El
%Siu . acanotts . .
The Hypocritical Husband.
a , Why _ laziness isn't breakfast
ieidy ?"-
This is the gentleman's first "saluta
tion to the morn," delivered ins tone
of voice admirably expressive - of having
arisen from his couch with a determi
nation of being into particularly ill hu
mor for the rest 4f the day, orins the
saying is, " got.obt of bed wrong end
foremost."
But my dear, it is not late."
Not late! not late! Suppose I
choose to have breakfast a. trice earlier
than usual whenTm half starved. But
people ace ,so infernally lazy in this
house—Ali! here it comes at last!—
The old story—muddy coffee; It is
strange that I can never be allowed a
drop of chocolate of which I am so pas
sionately fond."
d , Well, my dear, why do you not
.mention it before hand ?'
"Why doion never ask me If I
:should prefer it?"
You generally take coffee—even
when we have chocolate upon the ti
lde."
" And what of that! The very rea-.
son why I should prefer now and then
chocolate for a change. At anv rate it
would not give you a great deal of trou
ble to ask my pleasure once in a while.
Who made that fire ? Or rather who
was idotic enough to imagine that, that
pile of green pipe of green logs could
ever be converted into a blaze—l'll be
hanged if the people in this house know
enough to make a fire. Pray can you
inform mg what this dark colored mess
is supposed to represent?
" That, brown bread toast."
I thought ft)! by heavens ! this
was put npon the table expressly
to enrage me—you know I hate the
ambominable stuff I heard some 'one
ring this morning—who was it ?"
" Why that young man,that—what's
his name—who has leen to see you,
you know—l told hict you had gone
out—yon .say he's such a bore. I
knew you wouldn't like to be bothered
with him at breakfast time."
The married Man throws himself in
chair and smites the nnoffending table
with his fist, to the °video% astonilh
tnent or the cups and saucers.
" And who authorized you to deny
me to my friend! Yon are always
making some stupid blunder. I made
a .partimilar appointment with that
young man to see him this morning.—
And you have told him I was not at
home ! It seems to be your sole study
to see what you can do to put me in.
.3
pump.
...Mid in his rage,
,be unconsciously
brings one elbow in ,he
with his
coffee cup—vhich consequently losing
its equilbrium, the contents are duly
delivered upon his brocade dressing
gown.
"There ! Now I hope you are sat
isfied—you have been the means of
ruining my morning gown-, which , cost
me twelve dollars day before yesterday!
"I'm sure I didn't request you to
upiet your coffee."
" But you put me in a passion."
“ I put you in a passion ! You have
been cross as a bear ever since you got
up. ”
" Take care ! Don't you impose too
ouch upon my good nature."
" You're a brute, for all you're so
mighty loving before folks."
" Will you hold your tongue ?"
" Every body thinks you're a pattern
of husband, and that lam the happi•
est wife in the world. Oh !if they
knew how you abuse me when we are
by ourselves."
" Will you hold your tongue ?"
(with a grinding accompaniment of - the
teeth.)
"And yet, before company, I must
pretend to be mightily pleased when
you kiss me—Pah !"
"If you don't hold your tongue this
instant I'll throiv this cup at your head!"
"You d i ve not! you dare not,, you
vile monster !"
Ah ! I'm a monster, am I'm a—"
Whiz! and a'cup is launched at her
head with the very best intentions,
however are frustrated by the lady's
stooping,. with a celerity which could
only have been acquitted by the most
frequented and persevering practice.—
She escapes the missile, but alas ! not
the brutal blow, which speedily fol
lows it, from the hatd hand oethe Hyp
ocritical Husband; who doubtless con
siders it his duty4o punish her for his
having broken his cupi and damaged
his,dressin gown.
Hark ! the door bell- rung, and now
the wife vainly endeavors" to suppress
her tears and sobs-servant announces a
visiter. The hypocritical husband Bp
priiaches her with a threatening air,
says--
44 You're not surely going to blubber
before company! Dry your eyes quick
ly, or else, by heaven as soon as they
are gone resume where I left off."
The visitor is ushered in. The hyp
ocritic,al husband immediately assumes
a cheerful, amiable expression, and pas
ses the usual compliments in , a tone of
singularly sweet s and b ' , elide' modula
tions. The visiter, (a lady) remarking
the appearance or the agitated wife, ex
claims:
4. Bless me ! how pate you look! how
red your eyes are ! Have you been
unwell !"
