e ,;Y4isCarOMOOlts , Mani of ;bireailer s of tito Repoiter.wi!! r 6, cognize rut old .aequaintarme the follow/In,, ( aITeOY, appeared jot' oar Mit'9 ll , a former aMasieri--yei we cannot think that any . who have nnia it win ba anwilting to read it ' arid to who hare not, its. Topa& cation Witreed:alt. be actiaptable. Ii was etigineltif puhliehed in the Philadelphia Reear- der orJutte 3, 1826.. •It ii known very gene. sw , ,rally as the inOductlon of the Rev. W A.Muh '''•Na !cubing: . The - abridged form in the Priyer book aidection,of hymns is more appioiniate foe - • devotion, hut-he lines theme Omitted are too - beautiful to be lost.] ' , ":I would riot 16. I would not live alsvey, live alwai below I. Oh ac, rIl not linger when bidden to go, The tiyi of our pilgrimage 'granted ne here,. AreAie enough for life's . Woes, full 'enough tor its cheer. . t Would I shrink from the - paths where the pro- . ph* of God, ' , Apostles and hiartirs so joyfully trod : ' I While brethren, and friends are 'all hastening . home " Lille a spirit unblessed, o'er the earthmould I roam ! I would not live alway,—l ask not to stay Where storm after storm rises dark o'er the Where seeking for peace, we but hover around Like the Patriarch's bird, & no vesting' is found! Where hope, when she paints her gay brow in the. air • Leave its brilliance; to fade in the night of des- Pau , And joy's fleeting angel ne'er 'sheds a glad ray Save the gleam of the plumage which bears him away. . I would not live alway, thus fettered by sin; '• Temptation without and corruption within, " In a moment of strength if I sever the chain, Sea= the victory's mine e'erl'm captive again. E'en the rapture of pardon is mingled with fears, And the cup of thanksgiving with penitentteang The festival trump calls for jiabilabt songs But my rpirit her own miserere prolongs. I would not live alway-:—no, welcome the tomb, Immortality's light burns there bright mid the gloom ; There too is the pillar where Christ bowed his head : Oh! soft are the-slumbers of that holy bed. And then the glad dawn .soon to follow that night, When •thelsianrise of gloiy shall beam - on my ;I When .the-full matin song, as the sleepersarise To 'Mont in .the morning, shall peal through the skies. Who.itho would live alWay, alway ‘ from his God, Away from yon heaven, that blissful abode, Where the! riveruof pleasure flow o'er the bright• Plains • -And the niiem-title or glory eternally reigns Where the 'taints Of all ages in harinony meet, Their Saviottr and brethren transported to greet, While the songs of salvation unceasingly roll And the eiaile of , the Lord, is the feast of the Boni., That heavenly music; what is it I hear? The notes of the harpers ring - sweet in' the air; And see! soft unfolding those portals of gold The sing all arrayed in his beauty behold !- Oh give me f oh give me the wings of a dove, Let me hasten my flight to those mansions CM2I Aye,A is - now that my soul on swill -pinions • ;you'd s oar k And, in emstacy bid earth adieu! evermitre. Bo kind lb your Neighbors. We ought not , to give heed to tales that vilify auctabuse a neighbor. It is easy to• be mistaken. It may be that no suck thing'as is alleged against him hal ever been done, and innocence may , be where guilt is imputed. It is Godlike to awaken joy and re. lieve distreis'; here then Can be no miitike. Qpportunities are frequent whereby we may assist and benefit a fellow•being. To produce_smiles and gladness, instead of weeping and sor row; is certainly a Christian ,act. How much do we err, when indulging an acrinionioiie and bitter temper towards those whom , we imagine hare injured and offended us ! It may be, and prob- ably is tree, that they are mistaken in relation to The supposed injury. We ought not, as , we too often do, seek to bite and! devour one another. ..,If we would reflect . credit upon i,ourselves, and confer , honor - upon hilmonity, we must bfeharitable and forgiiiig. 'Re lieved as society: is in such"o4reat measure; fro& the dreadful evil and curse Of intemperance, and enjoying,' as we now do, exemption from one , of the racist iIIjUTIOIIII practices that ever obtained among men, it seeos to be one" duty rigors than ever to aini at a high ,stand4rd or moral ettcOlence.l Not on ehOuld ive speak no evil to one anoth er, but we should endeavor, to do good to all:. - The means. of usefulness we ' are - furnished witlilthe Objects upon which good . may:be' produced: : do con , shindy surr ound us. 