OSts4vgattous. The Battle Field. Br WILLIAM ;ULLEN Once this joft turf, this rivulet'a!sands Were trampled by a hurrying crowd, And fiery hearts and armed hands Encountered in the battle cloud. Ali, never shall the land forget How gushed thelife blood of her brave, Gushed, warns with hope and valor yet, ITO? the soil they fought to save. `_ -:.1); ow all is calna and fresh and still, Alone the chirp of flitting bird, . And talk of children onthe hill, • And bell of the wandering line are heard. No solemn host goes tiailing by • • The blackqaoutbed gnn and araggeripg wain, Men start net: at the battle cry, Oh, bait never heard again! Soon rested those who fought—but thoui mmglest in the harder strife For truths' which, men receive not now, Thygtrfere bids , ends with life. . And friendless warfartelingering long Through weary day, and weary year; And wild and many weaponed throng Hang on - thy front and flank and fear: Yet nerve thy spirit to the proof, . And blanch not at the chosen lot ; ' The timid gOod may stand aloof, The sage may frown—yet fainethou not Nor heed the shaft too sorely cast, The hi r cFang, stinging bolt .of scorn, For with thy side shall dwell at last, The victory of endurance borne. Wrath, crushed to earth, shall rise again ; The eternal years of God are her's ; :- But Error, wounded, writheswith pain, And, dies among its worshippers: tea, thouthou lib upon the dust, .*hed thcie who helped thee flee in fear, .:.flif;fulLotliope and manly trust, ' 4.liiejhose who fell in battle here. ,ifikther hand thy sword shall wield, .Xnother hand thy standard way Till from the trumit's mouth is pealed The blast of triumph o'er thy pairs; I Will, BY t. S:_ABT,BUR "You look sober, Laura 4 What :has thrown' a veil over yottiliappy face said Mrs. clevellnd td her neice, one morning on finding.her alone, and with a very thoughtful countenance. "Do I really look sober?" and Laura smiled as she, spoke. You did just now. But the.sun shine has already dispelled the tran sient cloud. lam glad that a storm was not pretended." , I telt sober: aunt;" Laura said af ter a few - moments—her face again.be-> coming serious: " So I supposed, from your looks." " And I feel sober still." ~ wily? • I arnreally discouraged, aunt." ' 'Abut what ?" The Maiden's cheek deepened its hue; but elle did not reply. You and Harry have not fallen out like a pair of foolish lovers, I hope." " Oh, no !" was the quick and em phatic answer " Then - what has troubled the quiet waters of your spirit? About What are you discouraged ?" " I will tell you," the maiden repli ed/ "It was only about a Week' a e r my engagement with Harry that I call ed upon Alice Stacy and found . her quite unhappy. She had 'not been married over a few months. I asked what troubled her, and she said "I feel as miserable as I can be !" "But what makes you miserable, Alice?" I inquired, "Because, William - and I have quarrelled—that's the reason," she said, with some levity, tossing her head and cpmpressing her lips with a ,kind ofdeffance. 1 was shocked—so much so, that I could not speak. • " The fact is," • she resumed, before I could reply, " all men are arbitrary and-unreasonable. They think women inferior to them, .and their wives as a high order' of slaves. - But I am not one fo be put under any man's feet.-- William has tried that trick with me, and failed. Of ciiiirse to be foiled ,by.a woman is no very pleasant thin g for one of your lords of creation. •Atent pest in a .teapot was 'the conseiuence. But I did not yield the point in dispute; and what is more, have no itleaof doing so. He will have to find out, sooner or later, that I am his equal in every :way, and the' quicker he can be made conscious of this, the better Tor us both. Don't you think so ?" I made no an :swer. I - was so' much surprised' .3nd shocked. "All men," she continued, have.to be taught this. There-never -was a husband who did not, at first-at tempt to lord it over his wife.' And there never was aviroman, whosenon ydition as'a wife was, at all above that of a passiyo slave, who did not find it ne cessary to oppose herself at first with unflinching preservance." "To all this; and a greardeal more I could say nothing. It choked me up. Since then. I have met her frequently. .at home and elsewhere,' but she bas never looked happy. Several times Ile has said to me in company when I have taken a seat beside her and re. marked that she seemedAull. Yea am dull ; but Mr. , Stacy there you see enjoys himself. Men . always enjoy themselves in `compan y—apart; from their wives, course.". 