But our genlionian will not trust to
his wife to reply and hastens to explain
with— • <
Oh nothing .is the matter ! ;She
- sal up very late last night reading—ru
inous to_the eyes you 'know:. I often
tell her: t , My dear, 'yet* abuse 'your
eyesight reading small print by candle
light, but she Won't listerito me; and
you see the'consequence the n?xt morn=
ing, she's pale as aghast, and her eyes
look exactly, if she'd been crying. But
she won't - Clo so again will you, love?
She's promised me to be a good little
girl; haven't you darling ?"
SO saying, the 'affectionate creature
presses hellondly:. •
Fact;
I wish to say a word on the article
of fuel. Frequently, in the papers, I
read an article by some theorist on the
advantage of - seasoning wood for the
use of a 'family'; it is frequently stated
that there is more heat in dry, than in
green wood ; in some, kinds of wood,
,it is evidently case, as in white-pine,
poplar, and some otherst, but with sap
ling oak, as far as my experience goes.
I contend that there is. more•heat in it
when green, than when dry, especiilly
if seasoned out of doors. Frequently
I have had wood dried, out of doors,
iiiiticular old fray oak, that would not
burn nearly so freely as green, taken
directly from the stump.
The sap of trees is composed of
something more than water, as it is
frequently supposed. This is evident
ly, the case with the sap of the rock
maple, the pith-pine, the hr, &c. For
instance, cut two lots of wood; coal or
char one when green, and let the other
dry before charring. The coal from
the green wood will be as much heavier,
as the green wood was, heavier than
the dry, and will substantially beat in
a blacksmith's fire, as much more iron,
and spend as much farther, as it is hea
vier than the other. Of this lam able
to speak from experience; now if the
sap was nothing but water, this, I think,
cbuld not be. 1 have tried wood almoSt
every way. and ' by experience, 1 prefer
the following as the best economy for
the.poor. The - rich may do as they
please.
Select one third,,and never one half
dry, for unless you have a bad stove
indeed, you can cook equally as well,
and be as comfortably warmed, .and
save one quarter of the expense.TEve
,3
ry man that can, should season his
wood, under cover, as its value is much
increased thereby. True economy is
the wealth of the nation.; and it should
be the pride of all our pursuits, the pil
lar of our (*mink happiness ; we ob
'Lain from it most of the means for sup
plying our own wants, "and for being
useful to others. It is truly the poor
man's wealth and capital.
Yours, &c., S. P.
Tha Lion's Roar in tht,posert.
Early in the morning, as soon as.the
sun begins to cast its rays on the sandy
billows of the desert, the loyal animal iri
ses from his lair to sally forth in quest of
prey. His voice may 'be heard in the
distance, it commences with a low mur
muring which gradually increases, until
it at last beomes a fearful and terrible
roar, like the rolling of thunder and is
audible at a distance of two miles. The
whole animal kingdom tremble, and evin
ce the greatest fear when the king of
beasts is heard; the Sheep tremble as if
attacked with ague, placentheir heads to
gether, and endeavor to hide themselves;
the horses break out into a, sweat with
fear; and the dogs hurry away as fast
as they can to fin a place of refuge.--
In fine, all the beasts are seized with the
most unequivocal terror when the lion
makes his approach known. Should a
caravan happen to be near the spot, it is
impossible to keep the cameli together,
they leap about in all directions, and are
scattered abroad under the influence of
fear.
I myself once had an opportunity of
witnessing a scene of this kind. On ar
riving, in my travels at the wells of Sem
meria, we suddenly heard a murmuring
noise afar, resembling the rolling of balls
in an empty barrel ; but we -were soon
acquainted with its true cause when it
gradully increased to the terrible thunder
hke roar. With the first perception of
this noise, the camels belonging to the
caravan suddenly took fright, and in
stantly separated in all directions. The
men and the cases were thrown off, and
if one of the riders happened to keep his
seat at first alarm, he was subsequently
neccessitated to leap down, to avoid be
ing 'felled by the branches of the trees;
for we were unfortunately near a forest
of mimosas, and every one was in dan
gerlof being torn by their spines. This
.confusion, however, did not last long.
for the lion took quite an opposite direc
tion to thee route of our caravan; but a
whole day was lost in collecting the
goodi that had been thrown - off, or torn
down by the trees, and one of the cam
els strayed, to a great distance.
