ME
"gi)..t . 0 . C.C.4#00.... ,
The' Chin
- - - • ese.
, ONCE - awiF•sr , --
CtuusTaths.A: re
m
arkable circumstance is mentioned by
some of .the ancient , anthers, which if
tree; is a fact which hai escaped many ,
of the imiqUariatis of the present day,
and shows that the `,Chinese were; al
most Christiana 1800 years ago. •
It is, relater( to us by Mr. T. Carter,
•sa gentlemen of.the New - York Bar,
who has bestowed a Considerable de
gree of etridi , iipon the subject, and who
delivers_n lecture upon the ancient re
ligions of the - Chinese, Egyptians, and
Romans, - and their mythological fables.
,ou 'Monday evening next. -
The celebrated Confucius; 500 years
befoie the Cluistian era, 'predicted that
at some - future time a great and_Holy
• Being should arise ia' ;the:west. Lit
tle attention; 'however,' was paid to
this prediction until about the time of
our Savior, when one of the Chinese
emperors resolved, to act upon the pro
phecy and Search for . a new religion.
He appointed commissioners for that
purpose who like magi of sthe Scrip;
tures went in - search of the expected
God and traveled towards Judea, which
lies directiy westviard,of China, while
their countrymen awaited their return.
The commissioners on their way short-
ly arrived at Hiiitiostan and India; and
!meeting there with a system of wor
ship new tothem they supposed they
had found the object of their search and
went no further.
After a sufficient 'degree of study to
instuct their , countrymen in the newly
found religion, they returned with the
strange doctrine ofthe metempsychoisis
transmigration of souls.:
Had the Delegates of the Emperor
gone a little further, it is po4ible that
now the whole empire of China might
have been one vast Christian nation.—
.Netvark Dafly Sdvertiser.
, A Cepbit LOW Quarrel.
I saw at Covegodde what the people
called A water fight, between, as they
told'nae, two competitors of a dark-eyed
maid; one of the Jovers, the challenger,
being` highly exasperated by the pangs
which The green-eyed monster,jealousy
generated 'in his heart. They both
stood up to.their knees in the lake op
--posite to each other! and, with their
hands, constantly hashed .the water
a curious and.espert manner into each
other's faces. I- saw the combatants
thus, I can scarcely say, holy engaged,
about.nine in the 'morning ; and at three
'in the afternoon, they were still hard at
work, and the battle was 'then still
doubtful; for according to established
rules, whichever of the two, warriors,
no matter what may be the pretence or
nee, stops first, if it . be only for a
moment, dashing water lat his adversa
ry, is considered to be vanquished.—
Hundreds of - people were looking on
apparently deeply interested in the re
.sult ;. as he who is thus overcome,
.they assured me. is never known again
to aspire ,to the hand of the lady who
has caused the antifebrile combat.
Vow FOR Vow.—A. clergyman' took
for his text the - following words—
' Vow and 'pay unto the Lord thy
vows." An. Indian heard - Mat atten
tively, and at the conclusion , he step
ped up to the parson and thus accosted
him
I vow I'll go home with you, Mr.
Minister."
• a , You must go then,' replied the
d parson.
The Indian afterwards vowed to have
supper, and then stay all night.
44 Yon may," replied the clergyman,
~b ut I vow you shall go in the • morn
ing:l
. 4 rify. LAST PLEA.--A wag tells a fun.:
_"try story,• albeit'slightly tinged with hy
perbole, of a case recently brought before
the Recorder: A fellow was charged
with- atealing a piece of cloth from a'dry
good store, when his .lawyer put in, as a
plea, that his client did not see it. •
4 , Not see it r said the Recorder.
. lie did not see 'it, eir,'! . respundcd
the lawyer. • - •
What do you mean'?" queried the
Recorder.
•' Why, I mean, sir, that the individu !
• , al charged with steiding that cloth did
not see it, sir—he could not see it, sir—
it's an invisible green." • -
%cur or IsersucTion.." Come-up
here, Wm. Lounds, - I want,to leach you
your lesson," said a ;pedagogue in Mis,
stssippi to °juvenile hater of knowledge,
as emparted by spelling books.
*, I shant" said Master William.
Why riot,: sir?" said the' sovereign
of the sham'.