'Let ui t therefori, study to render ,to Our fellow men' services that wilt be gratifyiitand ac cepiable; let us , learn to !forgive one . ant ther the faulte that haie been cm e mi t i c, ted, and to ' be 'kind, gentle, jind cneons to r: Ilnleiotninki. al ncesiion is made. and inuttmlibt‘ . iran b e!) eaensised, much of our hair: pi ess will be List. .. 1 , • , ;' ') Diappolited Fitim *be:cradle ,io`the grave we occu py tetirom 'UM* thnein - labhinglor what ..lee,hAve oio‘lbaP,enArjug- -- -11:trbiCh . we have :_ When we *lre eat VP for • biustas reCeiVedv -we .twenty flume petition the Fidler , of - inereies to add to the number 'of gifts he already. has be- There is a restlese discontent theilieems to. cling to us. like •'a leprosy:. Give e• child an appre in each band;.and he will want the'one that remains on the table ; and give a.martthousands of gol4 andeil ver, and tens ~ofthousands will become the object Of h is desires.-- Experience warrants the belief, thatthe possession 'et Europe and Asia would excite ayeaniing in our hiarts for Africa arid America; and that if to these the moon 'could be added, we should never rest inpeace un til-we had obtained the sun- As it was in our childhood and youth, so has it been in , = our manhood. • Object after object has been attained with no bet ter success, As he who picks'up shells • on the seashore always has one prefera ble in his eye to that in his hand, so we ever, hopnto add to our happiness by some new acquisition. - This is thecase not with one only, but .with , We have never yet !attained an elithly advantage. that has given us more than temporary joy. We have never gained aught that has satisfied our desires. Is this your experience ? I know it is. It is mine. It is the experience of as all. We have all biotin our bubbles, and ran after butterflies, in our childhood; in youth and ,our manhood. The bubble has burst, and the caught•buttertly has been crushed, not yielding us half.the satisfac tion that the•y did when in the air. Who is there among us who can look back through -the vista of three scote yeare, without vondering that, being so frequently deceived, he could so confi dently trust the empty proinise of future joy ?, It isir vain we try to deceive our selves—: "Fortune map favOr, Fancy may beguile, , Hope wave her golden wings, and sweetly smile; But sad Experience, with abrow o'ercast, Sighing with grief, and pointing to the past, Whispets, thefair allusioh to destroy, That joy unclouded is not earthly joy." When we were young, there was some excuse for us ; • but what excuse have we now 't I speak to ihnse who have gray hairs on their heads f and to those who have no hiir at all. The homely adage tells us that « old birdS are .'not caught with chaff.," If this a true, old birds are wiser than old men. Shame apotrus ; but we are con. tiefially forsetting The good gifts of God, and pursuing objects which are no better than, char when they are attained. The quireer QuiszeiL On a recent occasion of a medical Pro fessor delivering practical lectures, to the public, a gawking lumbering clodhopper thought he had devised* a mode of turn ing the laugh against the doctol. He mounted the stage, and, on being ques tioned as to his disoider; said very , grave ly, - " Why I'm a liar." " Sad disorder, sir, but perfectly cura ble," said the doctor. " Well," said the man, but I've a wor ser nor that; I've lost my memory." " Quite curable, also," said the doctor. " But I roust make my preparation.— come again after dinner and I will be ready for you; but pay down five shil lingi:" • . The man who had intended to have -his fun gratis, resisted : ;but The-doctor declared he never let any .dow,n from the stage till-he had paid something. " Besides," said the doctor, " how can I trust you ? you are - a liar, and have no memory; so you will either break your promise, or fotnet all about it." A loud laugh from the crowd expressed their acquiescence in the justness of the claim, and the poor fool nolens,volens, was compelled to-lay down. the cash.