lil
W.o - corcemoo,ts.
Acts a -Assembly.
(CommoN Soto°Ls, p. 395.)
. SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the Se
nate and House ot Representatives of the
Commonwealthof Pennsylvania in Gen
eral Assembly met, and it is hereby en
acted by authority of the satne, That
from and after ;he passage of this act nu
person shall be incompetent to give evi
dence in any suit, or action in which any
school:district, or any officer thereof is
a party, for or w; account of the said per
son be Oa an inhabitant of the township
or district, or by reason of his being lia
ble to thejx:yment of any tax in which
said school district may be interested.
SrICTION That in all cases where
.nny secretary of any board of school dis
trict has omitted, or shall hereafter omit
to the in , the prothonotary's office, the
certificate required by the eight section
the act of twelfth April, one thousand
eight hundred and thirty-eight, entitled
" A supplement to an act to consolidate
the several acts relative to a general sys
tem of, education by common schools,
passed the thirteenth June, one thousand
eight hundred and thirty-'six," within the
three nkonths named in said section, - such
certificate may be filed within five years
after the delivery of 'the warrant and du
plicate to the collector, within the said
three .months : Provided, That the lien
shall, only be construed to take effect
front, the time of the filing of such certi
ficate. Pr
SEcnos 3. That the directors of com
mon schools in such districts as became
non-accepting school districts by the re
sult of the Action held in May, pne
thousand eight hundred and forty-three,
are hereby authorized to levy and collect
a tax sufficient to defray the expenses of
educating 'those children whose parents
are unable to pay for their education,
from the first Monday in June, one thou
sand eight hundred and forty-three, to
the first llonday in June, one thousand
eight hundred and forty-four, and to ex
amine said teachers', bills, have them du
ly and pay the same.
SEcTiox.4. That no tax that has been . '
authorized to be levied or levied and ap
portioned for school purposes. in any
school district, shall be deemed invalid,
because the 'Arne was authorized to be
levied, or levied or apportioned after the
time or times specified it the act of as
sembly in 186, entitled " An act to con
solidate and amend the several acts rela
tive to a general system of education by
common schools," but the same shall be
as good, valid and effectual, as if the
said tax had been authorized to be Levied.
or had been levied and apportioned at the
time niiimes directed by said;tct...
SECTION 5.' On the trial' of any suit or
action brought or to he brought by or
against any board. of school directors, or
any of its members, their president or
collector., th'e entry of the minute book
of the board• that the district had accep
ted the schbul law,- shall be prima facie
evidence of such acceptance; the entry
on their minute book of the result of any .
district meeting held for the purpose of
voting on the question of schools-or no
schools, or l for the purpose of voting an .
additional tax, shall he prima faCia evi
dence that . such meeting - duly organized
and held, and also of the result thereof,
and that due notice thereof, had been pre
viously taken.
(SHERIFF'S DEEDS, p. 188.)
SECTION 1. That the certificate of the
prothonotary of any court in this,cop
monwealth to an acknowledgement of a_
sheriff's deed, heretofore made, althqugh
not-under seal of office, shall be sufficient
evidence of such acknowledgement, n 44-
withstanding no other record Was tnaile
thereof at the time of such acknowledge
ment : Provided, That the provisions of
• this section shall not be construed to af
tect any bona fide holder br purchaser,
who had neither actual or constructive
notice of the execution of such sheriff's
deed.
(COLLATERAL INHERITANCE TAX,. p. 565)
WHEREAS, The law in relation to the
Collection of .tax on collateral inheritances
is imperfect, and in order more effectual
ly to secure the payment of all monies
accruing to the commonwealth for the
. same: •
• - SECTION 3. That from and after th
passage of this act, it shall be the ;dui ,
on the' payment Of said tax by an exeq
tor or administrator, to take duplicate ie
ceipts from the register, one of whi€h
'Allan be forwarded forthwith to the audi
tor general, whose duty it shall be to
charge the register so receiving the mo
ney with , the amount, and sea! with the
seal of .his office, .and countersian the
same and transmit it to the executor or
administratoi=whereupon it shall be a
propel voucher in the settlement of the
estate; but in no event shall.ap executor
or administrator he entitled to a credit in
his account by the register, unless the
receipt is so sealed and countersigned by
the auditor general.•
POLE AND DALLAS.--W ho ever heard
of a child named Polk, ask the Whig
papers,? The Newark Post in . reply,
states that a woman in that city on Mon
day night gave 'birth to two fine boys
weighing eight 'pounds each. They are
remarkably healthy and strong, and their
patents being of the the true democratic .
stock, have named them James li. Polk,
and Oeorge M. Dallas. The increase
of voters is evident on our side.