,
" Cause sir, daddy says he is so Op
posed to the right of instruction—and so
FATTENING FOWLS WITH POTATOES.
There is a great profit in feeding geese,
, turkiese end;; fowls of every sort, with
potatoes and meal 'mixed. They Will
fatten in nearly one , half the time that
,they will,On any kind of corn, or even
mealitself. - The patatoe must,be brnis.e
,ed fine :whilehot, and the meal added
when:the mush is given to them. •
•
.STAYS OF MaTtuntorot.-4 , Ma," said
a young lady," whereabouts shalt I-find
the state of Matrithony ‘!".
. Oh," replied the mother. you
. will find it to be one of the united states."
A Fish Stoiy.
Shwingh* cirattnatances alter cages.
. .
Many years age .when IPoF.
the;Exectiu.ve ciMir.7of
chilietts,Mr :ii:selpiatitiatilatiner . -
in itie,gbetlinld:tawri,':o...:Dracti4,wits
chosen. a ntenther , or, the - Coencil..7-'
,While,attending, hie` duties that
`capecity, : he was frequently :inured to
dine with-tae" Govern* who.. alWays .
treated him with much liospitally and
urbanity' As - some return for the
Governor's politeness; Mr: A. had long
meditatetrinaking• him a present... . But
what should it be ? ,Goiernois are not
common 'Alen: and no: common_ pretreht
would do.* Many' and -long were the
confabs, -,betWeen ,Mr. and Mrs. - on
this important . subject,. but, no- sutlers& •
tory. - result was arrived at until brie day,
1 - early . tif the Spring,: it was announced
in the village that a, salmon the
first of that tOason,. had - been caught by .
the .Drieut fisherinan... :Here 'was a
God send for Mr. B. indeed I. the, very -
thing tri : preeent.to the:. Govern* and
lost until:nein securing it; never heed .
ing the 'enorifions price demanded b y
.the captors. It was. a, noble fish, -a
full " tirenty pounder," and in thelan
gilt° of 'Mrs.-B. as. she swathed it in.
snow white "it was the beautu
;nest fish you ever saw." . •
:The salmon. Was-Carefully tied up-in
anew, bag, the horse Was harnessed to
the wagon, and the Worthy councilman
and his present. trotted briskly away.
Own , the Boston road. - Now, in those
dayutee-total societies *ere unknown,
consequentlr Mr. - B. was not tee-to- '
'taller, if he 'had been he never would .
hive - stopped three times between Dra
cut
' and Tewsbuiy, to "wood up. l6 ---.
Nor when he . arrived! at:Tewsbury,
would be have tarried at, " Wilder's
Tavern," where, according to a black
sign with white .letters, "Entertain
' meat for 'Man and Beast" was always
ready. We will consider it. decided
~
then, that he was not a temperance man
in the modern acceptation of the term,
and following , him, at once ,to " Wil
der's" under the influence' of three
cocktails already taken he drove up to
the door of that ancient.hosteirie with a
mighty clatter_. and throwingthe reins
to the .hostler requested him - care,
flillyto guard the' wagen,tas there was
a: precious freight 'in the bok, and
thenwalking into the house in a ma
jestic Manner . as become 'a 'Member.' of
the council, was soon deep in that. now
forbidden luxury, flip. The landlord
grinned and hopped 'hastily about, the
'hot poker hissed' and ;sputtered as it
was thrust into the- " reaming mugs,"
and Squire 8., installed into the beat
room andthe beit.cheir,,quaffed large 7;
ly of the generous beVerage, and-reflect
ed upon the :pleasant reception he
should Meet at the Goverenor's. ,
But" the best laid schemes of men
.and, mice aft gang astray."' While the
worthy adviser of Hie Excellency was
thus rioting in anticipations of the ef
fect of his present
~some evil spirit fly.
ing over Tewsbury at'the time, seeking
for chance to do mischief cast: its eyes
upon the hostler, and seeing at a glance
that he was a proper instrument where
with, to.work; entered into his heart,
and instigated -him to do. that which
was to make those, anticipations vain
as an idle dream. Prompted by Curi
osity mime what the " precione freight"
was, and influenced by the - spirit afore
said, he untied the. bag and . drew: out
the scaly occupant. • Standing -at the
door, sent there no doubt by some evil
spirit, was a fish cert from., which the .
