Wsfeccanents.
A Silva Mille.
in days gone by, there lived in the
far famed." Queen" city (Cincinnati) a
silversmith who had accumulated a for
tune through means known only to him
self. Ile was a regular Shylock, and
we well remember, When quite' a boy,
to have incurred his displeasure by ac
cidentally, bringing a ball in contact
with his bow window, and brealthag_a
pane of glass, for which juvenile .mis:
chance we took from him a fina troun
elms: and had to shell out, - by virtue of,
a writ of scolactorum, a real Mexican.
ran article which in those days would
keep a mart from starving at least a
month.] But to my yarn. This sil
ver,gitoiler waxed old and rich; yet not
a child had he to leave his spelter to
when .he should " shut& oil this mot.
tal coil," and prepare to settle a stand-,
ng account iteltad with the other world
which we have nothing to do with at
present.
One day, .while the old codger was
reclining in his maple bottomed chair,
looking over his specs, and dreaming,
doubtless, of some chemical process by °
ythich he could; like alchymists of old,
convert everything he touched into gold,
tap on.his,door aroused him front his
lethar'y, and expecting i - fat customer
he quickly rose. In stalked a six foot
Buckeye, with a broad-brim Med wool
fiat, and a back-woods manner which
seemed to indicate that he knew no
more of the niceties around him than . a
Malay Indian. After surveying the
prospect a . tboment, lie said.
" Stranger ! are you the fellers what
knows what's silver ?"
Certainly, sir, if twenty-five car's
working can ,rive me any knowl& s ,.lge
of it."!
" \Val, so I thought, for so everybody
tell'd me, and that'S the cause I've
come 45 miles, through mud and rain,
to-see you,"—at the same time taking
off his beaver, and bending his masta
don body into the chair in a slautindic
ular sort of manner. The Buckeye
continued, Calmly.
" You knows that I buy'd fifty acres
of land in Butler county, and lire on
Snake Creek, just alongside the Fork.
%Val, some of the :ground was good.
and some wasn't, and so poor that it
wouldn't raise yeller raters; 'wal, one
day me and one of our people went a
fishing in Snake Creek, and before we
went, we goes to (lit* some worms for
bait, when Bill BI ck \says let's turn
this log over, and fund -this 'ere
piece. which the minister says looks
like sikKer."
The eyes of the old man brightened
extending his hand he took.the uncouth
lump, wipid his specs, and with a trem
bling hand quickly rose, without notic
ing his guest, walked into another room,
and returned in five minuteg.
" You
,say you found this on your
ground."
‘• Yes, and I have dug up such lumps
afore."'
Is there plenty of it r"
I es, kits of it'."
" The old man stood in silence some
time, and at last said,
My dear friend, this resembles sil
ver, and if you will show me the place
you got it from I will decide. upon it."
‘. WA, if you'll get into that wagon
out there I'll drive you there in a little
Thank yon, start immediately,
For I want to know for 'your satisfac
tion of the quality and the extent of
this ore." •
In they Went—off they drove=--and
early the - nest morning came to Snake
Creek. The silver-smith;t was shown
the identical spot where the lump was
found, when, after carefully examine
the ground, he said,
You say that you've dug up more
of this stuff here ?"
6• Sartir just wait till I get a pick
axe and show you."
Bringing, his pick, the fellow begun
digging, apparently without casting his
eye on any particular spot, when to
another lump of larger size came up;
the old man trembled at this evidence
of a mine of pure silver!
That's hof half, it's all about heret'
said his companion. moping off in anoth
er direction, and digging again. The
silversmith followed with a quick step,
and the woodhian, after swinging his
pick a short time, brought forth anoth
er lump ! and still another ! Taking
the old man 'round the 'field, he dug
up the same Stuff in every direction !
This was enough to satisfy Old Nick
himself and the old man at last said
" Young 'man, this stuff might be
made of some value to one who under
stands, smelting it, , but-as it is of no val
uer to you I would advise you to sell it."
"Yes, but it's so poor . ground that
nobody buy it."
"'What did you pay rot it t" said the
old man.
Fifty dollars."
give you a hundred."
Val. now, that's fair. I think
jest_go and ask the old woman."