[From the Colon:111a Enquirei.]
The Deserted Family Altar.
It was erected. HoW many scilemh•
and mteresing reflections: , are connect;
ed with that tact Wliattloes it imply?
The Man once felt the poiver of truth—
once stood in solemn awe of god—once
so felt the worth of his own soil and
the souls of his family, that he must
bear his intercessions. .He would
overcome every obsta4e that laidin.his
way. How pleasant that thought. It
was a house of prayer. Those walls - .
resounded with the praises of Israel's
God. The loving kindness . 'of the
Lord was mentioned every morning,
and his faithfulness every. night.
There was an altar there Was:
Strange thoti , his arise upon the use of
this word. Is that altar overthrown ?
Has the votce of prayer ceased there
Must that dwelling' he reckoned once
more among those where no incense is
offered to Hint that 'sitteth on the
throne ?
But why did he not•pray on? Had
he and his !leasehold received all the
mercies they needed front the Hearer
oftrayer f Had hd.:filled the measure
of divine requireUledt ? !Vas his last
prayer iii his family the only remaining
drop necessary te• till the cup of obliga
tion ; so that nothing more was due to
his Maker 6 Had hod lost any meas
ure, of his worth:so that homage was
no longer, deserved ? •
But why did he not pray on? Did
the voice of persecution restrain him ?
Was it peal and dangerous to make his
prayer unto his God? Didy he desire
ardently to go on, .but waS' restrained
by threatened evil ?
Why did he not pray on ? He might
have done it. No reasons like these
mentioned, existed to prevent it. He
ought to have done it. Every motive
that constrained his first prayer, blaz
ed as brightly before him as ever. He
had as many dangers. He had as. ma
,ny wants. He had as many reasons
for player, and as many for praise.
But in spite• or all; the altar is over
thrown The morning comes—the
evening comes, but there is no prayer
God is faithful • every day, and.every
night; but there is no prayer? The
business. cares, pleasures of the day
are' Nearly 'succeeded by quietness
and security through the " silent watch
es," but God is not acknowledged.-:-.
The months fly bv.—The years re,
voice. The desolate altar is desolate
The judgment comes. and before the
awful bar stands a family that "called
not upon thy name."
A Fact, no Doubt.
An English Paper, the London Atlas,
after abusing the democrats inlthe whig
slang of the day, and applauding the
man who •‘ throttled therariff" says:
Undoubtedly, therefore, with Mr.
Clay as President, and the whig pony
in the ascendant in Congress, we
Should FEEL 141:1CII MORE COMFORTABLE
in regard to our foreign relations, and
might look forward with more confi
dence to an adjustment of the awkward
questions :respecting the Oregon fron
tier, which, if neglected, may at some
future period, lead to serious embarrass=
ments."
We - believe every word of the above ;
we have not a doubt....but the English
would " feel more comfortable with
Mr. day as President, and the whig
party in the ascendant in Congres."—
They would most certainly have the
Oregon, and every other question - in
which, they are interested,' settled to
their entire satisfaction. Mr. Clay and
a whig Cor:gress would refuse scarcely
any demand that might be necessary to
make England feel comfortable, or if
any little difference should exist, Mr.
Clay anti Lord Ashburton could settle
them With another '6 SOCIAL GAME OF
CARDS.",
There 'is matter in the paragraph quo
ted, for the serious reflection of the
American people. It would -be well
for them.to consider whether they do
justice to their country in supporting a
party to which Englard looks with so
much confidence to favor her bold de
sign of seizing the best portion of the
Oregon Territory, and approve any
other audacious act of national robbery
that she may choose to commit. Is it
incumbent on the American people to
place a patty in power that will look
more to the comfort of England than
the maintenance of our own national
rights ? If so. the people should vote
for thei candidate that is so lavishly
praised by the English journals, and
thus signify their willingnesi to sub
mit to any national insult or ,injory that
will make John• Bull ~ feel comfortable."
.--Pittsburg Post.