possessed hostler speedily premed an
enormous PollOck, which he Carefully
tied up in the bag and hid the salaton
in the hay-mow: • - •
.:Ilaring finished his flip Mr. B. call
ed for his home, paid-the. 'reckoning
and was soon once more on his route to'
Beaton. The grey mare felt her' oats,
the Squirilelt the flip, and right gaily
they speed along, through the ancient
towns of Wilinington;Weburn Medford
in due tune the wagon rattled merrily
over the pavement of Boston:
GoV. Gore was - sitting doWn to din
ner when - the door-bell rang and a ser
vant announced Mr. B. of _Dracut and
the governor repairing to the parlor,
:found that, worthy citizen dusty and
flushed, his nose fairly shining - with
lexcitement and 'flip. With aim bow
he advanced,. seized the, Governor's.
hand' and commenced :a set speech-
Which he had been.'conning since he
lefthomer, ; • . ,
May it.. 7 please your Excellency;"-
he said' it is a - duty incumbent upon
:all - good.. citizens - .to remember those
placed in authority over.
Here ponied, for . he had lost the,
thread,—"and . another
pause; be -. evidently.. Pitched :Jim. ,
tune toctligh "and to—Governor,
Lain a Man -Of few words hilt ifyou will
send.yer hired,man - out 'to my, wagon '
: you'll find tied up , in, a bag -will
speak
letider than words and make you
stare, t reckon:"
'•'.
Goi_.;GOre. smiled and. ordered a sei 7
vantitticarry the' bag 'to 'the kitchen„
and : repairing thitheainiself„,foUndthe
serially; staring, withtvondernt. a •
and byno means prepessesiiingPolleidt
laid out, on the tablel:i:, For-, a - single
Moment the Governor :felt: iiidignated
.bufrecelleetingtfinehareater orthp do;
teirini.caricluded that seine! one shad
plaYed atrial 4 and - walking- beck
to the. visitor,:: whom he:b and waiting=
With eager expeettition; letherking 14-
, cool, indifferent ionip7.:
' • - • 1'
. 1 1 am much obligedW - 11,fot yoUr
kind intention, though - yuittpleikefit is
no real rarity hge klaistrin
get the same any
s ilty ,a the
kei for two cents a yound." ' - -
”Get itior two cents a pound at the
fiat. Market !"' roared•the confoun d
COUncilmin,',Why Governor; therire
not another Salmon out >or water: in
Nei , England!" 1.
~ T. was not .speaking of Salmon?"
replied. the Governor in the sante pro=
viskingly calm tone, I, merely intend
ed to say that ,I can get? in the market
for that price a better and freiher ' Pil
lock than the one which you have
brought me." , , .1
be darned!" screamed Mr.
B. ~ d'ye mean to say the fish I brought
you jest now is Pollock ?"
6 , Walk this way Mr. B." said the
Governor, leading the way` o the kite:h
ell, and pointing to the stripped 'sides
of the 00,16 is that a Salmon ?"
',lewas when I , started this morn
-
in:" said Mr. B. in a low reflectiOg
tone---and a fine one too. is 'ever swim
ate Merrimack. But, he continu - ad,
turning it over as, if to be sure there
Was mistake, but no is a Pollock now
sure enough. - •
The, pride and spirit of the gOod old
farmer were completely broken. He
felt mortified and ashamed he coeld
not bear to look the Governor in- the
face and iteadfastly declined all his in
vitations to stay and dine. = Slowly nd
mournfully he rebagged the Poll4k,
and sorrowfully commenced his hoisne
ward journey. If there was no occa
sion in the morning-to.I , wood upl at
the numerous taverns on the road, there
certainly was now when returning ;un
der such mortifying circumstances, and
when Mr. B. last , reached the tavern at
Tewsbury, he was just. in that state
frame which he thought demanded a
strong Mug of 6 , Wilder's best flip,"
and so he hid it. But while he was
drinking it the mischievous hostler was
against the bag.'' Finding the Pollock
still there, he withdrew it and replaced
the Salmon.