— No one supposed he would come again, abut he still hoped that he might turn the tables, and presented. himself at the ap pointed hour. The doctor received him :with great gravity; and addressing the audience remarked-: Gentlemen may think it a joke, but I assure them on 'the honor of a gentle man, that it is a very serious affair; and I hereby engage to return the money, if the bystanders do not aeknowledge the cure. and A tha; I am fairly entitled to a, reward." ' The man sat down—was furnished with a glatut of waterthe-doctor prod& ced a box of - flattened black pills, and to show that they - were peifectly innocent affected to swallow three orTourbimself. He the gave one to the mau, who after many i!rf face's, bit into it—started_up,.. 'spitting and sputtering, exclaimed: . Why,. hang me if it isn't cobbler's . , " There,"- said the doctor, ,lifung up both hands, did any body ever witness so sudden, so miraculous'a recovery , Haig. evidently cured Or lying, for he has told the truth instantly, -and as to memory, my good fellow,"- . continued he;, Patting -him on the back. , " if 3on ever forget this, call - on me; and return you ' . the money;' • • ' ' , DON'T GROW Pauss.--When adver ehy assails you,,-dopti grow, cross. prevepta r tot only;41 sympathy for' your mierortunes, but' also alinffera Of assisiatOd. People of benevOlept . feel lop are' repulsed ',by* ipoor nest: - - They' are obliged , otand afar off,lett.- you , : bite them.- Take the *otter valtnly ii r arid like s - Chriatiaite. And then God Will yoncliel. lowinen, Also. .1 - Spring pies pirthe eaulli!teraliew existence:: Ibtatid• on,; , the:tree, the likissent on the tioegtr, * the'birftteehieg dtib iti.sweef melody with 40 the, lit. ,eltiMight -efiaptere th 9" *o4' brvee loaded "siiih theiperfume of dowers; Ale sinengliipple of the murmuring trciok ; the lowing herds; and elf na ,chanting a hymtyof praise, are . among tif those reviving feature's; that.indrcate'ihe :approach Of Prini; and proclaim theprogress of renovation .to the hopes of man: How cheering is it . to the soul, is-behold - Lift resum ing ter reign . of Loire, the bosom of Nature:4lnd bUrsting fortk . info - every Variety of form, hue, and tint, that cre ates !rainy., or lends a charm to grace ! Flow the hearts of, all abound, eWell, and leap with-rapture, as' the sun of spring, mini his brilliant" .beatniqupon the eheerfor landseapii, and the'song sone of the 'grove tune their tiny throats to.the inspirincr power of lovel Even the crushed and blighted lafectiims, re vive Under the genial glOw that . arrays all nature in the , charms Of anew Oast: enee: Born again, . how ,th'inge glow, as if just freshly created from the hands of Omnipotent love ! Praise God, and live ! • ' ' ' How vivifying are the touching influ ences of Spring. An t universal sympa thy vibrates the nerve of hive over all. Every plant, every flower, every tree, every bud, eve!) , blossoin, seems vocal with love. The very verdure)of the fields, appears to sing forth its ecstasy, at the young creation of the *lesion. It is beautiful to behold all things "of the, earth'i production in their infancy.= The young and tender leaf how sweet it smells, how delicate its shape. its tint, and all its curves ofgrace and bean ty. And every day invests it with Some new charm, , as under the- hands of God, it expands more and more to perfection; showing that nothing is created at one stroke ; and that even Almighty power, operates'by slow progression, in - the elaboration of his works ! What a lesson for man ! Even God hiniself operates through the degrees o love Adore and live ! • Awful is the sublimity of winter.— Then it is, that we bow downsin hom age to the terrific poireiof God, which chargesevery blast with the energies of destruction. What a contrast to the mild, placid,, smiling, dimpled face of infant spring .--clothed in all the loveliness of innocence, beauty and joy; singing its new born raptures to the rising sun, and sporting' on banks of flowers, unconscious of impending storms! Spring is the mother of Poetry., Il lusion and fancy feed on every bud it swells, and glow in the ardoUr of the -beam whose powerkindles the surround ing scene to fascinate and delight the senses. Nay the Spring is Puetry itself, for it is Nature dressed in fancy's garb, more captivating and beautiful than any which imagination can paint!