1 would sometimes= oppoie to ibis a sentiment palliative of 'bet husband; as that in company, a man very naturally wish ed to , add his rite to the general joy; ousness or something of a like nature. tflot it only excited her, and drewlorth remarks that shocked my feelings. Up to this day they do, not appear to be on any belle ;terms.: Then, there is Fran ces Glen—married only three months,, and as fond of carping at her husband for his arbitrary domineering spirit, as Mrs. Stacy. I. could name two or three others who, have been married, some a shorter and some a longer period, that do not seem to be united by any closer boas. ..It is the condition of these yOung friends, mint,. that causes the to fell se rious. I am to be married in a few weeks. 'Can it be impossible that my union with -Henry Armour will be no happier, no more perfect than, theirs ? This I cannot believe. And yet, the relation that Aliceaml Frances hold to theii husbands, troubles cue r whenever I think of it. Henry, as far as I have been able to understand him, has strong points'in his character. From a right course of action that he thinks right— no consideration, I. am sure would turn him. .1 too, have mehtal characteris tics somewhat similar. There 'is, like wise a leaven of stubborness. I trem ble when the thought of opposition be tween tiff, upon any subject, crosses,. my mind. I ,mould rather die—so feel about it—than ever have 'a misun: standing with my husband." Laura ceased, and her aunt, who was, now perceived, much agitated, arose and left the'room without speaking,— The reason of this to Laura was alto gether unaccountable. Her aunt Cleve land, always so mild, so calm, to'be thus strongly dieturbed. What could it mean? .What'could there be in her maidenly fears to excite , the feeling of one so good, and wise and gentle? An howc afterwards and while she sat sober and perplexed in mind, in the same place where Mrs. Cleveland had left _her, a domestic came in and said that her aunt wished to see her in her room. Laura attended her immediately. She found her calin and self possessed, but paler than. usual. 4. Sit down besitie me, 'clear,'? Mrs. Cleveland said, smiling faintly, as-her niece came in. • What you said, this Morning, Lau ra," she began, after a few moments, , i - recalled my own early years so viv idly, that could • not keep= down emo tions I had deemed long since power less. The cause of those emotions it is now, I clearly see, my duty to reveal —that is, to, you. For years I have carefully avoided permitting my mind to go back to the past in vain musings over scenes that bring no pleasant thoughti, no glad feelings. , I have rather looked into the future with a steady hope, a calm reliancg. But for your sake I will draw aside the veil.— May the relation I am now about to give you have the effect I desire. Then shall I not suffer in vain. How at this moment do I remember the joyful feelings that pervaded my bosom when, like you a maiden, I look ed forward to my wedding day. Mr. Cleveland was,a man in many respects; like Henry Armour. Probd firm, yet gentle and amiable when not opposed -a man with whom Lmight have been supremely, happy- 7 a.man whose faults I might have corrected—not by open' opposition to them—not by seeming to notice them—but by leading him to see them . himaelf.--But this course I did not pursue. I was proud, I was self-willed ; I vas unyielding Elements like these can never come into opposi tion without a victory on either side being as disastrious as the defeats.— We mere married. Oh, how sweet was the promise of my wedding day ! Of my. husband I - was very fond.— Handsome, educated, and with talents ea high °nig there was every thing about him to make the heart of a young wife proud. Like days in Elysium passed the first few months of our wed ed life. Our thoughts and wishes were one, - After that, gradually a change appeared to cone over my husband. He deferred less readily to my wishes. His own will was more frequently opposed to mine, and,. his contentions for victory longer and long er continued. This surprised,and pain.: ed me. 