A SOULLESS MANe--0111, West, a
stump orator, wishing to describe his
opponent as a soulliss man, said : I
have heard some persons .hold to the
opinion, that just at the precise instant
after , one human.being dies, another is
born; and that the soul enters and ani
mates the new-born name. Now I
have made particular and extensive in
quiries concerning my-opponent Mar,*
and I find that for some hours previous
m i lls nativity, nobody died? Fellow
citizens, you may draw the inference."
- ,
-The Women of America.
The Rev. John tent!
_of this state;
who during his -travels in England
where he now is, has.delivered a aeries
of lectures' upon the' 'United States.
metes vat in terms of sober justice, his
remarks upon, the character ofthe
lyfashionable toornin ofotiOarge
11 there be any Wilco tinder:the
severity of the charges brought against
this class of females, they-should
memberthat the lecturer grants that na-.
ture has fitted women for higher nod
holier purposes, and that he -emphati
cally keeps in sight, - the noble charac
teristics of the sex, which only false
notions and extraneous circumstances
combine to cover, and thus- to render
women untrue to her better nature.—
But, we are keeping our readers front
the particular extract referred to.---Bos
ion Transcript.
If the reports of these lectures ever
reached America, Mr. Lord ,remarked,
that he hoped the city ladies would
forgive •his saying that his obseivatien
corroborated the statement of all travel.
lers with respect to them. The ladies
of the Americaq cities were beautiful ;
their manners fascinating when one is
acquainted with them; and they were
tolerably accomplished-r-they could
Sing and play, and speak French a lit
tle, dance gracefully, and gossip on
Carlyle anti 'Byron, and Emerson's Es-
says. Sena:: of them too, understood
the last, which was 'wore than some o
the learned men of the states could do:
'They were pleasing and clever, but he
questioned whmher, as a class, they
had -the inclination or ability to enjoy
the hightest form asocial life, or were
fond of domestic pursuits and pleasures.
They were thoughtless; gay, extrava
gant, and superficial. Their, manners
were always cold_at firSt, nor did they
always become cordial after the first in
troduction. All foreigners spoke of
their coolness; and cold they were.—
They were educated to- trifles, and tri
fles pleased them When they ought to
be occupiedin higher pursuits. They
leave school early, marry early, and
frequently go to the boarding house be-
cause they were not domestic in their
tastes. All were not of this character;
there were glorious exceptions, but the
class he referred to, were those Vsho
wished'to be thought fashionable, and
fashion chills the heart and narrows the
mind. The fashionable women of the
American cities did more to encourage
the imitation of European follies and
fashions, to create a mock aristocracy,
and to pander to silly and ruinous
tastes, than any other class. He hop
ed that he was mistaken ; but he did
think that American ladies in respect
able circles must reform, or else they
would lead to degeneracy and folly.—
The sensible men in cities do not like
to marry city ladies, and he knew of
an English firm so impressed with the
extravagance of the ladies of New York
that it refused to employ an scent in
America, should he marry an Ameri
can lady. He (Mr. Lord) was
sure the extensive tastes of these ladies
did not make them happy, indeed he
had heard ladies deplore these tastes,
and even eloquent against the eVils of
factitious city life, yet so much under
the influence of worldly friends, or daz
zled by the whirl around them, that
hey themselves fell into the vortex
hey condemned. Woman loves not
these things naturally ; her tastes are
naturally simple; and it is a shame
that she should ever be found untrue
to herself, her better feelings and judg
ment.
He was persuaded that the infant ar-
istocracy, of America , -the frequent fail
ures in business, the worldliness of
people in cities, and their foolish extrav
agance. were much owing to the de
fective education of fashionable ladies.