WEIGHT OF HAY.-IL may be useful
to some of our readers, to know the
rule which is adopted for ascertaining
the quantity of hay contained ina stack
or mow,' without melting it. Measure
the length, breadth, and, depth of the
given quantity,
.and reduce it to cubic
feet. Multiply the number of square
feet, by the supposed weight, which
will vary f i rom six to eight pounds, ac•
cording tolthe quality'of the hay.
Timothy Will weigh about seven
pounds and a half ;,clover, about six
pounds ; making allowanCe whether it
has been pressed, more, or less. Al
though this may not proVe exact in
eases, it may serve as a guide' to those
who wish to buy or sell, withoUt weigh
ing.
AMUSEMENTS Fo_ll. THE Youtio
OliS, alibis' Litters qom New :York
to the Boston Courier.) A friend, who
resides at Rennes, in France, Writes to •
me "We have lately established an
institution here to supply the law and
medical students witfiamusement, with
out injury to morals. lit is a spacious
edifice, well-warmed and lighted ; with
laparies . adapted to various departments
of study ~and literature ; large shady
garden, with alcoves for solitude;. a
billiard and play-room, where betting
and cards are prohibited ; and a music
room, where there is a concert: once a
week. The small sum of two dollars
'annually secures to a young man all
the privileges of the place. It is en.
couraging to see how malty we win
from the coffee-houses and lounging
shops. Many do all their studying
there. and find in it a great economy of
fire and . • What a blessing would
such an institution be to the clerks,
journeyman mechanics, and the thou
sand other young- men in our cities,
who have no pleasant home to go 'to
A prison costs more to the State, aid
is not half as profitable .or agreeable.—
Society is like a child that first creeps,
'and then walks by chairs, and at last
tries it own legs, astonished to find that
they will do to stand on. Our sailors'
homes, our benevolent institutions with
pleasant gardens, our pictured steam
boats, our hands of music for all the
people—all these things are feelers put
out, slowly teaching that every son of
Adam has right to the free develope
went of all his tastes.
FRENCH NATIONAL CIIARACTER.--
What asgenerauS sample of humanity
it is that a well-filled diligence carries
otit of the gates of Paris. The moun
tains of luggage upon the !coot, consist
ing of boxes of all shapes and sizes.
does not contain in its numerous strata
of stuffs,and implements, and garments,
rags and fine linen, a greater variety of
dead material than does the threefold in : ,
terior, with its complement of hunta4l
beings, of living character and senti
ment., As to the observation not un
frequently made, that Frenchmen have
less variety of character than ourselves,
it is one which seems to me to have
little or no foundation. Something
there doubtless is of national character
which pervades all classes and all clas
sifications of men; and this coloring,
seen diffused over the mass, makes us
apprehend, a radical similarity which, -
in fact, does not exist. We have only
to become a little more intimate with
the men themselves. and this', national
coloring fades away, while the strong
peculiarities resulting from social posi
tion or individual temperament stand
out in sharp relief. And, in' .general,
I will venture to say of national charac
ter, whatever people may bespoken of,
that one•may compare it to the colours
which the sea bears at different times,
or which different seas` are said to be
distinguished by, viewing the great
surface at a distance, it is blue or green,
or gray ; but take up . a handful of the
common element, and it is an undistin
guishable portion of brackish water.—
It is French, or Flemish, oi• Spanish
nature in the mass, and at T distance;
looked at closer, and in the individual,
there is little else than plain human na
ture to be seen.—Blacktoood.
LIFE AND ITS ILLUSIONS.—We fur
nish a house that our friends may cry
out on our extravagance or bad taste;
we give,dinners,,that our guests may
hereafter find • fault with our cook or
our cellar; we give parties, that three
parts of the company may rail at their
stupidity; we dress, that-our acquain
tance may revenge themselves on our
silks - , by findingfault with our appear
ance ; we marry : if well, it was inter
est—if badly, it was insanity, the die,
and even that is our own fault ; if we
had but done so and so, or gone to Dr.
such a one, the accident would not have
happened. A. man accepts a bill for
his friend. who pays it—the obligation
is held trifling. Whats in a name ?"
He fails, t you have to pay it, and every
one cries out against your folly. Oh,
Life ! what enables us 'to surmount
your obstacles—to endure your disap
pointments—to believe your promises
--but your illusions! -
,THE FARMER.—Henry Clay, in a
letter dated August . 20, 1844. and pub
lished in a coon paper of Bedford of
fast week, says that AGRICUL
TURE in the United States needs but
little direct protection."