— Where is the language of Poetry that ever equalled the rich and voluptuous picture of Nature, When dressed in her new born graces of a mild May morn ? the fresh dew drop sparkling on the flower; the rose just. bursting into bloom; the violet teeming with sweets; the honeysuckle redolent of perfume; What artificial Poetry .equ'als th i at, of Nature! How bountiful is God, in furnishing man with . ,endless sources of innocent pleasure. to rescue Him frOm crime. and lead his disciplined passions to the, perfection of namte, 'ofteason, and of sou! . Attune the‘heart to the har mony of Spring. Let natiire be your handmaid, and as you pass } through the varying seasons; note how , kindly an graciously God has furnisliedyou with a model of virtue, truth, fidelity, sim plicity and love, mingled at the. same time with the most exqui4ite. the pur est, the 'noblest gratification ; wholly ind n. epeadent of grovelling vice.—Phi/a. Su , We have known some persons in the world who, gliding quietly thiough life, have : floated on upon the stream of time like a bbat 'on the Waters of a broad'and tranquil river, carried on.` by 'the unruffled tide of prospirity, and lighted to. that! jciurney'sl end 'by Ihe clouldless sun of happiness. And :we have met. With others whose star seem, etto rise in clouds, to held its course thiough storms, and to set in blacker dirkne.ss than that which Igave it birth. But long continued joy loses its . lust zest, and uninterrupted soirrow its first poignancy ; habit robs even miseFy 'of its acuteness; and . one thatis lottg en- dured brings along with i the pewterer long endurance. It is the sudden win sition from joy' to. sorrow that is the acme, of hunian suffering, adding the hitterneskof regret for Oit enjoyment ,to.alt - the pangs ,of present distress 000 D Gezi3B.—cd. ,04.--:,.who was WET head- and para. in, debt', when sta. _tioned at the Tower, was '4old by his ser vant that a person 'wanted to him on par tienlar -business. Requiring a deseripuen of:: hitt visiter, the reply - *ab , "'"•/' Man Ore9lor. Oh, say nofakore, 14°101101,1k ROW, What a 0104.418 8 14218%il . • . .Auszaci of - itite`.' of mentelebeene.e.iyeeng,etaa. errand„ ed thehand ofx?etitietiyiittd ? oebr: perceived. his , h?, eiyl l ,o fathieefeet. =I MEE MI MEMEIM „-..i-411,-lA*l Duel.:' I ‘ : - Wingenuntk tgaitii” , intilrilie app, eeCh of his antigeniqcjvictteetilianilated to them; ..whenfie teplied :with . ;eittnoved " 113 PosPFee , •• • if,t4e ,CreSV warreirere .4uire better . witness than weld flit ii, cot diffictilf fo find. TheY, Vire alrea dy been told - that the tainiana atfanger gave to,Mahega a present of ii.tn* and arrows, !which he had in th e"lre* ;--- Vingenund:took Them out, lent tbere they, are." As. the 'youth speke he droplthillanket that hed . bien'tbrowit over his left arm and - shoulder, - holding up to the council the boti and arrows : which all present instantly recognised as being made and ornamented lby the 136kfeet: . I , Are , ihe Warri#3 yet ; convinced, tit. do they. wishjfo more ? If they AO, 10 them seize the ;W shashe Wolf, they will find in his belt.:- " He ii „ was not allottred to finish the s ntence, the storm that had long been b °oiling Ma. now heist inlall its fury. '., t Nla ega dri ven to desperation by thedom ing evi dence brought against him, and eckless of all,save the gratification of his fierce revenge. .whirled his iron-poused mace il l around his head and: launched it with tremendous force at Wingenu tl. Nev.; er had the litter, even for an instant, taken his falcon eye off the `Os a ge ; but so swift Was the ,rriotion With : which ' the weapon was thrown; that although he sprang lightly aside to.eveid it, the spiked head,grazed and laid lopen his cheek, whence it glanced offl Striking unlocky: Crow, who stood behind him. felled him- witti a broken t aret to the ground. Even in .stooping to escape the mace, Wingenund fitted an arrow into the/Blackfoot bow, whichhe held in his . hand; and, rig* 1 quick as thought, let it, fly at his gigalic adver sary, so true an aim, that if p erced the windpipe, and the point care out at the back °this neck, closet') his spine. While the Osage, half strangled, and paralysed, • tugged inenctuolly at.. the fatal shaft, Wingeund leaped upcin, him with the bound of a tig,er,l and uttering' ' aloud the war cry of the Le ape, bur- Tied his 'knife in the heart efihis foe.