He went into his cabin, and returned
in a minute, saying :
• Stranger, guess I won't sell out
now for there's no more ground about
here for sale, and the Old woman says
shi. wont move aura) , front her People."
The silversnaifit was fired avant The
prospect he. had of grasping the , rich
treasure. and went on. offering the fel-
low a higher and higher price, until he
reached a thousand. • Buckeye went to
the cabin again. but-shortly. returned:
- Chn't stand, it, stranger. The old
woman Wont say 376.9;- and" there's no
use in tryiui . to make her.
This but .made the avaricious-silver
smith more fUrious. and after expostit.
iating for sothe time with the couotry
man. he•said:
Go and tell your wife
. that I will
give her 52000 for This tract."
He went again,. and soon .returned
with a smile on his phiz that plainly
told of his. success. •
Wul s . stranger, I'll tell you what—
the old woman says if you'll plank us
S3OOO wheelers down, •and let us live
there till we can move, she'll go it."
•' Agreed ?" said the voracious 'silver
smith—a contract was at once made—a
bill of sale drawn up by the
and a check on Nick• Biddle given for
the amount, which the countryman
soon sold for the ready.
They parted—the silversmith to the,
city, and the settler in his cabin.
Two days after, the silversmith re
turned' with a host of miners, and com
menced operations on a grand scale,
but after digging some hours without
finding ny lumps, a feeling of appre
hension began to take hold of them
—the silversmith grew pale, and trem
bling with fear and suspense, he walk
ed straight to the woodman's cabin, and,
inquiring for the country, found him
seated quite contsntedlyi by a large fire,
smoking his pipe.
". Good morning, sir—J. have come,
sir—have had my. men at work five
hours, sir—and have found none of that
are you showed me ?" •
Wel, now, do tell us !" said the
fellow cooly, "for there must be TWO
MORE LUMPS about. I know I
planted SEVEN in all, and we only dug
up FIVE!"
The remainder may be easier con
ceived than described.
Nati. tio, it.
Never ask the age of an unmarried la
dy when she passes five and twenty.
Never show your, protested bill to a
man you want to borrow money from.
Never expose your poverty to a:rich
relative if you would have him treat3;ou
as a cousin. y.
Never absent yourself from churCh, if
you hare any thoughts of marryihg a
widow of religious turn of mind.
Never 'omit to boast of being a-good
shot- =- a candle 6nufer at ten paces.—
when, in the society of bucks of blood,
if you have any antipathy to - fighting a
duel.
Never let it come to the ears of a rich
and childless relative that you secretly
pray for his sudden, premature dissolu-
Never tell a man he's, a cursed fool ;
in the first place he 'won f t believe you ;
and in the next place, you make him
your enemy:
Never speak of a gallows to a man
whose father or grandfather has been
hanged, nor cif the corruption of office
holders to a Government defaulter.
Never speak of the .. time that tried
men's souls" - to one .of Tory ancestr, ,
nor of the batttle of New Orleans to one
who thinks the army of England invin
cible.
Never attempt to quiz a man in com
pany who; iniglit retort by. kieking!you
down stairA.
, Never let your friend know, when
you drop in to take a friendly dinner
with him, that your landlady 6' blocked
the game " on you, because you had not
paid her your last week's beard.
Never wear'a bad coat while you•can
‘, run your face" with your tailor.
Never requbst your wife (if you have
one) to be silent, because it's asking an
impossibility.
Never impose secrecy on a man to
whom you communicate any thing in.
confidence ; he is sure to tell it to some
friend if you do. :
Never take a newspaper.without pay
ing for it ; 'it is the shabbiest act you
could possibly be guilty of.
A GOOD JOKE.--The followinglaugh
able hit was got off by the editor of the
Liberty Standard. A. joke's a joke
and so we give it a place:
, Whigs are loud for the protec
tion of wool on a sheep's back, bnicare
nothing for a when on a man's head."
OLE BULL..--." I'd give anything to
hear Ole„ . Bull," , said an. up-country
lass. to her tier lover, an evening or 1.10
since.
"'Smell," answered he, as dad'sigot
an Old brindle chap, and you can hear
him beller almost any time you like."
FIURAISILITY OF CEDAR.--A cedar
shingle put on the barn' of Ensign Abel
Bliss, Wilbraham, in May. 1840, • and
taken off by his grandson John Bliss,
July oth 1844 ; and making it .104
years old, and yet but little rotten.
4 , 1 bow at beauty's -shrine," as the
girt said When she courtesied to the
looking glass.
Many people aropraised for a giddy
kind of good,humory‘Chich is as much
a, virtue .as drunkenness.
Million§ for cue fence;" is the nig
ger said. when the ball chased him
across a ten acre lot.
Dr. Franklin said Letimaz is the time
for doinglmmething useful,; this .leisure
the ililligent man will obtain. but the 11-
zrtntm never ; so that as Poor Richard
Lace, A life of leisure and a life or lazi
ncslare two things.
•
SIIERIFF'S'
iriittie of a, Writ of a Levari ;Facies Lae*
jup ettfroni the court: of Cominon . :.pletis •of
Bradford 'County; to nie'diretted, I ishallespose
to public inifeat. the house of War.,llooes
in the Borough of Towanda,- on Monday the'
3d day of Febriary nixt. at one o'clOck
apiece or parcel of lend lying and being in the,
township of Wells.. ark county of Brad , .
ford, beginning at a prisrcerrner in the eastern
boundary line of the said larger-tract 'thence by
fend granted by Halinan Keeler and wife to
the said William B. Knapp north eighty. seven
degrees west one hundred and twenty perches
to a post corner in the western boundary line
of said larger tract; thence by the same south
one degree west twenty five: perches to a post
corner; thence by land conveyed to Rebecca
Horton eighty seven degrees _east one hundreds l
and ninety two perches in the eastern bounds
ry line aforesaid, thence by the same north 3°
east 25 perches to the beginning. Coinaining
twenty-eight acres and allowance, being part of
a tract called Ryeland.
ALSO_:—That certain other piece or parcelof
laud situate in Said township, beginning at a
post in the eastern bounday line of the original
larger lot or tract, thence cy land of Samuel
Gaylord north 87° west 196 5.10 perches to a
post cott er, thence south 87° east 194 perches
to a post corner in' the eastern boundary line
aforesaid, thence extending by the same - north
3° east 58 perches to the place of beginning.
Containing sixty.seven acres, ea the usual al
lowance for roads &c. with a framed house and
occupied as a house of public entertainment,
and framed barn with an open shed attached
to the same, one building formerly used as, a
blacksmith shop, now used as a horse shed, and
a shall orchard thereon, about sixty' acres im
proved.
Seized and taken in execution at the suit of
Henry T. Benedict ,vs. Wm. R. Knapp.
J. N. WESTON, Sheriff.
TherilT'svOffice,
Towanda, December 30, 1844. i
SHERIFF'S SALES.
MOV virtue of sundry writs of Vend. Expo.,
issued fiorn the court of common pleas
of Bradford county, to me directed, I shall ex
poiie to public sale at the house of Wm. Briggs
in the Borough of Towanda, on Saturday' the
18th day of January, neat at one o'clock
P. M., the following described piece or parcel
of land situate in Troy township and boun
ded on the west by A. D. Spalding and Hiram
Pierce ; on the north by lands of Jerre Adams,
A & C. Fitch & Co., E. C. Oliver and Alma
reon Herrick ; on the era by land of C. Paine
and Thomas H. Gustin ; and on the south by
lands of Lewis H. Fitch, John E. Goodrich
and Thomas H. Gustin. Containing one hun
dred acres of land or tlereahouts with about
saventy acres improved with a small orchard,
a framed house and barn and saw mill and out
houses thereon erected.
Seized and taken in execution at tho suit of
0. R. Ballard vs. Seely Mann.
ALSO—A certain farm or tract of land situ
ate in Asyum township Bradford co., hounded
north by lands of G. M. Hollenback and Sam.
H. Butler; south by land of Thomas Ingham;
and east by tracts formerly called the Church
lands. Containirig two hundred acres or there
abouts with one framed house, one framed barn,
one saw mill and orchard with thitty or forty
acres improved.
Seized and taken in execution at the suit of
C. F. Welles Jr. vs. Seymour Beeman.
ALSO—A piece or parcel of land situate in
Monroe t.lwnship bounded on the north by
Timothy Alden ; on the east by Eleazor Sweet;
on the south by jra C. Fowler dee'd; on the
west by the Towanda creek. Containing
about sixty-four acres all improved, one frame
house 32 by n one frame barn and small orch
ard thereon.
Seized and taken in execution at the suit of
J. P:Kirby vs. G. H. Bull 4- A. L. I Iranmer
administrators of Jacob Arnout dec'd.
ALSO—A piece or parcel of land situate in
Burlington township and bounded on the north
by land of Jeremiah Traverse and others; east
by lands of Wm. Knapp, Rundall, B.Lane, J.
Wilcox, and Sugar creek ; on the west by, land
of John Black, A. Laneb, and 'Wilcox 4 Soper.
Containing one hnndred and twenty six acres
Inure or less with two dwelling houses, one
double saw mill, one single saw mill, one grist
mill, one barn and shed and other out buildings
thereon erected with about seventy five acres
improved.
Seized and taken in execution at the suit of
M. C. Mercur's use vs. Asahel Smith and J.B.
Bacon.
ALSO—A piece or parcel or parcel of land
situate in the township of Wells, bounded on
the north by land of. Caleb Lawrence ; east by
the public highway; south by lands of Oliver
Beardsley, and west by land of Henry Burs.—
Containing fifty eight acres about twenty two
acres improved a small framed house and a
small orchard thereon.
Seized and taken in execution at the suit of
E. C. Oliver vs. Joseph H. Beers.
ALSO—A lot of land situate in Canton tp.
and bounded on the south by the Towanda
creek ; on the west by lands of 0. P. Ballard ;
on the north by Silas Smith and Charles'Stock
well and on the east by Charles Stockwell.—
Containing seventy one and a half acres with
about filly acres improved with a framed house
and framed barn and orchard thereon.
Seized and taken in execution at the suit of
0. P. Ballanl's vs. Sullivan Hickok.
ALSO—A piece parcel or lot of land situate
in the 430r0. of Athens bounded north by Ches•
ter Park; went by Main street; sauth by Pat-
rick, Clapp 4. Satterlee ; east by J. di W. Ken-
dall, with a framed dwelling house, containing
one fourth of an were more or less.
Seized - and taken in execution at the suit of
John Spalding vs. 0. R. Tyler administrator
of D. M.: Cook, (lea.
ALSO—By virtue of a writ of Fi. leer
trin tract 'of land called Cato, surveyed to Geo.
Castator, situate in Bradford County, begin
ning at a hemlock sapling, thence by land of
Peter Hampton north 61° we6t.160 perches to
a post, thence . by land of Jonathan Hampton
south 29° west 424 perches to e post, thence
by land of Henry Hardy and Stephen Hollings
worth south 61° east ' l6O percheslo a post, and
thence by land of Joseph Castator north 29°
east 424 perches to the beginning. IQont3ining
400 acres and'allowance.
ALSO—A certain tract of land called Fair
field, surveyed to Peter !Seely, situate on the
waters of Towanda creek, Bradford county, be
ginning at a post, thence by lands of Jonathan
Hampton north 29° east 424 perches tea sugar '
sapling, thence by lands ; of IV athanHaga north
61° west 160 perches to a post, thence by land
of Andrew Siddons south 29 0 west 424 perches
'to a post, and thence by land of Joshua Cooley
and Henry Hardie south 61° east-160 perches
to the beginning. Containing 400 acres, and
allowance. '
ALSO—A:terlain tract of land called. Ca -I
pud, surveyed to 'Joshua Cooley, situate 'on the
widens of . Towanda creek, Bradford contity,te ?
ginning at a post, thence by land.of Peter Si*
ly, Andrew Skidons and George SiddQns nerds'
61 0 west 320 perches to a post,thence by land
of Paul Moore south 29°, ,west 212 perc h es toa,
birch; thence by . oh) eurveyi south 61° .1, 1 20
perches to a sugar' tree, and -thew by land. or
Henry Hardy 'north 29° alit 112 percheii to
the beginning.: Mobbing 400 acres and'al
lowanco.-, _
ALSO-;--A tract ,of, land Derr,:sur-,
, y
rayed to Henry Hardy, situate is Bradford co.,
beginning at a post, thence by:land of George'
Castator, Yonathan Hamptim and Peter Seely,
north' 61° vest 320 Perches to a post, by 'lrtnil ,
oflashua'Fooley, south 29° west 212 perches
to tvsugar tree ; therice by. old surveys south' 61
degrees east 320 perches, to a post, and thence_
by. land of: Stephen. Hollingsworth , north 29 °
east 212 Perches to itlft beginniuk,.:Containing'
400 acres and 'allowance. '
• ALSO4'—A certain tract of lentil called Cy-
press surveyed to Peter Hampton situate on the
waters of Towanda creek Bradford CO. begin
ning at a , hemlock sapling; thence by land of
Jonathan Noah twenty nine degrees east forir
perches to a post; thence by land of Jas: Lad
ley north sixty one degrees west one htindred
and sixty perches to a post; thence by land of
Samuel Hags (south twenty ,nine degrees west
four hundred and twenty four perches to a post,
and thence by land of George Castatur south
sixty one degrees east one hundred and sixty
perches to the beginning.. Containing four
hundred acres and, allowance. "
ALSO—A certain tract of land called Dry
den, situate on the Waters of Towanda creek
in Bradford Po., beginning at a swat sapling
thence by land of. Peter Seeley south 29° west
424 p. to a post; thence:by land of Henry Har
dy south 61° east 160 p. to a post; pence by
land of George Castator north 29° et 424 p.
to a post; and thence by land of Sainuel Haga
north 61° west 160 p.'tto the beginning. Con
taining four hundred acres and allowance. '
Seized and taken in execution at the suit of
Abraham B. Shaw assignee of Robert Bird,
Clements S. Miller and .laccib Snider jr. as
slgneesin trust of the estate of John Vaughn
vs. Nathan Smith.
Sheriff's Office,
Towanda, December 16, 1844.
J. N. WESTON,Sberiff.
kOCLANATION.
Marian B. Allen;)
by her next fiend No. 181 Dec. T. 1844.
Adonijah Moody, Libel for Divorce.
vs. In Bradford Com. Pleas.
Charles H. Allem.)
MO CHARLES H. ALLEN, the defend
" ant in the above libel. You are hereby
notified that Marian B, Allen, your wife, by
her next friend, Adonijah Moody, has filed her
petition for divorce from you from the bands
of matrimony. And that an alias, subpoena
has been returned, :and proof made that you
were not to be faun , ' in said county. You are
therefore hereby required to appear at the Court
House in the Borough . of Towanda, at the
February term of said common pleas, 'on- Mon
day the third day of February next. to answer
the said complaint, and show ,cause if any you
have why the said Marian . should' not be di
vorced from you.
J. N. WESTON, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office,
Towanda, Deceuiber 30, 1844. }
. Register's Notice.
IVOTICE is hereby given to all persons
t in
terested that William Osborn and Reuben
Park administrators of the estate of
Daniel Park, deceased,
have filed and settled in the office of Register of
Wills for Bradford county an account of their
said administration in the estate aforesaid, and
that the same will he prisented to the Orphan's
court of said county on Monday the third day
of February next for confirmation and allow
ance. JULIUS RUSSELL, Register,
By C. S. Russst.t., Deputy. ,
Register's Office,
Towanda, Dec. 27th, . 1844.
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
EDIT virtue of an order ofthe Orphan's Court
Mal of Bradford-County, will be exposed to
sale by public vendue or outcry at 2 o'clock,
P. M., on Friday, the 31st day of January,
1845, at the Mansion House, on the premises,
the following described real estate, late the pro
perty of Edmund Russell, deceased, to wit t one
tract of land situate in Windburn tp., county
of Bradford, bounded on the north by lands of
Henry Russell and Joseph Elshes ; on the east
by lands of Joseph Elshee ; on the south by
lands of Edmund Russell. dec'd. ; and on the
west by lends of Julius Russell. Containing
ninety-six acres, with about fifty acrecimprov
ed, with three dwelling houses, one stone and
two framed, and; three framed barns thereon
erected. One other tract, situate' in said town
ship, bounded on the north by the above des
cribed lot of land and lands of Joseph Eishee;
on the east by lands of George Pitcher; on the
south by Ziba Hotchkiss ; on the west by Ja
cob Smith. Containing two hundred acres or
thereabouts: with about fifteen ones improved.
with a grist mill land one-fourth of a saw-mill
and privileges thereon.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
CLARISSA RUSSELL,
Administratrix of Edmund Russell, dc'd.
December 16, 1844.
ORPILIJIMS COURT SALE.
IN pursuance of an order of the Orphan's
Court of Bradford County; there will be
Exposed to publ!c sale, on the premises, on
Wednesday, the l 15th day of January, 1845, at
ene o'clock. P M., 'a certain lot of land, situate
in tho borough of Towanda, bounded and des
cribed as follows : on the North:by land of Wm
Mix on the East by River street; on the west
by land of John N. Weston, and on the South
by a certain lane leadingafrorn Main street to
the aforesaid River street; said lot measuring
75 feet on River•street and 112 feet on the afore
said lane, with a two story frame dwelling house
thereon.
Credit will be given for a portion of the pur
chase money. Attendance will be given by
the 'subscriber at the time and place aforesaid,
termsof sale more fully made known.
O. D. BARTLETT.
Towanda, December 16, 1:1344.
1 . .
WATCHES! WATCHES !
_, .
- • A. M. WARNER,
WOULD announ4e to his old - customers
and the public generallY, that he has
re-opened his Shop in Betts & Montanye's three
story building, south side the public square and
one dool east of Montatiyes's store, and that he
is now prepared to do all kinds of
Clock Match *pairing, "
on the shortest notice. Having had an 'experi
ence Of eleven years in the business, be is now
fully'ptepared to say that leis work shall not be
surpassed by any eatablishment in the country:
All kinds tif produce, wood, etc., taken in
payment.
Towanda,lNov. 1,1844.' -
IIUDGIIK, Flour, Iron, Ns* and Glass, con
atantlyldn hand at reduced prices, by '
Sept. .13. KINGSBERY.
1r
%
" WeenCE is given that all accounts d>te to
tlie Reporter Office Prior, to,the 4th day .
of December 1843, must be paid. Unless set
tled or arranged in some way by the , let "of Is
npary neat, they veil be Placed in the bands of
an officer for collection, and "athing but
'Stoney will pay, them...a
Oct. 29, 1844.' S. GOODRICIL
AND
GIOC.E4Y - S . :TUE
. .
Keep it before the'rreople
t
THAT the Old Drug Store, west side of
the Public Square, is now receiving the
largest assortment Drugs and Medicines - ever
offered in , this minket, among which are the
following, viz • .
Sulpb. Morphia, ' Blue Mass,
do. Quinine, Nit. Silver, _
Eng. Calomel, Quick do. •
lodid. Potassa, Peperine,
Red. Precipitate, , Ipecac,
White do. Tart. Antimony,
Strychnia, - lodine, .
Elateruim, Valerian Root,
Kreasot, Seneca do.
Pulv. Jalap, , Serpentaria do.
Ext. do., -. • Gention do.
Ext. Colycinth, Colombo do.
do. Gentian, Pink - do.
do. Ciento, Senna,
do. 146 - seiamus, Adhesive Plaster,
do. Taraxecurii, Cantharides, -
Sp'.mg and Thumb Lancets, Lancet cases &c.;
The attention of PHYSICIANS is particu•
lady invited to the above articles, they being
just received from one of the most respectable
houses in New York and will therefore be war , .
rented pure and free from 'adulteration in all
;.,
cases, and disposed of at very low pric .'
OILS AND ESSENCES. , •
Wintergreen, Cinnamon, Peppenni t, Rose
mary, Wormseed, Hemlock,Sassafress, emon,•
Lavender, Bergamot, Aniseed, Cloves, uniper,
Amber, Cajput, Caraway, Monard, Fennel, Al
mond Origanum, Cedar, Amber, dic. , &c.
PATENT IttEDWINES.
The most popular of the day, such as Di.
Jayne's Eipeetorant, Wistar's Balsam Wild
Cherry, Sands Sarsaparilla, Dr. Jaynes Car
manitive, Balsam Hoarhound, Turtingtcn's
Pink Expectorant Syrup, Bateman's Drops,
A ndersons d 0.,. Lamott's:Cough do., Liquid
Opodeldoc, Balsam HoneY, =Preston Salts, Mrs.
Gardners Balsam Liverwort and Hoarhound,
Dr. Spoons' Digestive 'Elior,Dr. Tilunns Eris.
of Opium, Dr. Benjamin Godfrey's Cordial,
Dr. Weaver's Worm Tea, Cheesman's Arabi
an Balsam, Bairn of Columbia, Butler'sliag
nesian Aparient, Henry's do., Dr. Thompson's
Eye Water, British Oil, Harlem do., Maccassar
do., Bear's d0., - Grave's Hair do., Crotondo.,
together with many others to numerous to men
tion.
PILLS.
Compound Cathartic, Gregory's Hoopeis
Female, German, Lees Windham .Billious,
Miles' Tomatto, Brandreth's, Wright's Indian
Vegetable, Dr. Phinney's, Webstei's, Moffats
and Bitiers, Alebasis, Bishops, &c., &c.,
PAINTS, OIL & DYE STUFFS.
White, Red and Black Lead, Chrome Green,
Chrome Yellow, Yellow Ochre, Prussian Blue,
Rose Pink, Sugar Lead, Litbarge. Blue Smelts,
Venetian Red, Vermilli.,n, Turmeric, Annatto,
Indign, Copperas, A Ilum, Crude, Tartar, Cochi
neal, Solution of Tin, Verdigris, Blue Vitro!,
GlasS' 7by 9. 8 by 10, and 10 by 12, Putty,
Linseed Oil. &c., &c.
A. D. - MONTANYV, DRUGGIST.
Towanda, 0ct.25, 1844.
COLOGNE WATER by the ounce, pint,
Li quart, or gallon in fancy bottles or other
'Wise to suit the Ladies, at
M• fItiTANYE'S DRUG STORE.
FIPHOMPSONIA_NS you will find Cayenne
Pepper, Gum Murrh. Barbary Bark and
other ingrediants such as are used inlour prac
tice at MONTANYE'S DRUG STORE.
Oct. 25, 1844.
111bAINT, Hair, Shaving, Tooth and Nail
_IF Brushes at
MONTANYE'S DRUG STORE.
In LITE Writing Fluid by the'ounce, pint,
ND quart, Galion or Barrel!, Black do., Jn
dellible and India, first quality at
MONTANYE'S DRUG STORE..
October 25, 1844.
CANl4ES,.Raisins, Liquorice, &c., for the
boys and girls, at
MOINTANYE'S DRUGSTORE
Oct. 25, 1844.
DIIIWZg 6 EMDDZSIIIkfaCO
THE •subscriber has just re ,
ived and opened for sale at the
.POTHECA REES HALL in
, wanda, a large and general as
.tment of fresh Drugs and Medi
ma, comprising all the medical
, nts employed in the practice of
:dicine & surgery. Also an as
ttment of Paints and Oils. The
love articles were carefully select
ed by scriber himself, he has therfore
the confidence to recommend them to the pub
lic as articles of the very best quality.
The store will be constantly under the care
of a medical - gentleman who will punctually
and promptly attend to all orders. Any ar
ticle sent , for which in an over dose may pro--
duce deleterious effects wilt be labeled and the
appropriate directions given thereon.
To customers and all who purchase at this
store, advice will be given gratis. The sub
scriber hits also made en arrangement with DR.
HurroN, who occupies an office in the build
ing, by which invalids may avail themselves of
his experience. and advice free of charge.
An establishment of this kind under the im
mediateliupervision of a medical practitioner has
long been r aired by the citizens of this place
and vicinity. 'The subscriber hopes thereon by
a strict attention to the business of the estab
scent and especial care in selecting genuine ar
ticles tolbe able to obtain a share of public pat
ronage.( E. H. MASON M.D.
Towanda, Oct. 10, 1844.
NE!,E T • SOOD S,
nd pheapest Prices
TEDURrO/4 KIN_GSBEIIY; has just
1.119 ed and ( is now openine'a splendid assort
ment of FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
consisting of ,
Dry Goods, .arbeeries. Hardware,
Crockery,- Paints, Oil, Dye
! Stuffs, 4.c.,.4 e.
which he will sell ver y.elticrp for, cash.
Towanda, Sept. 7, ' '
nrIAPIOCA, a nice article for puddings, at
JIL Nov. 18. - BAIRD'S.
BOOT & SHOE MARINI
011 my own - bob tiala!
, 0 1 611 110
,
-.;
STEPHEN HATHAWAY inf oma
fiddle generally - that he is Still
to manufacture; if the best material, aed in
most Substantial and elegant manner, sit
'scriptions of Boots and Shoes.
hlorocco. Calf end Coarse Book and ,s:h ae
ladies shoes and gaiters ;youth's a
- Alt work Made by me will be warramol
be well Made; Call and try.
county, Produce taken in payment for am
' Towanda, February 27th, 1844.
avaw
BOOT
tl
ing busini
door West
a share of
a Carat 1
the inters'
and durebi
this portioi
'They ki
ufacture ,
boots and
slips; chili
dte,
Tolman
SARI)
ELIK:4I,
HAY"
Sai
the borout
merly ono
west of
keep constantly on
order,
.311 , an
Elastic Ifeb, Common and Quill
gAIDTZ-lag9
•
Harness, Carpet Bag!,
Bridles, Tru»ks, .
Collars, ' Valises, 4y. 4.,
Carriage Trimming and Military l ,
done to order.
Mattrassea, Pew and Chair Cushions
on short notice and reasonable terms,
The subscribers hope by doing theil
well, and by a strict attention to buffi
merit a share of public patronage.
ELKANAH SMITH & Si
Towanda, May 14, 1844.
SADDLE, HARNESS d:
UrsaWYM
matitwalevua . 7.
HE SUBSCRIBER. reFpertfulh
his old friends and the public it
that be is uow carrying on the gore I,
in; all its various branches, in the north
the building occupied by B.Tk,emas, ar
shop, on Main street, nearly' opposite SI
store, where he will be happy to ace
old and new customers.
SADDLES, CARPET,
BRIDLES. VALICES,
MARTINGALS, TRUCKS
HARNESS, COLLARS„
WHIPS &C ,
of the latest fashion and heel maltonir
Made to order on moderate term? fur or
Most kin& of country produce sill
in exchange for work.
April 17, 1944
D. C. HALL
against the %rill fur slum
THE subscriber has just rerrivi!i.
eat variety ot Btot e s Of Laatdoir
county of Bradford such as ereis,isa
Drum Oven Cook Stove; CMOS tlgl
cooking stove; Cross' IN o 3 haat o
stove nigh the elevated oven: ditatt
cooking stove ; parlors of ditirrent tV
shapes; Climax cooking 3 & 4511
4 boilers; plio. 2,3 & 4 cooking„vtith
boilers ; a 3 Sr, 4 bis plate and rhea
which the subscriber will sell at the at
ced prices for ash, shingles, t. h e at at
also intends to keep constantly on hard
sortment of Russia and common iron on
and elbows, sheet zinc, stove crocks oft
Coal scuttles &c.; with a good assort
tinware wholsale and retail. Sheet Iron
Stoie'boilers, Tea kettles, Dripping pat
doctors, Eave troughs, with every in
work in his line made and fitted up to
short notice. Also, stove trimmings'
sate and retail may be obtained at In:
tory on the most reasonable terms.
Towands.lB44.
_ ... - 01:iiRN
~ and Carpet Warp,l
C
Cand White this day reCeicni II •
Brick Row.
The Bradford Repo
HT E. A. 000DUICR LSD SOY
vtlicoo
Two dollars and 'ft' cen is per pup%
sive of postage. Fifty cents dedutif
within the year ; and for rush aCtUID,
vance, errs DOLLAR will be dellutirt.
Subscribers at liberty to diicontir
time by paying ermines.
Advertisements, not exceeding s
serted for fifty cents; every substxlc a
lion twenty-five cents. A liberslde rc
to yearly advertisers.
Twelve lines or less maks s soot
job Printi , of every descripion r
evpeditionslAx'- ecuted, on yew I ndio'
ceF
fin: • ?
miu'e;ecrsnmoenfrebeusoifiipeossstp3rgect,blieneiavral
- - -
AGENTS.
The following gentlemen areltoth„'
r melee subscription F for the BrodfoN
and to receipt for payments thertf(r'.
C. H. litnutcs,Ese. ..........
J: R. 000LBAt 011, .............
COI. W. E. BLIITO ........
E. ASPENWALL. .................
J. geasiobnicii, .......... ... , .
B. COOLI3 Arc rt. ........ • • • •: • • •"
manufaclt t
JERE, Cr