Mr. B. reached home about dark,
tired, vexed and—we must say it, a
little drunk. At first be *as sullen, l and
silent, but at last wearied with his
wife's ceaseless inquiries as to what
was the matter and why-he was so Cross
and snarly like,—he threw his hat at
the." Dresser" with Such violence; and
,fatal mm that he brought down; the
milk pot - family pitcher and ,a small
host of cups; saucers and plates. IHe
smiled grimly at the havoc he ) had
wrought and then turning fiercely to
his astonished lady demanded— !,
6. What do yer think ! That d—l—d
Salmon turned into a Pollock before I
got to Boston ?" 1
4 , Turned into a Pollock ?" tai4Mrs.
B. Why, Izik don't ° make yourself a
natural born' fool. What on airth do
you Mean ?
" I mean jist what I say," said the
Chuncillor, with indignity,—an if yer
don't believe rue, go and look behind
the door."
Mrs. B. hauled out the bag, cut the
string, and shook the contents on the
floor.. Her spouse looked on r with
much nonchalance (bring the first part
of the operation, but when the Salmon,
looking as hale . and fresh as he did
when placed there in the morning: roll
ed out and flopped quietly down on the
floor it was too much. Darfiation
seize the crittur !" he cried as with one
kick of his heavy foot, he sent the un.
fortunate.fish into fllazing fire, and then
laying hold of the tongs he 'whetted
him and crowded him down under the
coal, exclaiming, as he danced I about
in his frantic efforts— -
" How d'ye like that, you tarnfil ci
it
tur? Oh; you are a nice fish, you are
d—n !—You're a Salmon in- Bracut,
but Pollock in Boston !"—Poilland
Transcript. ).
England and the English.,
The Rev. C. C. Pinckney has de
livered a very interesting course of lec
tures in the Lyceum Hall at Greenville,
S. C., descrtptive , of a European tour
he made a few years since. We extract
the following, sketch of these lectures
froth the Greenville •. Mountaineer."
Queen Victoria.—MF. Pinckney saw
her first as she was riding out, plainly
dresied in mourning.. ' Her bonnet was
as plain as any lady's there 'that even
ing-7her face was pale and thoughtful,
and she_ seemed oppressed with the
heavy case of her mighty - Empire.—
She lookedltery different from the like
ness Which we see of her; much Older.
and not•so Smiling and cheerful as they
represent her to be. He was fayorably
impressed with- her appearance; and
what he had heard of her character.--
Shedevotes herself most asiduously to
the discharge of all her duties, - both
public and private; she 'rose early in
the *horning, met her ministers; traito
acted public business,_ visited hefchil
dren, and spent an hour or two in the
'nursery:: Her dinners were ,taken=in
private, and she and Prinee Albert 'en
joyed quite a tete a fete at those meals
—the servants being disinissed, even
ft.* attending owthe table. _
/ Prince Abert.—He- was the hand.
ticimeest man Mr.."Pickney saw n Eu
rope; ,Re was neatly.thessed citi l s
zen's dress—lookid - much . younger
then thellieen, althoegh was* some
months older; Id domestic , life::they
were liappy,,?end seented.:th enjoy - the
owlety of_ each- other. ; 'their oldest
pott,the Nitwit of WaleO,', did not .itp;
I v: it,
befit hiifather'i beauty; he ,was quite,
it-Pfibion lOokinrehild -_The carriage
, which - the (Omsk - , w:gis n o _ l 4 - 44% ;
&Nair - thi . n Many , - htkliiid-se:en ,
Stiutn
Carolina.:.;_ '
The. City of ,LivergirlThisgrOr
commercial city .was compaied , to New.
