceitful, perhaps assumed for
the purpose of obtainitig credit. Be
ware of gaudy exterior`; rogues usually
dreas well. The rich are plain men.—
Trait hint, if any one,l who carries but
little on his back. Never trust him
who fliesiinte a passion on being dun
ned, but make him pay quickly if there
be any virtue, in the law.
GRAPIIC,TOECI Dibdin, the author
and celebrated punster, had a horse
which he called Grphy,' ' and gave
his reason for christening as follows;
When I made up my mind to buy a
horse, Liaid bi-oigraphy ; when 1
mounted hint, I was on top-o-giaPkY;
when want him to canter, I. say ge-o
graphy when I wish him to stand
still anci he won't I say but you id-to
graphyl; and therefore I think '
is a proper name.
il •
Pams.--Louisj - Phillippe is the only
monarch who has discovered that Paris
is France. , The wads around the city
are completed; and are garrisoned by
100,000 men. Strahge that the sagac
ity of Napoleon should have been
wanting on this important point. No
allied army can now get possession .of
'this city, nor can' the people rise and
overturn the government, while the
soldiera control the', cannon •from the
walls. I 1
NEW SPORT.-A tavern keeper in
Long Island advertises a fat hog to be
guessed for" at a dollar a, guess; the
guesser guessing nearest the weight of
the hog to have hini. We guess this
new game of skill Will be adapted by
that incorrigible gamester, old John
80 . 11. and guessing beComes as much in
vogue throughout the old England as it
has been in, the new. . .
AND JAPANNING.-..-4
TREPANNING
laboring man in Leeds. nut long since.
received a severe fracture of the crani
um, rendering the operation of trepan
ning indispensable.l Some one inquir
ed of his wife whatlthe doctothad been
doidg to her husband, . SaW she: they
have been Apannirim him !"
SOMETHINO,FOR THE TyP09...-.." * of
I
my existence, , give me two,„M•braces,"
said the printer to his sweet heart.--She
immediately made i a-- at.hirn and
planted
,her elr': between his -
4 , 6 Such . an cuttrag," said Faust, look
ing that her, "is . iiithout. a ,
' 'TO PRODUCE Al LIQUID PROS TWO
ROLIDS.—Take two decanters, 60 cola
tamping port, and thC other
,sherry
Knock _them . several times
against each Other,( nd a liquid; *AI be,
immediately produCed.
A TRI6K, WITH' ARDS.-r-,When 'you
pay a visit; did are left aloneiii the - draw.
ing-roorn, fill your gocket book fiat the
card basket. Leaye them about at va
rious places -on. your way hoMe.-
ICE CREAMB.--tast winter, it- is eaid.
a co - * floated down the Mississippi 'on
a piece of ice, and became so cold -‘that
she has milked mithing.b4 fee-creams
ever since: •
INSTINCT. -- It has been observed that
some spiders, with instinctive sagacity;
select as
,places or the greater secnrity
from disturbance the lids of the Charity
boxes churches..`. • ..•. , _
Ptirranctea Ltswe.--A Yankee lov. ,
er once: : told 03181181111 that' if ho had
manylives `al PltilarcA, he would
risk them all . '
"s e iDDIXiIIARNESS* •g‹ ...„ ' - -.4 , --.
-,., :-• ,-,:—.-...::,, -; s , q-,-, , ,,i, i ',, .... ~..,,,, ' • loor^ ',
-, 1; ‘ : -- ~• , •:, ;-- .....! • *- 1. a. 4 i :'",- :.: '.::,'-c% 1 "
:,,,, . : 4l , 4:71:1!..41:41 Pall y ! •:'
TRE:SIITBSCRIBER:re a nnas
' big $4 .iena"" 10.111°. PubUP generSßY
he is new eiriying ;12.1i, th e 'above business
in•alliiii iaibits brands* iti. tho Windt *reef
thQ,building occtiPiedby:B.Thomas, ea a Hat
shoPvoll Mein stre et , nearly . oPlge!*:/%*cuell
- store,..where' he Will be happy to atcoloodate
old , and new ,eustotners: - ,>, -_ ~ , , - i ,J.
.SADDLES,, , . _CARPET BAGS
'BRIDLES, •,_ • VALI CES,- :- ~ ,
_MARTINGALS, :. TRUNKS,
HARNESS; .•
:, ' ' ' , COLLARS, --' .- .
WHIPS C • &C. '
of the latest fashion and best materials will be ,
made to iirdef On inodentie term's for ready pay. '
Most kinds of country produce will he taken
in exchange for roilc. , - .
JERE dUiP.
Apnl 17, 1644. • ' '. ,• • - -.-
ACALL FROM:THE TANNER. SHOP.