We ask the farmer to think of this
vile expression of Henry Clay when
lie is selling his wheat tor 75 cents and
his oats for 18 cents a bushel, and other
products of his farm in proportion.—
Now JAMES K. POLK and the De
mocratic party say, that the farming
above all other interests in this country.
ought to be protected. because the far
mers are, at, last, the great main-stay
of our country. Can Farmers vote for
Henry Clay after boldly telling them
that they need no protection? •We
shall see. •
It would seem that the audacity of
wearing low dresses : was never carried
so far (query, so ?) as at the last ball of
Madame Countess that an
astonished, sortie say eshocked. pro
vincial, having returned to his introdu
cer in a state of great agitation, the lat
ter asked him, with an air of triumph,
if he had ever seen anything like it.—
" No," replied the naif young
" never since I•was weaned."
. 1 , 1 4 E DEVIL koi
lowing iniectlote is too'goA to bO ida :
.
I : .tian who was in . the con - stint tiab
it 'Of goirfo to a ntiighborini, 'taVernT;itt
the country where he '.or
three times, 4 day, for his eon of grog,
happened at the tavern just as a ventril
oquist (who wai travelling) entered the
barroom. ' The man called for grog,
and was. just raising if to( his mouth,
when the ventriloquist threw his voice
around the man's feet like the greivling
of an angry dog. • The man i stopped
raising the tumbler, and lopked around
for the dog. but could se& nqne. He
again attempted to raise the tumbler to
his mouth, which prOdueed a sharper
andlotider growl from the supposed
doe. He stopped again, ,and. became
frightened, and inquired what" that
could ,be ? When a voice froth, the
glass of grog replied, I am 'lint, .and
rum is the DEVIL ! The inan drop',
ped the glass and left thelionSein, great
terror, declaring he would never, taste
another drop. of liquor while he lived.
The ventriloquist soon 'after left the
house without explaining the cause, to
any one. This occurred several years
ago, and report says it his had a very
happy effect in the whole;oeighborhood
where the circumstances actually took
place.
Scratches. • •
This disorder, which of:en afflicts
horses, is occasioned by improper
management, and neglect. Horses
which are allowed to stand to foul sta
bles, are often attacked with the
scratches, more particularly, if their
feed is such as to raider them in the
least feverish. Those that are driven
constantly, when the roads are in bad
condition, then put in their stable with
out having their legs well cleaned, will
be afflicted; sooner or iater,.with the
scratches.
W hen horses have the scratches; they
should be kept in Clean stables,. with a.
plenty of litter ; and their fOod of than
nature that Will keep their bowels lotse.
Their legs should, in the first place, be
washed. quite clean with warm water;
and after that, rubbed over with an oint
ment, prepared by mixing white-lead.
with sweet-oil ; (where sweet-oil can
not be had, linseed•oill may he substi
tuted.) TWo or three applications'vgill:
in most cases effect a cure.
• PURE WATER.—Deity, the manufac
turer ; the ocean, the raw material ;
the sun, the generator of the vapor;
'the skies, the condenser; electricity
and attraction, the distributors, in show
ers and dews so finely atenuated as to
be respired through the pores of the
most delicate plants—rivers and lakes.
so abundantly distributed as to support
not Slily the whole vegetation but the
whole animal creation. It checks and
extinguishes the most destructive etc
ment,i and finds its level between the
tops of houses. Is wants neither steam
boats nor locomotive power to be trans
ported. It cleans and beautifies all na
ture, and is so salubrio - us to man that
it neither disorders the stomach, excites
the passions, nor maddens the brain ;
so necessary to all life, that the hum
blest insect exists not without it. The
loftiest tree, monarch of the forest, and
man, the monarch of all in its absence,
droop their heads on the parched earth
and die.
INSTINCT, SENSATION, PERCEPTION.
--These principles are essentially dif
ferent, they may. indeed, exist con
jointly, but each of then is capable of
emsting separately. Instinct is the
common law or property of organized
matter, as gravitation is unorganized,
and the former bears .the same analogy
to sensation and perception as the lat
ter does to crystalization and affinity. ,
Instinct is the general faculty of the .
organized-mass, as gravitation is of the
unorganized mass ; sensation and per
ception are peculiarly powers or facul
ties appertaining to the first, as crystal
izatiorkand affinity, appertaining to the
second; they can only exist under eer
tam circumstances of the organized or
unorganized matter to vhich they res
pectively belong.—Dr. lv- Good.