- York. They contain the same number
of inhabitants, are abdut the
sprung up at the 'same - tinie r 4eve
kept equal pact'' . in their • growth,
hive the same appearance ' same, bust
ling, businesslike &c. ‘, Inthe
city there was nothing wonderful nor
remarkable. ' t •
Crestrizipii er'd2bbe.;,-.-The descrip
tion given l us 'of this wonderful place,
by Mr. Pinckney, was ezceedinglytin
tereiting, anti in many parts feelingly
eloquent, althOugli unintentional on• the
part of the lecturer.. ain sorry I can
not follow, hie) in . his glowing descrip:
lion. Westminster Abbey .'. w as built
more than a- thousand years since, and
additions have been made to it by the
Sovereigns of- England; century after
century. It ;is the . burying place ,of
England'a Kings, Queens, Heroes,
Statesmen, Peeta,and, great Writers: 4 .-
ln one little group lay the remains of
Fox, Pitt; and Grattan, great rivals in
life, now quietly sleeping aide by side
in, death.;=TrulY did he say that this
spot of earth was rich! withltie dust of
England's, greatest Statesmen.• The
monument of Scotland's beautiful, love
ly, and unfortunate Queen was there by
the side ot her great'rival and cruel op
pressor Elizabeth;
Washington'i Statue.—ln .West
minister , Abbey, there is also the
statue of Gem Washington. ;Mr:
Pickney thought the whole world
knew who Washington was., His
Americairpride was: deeply mortified
on seeing a eompaay of young gentle
men and ladies apProach this statue and
enquire ," who Waihington was."—
One of the company who seemed. to
know more about Washingtokthan the
others, replied, "Oh, he was an Amer
ican, lived somewhere in Jamaica r
There is, a similar anecdote mentioned
by some European traveller Oa French
man -in Canada who had never
heard of „Napoleon Bonaparte! How
mortifying to the spirit Of the , French
Emperor if he could look on earth and
think that there was a single Frenchman
in any part of the world who had nev
heard of his fame and glory.
The Tower of London, supposed to
have been built by Julius , Caesar—in
old, times the great prison of England,
where so many tragic crimes had been
perpetrated. There was to be seen the
axe,which had severed thejhead from the
neck of the beautiful Anne Boleyn and
Lady Jane Gray. There too was to
be seen the instruments of torture used
in former days foesecuring the thumbs,
feet, tearing the flesh, &c. There too
were to be .seen all the crown jewels;
and, crowns of the different -Kings and
Queens of England—that of Queen
Victoria Costing many millions of dol
lars, perhaps hundreds of millions of
dollars, as it contained all the crown
jewels worn by other Sovereigns of
England.
The. General dispect pf 114 country.
—That which most strikes a traveller
in passing through England, is the sn
perabundance of wealth. In traveling
for miles and miles, he could see no
houses' which had the appearance of ,
being occupied by the poor. In fact,
he began •to think there were no poor
people in England. He At length dis
covered that the poor. live in' villages,
and go forth to their daily labor, and re
turn at night: But he save very little
poverty in England, except in the great
cities. Mr. Pickney is.-mataken, how
ever, in supposing that there are. no
poor, wretchedly and miserably prior,
in England. The last English Reviews
contain some of the most appalling;ac
counts of poYerty and ignorance in
England that I have ever read or
dreamed of. These accounts, too, were
given under oath_ to . the, House of Com
mons. Several young women in 'the
coal mines, eighteen 'years old, had
never even 'heard. of Christ, and did not
know that there was a good God I !
The accounts of their destitution and
'misery are too bad to be repeated.—
Judge Carlton, of La., has lately - visited
the peasantry of England throughout
the, country ; he says they !seldom
have meat to eat—in many instances
wearing rags, and almost naked, and
worked to death, even in the agricul
tural
,districts. The fact is, that Eng.
land - has two classes, as was said by
Mr. Poinsett, in his , last lecture
last summer--the oppressed . and op
pressors—ihe rich who abound in
wealth, and 'the poor, who are in want
of every comfort of . life. In; passing
through the country we see poly the
one. class--the other is kept oat of
4 , , THE YOtrrio lons."—Children
-who, are not well treated' in , their infant ,
ey are ill tempered cross, and vindictive.
they seem to ,wish to make others suf
fer the same evil then themselves-en
dtire .It may be frpiiNinitation or im
pulse, but'-it, cannot. be doubted that
kindness begets, kindness, as hatted be:
gets hatred.
Love Sicilia' ss.=-This , obstinate
disease is said to be' very' , prevalpnt- in
Brooklyn., And old widow lady there
'has one son andiWo dinghtersi'ali:auf-,
feting - With- it.