— With oneconyulsive groan the dying In dian fell heavily to the earth; land ere the by-standers had recovered from their astoitishment, his blood-stained scalp hung at the belt of the victorious Dela ware.—ThePrairte Bird by the Hon. C. A. , Murrity. , ' -- - To Mothers. The mother le bring up her daughter in ignoran eof domestic du. ties, entails upon hr lasting misery, and her memory will l ot be cherished as I a mother's should. 'f she teaches her how to mend and make 9lothes, knit stockings, knead bread, boil 'potatoes and bake OA and beano, Ohe not only renders her daughter a valuable service, by thus qualifying her for future Use fulnees, but she will confer, Through her, blessings on 'those to whom she may becOme afterwards. ;allied in her pilgrimage through the, world.. Minh er, if york: are now, rich, learn your daughter to' work--to understand do mestic 'affairs and good' ,housewifery. Such knewledge will not detriment her high standing in snooty,' and then a day may con*, nay will j come, when it will be to her more valuable than all the cotillions and bnniari es, i that , were ever invented. Riche's may, and often do. take to themseliee wings and fly 1 away:, and what then has an unfortunate daughter, trained to ne useful employ ment, ,to depend on'! ; Alas, her-danc ing. her I ` music and drawing, and skill in the fashions, will not satisfy the crav ings of hunger, nor Procure a covering for the body. I I By. these remarki We do not mean to discountenance foliate accomplishments —we admire them; but we would have the 'useful added_to the ornamen: sal, and blended id heppy , proportions, to suit any; etne gency of fortune's freaks. i ' - I , We have seen sorne of our finney ffiney.yormiledie , who actually stick up their ' noses at hoer, 'who are so un. fortanatt as to un eistand 'arid perform house work, and of 'rich at that. This' shows ai defective 'education and a bad taste. If you are poor, your daughter may be; Oughtl orie . useful leSsons which Will. make ,her more an object worthy of posses.lidg, than rickesr' • 1 Vick IV a cane; boat was prising:Under a Edidge, the captain gave the usual warning by calling aloud,;-- '" Look ;out !" when a little Frenchmen' who was in the cabin obeyed tie•order by popping his beadnut of the window,' which Ireceived a (severe thump by corning:in contact with a pillilmof ihe bridgc.f He drew it ,hack in a groat pet, and excleimed, ... Des& Atherinens say,. ..took out"' when they- mean ...look in." g. - , PA iicn eon: nundrum ha's been ascribed to a learned judge :;.4.W by is the _letter ' ,D like a squalling child ! Because it makes IVA /10. .• : . . , Here is another equally tend ttiongb it does not lioast feed anp . origin: Why. is the letter , Y like al young ' Beenuse it makes PA PAY." ' i ADJOURNED SPECIAL COURT. • A -N ADJOURNED ,SPECIAL CoIiRT will he held in Towanda in end for the county •of - Bradford, on Thursday, the 13th day' AN 0 hOiding forth - favair of JUNE neit, at 10 n'eteek'W.the ibieneon, lioutan. dear wpnialt, dear for the foaming causes. trieritz man' Contlided i!Wfresp• -vil rairchild.Tanags-: era, .'de end .llpon it, nothin *tali gi` o l ,7lo. l 2•Z o yetWafrfo!d' t Deckaree r, e ta . do. , wanz*r! T. beg Your plidonf"l - 14- leinn u aTni a rr lg plied o ne of his atoit*,: i ti: !int ? ~- • AARON CHUBBIJOK;Prot. hand - krot4nottity7e Offigei May 6,1844: SADDLEi II AR, N E SS‘'4I6 .- ' -::-.",- --.......,,: ~,,,,, ..!: `,.. —, ,-,. •,.:, „. eealtM 40133'. 5 2%) ' .. . '. -THE Stilil3CßiftEß:reirpectfullylnforras - ', - hbs old friends and the A tiublic generally that he is now carrying' on the , sbove,buiiness in h jts various tourches• in - thenorth part of the building occupied by ft•Thorna4ass a Hat 'shop; on Main street, nearly ',opposite Mainz's 'store, where be will be happy to acarmodate old end new customers. .' . , ' • 1 , SADDLES ! , - . CARPET BAGS BRIDLES, :. . VALICESi . lIIARTINGALS, - ' TRUNKS,. . HARNESS, - , ~, COLLAR, ~. WHIPS C., &C,.. , . of the bitest•fashion and best materials will be made to order ou,moderate terms for ready pay. Most kinds of country *produce will.bis taken in eichinge for work: • s .:, . ' ' - Apnl 17, '1844.