MR. CLAY TURNED MORMON.---A. late
number of the Nauvoo Times and
Seasons." contains a letter written by
Henry Clay to the Mormon Fraternity,
with, a view to secure their votes fo:r
himself. From this pernicious letter
we make this brief extract which needs:
no comment.
I have viewed with lively interest,
the progress of the Latter Day
Saints."—Ontario, Messenger.
BUT ONE STRING LEFT.—The De
troit Free Press says Mr. Clay's'
last letter on Atineiatiou; has left the
whigs but one string to their fiddle.--•
A national Bank is now the only tune
they can play; and the people' won't
dance to that." ' ,
THE WESTERN COUNTRY 'SALE.-4)
paper published irti lowa, atates that
forty-one marriageable,maideos recenr 7 .
ly arrived in One batch. Such a spru
cing up," and sue.hA runuing.to and
fro of the old bachelors, was :never
fore seen.
Two Douala. ' A
DAY AyD RoApg
BEEF.—This was the Pron*e of tfie
whigs of 1840., Its fulfilment may be
in the fact that the Workingmen in dif.•
ferent cities,,have been . continually arid
are now in some piac,cs on a ..-strilo"'
or firing waaes'
Vrfghtfil agilnditin
‘F, (fuzing Al4ing - ther,cantinuance of Storms
and Flooder, the `channels of
•
ovn 751etrrx . ntvins
become so obstructed as to afford an, insufficient
outlet for the superabundant waters; we can ex
pect nothing less than 'that the surrounding
•
country will be '
ovinwasuszn wrrn xn}:, PLoon•
In a like manner - with' the hutnan body—if the
Skin, Kidneys, and Bowels, (the ! natural out
'lets for ; •
USEVESS AND vonnvpor nc3fons)
becom eso obstructed as to fail in 'affording .a
full dischargO of' ' those impurities vitllich atv in
'all cases -,
TUE CEISSF. OF SICICAFAS
we surely can expect no other results than that
the whole frame will sooner of later be
OTTit.WHEVIEH WITH DIRT ABE.
As in the first place, if we would prevent an
inundation we must remove all obstructions, to
the free discharge of the superabundant waters.
So, in the second place, if we would Frevent
and cure disease, we must open and keep open,
all the Natural Drains of the body.
WRIGHT'S ITIHAN VEGTTAU4,II PILLS,
Of the North Ameriean College of Health,
will be found one of the best if not the very
REST MEDICINE IN THE WORLD
for carrying out this beautiful and simple theo
ry ; because they completely dense the Stomach.
and Bowels from all Billious Humors and oth
erimpurity, and at the same time promote a
healthy discharge from the Lungs, Skin, and
kidneys; consequently, its all the Nature
Drains are opened,
Disease of every name is literally driven from
_
the Body.
Caution—As the great popularity and
consequent great demand for Wright's Indian
vegetable Pills has raised up a liostof ctiontor
feiters, country agents and storekeepers will be
on their guard against the many imposters - who
are travelling about the country selling, to the
unsuspecting a spurious article for the genuine.
It should bo remembered that all authorized
agents are provided a Certificate of Agency,
signed by WILLIAM 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 describel,
will be known as imposters.
The following highly respectable Store:
keepers have been appointed Agents for the sale
WRIGHT ' S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS,
and of whom it is confidently believed the ge
nuine medicine can with certainty be obtained:
BRADFORD. COUNTY, PA
J.D.& E. D. Mantanye, Towanda
D. Brink, P.M., Hornbrook.
W . & D. 1' .Poracroy, Troy.
Lyman Durfey:Smithfield.
J. J. & C. Warford, Monroeton.
Wm. Gibson, Ulster.
Ulysses Moody, Asylum.
John Horton:Jr.. Terrytown.
Co4ell & Gee, Burlington cornets. •
Beniainia Coolbauah, Canton.
F i llsworth & Co., Athens.
Allen & Storrs, Sheshequin.
Guy Tracy, Milan.
A . 11. Soper, Columbia Flatts.
• Offices devoted exclusively to the sale of' the
medicine wholesale and retail, 228 Greenwich
street, New York, No. 193 Tremont street,
Boston, and 169 Race street, Philadelphia ;
136wAnE OF QOUNTERFtITS.—The public
are respectfully informed that medicine purport
ing to be Indian Pills, made by one 1. 0.
Falck, are not the genuine Wright's Indian
Vagetable Pills.
The only security. against imposition is to
purchase from the regular advertised agents,
and in all cases he particular to ask fur Wright's
Indian Vegetable Pills.; [nril.6m
IMPORTANT INFORMATION..
itT is a prevailing opinion among the enlight
ed Physicians of our country, that Cancer
is a mass of living animalcule, which have ta-
ken,up their abode in the human ifstem. No
matter how small, or how low in the scale of
animated nature, the individual composing
Cancer may be, they were so tenacious of ex
istence, that the knife or' the most powerful
caustic, are the only means by which they can
be removed.
When permitted to remain, they never fail
to multiply and spread to neighboring parts,
committing the Most frightful depredations. un
til death comes to the relief of their victim.—
Worms in children, may be considered some
what analogous. If they are less fatal, they
are infinitely more common ; and if suffered to
remain, produce conseqbences' scarcely less
alarming. If the testimony of medical writers
is to be relied upon, they often produce mania,
apoplexy, epilepsy, palsy,convulsions and many
other diseases equally dangerous, and often fa=
tal. But here the parallel stops, Cancer tieing
one of the most . obdurate diseases, with which
physicians have to contend, while worms" are
easily dislodged by proper remedies.
MERRICK'S TERNIFDGE r
has proved one of the most ifaluableirnedicines
ever offered to the public for, destroying worms
in children. Hundreds of cases might be enti
meratcd, where it has produced the happiest re
sults. It iw a syrup, and therefore easily admi
nistered to children. Price 25 cents per bottle.
THE POCAHONTAS PILL
IN the present age, when " Patent Medi
cines" are so numerous, and their properties so
unblushingly eulogized by their respective pro
prietors, it becomes necessary for the public (to
guard against imposition) to require some au
thentic evidence of their sanative properties.
The Pocahontas Pill is not offered as an an
tidote fort all the diseases to which flesh is heir.
We merely purpose to shoW, by the successive
publication of certificates,.voluntarily 'offered,
that their present popularity is Well founded ;
and, that as a - purgative medicine, the have
proved pre-eminently beneficial, These Pills
are compounded according to the rules of medi
cal science, are entirely vegetable, and may be
safely given tb cleanse the stomach, purify the
blood, remove inflammation, and correct the
morbid secretions, without regard to age, sex or
condition.
' ' Certificate of Mr. Wm. Pollmer, of Turbet,
Northumberland county, Pa., says—" For some
years past, I have been suffering from a severe
and alarming disease of thelivor. Several phy
sicians had prescribed for me. and I had taken
many articles highly recomMended in the papers,
without any' benefit.' About twel*Otionths
ago, I bemusing the Pocahontas Piney am
happy to say, that in a few weeks I fentid - my
disease entirely remnied ; • since which:l . ha'e
heen.free from cough and pain in the aide, and
consider my malady radically cured 4
Price 25 cents per bosr4 :Agentsti the sate
,ofithe above medicine in Bradfoid County ;
, • A. DaMontanye, Towanda ;
• J.J.'& C. Warlord,' Monreetorf;
A .Dewing, 'Warrehharn
Guy Tracey. 'Milan ;
/ George A; Perkins; Athens;
Wm. Gibson, Ulster.
.
'BOOT It; 4 . #0E:1
On my own liontiagain!
1
21 111 116 e.
-* 434 ft.
STEPHEN HATHAWAY info rm ,
public generally' that he is still per
to manufacture, of the best material, and
most substantial and elegant manner, al
6criptiiins of Boots and Shoes.
Morocco, Calf and Coarse Boots and'
Ladies shoes and gaiters ;path's do.
• All work made by me 411 btza kriam
be well made. Call and try.
Country Produce taken% payment fr
Towanda, February 27th, 1844 v.,
Chairs and Bedsteads,
THE subscribers
mtinue to manutar
Ind keep on hand at I,
Id stand, all kW,
;are and Wood 8 1
'hairs.: Also, S e t t ,„
c.:eadlarii:cuhsosrowfeke..e.oilwbuedsizYnli tr;edeßap/111:1TiowP!tl'
TURNING done to order.