Upon ,
m" all. who may interest. ' ..-
UHE subscriber is . very Much in Want of
money arid does tritfeelrliaposedb hive
his. • own property sacrificed to accommodate
those who are indebted' to him, that have rea
sonable time to pay,,coniseiprently if they will
call mid settle their `sets, hammier -small they
may be,.they will, oblige him very much, and
Save cent withot respect to persons.
Towanda, March 4th, 1844.
Adniinistratoes' 'Notice.
. .
LL PERSONS indebted to ttie . estate
ALBERT. A. BuctwiTn ime Of Elniiraln
; the county of Cheratutg and state - id - New York
dettetuied, are notiftedlto'nieke paym'ent and all
,persons having dernande against said estate ore
.notifieil to , present thlint duty attested for settle.
•
• This notice is intended for all persons in this
Commonwealth having unsettled business wiztk
said deceased at the time of his death either in'
his individual capacity or as tonnected in part
nen3hip with any other person or pereCnr inclu
ding the unsettled' mercantile :and other busi
ness done in Ridgbury township by Beckivith,
SaUerlee.& Strong !. and by Beckwith & Satter
lee, arid business done by Hector W. Strong in
which he had an interest.
JOHN L, WEBB Adminisirator..
Smithfield, Bradfciid Co., Pa.,.Feb. 6, 1844.
_ItLECHANIC'S . LIEN.
To all claiments and persons interested in the
property described below or in the heirs thereon.
Take' Notice, that, a writ of Biers - Paella of
which the "following is a copy is now' in my
hands, and has been, duly , served on • Amos
Pennypacker, the owner and contractor therein
named.
• .
Commonwealth of Pennsylv ania.
Bradford County Bs. • _
To the Sheriff of Bradford County, Greeting
—Whereas Nelson P.. Broien and Henry A.
Carey nave filed a. claim in our County Court
Commou Pleis for the minty of Bradford
against MUM Pennypacker for the sum of two '
hundred and twenty five dollars for work done
to and , materials furnished fora certain building
oniiend a half . Story framed, 'situated on the
west side. of River Street between a lot owned
by Jesse Woodruff and a lot owned by the
heirs of James P. Bull deceased in the borough.
of Towanda in said_County of Bradford, con
taming in front on said street twenty two feet
and in depth thirty feet and the lot or piece of
ground and curtilage appurtenant to Said build
ing. And wnereat it is alleged that the eaid
sum remains due and unpaid to the said Nelson
P. Brown and Henry A. Carey ; now we com
mend you, that you make known to, the said
Amos Pennypacker and to all such persons as
may hold 'or occupy, the , said" building, that
they be and appear before the Judges of our
said court at a Court of Common Pleas to be
held at Towanda , on the first Monday of May
next, to show if any thing they know or have
to . say the said sum of two hundred and
twenty five dollars should not be levied of the
said building and piece of ground and cartilage
appurtenant, to said building to., use of the
said Nelson P. Brown and Henry A. .Carey
according to the form and effect of the act of
assembly, in such case Made ' and proyided; if
to them it shall seem expedient and have
then and there this writ. Witness the Hon.
John N. Conyngham President of our s said ,
Court. at Towanda the 15th day of,March A.
Da 1844.
AARON CHUBBIICK, l'othottotary.
By A Allo7t C. ALLEN, Deputy.
J. N. WESTON, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office,' 7)
Tovianda, March 20, 1844 J
WILLISTON dG ELNTILL. Atty's for-PlainOirs.
Chairs and Bedsteads,
TUB subscribers still
intinue to manufacture
id keep on band at their
Id stand, all •kitids of
;tine and' Wood. Seat
;hairs. Also, Settees 'of
'nous kinds; and Bed
teads of every description
ihich we will sell low for
cash or,Country Produce.
TURNING dotie to order. '
• ' TOMKINS & MAKINSON.,
Towanda, Novsmber 10th, 184 . 3.• .
Man ercoo -7—Cabinet Maker.
Canter of Main 4. State streets.. Towanda Pa.
EEPS colatitantly on. hind, at kinds of
mil Furniture, made , of the best materials
and of the latest fashion, %wig& on
better terms for cash .tirrm .con be had at any
Other hatablitihmein in the:viorld.
• `Towanda, Oet.loth, 1843; , -
ADJOURNED SPECIAL "copRT.
'N ADJOURNED ,SPECIAT. COURT.
,will be held in Towanda. in end for the
ttl:tunty,of.lintilferd, o
en, Thiniday, the . l,3tlr day'
of ‘ JUNE neAt, aVIO 'cloeltin the foreneen,
fcii the t ri al isf"the ,
it '
CahDeChasieltectrve A..EakehiikTnAelitut.
RaftßeSolderrys.ltases,Wilfeid, 4 0 .
Rebecca Schiiider irs.l4Dieferits4cieeui en t.
RenieitDenight I ;;M.Palater. et. al.. 44:6
' 'AARON CAUTIEST/CK, Piet.