-- ' ~. - • 1 A CALL: FROM VII TANKER SHOP.: : Upon all zphom it may interest., • HE Embscriber is very much is want-of money and does not feel disposed to have his own property. sacrificed. to accommodate those who' are indebted tO him; that haverea sonable time to pay, consequently if they will call and settle their acts,,howevir small they may be, they will oblige hiin very Much, and save cost withot respect to persons., D. C. HALL. Towanda, March 4th, 1844: Administrator's o ALL PERSONS indebted to the estate of ALBERT A. BECKWITH late of Elmira In the county of Chemung and state of New York daceeied, are notified . to mak e payMent and all persons having demands against said estate am notified to present them duly attested foo'set4le, meat. ' ' This notice is intended for all persois in this Commonwealth having unsettled business with said deceased at the time of his death either in his individual capacity or as connected in part-. rievship with any other person or Tenons inclu ding the unsettled -mercantile and other busi ness done in Ridgbury township by Beckwith, Sattmlee*. Strong, Badly Beckwith & Setter lee, and business done by Hector W. Strong in which be bad an interest. JOHN L. WEBB ' Administrator. Smithfield, Bradford Co., i'a.,.Feb. 6, 1844. MECHANIC'S LIEN. To all claiments and persons interested in the 'property described below or in the heirs thereon. Take Notice, that a writ of Siere Facial' of which the following is a copy is now in my bands, and has been duly served on Amos Pennypucker, the - Owner and contractor therein named. - Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, Bradford County so. To the Sheriff of Bradford County, Greeting —Whereas Nelson P. Brown and Beaty A. Carey.have filed a claim in our County Court of Common Pleas for the county of _Bradford against Amos Pennypacktir for the sum of two hundred and twenty five'dollars for work done _to and materials furnished for a certain building 'one and 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 taining in front OD said street 'twenty tivo feet and in depth thirty feet and the lot of piece of ground and curtilage appurtenant to said build ing. And whereas it is alleged that the said sum retnoins andunpaid to thesOd Nelson P. Brown and Henry A. Carey ; now we gem- Mend you, that you make known to the Said Amos Pennypacker and to all such pet Sims 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 oleo held at Towanda, on the first Monday of May next, to show if any thing they kntiw or have to - say why the said sum of two hundred and -twenty five dollars should'not be levied of the said building and piece ofground and curtilage appurtenant to said building to use of the said Nekton P. Brown and Henri A. Carey according to the form and effect of the het of assembly, in such" case made and provided, if to them it shall seem expedient and have you then and there this writ. Witness the Hon: John- N. Conyngham President of ourl said Court. at Towanda the 15th day of March A. D. 1844. . AARON CHUBBUCK, Prothonotary. By /Vitus C. ALLEN, Diputy.. _ J. Nl' WESTON, Bherift ' • Sheriff's Office, Towanda, March ~ 20, 1644' - WILLIBT O3 & ELWELL, Attfsfor Plaintiff's. BOOT & SHOE G On' my own boots . . .4i TEPREN HAiriliWAY infOhni ipublic generally - that lie iv Itig p e tomanufacture, of the best material, led i t , most substantial and elegant marina, , soiptions of Beets and Shoes. Morocco. Calf and Cause Boteilla Ladies' shoes and gaiters ;7.ouges do. All work• made by one wig be warranted be well made. call and try. Count* Produce taken in psyplentf orT , Towanda, February 27th; . ' , Executor'slotice,''- LL PERSONS indebted y, t h e istite , AL GEORGE B OWEN, late of Wirr al ] deceased, ore hereby notified tottakeimme payment; and • persons harit g against. said estate, are reque ste d 40 them to the subscriber, legallyaathentitiall settlement withootaelay. NOAH P. BOWEN, H. B BOWEN, _ lot Wirren, Aril 260844. Watch and , Clock Reppiring W. J. CiLLUILERLI,t ' • -RESPECTFULLV _11" ' forms his M et & ti :IFOr-t• public that hem ) C . \ :i,• 3 3.' busin4 at his ell U. 7.. , _1 - c .., one door socith o Qcy . ,?,, ' 7 ' s. Elliott's stott: d k s ih k. ~,..,-