'tut it did not occur- to me, that my tenaciousness of opinion nigh seem as strange ,to him as did liis to me. It did not occur to me, that there would be a propriety in my deferring to him—at least- so far,as to give up op .position, 1 never for a moment reflect ed ,that a proud: firm-spirited man; might be !lriven off from an opposing - wife, rather. than drawn closer, and united in tender bonds. I only per ceived my' rights as an' equal assailed.' And from that point of veiw, saw, his conduct al, dogmatical and overbearing, I whenever he resolutely Aset himself against me, as was far too frequently the case. • "One day—we had' been married about six Months—he said to me a lit tle seriously, yet smilingly as he spoke, "Jane, did .1 not see you , on the street ,this morning ?" You did," I replted. i 4 And with Mrs. Corbin ?" . Yes." My answer to this last question was not given in - ,it - *ty4iletistint.ltine.'—=• Tile : reason WaS--,this;fgre,crirbitt, - ,lti. recent.acquaintatige was no favorite ;with_ tity : husband; more - than once mildly suggekted.thit she Was his view; a-. 5t .ass6ciitte' for This ratheritoUched my pride,' mirred 'to - Me, that . I - .oUght to be ;the 'best :judge - of mY.:feniale''. associates, and that: for ,my husband to nialtOany objectioni was an assumption on his part, that as a wife, I Was'ealled upon to resist: • t did not, on previous occa sions- say an thing very decided, con tenting myself with parrying his objec tions by laughing. This time, 'how ever, I was in a less forbearing mood. wish you would not makOthat, we; man your friencl,":he Said, after I had admitted that he was'right .in . his own observation... " And why not, pray.?" I asked looking at him quite steadily. reasons (before giVen,latie." - he replied; .mildly, !Mt firmly,. "There are reports , in eireulation touching ,her Character that I fear are ---r' They are false!". I interrupted • him. " I know they are false !" I spoke,with a sudden excitement. - My voice, trem- . bled,.my cheek.burned, and I was co n 7 . scious that my eye shot. forth no mild light. "They are true—l know they are true!" Mr. Cleveland said sternly, but apparently 'unruffled. "1 know her far better. She is an injured . wo man." , • " Jane," my htisband now said,„his voice slightly tiernbling,." you are my wife. As such, your reputation is clear to me as the apple•' of my eye. ' §us pieion has . been cast upon Mrs. Corbin, and that suspicion . I have good reason for believing well founded., If you as sociate with her—if you are seen upo the street with her, your fair fame will receive a taint. This I cannot permit." "'There was, to my miiid, .a threat of authoritative intervention. At this my pride welt hre. " Cannot permit," I laid, drawing myself up. " What do you mean, Mr. Cleaveland ?" The brow of my husband instantly flashed. He was silent for a moment or two. Then he said with forced calmness' yet in a resolute., meaning tone. ' "-Jane, I do not wish you to keep company : with Mrs. Corbin." " I WILL !" was my indignant reply,. " His face grew deadly pale. For a moment his whole frame trembled as if some fearful struggle were going on within. Then he quietly arose, and without looking at me, left•the room Oh ! how deeply did I regret uttering those unhappy words the instant they were spoken-! But repentance came too late. For about the space of ten minutes, pride struggled with affection and duty. At the end of that time the latter triumphed, and I hastened after my husband to ask his forgiveness for what 1 had said. But he was not in the parlors. He was not in the house! I asked a servant if she had seen him, and received for reply that he had gone out. " Anxiously passed the hours until nightfall. The sad twilight, as it gath ered dithly around, thretir a . deeper gloom over my heart. My husband usually came home before dark. Now he was :away beyond his accustomed hour. 