Prothouoteree Office; May 6, 1844,
Bo OT - Ik/SHORMARt o
on :my ovrn.boo-ittahtp,
Doi. 44
QTEPHP'r aft/ iotlina,
o:Pub4o genaTallY . OlaY 'be la oat iwite
to nianasettne . , of the bait mate ri al, a m i
molt. saothnuelland. elegant ma nila 4 11
ictiptiena of Boots and B,hoes• '
Mciineen. Oalf end Coarse Boon and sh e ,
Ladies' shoes and( gaiters; youth's do.
An.nunie-by me, "ill be ar n i m
be Well thade.. 0 , 41 a-nd w e i
n 7;
=CountrirProduee Wien in payrne nt r- 4 ,
'Towanda, February 271 k 1844, 1 7)
- • ,• iieentoes 'Notice,
A': 11 PERSONS -inaelited t o . ai m ;
joa . ' GEORGE BOWEN, late of %m u
demoted, are heMby netiOnktotnekoho
payment ; ll persons havin g
altairoft OEII4 ..ea gle, are re:Piled tar p •
them to the subseriberyeuthendettei
settlemerit ivithorit
•
:NOAH ;.0 ROWEN,7 . •
• If. BOWEN, sEzeNo t ,
Warren, April 26, 1844.
•
Watch and:tic& Repall'
, . •
- ithLATIBEICILy;
• -
-"-""'• fo b' fi tt 4
• • • r II ? 1
. pub c that ha „
• . •
ues to canyon tin •
- bilabial at bia old
•
• one doin south
.
Elltott,
stor e , sad
• • .
'• oppos46llla He
D. - C:BALL.
. . ,
: Watch 4ind Clock iteperip
et
n i,
will be dope o short'nenice, aildv inmE
be well done. nein a long eMerienes i 3
kusiness, he be lieves that he will beobleto
'deer perteit eatiodliction ,to all who my
hblowith their 'patronage.
. .N. 8 .; Watches. wammted to nu; tea
year, or the money refunded; ands ;
agreement to tiro effect given to atilt
One. . ,
CLOCKS.—A large ausentinent jug .
ed and for sale, 'very low for cash.
Towanda, anuary 29, 1844.
QUINIMM ilcltiAte sA 7 '
IN pursuan of an Order of the i ,
, Court of radford county4lteresgl.
:posed at . pub is sale on the premises,
,o'clock, on the afternoon of Mpßitly, M.
dal : of July nark the followinCred,
vii:-A 'tract 'of land situate in' Gran "i.
containing .10 acres, or. thereabouts, ..
north on land of J.Prati ; east on land.
fi z e
jor Hawley ; uth on land of Joseph ' .
west on land f Stephen Yroman, and .
with about n acres improved, and I
house and log barn thereon erected.
Attendance will be given at the '..
place of sale by the subscribers. '
JAMES H. RO.
JEHIAL WEE
Granville, May 6, J 844. •
• NOTICE -
•
1:1, thoM, indebted to the-nosed
AL expect to Pay in Graio,mnst
the first of MARCH next, otherwise. we
expect the Casts by the first of April.
neglect thisicalLwill find their notes
counts in the h'ands of an attorney,
collect them in theshortest time prwsitb.
. & I
Tom-ands, Feb. 20, 1044. • ,
,ICEN from my little girl on tht
da, bridge, the afternoon of )1
.4 lust.. fa Copper Colored Whir
i
;tit mon ha old, rather long hair,.
the. the ame of " Penny," Ter ) .
ty l ful, b a man • that met the lid
her rou h appearanc.e, with. tv
a ova n, one white, the bet
straw, and went towards Mo
4. reward will be giyen fort
or sufficient information wht
M. S. IV)
February 286, IBA
The
dollars and fifty cents pera
postage. Fifty cents dedi
.JA 1 - ) the year; and for for earh act
Ace,' ' SR DOLLAR will be deflated.
Subsicribers at liberty to discr
aie bY 'paying ;n7earages.
Advertisements, not env(
fled or fi ft y cents ; every D.
M enty-five cents. A liberal
yea ly advertisers. '
- Twlve lines'or less make a sql
Job Printing, of every rlesiriPt i(
:pedftiously executed, on ner sat
C' t
tetters on business pret
*, Must come free of postage, u
an. f.
Twol
.e of
• AGENTS.
The, following gentlemen ate
s_ubscri, ptione for 'hello&
II to reesip t for payments thereto!.
lisuaten,Etwt. ...... .• ..
R.
iilArCooxastrou,...l . ...... .••
.1. .E. BANTON," .... ....
.. ...........
.......
ippos„*.tron,. • • •
arena. ... . .
Jonissox..!. . . ....
111 E. C 05,:.... ..
-Three %liars Renard,
'Eradford Re;
E. 8. -GOODEICTI 150.605'
tiEB4= -
OEM