Where these tastes were acquired, he
knew not. They did not learn them
from the puritans, the Dutch, the Eng
lish—for nothing pleased him so much
in the English as the comparative ab
sence of these folliei amongst the mid
dle classes. They must have learned
them from the foolish novels whihh in
undate the land, from . dilettanti (*el
len, and from what was supposedf to
exist in aristocratic circles, in England
and France. Europe was venerated
and imitated; but why did the Ameri
cans imitate its worst follies, and disre
gard those things most worthy oftimita-
tion ? These evils were however, 'al
ready seen and lamented, and an evil
admitted was, half removed. He was
sure that American women would yet
be true to their noble nature, and con
sistent with the the institutions of their
favored country. But these evils did
not exist to the same extent in the coun
try as in the city; and in the latter
they often arose from the easewith which
people could support themselvei and
were s often errors rather that vices.--
Men
Men i ndulged and made dolls of women,
because they loved and venerated them;
erring in the mistaken kindness of their
idolatry. They spent fortunes on the
education of their daughters, and their
error was in not selecting judicious
teachers. Woman is ethyial with all
her faults,thoughtlessenss is her greatest
error in the United Statis, and extrav
agance her greatest misfortune. Even
when frivolous, she was not so much
so as the gentlemen who surrounded
her and courted , her smiles'. Even .
when living in a City, she is generally
More. appreciating than: brothels, and
with all 'her faults even the - noblest,
truest, best ; her defect is in her educa
not in her soul; - 'and if she is flat
tion,
tered because - shell Jitantiful; and 'hu
mored because Alin js[e , doll. she is' al
-so honored because. her , heart is pure,
hei impulse generous; and her intellect
appreciating. Woman. • even when
most perverted, • will stilt nobler than
the Men Who surrounded _ : her. These
remarks on.womeaapplY chiefly to the
cities, especially the which; he
had pointed out; but-only a. sayalrpart
of the popfilation dweil in the cities-.
the greatbody of the people Jive in the
country ; and to the. CountrY, therefore,
we should took, if We would see' the
true genius of the nation, and thelspir
it of prevailing institutions. If tourists
would say less of New. York, Philhdel
phia, Boston, and Cincinnati, and ex
tend their remarks to the bulk 'of the
people, altogether diftetent impress*
would be conveyed.
Work. for ;Children: I
- t• ;
There is uo greater delbet in educating
children, than neglecting to accustom
them to, workA It is an evil that attach
es most to large towns and cities.. Chil
dren suffer much from it. The parent
never considers whether the child's work
is necessary or not to the child. Noth
ing is more uncertain than their:future
independence and comfort—much de
pends on being accustomed to work=
accustomed to provide for the thousand
constantly recurring wants that nature
entails on us..
If this were not so, still it preserves
them from bad habits—it secures .their
health—it strengthens both, mind and bo
dy, it enables them better tobear, the
confinement of, the school , room, ' and it
tends more than, any thing else te give,
them just views of life.
It is too often the case that children,
provided they spend a half dozen hours
of the day at school, are permitted to
spend the rest ,as they please. Thus
they grow up in the world without a
, knowledge of its toils and cares. They
view it through a false medium. They
cannot appreciate the favors you below,
as_ they do not know the toils they cost.
Their bodies and minds are enervated
and they are constantly exposed to what.
ever vicious associations are within their
reach. The daughter probably bpeomes
that pitfable helpless object, a novel read
ing girl: The son, if he surmount the
consequences of your neglect, does it
probably after his plans of life are fixed,
and when knowledge, for one' of its im
portant objects, comes too late. No
man or Woman is fully educated if net
accustomed to manual labor. 'Whatever
accomplishment they posses whatever
their mental training, a deductionsnust
lie made for ignorance of that iMpettant
chapter• in the world's great book.
It is easier to bring up a dozen child
ren right, than to reform one block-head.
AN IRISH Iri sh
o editor in
Ballyshannon, in the northwest part of
Ireland. was one day excessively men",
pied ; in fact he had worked harder than
- usual, ?for the mail had failed. At 31
o'clock at night the " devil " came to
him and stated that they still wanted
three sticks "to fill up.. " OA," said .
the editor, " I'm tired out completely.
Tell Mr. McMahon, the dark, to write
an account of the murthur of a natural
born babe by its unnatural mother, in At
laintra." Away went the "devil," and
returned in about twenty minutes, sta
ting that there was half a stick wanting.
" What, again ?" said the editor, " may
the devil fly away with the paper. Tell
the dark to , contradict the report." This
was done, and the paper went to press,
much to the consolation of the editor.
CLAY AND RANDOLPIL.--Mr. Clay, du
ring the course of a discussion in the H.
of Representatives, had taken occasion to
say that-4 , for all his professions of De-
Acracy, every tone knew .that the gen
tleman from Virginia, was personally
and practically the veriest aristocrat i in
the house ;" to which Mr. Randolph,
pointing that terrible finger of 'his at the
unfortunate object of his sarcasm, replied;
4 , If a man's principles are to be at all
determined brthe company he keeps,
then surely does the charge of aristocra
cy apply far mo i re forcibly to the gentle r
man from Kentucky they myself. Sir,
he passes his nights in the company of
Kings, Queens, and Knaves."—N. Y.
Morning News..
ANOTHER POLE Dowx.—A Pole was
found lying on \.the sidewalk. in New
Orleans, a few days since. an
Pica
yune says It was , neither an ash pole
nor a hickory pole, i but a Polish Pole,
whose name was Stephen Kosciusko.
Freedom did not shriek when he fell,
but a member of the temperance' socie
ty said— , La, ,me ! see' the effects - of
runr!"' -
ADVICE TO A lIIIOTHER.—A Child iS
born. Nowtake the germ and make it
a bud of moral beauty • Let the dews
of knowledge and the Lght of virtue,
wake in it the richest fragrance and in
purest hties—and,'above all, - see that
you keepits face and frock clean.
§`Acactous Doo.L--There is a dog
at Flushing, New,York, who has a pre
dilection for rat catching. He butters
die end of hislail and thrusts it into the
hole of such vermin and catches - them
when they make,, their apPearanci to
nibble at hi - -nen& ' ilt is;a'Most
remarkabli.
A Nor 'but
.
never wise, !or good, yvithaut taking
pains for it.
Mfglit'i Yegitable Indian Pilll, T
•
wp, atitivit dining the continuance of Storms
I and Floods, the channels of
. ,
become so obstructed as to afford an insufficient
outlet for the superabundant waters, ye asp ex
pect nothing less than that the surrounding
country will be ! ,
orstrwaamite WITIt 'OE FLOOD.'
'ln'a like mailner with-the himan body-;--if the
Skin, Kidneys., and Bowels,. (the natural out
lets for
..
eSSLESS,ALID CvitaDrc Hyag“. -
11S) -
beeom so "obstructed as to fail in affording's
fall dischargla of #l6.se irapuriiiag which are in
all discs 4 : • -
we stnely can expect no other restitts . than that
the whole frathe will sooner or later be_
orsawnsratari wrrii nisiasv:
As in the first place, ,if we ;would prevent an
inundation we musfremoveill obstructions, to
the free diteharge of the supeabundant waters.
So, in the second - place, if ice would prevent
• and eine disease, we must open and keep open,
nil the Natural Drains Of the; body:
watoirr's
r
Of the North.:44ineriean College f Health,
will be found-one of the best if tot the; very
VEST MEDICUSIiIS TUE WOULD . •
for carrying out this beauqul and simple then-
ry ; because the3kcompletely , iclense t(ze Stomach
and
. Bowels frosii all Billios Humors end oth
er impurity, and at the same time promote a
healthy discharge from . thi;•Lung4, Skin, arid
Kidneys; consequently, ati all the Nature
Drains are opened,
Di.4ease of every name is literally driven froth
4 the Body:
Caution--As the great popularity and
consequent great demand for Wright's Indian
Veietabld Pills has raised Up a host of cuoritor
feiters, country agents and StorekOpers will be
on their guard against the many iMposters who
are travelling about the country selling to thb
unsuspecting a spurious article forilie genuine.
It.should be remembered; that all authorized
agents are provided a Certificatejof Agency,
signed by WILLIAM. WainuT, Vice President
of the N..A.College of Health. Consequent
ly, those who offer Indian Vegetable Pills, and
cannot show a Certificate, es above described,
will beitnown as imposterS.
The following highly 'respeCtable .Store
keepers have been appointed Agents for the sale
of
• r "
WRIGHT'S IMHAN VEHETAI4.'S ILLS,
and of whom it is confidently believed.tbe ge
nuine, medicine can with certainty be obtained:
.BRADFORD COUNTY, PA.
.J.D.& E. D. Montanye, Torianda.
D. Brink, P.M., liorubrook.
S. W & Trq.
Lyman Durfey, Smithfield.
J. J. & C. Warford, Mdnroetin.
Wm. Gibson, Ulster.
Ulysses Moody, Asylum' ?
John Horton Jr.. Tarrytown.
Coryell & Gee, Burlington comers,
Benjamin Coolbaugh, Canton'.
L. S. Ellsworth & Co.,,Athens.
Allen & Storrs, Sheshequin.
Guy Tracy, Milan.
A .R.Soper, Columbia Flans.
Offices devoted exclusively to the sale of the
medicine - wholesale and retail, 226 Greenwich
street, New York, No. 198 Trgniont street,
Boston, and 169 Race street, Philadelphia.
Bawanr. OF Covcrerirm.rsz.==the public
are respectfully informed that medicine purport.
ing to be Indian Pills, made by one V. 0.
Faith, are not the genuine Wright's Indian
Vegetable Pills.
The only security against imposition is to
purchase from the regular advertised agents,
and in all cases be particular tb Mk for Wright's
Inch - an Vegetable Pills. , [nol.6m
IMPORTANT INFORMITION.
ir T is a prevailing opinion am o ng the enlight,
ed Physicians of our country, that Cancer
is a mass of living anipalcule,which have to
up their abode in the human system. No
matter how small, or how !owl 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, aro the only means byilivhiCh they can
be removed.
When permitted to remain, they never fail
to multiply and spread to neighboring parts,
committing the most frightful depredations, un
*l',;,death comes to the relief of their victim.—
Worms in children, may be considered some
what analagous, If they are less fatal, they
are infinitely more common; and if suffered:to
remain, produce consequences scarcely less
alarming. If the testimony of medical writers
is to be retied 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 neing
one of the most obdurate diseases, with which
physicians have to contend,; while worths are
easily dislodged by proper remedies.
• - NIRRICK'S TERMIRUGE,
has proved one of the most lialuable.medicines
ever offered to the publib for:destroying Worms
in children. Hundreds ef cases might be enu
merated, where it has produced the happiest re
sults. It is a syrup, and therefore easily °dint
nisterediochildren. Price 25 cents per bottle.
THE POCAHONTAS' PILL.
Is the present - age; , when " Patent Medi
cines" are so numerous, an&their properties so
unblushingly eulogized by their respective, pro
prietors, it becomes necessati for the public (to,
guard against imposithM) to require some au
thentic evidence of their sanative properties. •
The Pocahontas Pill is not offered as an an
tidote• for all the diseases to which flesh is heir.
We merely purpose to' shoW, by thesuccessive
publication of certificates, voluntarily offered,
that their present popularity is well founded ;
and, that as a purgative Medicine, they have
proved pre.:emintpitly beneficial. These Pills
are Compounded according th, the rules of medil
cal science, are .entirely ;vegetable,. and may be
safely given to cleanse the Stomach, purify Ihe
blood, remove infimmation, and correct the 1 1
morbid secretions, without regard to age, sex or
condition. • • • ,
Certificate of Mr. Wm. Vollmer, of Turbet,
Northumberland county, Pe., says—" For soine .
years past, I have been suTering from a severe
and alarming disease of the fiver. Several phy
sicians had prescribed for me, and I had tares
many articles highly rex° m inended in the'papers,
without any benefit: About twelve months
ago, I began using theX'ociihontas Pills, and am
happy to say, that in.a feW , weeks I found my
disease entirely rernoveil;;;since which I have
been free from cough and pain in the side, and
consider my malady inditillly cured:"
,Price 25 cents pet bos. - - Agents for the sale
Of the above mediciniin lirtulford County '
A. D.BfontanYe, Towanda; ' •
.1..1:& Wirfoio,llpmelon ;"
A.Dawing, Warrenhani;
-:Guy Tracey:at* t- • -
• George A. I*kb:ti t Athens;
Wm .Gibisiti; Ulsi. 12-614
Mil
otrn xrcurr RIVERS
raErcizsr or ster.wtss :
BOOT & SHOE M'AXING.
On my own hooks' ignin
6111116` •
41" 1
; .•
STEPHEN HATHAWAY wp m ,
ptiblie generally that hl is still prep,;
to manufacture, of the best material, awl i n t )
most substantial and - elegant wa fter,
scriptions of Boots find Shoes. . •
morocco. Calf and Coarse Boots and Qhi
Ladies shoes and gaiters t - youtb's do.
All work made by me will be ststraited
•be welt made: Call and try.
Country Produce taken in payment fo r wr
Towanda, February 27th, 1844.