'stead of returning gladly to meet his young wife, he was staying away, because that young wife had thrown; off the attractions of love and presented to him features harsh and re- pulsive. How anxiously I longed to hear the sound of his footsteps—to. see his face—to hear his voice. The mo ment of his entrance I resolved should. be the moment. ofi,ray hurfible confes , • sion of wrong—of my faithful promise 'never again to set up my - will deter minedly in oppositiop to his judgment. But minutes passed after nightfall—hours succeeded minutes—and these rolled on until the• whole night wore away, and he came not back to me. Ai the gray light of morning stole into my chamber, a terrible fear took hold of me that made my heart grow still in my bosom—the fear that, lie never would return—that I had driven him off from me. Alas ! this fear was too • nigh the truth. The whole of that day passed, and the. nest, and the next, without any tidings. No one had seen him since he left me. 4%.n anxious ex citement spread amonwall Ins4riends. The only account I could give of him was, that he had parted froallue good,health, - ,and in a sane i mintl.' ".A Week. rolled by, and still no word came. I was nearly .Ais4acted. Wti l at I suffered no tongue can' tell, no healrtoonceive.. 1 have often wondered that r. did not become insane. But from this sad condition I 'was saved. Through all, my. reai,on, :though often: trembling, did not once forsake me. It was on the, tenth day i from that upon ' which he jarrecli,so heavily as to be driven wide asunder, that a letter came to ine,lgnst.in t ark'ed New York, and endorsed "In baste. 7, . hands trembled.so that I enuld with difficulty' 'break: the seal. ' The contents were .to the -affect, that my ihusband had been lying at one - of the lintels there, 'very. ill ; but new passed the 'crisis of his disease, and thotight• by the: physician to 'be out of danger. The writer urged me, from my husband, to come On 46-, mcdiately. eight hours, from _.the tipid that I received the letter:;', I 'was in New, York.; ; Alas t: it was too late. The disease ICA returned with double violence, and - Itappcd' the feeble thread of WOO litlier saw ' my : iii aceapin— - :- • . Selt:poseeirtior‘ of - Mrs Cleake land. at this part,fof her narrative, gay, way:, Covering her Tile With her httads;;, she gobbed .violently. , white ;14; Oars came trickling through her fingers. .“ My dear Laura, ' she reiumed,:af; ter the lapse cif imaytnintites,leplring op as she spoke with , a ckar eye,'and a sober but -placid countinauee, it'l for your sake that. I have-'luitied my gaze resolutely back. May the- pain ful history I have given your-ale a deep impresSion upon your heart. Let it warn you_ of the sonken rack upon which my . bark foundered. Avoid carefully. ' religiously avoid setting yourself in opposition to your husband. Should he prove unreasonable or arbi trary, nothing is to be gained,and every thing lost by conception.-By _•geritle ness, by forbearance,, by even suffering wrong at-times, you will berable to win him over' e a better spirit. An op patio course will as , assuredy put thorns in ur pillow as you adopt it. Look at the.' unhippy condition of the friends you haive named. Their. husbands are, in their eyen, exacting, ,domineering tyrants. But this need not lie. Let them act truly the ,wo man''s part. Let them not oppose, but yield, and they. will Lind that their present tyrants will become their len= ers. Above all. never, under any cir cumstances, either jestingly Or in ear nest, say 'will," when you are op iiosed. That declaration is never made without its robbing the wife of a por tion of her husband's confidence and -love.- Its .utterance has dimmed the_ fire upon many a smiling hearth-stone." Laura could not reply. The relation, of her aunt had deeptY shocked her feelings. But the words she had utter ed sunk into. her-heart; add when her, triafcame—when she was tempted to set her will in 'opposition to her his band's and , resolutely . to .contend for what she deemed right, a thought of Mrs. Cleieland's story would put a seal upon! her lips. It was well.