~; :§he :bays it is in epi
demic that need to rage . tnoat . awfully
when she
, '/-
! z
, • ,
INE
"i - •:,'J'Yttigid .- 1i:10'01*d-
datuv;the Contsitutmeis,of.Stogne
:fieoloo . :4444octed.als..tisiffOtdswpwaffstient
outlet'f9i-the: B ooo ll 44 ll 4 e nk P. 6 .4 1 / 0 '
pect .
.than Ask. the- surrotttlinit
Cotintiq 'ONO- r .
otiWitWititx.mso. w.tio •
Ina like manlier with this Mime* ticidy-= . -if the,
Skin; . and: (thS . !I:MO . 011v
lets for • • •
MIMS Asti colisure awious) '
beeinne eo obstruited as told! irt affording At
full discharge of Mime impurities which are in
we, entebr can expect no othei results than that
the whole frame .will sooner or later be ,
oviawaramen WITH DISEASE.
Aa in the find ; place r if we would - prevent 4112
inundation we must Minors all obstructioni 4 to.
the free discharge'of the, superibUndant waters.
Eso, in theisecond. place, if we would prevent
and cure disease, we must open and keep open,
all the Natural Drains ''of the-holy.
WILIGOT ., II IllnallN VECiiiTllllth PILLS,.
t i t
Of the North dowrieass. College.° • Halll4
w ill be found one of the best if not very
\: • BEST 31801C,INZ IN MS *Oa
for Carrying out this beautiful and simple thee.,
ry ; because they completely dente the , Stowaek
and Bowelifrorn all Bilious . Humors and oth
er impurity, and at the same time promote a
healthy discharge from the Lungs, kin and
Kidneys; , consequently, -as all the Natural
Drains are opened, - . • : •
Disease of every name is literally driven from
6 .. the Body. .
_ aa; Caution- 7 -As the great popularityand
consequent' great demand for Wright's Indian
vegetable Pills has raised up a hostof minter
feiters, country agent's and storekeepers Will be
en their guard against the many imrzesters who
are travelling about the country selling to the
unsuspecting a spurious article for the genuine.
It should be remembered that all authorized
!gents are provided a Cert(fwate of Agency,
signed by Wistrait WRIGHT, Vice President'
of the N. A. College of Health. Consequent
ly, those who-offer Indian Vegetable Pills, and
cannot show a Certificate,' as above described;
will be kno*n as imposters, ;
The following highly respectable Store--
keepers have been appointed Agents for the sale
of
'WiIIGIIT'II INDIAN VEGSTABILE . PILLS, '
and of whom it ii confidently believed the ge
nuine medicine can with certainty be obtained:
BRADFORD COUNTY,' PA.
T.D.& E. D. Montanye e ToWanda.
D.Brink, Hornbrook.
S.W.& D.F.Pomeroy, Troy.
Lyman Durfey, SmithOeld.
J. J. & C. Watford, Moraiton.
Gibson, Ulster. - •
Ulysses Moody, Asylum.
John Horton Jr.. Terrytown.
Coryell & Gee, Burlington corners.
Benjamin Coolbaugh, Canton. •
, L. S., Ellsworth & Co., Athens.
Allen & Storrs, Sheshequin.
Guy Tracy, Milan.
A .R.Soper, Columbia Flatts.-.
Offices devoted exclusively to the.sale of the
medicine wholesale and retail, 228 Greenwich
street, New, York, No. 198 Tremont street,
Boston, and 169 Race street, Philadelphia.'
BEWARE, OF Conursnytixs.--The public
are respectfully informed that medicine purport
ing to be Indian Pills, made by one V. 0.
Fakk, are not the genuine 'Wright's Indian
Vigetable Pills. •
The only security against imposition is to
Purchase from the regular advertised agentd,
and in all cases be particular to aak for Wright's
Indian Vegeta , lerilk. . [nolfma.
SADDLE AND HARNESS
ELJEJLXVIII SMITH 5r SOX,
H A'commenced the manufacture of
• Saddles, Bridtegltrtniess'ecc., &c., in
the borough of Towanda, in the building for
merly occupied by S. - Hathaway, two doors
west of H. Slephene '
tavern where they will
keep constantly on hand, and manufacture to
order,
Elastic Web, Common and Quilted
ZEARLrag
Carpet Bags,
Trunks,.l
Valises, 4.c.
and Military Work
Harness,
Bridles,
Collars;
Cerriage Trimming
done, to order. •
Mattrasees, Pew and Chair COsbions made
on abaft notice and reasonable terms,
The subscribers hope by dotng their work
well, and by a strict attention to business, to
merit a share of public patronage;
ELHANAII SMITH. & SON.