Chairs and Bedsteads,
,THE anlmeriben ail
Infinite to instief ick
id keelson hand
Id stand, all kW,
:arie and 'Wood
hairs.At sa , s ettee ,
irions kinds, and B,
steads of every desetip,
/hid vie oral nab, k
cash or Countty Pt*
done to order,
TOMKINS de MAKINFAV,
Towanda, November 10th. 1843
, ZitalY 'ea'2l l- ` 7
.trklaasfe 4
BOOT & SHOE MAKIN(
cox & SAGE Ev e
assoriati
W i t ‘ hemselves in the Boa atotShoe
hit
ing business, in the borough of Torranda, of
door west of the Claremont /loose, and wifat
a share of public patronage. They intend I
a careful - selection.of stock, and by attenticsi
the interests of their customers, to makes, 4 ,
and durable work as can be manutichat
this portion of the country.
They keep constantly on hand, and still
nufacture to order, morocco, calf and ,
boots and shoes; Ladies' Gaiters, shoes
slips; children's do.; g ear's gaiters and put.
,&c., &c. JO HN W. WILCOX,
PHILANDER UGH.
Towanda, May 6. 1844.
ALT. a few tngs of fine salt fOr dairy
table use, also any quantity of Mum
Salt, winch we promise to sell as:cheap if at
cheaper than any other merchant in Towr
Call before you buy, at tio. 3.Brick Row.
June 26,1844. NV .11 : BAIRD & CO.
SADDLE, HARNESS &
~.
~'~~~:t Q~~~ ~a
/NIHE SUBSCRIBER respectfully,
his old friends and the public get
that he is now• carrying . on the above but
in at! its various branches, In the north too
the building occupied bj , B.Thomas, as eJ
shop, on Main street, nearly opposite Me
store, where he will be happy to ace'
old and new customers.
SADDLES, CARPETBAG
BRIDLES; VA LI CES,
NIARTINGALS, TRUNKS
HARNESS, COLLA RS„
IV HIPS A: C , AtC..
of the latest fashion and test materiali will
made to order on moderate terms for ready pi
Most kinds of country produce will be , /
in exchange for work..
April IT, 1844
A Special Procluaation!
O. HALSTED, as in duty Loc
4 • returns his smcere thanks to those si
have favored him with their patronage de
time past, and assure all who may feel an is
terest in the information, that he still remind
at the old stand, ready to dispense to them
all hammers, kinds and conditions of Con,
tionpries, Grbeeries, Cigar:. kt..fc., st
usual liberal prices, and most •atcommodati
terms, to wit—For cash' only.
To the Thirsty, he would say, his Sgi
WATER is unrivalled. Small beer and
rious other bevas ages -ate constantly en hoc
To the.. Hungry. be it, pthelaimeLihiL be
established a MARKETin the hasty% of
establishment, where FRESH MEAT.sI
rious kinds, will be kept constantly nn han
Towanda, May 6, 1844. •
Shaving and Hair Dressing
Jolla Carter, Barber and Hair Dram
ETURNS his thanks to his flumes
. eustomers, and informs them that bel
removed his shop to the small building oal
north side 'of tb'e public square, one door v
of the Exchange Hotel, where be will be fog
at all reasonable hours. ready to wait on
who may favor him with a call; in the pat
manner possible.
Towanda, May 5, 1 844 .
IIOT.YARN and Carpet Warp, Cok
arid White this day received at Icai
Brick Row.
The Bradford (Report
BT a, C. BOODRICH AND SOS
Qa~~ $
79f0 aaalS Ewa fifty cents perannum,ei
sive of postage. Fifty'cents deducted if+
within thin year ; and for cash actually ;
vance,oxs notran will be deduted.
Subscribers at liberty to discontinue .
tine by paying arrearages.
Advertisements, not exceeding a sql
netted for fifty cents; every subsequent
tion twenty-five cents. A liberal discount
to yearly advertisers.
Twelve lines or less make a sqnare.
Job Printing, of every ifescription read
expeditiously executed, on new and fashi °
type
-o:7letters on business pietaining to t
fice, must come free; of postage, to e nsure
don'.
AGENTS
The following gentleriten are Whorl
receive subscriptions for the Bradford Be,
and to receipt-for Payments.therefor •
C. H. Hawing, Esq. - .
J. R: Coor.outou, .. ..... •• •
Col. W. E. .........
E. Aser.wwAtz„
J. E. Goonnten,....,
B. COOLILIVOH,
JERE CULP
.Bid 4
Smilfi s