— The character of Henri Armour too nearly , resembled that 'of Mr. Cleve land. He could illy have brooked a wife's opposition. But her.tenderness, her forbearance,- her devoted love, bound her to him with cords that.drew closer and closer each revolving year. She never Opposed him further than to express la difference of opinion, when such a difference existed, and its utter ance was I deemed useful ; and she carefully avoided, on all occasions, the doing of any thing he in the smallest degreedisapproved.- The consequence was, that her opinion was always weighed by him carefully,-and often re ferred to. A .mutual cohfidence, and a -mutual dependence upon . each other, gradually took the place of early re serves, and now- they sweetly draw together—now thev smoothly glide along the stream ofiife blessed indeed in all their marriage relations. iVho will say 'that Laura did.not act a wise part? Who will say, that in sacrific ing pride and self-will, she did not gain beyond all calculation ? No one; sure ly. She is not her husband's slave, but his companion and equal. She has helped to reform, to-remodel his cher acter, and make him less arbitrary, less self-willed, less disposed to be ty ranical. In her mild forbearance, he has, seen a beauty more attractive far than lip or cheek, or beaming eye. In stead of looking upon his wife as be low him. Henry Armour feels that she is his superior, and as such, he tender ly regards and lovingly cherishes her. He never thinks of obedience from her, but rather studies to Conferral himself to her most lightly spoken wish. To be thus united, what wife will' not for a time sacrifice her feelings when her young self-willed husband- ,so far for gets himself as to become exciting ? The tempararyloss will turn out in the future to be a great gain. GEM Courting. • For the, benefit of those }srho do not know much about up -county fashiOns, we copy the following dencription of ..how they do up the courtin# business" in the region of New London, N. H.— We find it in a letter in the Nashau Oasis: A good looking, young man meets a girl at the lyceum, apple-and.cider par ty, or something of a similar nature.,— He invites her . to a sleigh-ride. She blushes and agrees to go: Then the matter rests until the father of the young girls seeks out the promising young buck, and accosts with a question sometning like the follolvine " AND IS THE RIDE THE :LAST ON'TI" The youngster seems gratif.etl with the flattering notice, and at once 'concludes 1 the bargain. This, you " see is- a great saving of time, and a decided improve- I ld ment t o method. j ' Epigram. r" There are lines in your poem (while looking it o'er) • I I It struck me, rd met with full often before, In Milton MurShakspeare.r Well, j sir," muttered Pat, . " I suppose/ you don't think, for that 7" ..AtinctieTioz+l,--Man are thoras to our . hopes attained them,' become) roive to Our beans why! TRUTH is the found greatness. '1,06 Tojetddaidieft Pills. ••- - ; 6iOnoance of 66ms . *iit-Ft?odi,-the, • become •.'' . "sitntrir • , obstructed tukto itifordan insufficient outlet forthe stiperatondentwiters; we can ex ' nothing' • less than . that the suirormding country will be ~ • ovirtiernimenn WITH THISLOOD. - Ina like manner with the human bodyif the Skin, Kidneys, and .Bowels (the natural out, , lets for trsarsis Atm cease* minions) become so obstructed as to . fait in affording a full disCharte of those itortitiee labial:into in we smelt can,expeet no other results than that the Whole frame win sooner ior later be " aSILWUHLNED WIDU DISUSE. • . As in the hit place, if we would _prevent an inundation we must remove all obAnictiens, to the free disebarge ofthe superabundant waters. So, in: the second place, if we would prevent and cure d4suse, we must open and keep oPent all the Na Drains of the body. , winces s Ls-Imq; vzoirrAtics plus, Of the North Ameriean College , of Health, will be found one of the best if not the very , -DIET 'MEDICINE IN THE 'WOULD • for carrying out this beautiful and Simple theo ry; because they completely dense the Stomach' and &tali from all Mimi liamoripad oth er impurity, and at, the same time promote - a healthy discharge from the Lungs, Skin, and Kidneys; consequently, as all r:the Natural Drains are opened,. ',Disease of every name is literally driven from the Body.. azr Caution—As the great popularity and. consequent _great demand for Wright's Indian vegetable. Pills has raised up a host of countek. Alters, country