Tciwanda, May 14, 1844. a' •
A CALL PROM ME TAN BE SHOP.
Upon all whom it May interest.
it IHE subscriber is, very much hi want•of
money and does not feel disposed to have
his own property sacrificed, to accommodate
thpse who are indebted to him, that lidie reii--
sonable time to pay, consequently if- they will
call and settle their acts, hoarever small they
may be, *rain oblige him •• very mull and
save cost withot respect to perscms.•
D. 9. MALL.
Towanda, March 4th, 1844.
.
of}
N the matter olapplication .
At a Goya
ILStephen Krum and others to of Common
be incorporated under the style, Pleas of
name or title of the " Free-Will Brad. Co.,
Baptist Society" of Troy.' " Sep. T.'44.
Notice is hereby given that Stephen Xrum,
Oliver Calkins, Gardner Seitunan, 'Roswell Dun
bar and others on the 9th of May 1 84 4 , Present
ed to the :said court an instrument in writing,
and the object's, 'articles etnk I. condition therein
set ferth *ld - contained appearing' to them laiv
fiil and not injurious to the community, direct
ed the - said writing to be filed,ond that notice
be given inYone newspaper printed in asui ,
county of Bradford, for at least three weeks be
fore the riaitt Court Of 'Common ;Pleas of . said
county, setting forth,ttitat as applicition has
been made to said court to , grant such an 'nevi.
poration according to the. act of Asienibly in
such calm made andprovided.
. . . A.. CXUBBUG.K, f!rothonotary.
_' Prothonotary's Offtie,- 1• - - ' . ..
i 'Towanda, annel.o, 1944. S I _, ' '. ~ ..
____
BAIRD & SHROWOOD,
AVIBIZIRMM I POZ I MPht
11C1 W. BAIRD & SEBRWOOD'Iuwe
lEte' 9Pefled , as office in i rzohPrild• do;PIL
and' will attend An all business df aidd office, in
the rule of _ their ptufeasion- apattlen.
Razatitioz will attend punctually, at twidorm
in Troy, and 'llt,tivn.ruay, Vo'coneulled
at thy titaijn, ielititiu to the bysiness of the
.filin it his office in Talanda 413-6 in
1
ISE
I=
ME
Tat
. CAr9Z ' O7 EFicgwais#
FEE 3
pqr* MO
-.,: r-mt"sivitt-h,
W‘.
TEPHEN HATHAWAY Min na
puhlie generally that he is still pre "4
to manufacture', of the, best Miterhd, led is it s .
most substantial and-elegant manner, ; 111
scriptions of Boots and Shoes.
Morocar. Calf and POWs!, Boots and Sh ots
Ladies' , shoesfand gaiters .youth's do.
- All work !ande l by me
be well made. Call will be tworantelyi
i and t:ry.' '—
,Country Predate taken n payment for wr
Towands, 'February 27th ,:1844.
Chairs - . and BediteoB,
TKE mf l i c rib et ,
Uinta to omiz tu ,
keep °thud
gtaPa,
%Me a s m olt
'nth. - Al so; g m _
arias ki n k iu 7, l
steads of every deli
Aida we wilt ear
cash or Coun tr yp t , !
TURNING . done order,
4
TOMKIAIS & MAKllftkw.
Towanda, November 10th. 1843. •
Euv. matta_uailitlika lti : ---- -,
BOOT & STIOE Mum ,
ininiaccyx & SAGE hare'
Iv y themselves in the Boot andh a x i
ing biblillegn, in :the borough of Towand a ,
door wait of the Claremont House, end •
a abarerbf public patronage. Thetinteeill
1
a careful selection of stock, and by'sttentia
theugerests of their customers,tuake a - vi
andidurable work as can be mand a a i
this portion of the country.
_They. keo constant!) , on hand ; and wilt k
nafacture to order, morocco, calf and ox,
boots and shoes Ladies' Gaiters, shoes
slips; children's do.; gent's piteniandp AA
&c., &c. JOHN W, WILCOX
PHILANDER SAGE.
Towanda, May 6, 1844. r
SADDLE, HARNESS it 41,
11.V117=.
amstmeaew)asz.
%111218 SUBSCRIB E R respectfully,
AL his old friends and the • public get,
that he is now. carrying on the above hi
in all its various branches, in the nortbisti
the building occupied by B.Thotsas, u I R
shop, on Main street, nearly opposite Mum
store, where he will be happy to acca
old and new customers.
SADDLES;
BRIDLES,
TRUNKS,
COLLARS,.
'WHIPS /C.; &C.
of the latest fashion.and best materials sOll
made to order on moderate terms for ready
Most kinds of countiy produce will be tat
in exchange for:tcork.
MARTINGALS,
HARNESS,
April 17, 1844,
A Speciii:Proclatiation!
F
O. HALSTED, 4e in duty bar
RI • returns his sincere thanks to those ,
have favored him with their patronage dr
time past, and assure all who my feel an i
terest in the information, that he still Colltifit,
at the old stand, ready to dispense to-sheav e
all manners,' kinds and conditions of Cali
armaries:Groceries, Cigars, de. 46, at P
usual liberal prices, and most accorsvall
terms, to wit—For cash only.
To the Thirity, he would say, Es SODI
WATER is unrivalled. Small bey Ind u
rious other bevatages are constantly ontsaid
To the Hungry, be it prciclaimed,thittAl
established a MARKET in the basementaft
establishment, where FRESH MEATS,d'
rious kinds, will be kept constantly °nisi
Towanda, May 1,1844.
411 G.-•
• ,
• Executor s Notice,
ALL PERS NS indebted to the egee'
GEORGE BOWEN, late af trigg! t ;
deceased, are hereby notified to makeimr
payment; and _all persons bating
against said estate, . are requested to
them to the subscriber, legally s uthentietitedi
settlement withotit delay.
NOAH t. BOWEN,I Exemt ,,,
. H. B. BOWEN, 3
ViTarren April 26, 1844
''. ,_. • ~ '
ALL, p=u3 tdebted to tbeestite ll of .1i
Burns, late of Towanda, dea, ire:
tithed to pay the,name to the enbsetiber; Kw
tutting charges, limit! also present them foe
thiment, duly authenticated.
' LUCY BURNS, AdmiaistratM.l
Towanda, Ma , y '2B, 1844.
The Br~~~forad Rep.OTiel
DT Z. BC GOODRICH AHD SO
1 • ,
. - . 011143Sn' 8 i
Two dollarsand fifty cents per annum, at
sive of postage Fifty cents deducted ill
within the.year ; and. for cash actuallyiul
vane, oat DO4 .AR yid! be deduce 1.
Subscribers at liberty to discontinue at
dile by paying i Larrearages.
i i
Advertiserae ta t not es ceedieg a sl° l6
serted for : fifty 'cents; every subsequent i
Oon e t a ar rl e; r it a y d -fi ve v i
i c sers ents . . A liberal disoullo
to y
Twelve line or less.maks a square.
: Job Printinep of every description neatly'
expeditiously recdted, ntenew and fasilic
t i,
~'- o:7l,etters rt. business pretaining to tlel
1 1 ,eet tide. coin free of postage, Nensuree
non. , - ,
r.' AGENTS.
-:. The AGENTS.
are autbOt
yeceiiisubscriPtions for the Bradford Rel
• .11 to receipt for payments therefor:
Ad
C. It'll/alum, ESQ. ............. .
)
J.R. CooLainon, ..... . ...... .
Vir . . Bide'
...Col. • E.. Banrosi.. •., ..... if
.. Smith!.
E. ABP"tWELL). ....... .. ' ....... ..
~
"
.. f
J. E. G.ocantic o r : ................ -...
B..,PectimatTaii, ..............
...... vt
42.131110 N ItriClan, .... ; .. .. ...liurlini
D. busses - ...... :: ..... • • ...... '
'A;.M. - Con, ... . .. • ... ...- ........
agtha
CARPET BA I
VAL] CES,
' JERE CULP .
)