TOAIKINS & MAXIMA
Towanda, November 10ih, 1 843.
Dell raad.tlacaLTZZ t ,
BOOT & SHOE MAKING
WILCOX & SAGE h ave a...,
themselves in the Boat and Shook
ing business, in tht borough of Tartan*
door west of. the ;Claremont R(111Fe, and at
a share of public patronage. They intend
a careft I selection of stock, and by an ft 6 ,,
the interests of their customers, to Indent
and durable work as can be tuanufact
this pohion of the country.
They keep constantly on hand, and t a .l
nufacture to order, morocco, calf and e
boots and shoes:3 Ladies' Gathers, al
slips ; children's do. ; gent's gaiters and pi
&c., i s„.„ . • JQHN W. WILCO
PHILANDER SAG
Towanda, May 6, 1844.
fi a Z ALT. a few bags of fine salt for dal
table use, also any quantity of ,
Salt, which we promise to sell as cheat
cheaper than any other merchant in Ts
Call before you buy, at. 3.Brick Roe,
June 28, - 1644. %VALI:IAMB a: CO.
SADDLE, HARNESS
), , - z s
sz2.a3: - eaQa"D3'24
MITE SUBSCRIBER respectfully it.
Ilia old friends and the public gent
that he is now currying on the dumb!
in all its various branches. in the north
the building occupied by . B.Thomas, as
shop, on-Main street, nearly opposite M
store, where he will WI happy to accr
old and new customers.
SADDLES,
BRIDLES,
NIARTINGALS,
HARNESS,
CARPET 13AG
VALI CES,
TRUNKS
1 COLLARS„
'WHIPS &C , &C.
of the latest fashion and hest ninterials gill
made to order on moderate terms for ready
Most kinds ohouutry produce will be
in exchange fur work.
April 17, 1844
A Special Proclamation!
EO. HALSTED, as in duty ho
, returns his sincere thanks to those •
have lavored film with their pauonage du
time past, arid assure all who may feel an i
tereSt in the information, tliat be still rotitin
at the old stand, ready to slisreni.e to the on
all manners, kinds and conditions of Con
tiaparia, Groceriv, Cigars, 4e. t'ir•• at
usual liberal prices, and most tictOmmiau
'terms, to wit—For cash only.
To the Thirsty; lie would say, his SG
WATER is unrivalled.. Small w sti , l r
lions other bevainges are coastanth na fssil.
To,the Hungry, he it preclaimeiittittet
established a d A RKET in the basountd
establishment, where FRESH MEATS.
lions kinds, will he kept constani!y on tan
Towanda, May 6, 1544.
Shaving and Hair Dressit
John Carter, Barber slid Dress,;
RETURNS his thanks to his num
customers, and informs themilvat he
removed his shop to the small building on
north side of the public square, one door sr
of the Exclthrige Hotel, where he will be for.
at all reasonable sours, ready to wait on th.
who may favor him with a call, in the polar
manner possible.
Towanda, May 5, 1 844.
OT .YARDi
and Carpet Warp, Colo
and White this day received at No.
Brick Row.
The Bradford Report
Dl' E. S. GOODDICII AND 505
VW3E I 3 Es
Two dollars and fifty cents per annum, ett
sive of postage. Fifty cents'deducted di
within the year ; and for cash actually it
Vance, otE DOLLAR will be deduted.
Subscribers at liberty to discontinue n
time by paying arrearages.
Advertisements, not exceeding a squat ,
sorted for
.fifty cents; every subseqocot
Lion twenty-five cents. A liberal discount
to yearly advertisers.
Twelve lines or less make a square.
Joh Printing, of every description neatly
expeditiously executed, on new and fashion
type.
a.. Letters on business pretoining to th e
'lice, must come free of postage, to ensue ,111
tion.
AGENTS.
The follciviring gentlemen are antboriird
receive subscriptions tor the Bradford Be
aml;to receipt firkpayments'therefor :
C.M. }hunt cir.;Esu.. .......... : .......
J. R. Cootii Arc: ........... .... Ride rr
Col. W. E. BARTON, ........... Sitt tSr
ilM el '
E.ASPrNWALL .......... ...........
J. Goolintru, . ...................
B. CooLum.an,. .............. .• • •
MEE