agents and storekeepers wilt be on their. guard against the many imposters who am travelling about the country selling . to the_ unsuspecting a spurious article for the genuine,- It should ,be remembered that alt authoiia agentsi are !provided a Certificate of Agency," signed by WiLLIAM WRIGHT,' Vice President of the N. A. College of Health. Consequerit-: ly, those who offer Indian Vegetable Pills. and cannot; show a Certificate, as above described, will hottnown as imposters. The rfollowing highly respeciable Store keepers have been appointed Agents for the sake-. cif - I WEIGHT ' S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS, and of whom it is confidently believed the ge nuine medicine can with cortaintthe obtained: BRADFORD 'COUNTY, PA. J.D.& E. D. Montanye, Towanda. T: D.Brink, P.M., Hombrook. S.W.& D.F.Pomeroy, Troy. Lyman Durfey, SMithfield. •. 4 J. J. & C. Warford, Monroeton. 4z, Wm. Gibson,Ulster. Ulysses Mooy, Asylum. John Horton Jr.. Terrytown. Coryell & Gee, Burlington corners. Benjamin Coolbaugh, Canton. L. S. EllsworthAt Co., Athens. Allen & Stems , fffiesbequin. Guy Tracy, Milan. A.R.Soper, Columbia Flattii. Offices devoted exclusively to the sale of the' medicine wholesale and retail, 228 Greenwieh street, New York, No, 198 Tremont street, Boston, and 169 RIO street, Philadelphia. Bawarts or Courrrnizirs.—The -public' are respectfully informed that medicinepurport ing tale Indian Pills, made by one V. 0. Folde r are not the genuine Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills. _ The only security against imposition is to purchase from the regular advertised agents, and in ell cases be particular to ask for Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills. [nol6in. SADDLE AND HARNESS 77r1$ ELK.1.1"4.111 &i71117j Jf sox, HAVE commenced the manufacture of Saddles, Bridles, Harness, &c., &c., in the borough of Towanda, in the building for merly occupied by S. Hathaway. two doors west of I. H. Stephens%tavem, where they will keep constantly - on hand, and manufacture to order, Elastic lPeb, Common and Quilted Harness, • Bridles, Collars, Carriage Trimming done to order. MamasWs, Pew and Chair - Cushions made on shurt notice and reasonable terms.' The subscribers hope by doing their work well, and by a strict attention to business, to merit's share of public patronage. ELKANAH SMITH & SON. Towanda,"May 14, 1844. It CALL FROM TAB YARN 8110 P. Upon all whom it may interest. WILE subscriber is very much in want of Agi money and does not feel disposed to have his own property sacrificed to accommodate those who are indebted to him, that- have rea sonable time to pay, consequently if . they will call and settle their acts, however small they may be, they will oblige him very much, and save cost withot respect to persons. D. C. HALL.- Towanda. March 4th, 1844. SHERIFF'S SALES. illY virtue of a writ of Leyari Facies issued . AI) from the court of common pleas of ilnad-. ford county, to me directed, I shall expose to public sale at the house of E RA YNSFORW in the 'Borough of Towanda, on Saturday the 29th day of June next, at one o'clock P.M., the following described piece or parcel of land, 'situate in Canton township, beginning at a post the north-east corner of James Warren's land, thence north 89° west 204 8-10 perches to , a post, thence by land of Josiah Warren south 1° west 64 8-10 perches tin post ; thence south 89° west 147 perches to a birch t . thence •by lands of James Warren north 1° east 72 7-10 perches to the beginning.. Con taining eighty two acres, one. hundred and: one'perches, with allowance. Seized and taken' in execution at the suit of Gorden F. Mason,ossignee of Eliphalet" Mason . ALSO—By virtue of a vrit of vend .S9tpo., apiece or parcel , of • lamlin Entaklin tewnship, bounded north , by. li,O.Biancroft, east by P ..ent's* land, on the south by . O. W. Eodge,.jr:, and west by pod g e and Roof. Cain tabling about ninetincres, 'With - about twenty imptoved, and with a log house.thereon. Seized and taken in oxeciitiort it the* strit'of S.'S:Hinman ye. Ebenezer Saab: . , , , JOHN NyESTON, Sherif; * Sheriff's Oinee, ') Towanda, June 3d, 1544. J 4 • , ,them the ivorse, y things which until wei have envenomed ar have;. ,tion,, of all. , iva IMP THt ClllBll OY ISICIMSB — disito oz.ocza.g., Carpet Bags, Trunks, Valises, §•c. and Aft&ark' Work . ' - • N BOAT SHOE MAXiNG. - lin my own hboks laic; I - t - t TEPHEN HATHAWAY infoool u 4 Olpoblic generally that he is se p rqui 4; to anufacture,W the bed material, and in t t, In at: substantial and 'dem ov um " ptiOns of Boote and Shoe?. ' l : ' orocco. Calf and Coarse Btiots and Sl o ,, Ladies' shoes and gaiter,; youth's d o , ' ' All work., made by me will he " onemed Lowell made. ~ Call and try. ‘' Country Produce taken in paynio ot f ay ",, Towanda, february 27th, 1444. Chairs - a1141136,iii ---- a d s , THE su bi aibers 1 ulnae to mind 4 '' ' keep on band it tet , k , ,` stang, all ki n 4" 9 nine ar id \vow, hairs. Also, k ith Irina kit* an t i toads i of every ile g y, • bleb we in se w cash or Coontre at TURNING clone to order. ' Pmel TONIKINS kllfetkimox Towanja, No v ember 10th, 1843, MIN UlUdillrsmu; BOOT Sr., SHOE Mum wi,cox & SAGE l u py . motlit , themselves', in the Boot Ito* ing business, in the borough of Ten*, door west of - thaClaremont gosh., mis a share of publi4 patronage. They imei, Ir a careful , selection of stock, and by eta*, the interests of their custottera s to msa and durable work as can be manulausi this portion of the country. - . , They keep constankly on hand, and i i, nnfacture to order, morocco, calf and , boots and , shoes; , Ladies' Gaiters, 14 11 slips; children's do.; gent's gaiters anl iz &c., &c. JOAN W. WILCOI, PHILANDER 81i14 Towanda, May 6, 1844. • SADDLE, HARNESS (t, ,utwth, zt,„: /VIM SUBSCRIfIXR respectfully his old friends and the public that he is now earryirig.on theabore, in all its various branthes, in the notti the, building occupied by p.Th#R,tra l shop, on Main street, nearly opitathit lr store, where he will bifChappy4o • old and new customers: SADDLES, BRIDLES, MARTINGALS, - TR HARNESS, - I COLLAD,I WHIPS &C., &C.' of the latest fashion and best naiternln made to order. on . moderate terms for rti Most kinds of country produce will hl in exchange for work. April 17, 1844 A Special Proclamation!! , 0. HALSTED, as in Marl ■ . returns his sincere thanks to tic have favored them with their patronage time past, and assure all who may Cede terest in the information, that he still mi 2 at the. old stand, ready to dispenseto all manners, kinds and conditions:of Cc tionaries, Groceries, Cigars, dr. 4t.; usual liberal prices, and most smear terms, to wit—For cash only. To the Thirsty, he would or, his WATER is unrivalled. &milker rious other beset ages are constardraa hi To the Hungry. be it proclaim:lU ) established a MARKET in the bacusti establishment, where - FRESH ME.1.14l rious kinds, will be kept constaA , of .Towanda, May 6. 1.8,44. . Executor's Nola ALL PERSONS indebted to nit GEORGE BOWEN,Irca deceased, are hereby notified tanitir payment; and all persons Dating. against 'said estate, are requestal 10 them to the subscriber, legally sutheni settlement without delay. NOAH C. BOWEN, H. H. BOWEN, i'irarren, April 26, 1844. _ 1111hreariarifrc .3v, A.LL persons indebted to the estates` { Blow, late of Towanda, dec'd.,l tißeilto pay the same to the substattcl haying charges, will also prment Meal Clement, duly authenticated • LUCY BURNS, Ailmiai Towanda, May 28,1844, The Bradford lepa BE, E. S. GOODVICII ED • ittivawa , . Two dollars and fitly cents per ana sive of postage. Fifty cents dcartt! within the. yea!' ; and for rob act voice, ONE IatLLAR wi lt ,be deanted• Subscribers at liberty to disconl time by paying °morays. Advertisements, not exceeding al erted for fifty cents;' every subsro tion twenty-five cents. I liberal , to yearly advertisers. Twelve films or less rooks a squs Job Printing, of every destligtiof r expeditiously executcd;on new snif type. • fici:aev mLaestttecrosujoenfrebeusoicnpe:tspgreel.aitoneivr!) tion. • ,The following gentlemen ate s 9l. Teceivc subscriptions for the Brae lll "and to receipt for payments therefor ESq.• ........ I. R. COOLBAUGR..? .... • Col. VT. E. BA R TON,.. E. Aarr.Nwsta., ...... J. E.Goonritra, .. .... B. COOL 0 Ar r,11,... • ADDISON M'KeiN,• D. JouNsox ..... A. M. Coy,. EMS CARPET B MEM EU' CG .. a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers