Misogccang4• Keep your Loaf' under your own Arm. The following is copied from a New York paper, printed in the year 1776, • and is related as a fact. Similar cases often occur in these days, that a parent, having given. his -all into the hands of • his children. is obliged to spend-the remainder of his days in pciverty'and ~.waut.—Youth's Companion. At this time theie is living at Hwr lein; an old man who relates the follow ing remarkable story of himself. He :vas possessed of a pretty good farm, with slaves and everything necessary for a farmer at Hwrlent, and had but one child, a son, who marrying, it was agreed that the young couple should live in the house with him, as he was a widower. Things went exceedingly well for some time, when his son pro posed to him that he should make over •to him his estate, proposing to build new house; - and otherwise improve the farm. The father, through persuasion gave him a deed or gift of it, and eve rything belonging therefore. j' After a few years, as the father grew old, he grew a little fretful and dissatis fied, while the son, thinking he had . nothing more to expect from him, for got his filial duty and used him as bad as one of his servants. The old man was no longer allowed to eat his meals at the same table with him and his wife, but obliged to eat them in the chimney corner, and continually otherwise ill used by them. The old man ate his victuals daily from a wooden-..h0wl his son had made for him. His grandson saw his father make his bowl, and sat . about making just such another : on be rngiasked by .his father -what he made it for, he answered, ` you to eat in when you grow as old as grandfather." Although this-ought to have turned his heart, and made him reflect, that as he dealt by his father, he might expect to. be dealt with, by his children when he grew old, it had no effect upon him; and the ill usage to the old man was . carried to such a height that lie could no longer bear it, but left the house and went to a relation and neighbor of sits, declaring that if his friend could not help him get his farm back again, he should be obliged to come and live with him. His friend answered that he might come and live with him ; and if he would follow his directions, he would help him to his estate again. Go," *mid he, take this bag of dollars, car ry it in our room at your son's, shut it up well in your chest, and about the time you- expect they will call you down to dinner, shut, your door, and have all your dollars spread cn a table in the middle of the room. When they call you, make a noise with them by brushing them from the table into the bag again." The .old man did as he was desired; _h►s'daughter-►n-law came up to call him dinner, and finding the door shut, she had the curiosity to peep through the key-holesaw the bag of dollars and the Old man sweeping them off the ta ble. Surprised at it, she called her husband, but he would not believeit.— ,The next day the old man again count ed his dollars, and packed up some thing in paper money." His son went .up to call him down, and was surpris ,eil at what his .wife had told him.— They took notice of it to the old man, but when he came down, insisted on his sitting at the table with them, and behaved uncommonly civil towards him. The old man related to his friend what he had done, who gave him di rections what to do if his 'son asked him fOr the money. 'After a few days, the old man having been very busy in counting out his money again, his son asked him what trinev th'at was he had been counting. Only some money I, had received for the discharge of one o the bonds I had standing out. I expect more in a few days and I shall be obliged to take Mr. N—'s farm, upon which I have a mortgage, as he is not able to raise the money, and if the firm is sold, it will not fetch as much as will discharge the mortgage." After a few days, the soh told the fattier that he intended to build'a house on the farm, and would be glad if his father would let him have that money. Yes, "child, all that I have is com ing to you. I intend giving you the bonds and mortgage I have; but when I think it will be best to have it all put together in a deed= of gift. I will get neighbor to call here and draw a new one." Abcordingly his friend and cousin, - who - had devised the.measure, came to the house, and the son gave the father the deed. that another might be drawn .of it. When the old man got the in strument into his hand in the presence of his friend, he broke off the seal; and committed the writing to the Ore say ing— " Burn ! cursed instrument of my folly and misery 1 and you children,, as this estate is all my own . again, you most remove , immediately. unless you will be content to be my tenants. I have now learned that it is best for a parent to hold Ole loaf ander his own arm--and that -g o ne father can better maintain ten .children, than ten children can a father.? Buttered on both Sides. I In New York a year two silica,- a country cousin applied to a friend in power for assistance - to a berth in the corporation's gift: He was accordingly set at work at a dollar and a . quarter per day.; and in a few months called again upon a 'friend to inform him that he wa , going out to Harlem to make the first payment °ea house 'he had purchased. How !" said the other,— ,, how is this? did you novtell me you were poor ?" ~ Yes,"—and yet you have saved money enough to buy a house, on a• dollar and a quarter a day ? The other laughed, and after some hesitation answered I'll tell you, sir, what it is, that was a charming good berth you gave:rne; I got a dollar and a quarter from the city —then the contractors gave me two dol lars a day to watch the subcontractors ; and they gave me two doll= more not to watch them." ANECDOTE OP ♦ Ntrr.-IO Mr. Wa terton's Essays there is a remarkable statement of a nut deposited for winter by some nut-eating animal under an old millstone which lay in the field,spring ing up through the central aperture;and Mr. Waterton goes on to say—i , In or der, however, that the plant might have a fair chance of success, I direct ed that it should be defended from ac cident and' harm by means of a wooden paling., Year after year it increased in size and beauty ; and when its ex pansion had entirely; filled the hole in the centre of the millstone, it gradually began to raise up the millstone itself crom the seat of its long repose. This huge mass of stone_ is now eight inches above the ground, and isfentirely sup ported by the stem of the nut tree, which has risen to the height of twen ty-five feet, and bears excellent fruit. THE LORD ' S PRAYER.—The follow nig passage, by Montgomery, is beau tiful: " How many millions and millions of times has that Prayer been offered by Christians of all denominations? So wide, indeed, is the sound thereof gone forth, that daily, and almost without in termission, from the ends of the earth, and afar upon the sea, it is ascending to Heaven like incense, and a pure of fering. Nor needs it the gift of pro phecy to foretell, that " though Heaven and earth shall pass away," these words of our blessed Lord " shall not pass away," till every petition has been an swered—till the kingdom of God shall come, and his wilt be done on earth as it is in Heaven." GOOD JOKE.-A rather green sort of a ‘. well dressed" individual walked in to the Broadway House the other morning, and stretching, himself up to his full height, exclaimed in a loud voice, here are all the whigs ? Show me a whig, gentlemen," said he, and_ I will show von a thief ?" A large company of quiet gentlemen was present, and in an instant one of them stood before tie noisy inquirer in a warlike attitude, and said— ', I am a whig, sir !" "Are you, indeed!" Yes, sir, I am!" Well just step down to the Tomk with me, and I will show you a thief"' —N. Y, Mirror. RATHER GOOD.—The following. is one of the Spirit of the Times' gems:— Some wags engaged in playing upon words one singularly dull worked out the following: s , -Why is a runaway negro, making his way to Ohio, like Shakespeare's southern breezes !" After 'considerable many reasons which were not to the purpose, the fol• lowing was given: Because they go s' stealing front the South, giving out odor." The gentleman was awarded as hav ing made the worst and most execrable atte A Goon EXCITSE.," John"—said a Pedagogue the other day.—"' what's de tained. you, how Came you `so late to school 1" " Well Sir, I had hot soup for din ner, and had to wait for it to cool." " Take your seat, your excuse is sufficient!' A child was left;upon a gentleman's door step in Rochester, N. Y., some days since, nicelyipacked in a basket, and with it a note containing $lO and these words : more willbe sent when this, is exhausted." i Thegentleman asks which, mare money'or babies? PRTRIFIED BODIES.—Some parts of the soil of lowa are remarkable for pet rifying all kinds of substances." Re cenity, iu removing some bodies from a graveyard, it was found that some which had been buried five years were in -a state of petrifaction. DARING.--" Oh my dear, how came you so wet," inquired 'an affectionate mother other son. Why, ma, one of the boys said I darsn't jump into the creek, and by gosh, I tell you I ain't a boy to be dared. A'buxona lass in Miebizan has bet herself that Lewis Cass will be the next President. The editor of the Cineinnatti Enquirer" says he , would like to hold the stakes ! A. POSER.—The Providence Gazette asks —.6 If a man: get too lazy to draw his last breath can he die?" GREAT :ATTRACTION _ - At No.. I, Brick -.Row, fzio 'mail a 000 9 RECENTLY FROM ELMIRA, are now receiving and .opening a splendid assort ment of Drugs, llkerieinea; Paints, Oils ¢ Dye Stuffs, & in addition a full and complete assort ment of FAMILY GROCERIES. The stock consisting in part of the following: MEDICINES, 4-c. Atum\ " Macassar Oil Alcohol • Mace Aloes Magnesia Annatto do calcined Antimony Manna Arrow Root Mustard seed Arsenic do ground Aqua Fortis Nursing Bottles do Ammon. Nutgalls Bottles, assorted Nutmegs Bear's Oil Oil, Fall, Winter and British Oil Summer strained Blue Vitriol Spam, bleached, Borax wht. and natural Bark Peruv.pulv . do Linseed Bath Brick do Camphine Balsam Copaiva do Sweet Burgundy Pitch Oil Vitro! Camphor do Wintergreen Calomel : do Peppermint Caraway Seeds do Aniseed Cantharides do Lavender Carb. Ammon. Opocleldoc Cayenne Pepper Paragoric Chamomile Flowers Pearl Barley • Cinnamon 1 Pepper Sauce Cloves Perfumery Court Plaster Pill Boxes Copperas Pink Root Confectionary Prussiate Potash Corks, of all kinds Quicksilver Cream Tartar. Rhubarb, rt. & powdr. Comma Roll Brimstone Cubebs Red, Chalk Emery, ass'd from No. Red Precipitate 1 to 6 Saffron, American and Epsom Salts Spanish Essence Bergamot Sand Paper - do Lemon Sal. Ammoniac do Peppermint do Glauber do and Oil Spruce Saltpetre Flor. Sulphur Sarsaparilla do Benzoni do Syrup Glue, of all kinds Scaling Wax Gold Leaf Senna Gum Opium Shaker's Herbs do Arabic Sponge, coarse & fine do Copal Starch dd Assafietida . Snuff, Maccaboy do Myrrh do Scotch do Tragacanth do Cephalic Harlem Oil Soap, Castile Hiera Pion do Shaving " Indigo, Spanish, float So Windsor do Bengal Spermaceti Ink Powders Spts. Hartshorn Ink, in bottles do Nit.Dulc. do Indellible Sugar Lead Irish Moss Sup, Carb . Soda Isinglass . Sulph• Quinine Itch Ointment Syringes, assorted Ivory Black Tart. Acid Jalap Tenter Hooks Laudanum. Vials, assorted Liquorice Root Valerian Root do Ball Wafers Lunar Caustic White and Red Tartar Black Lead Putty Cassia Paris White Chalk Spanish Brown Chrome Yellow French Gree4" do Green Spt. Turpentine Copal Varnish Rosin , Coach do Venetian Red Lead, White, dry and Verdigris Lead, Red (in Oil Vermillion Lamp Black Whiting Lithsrage Yellow Ochre. DYE-STUFFS. Camwood Cochineal Ext. Logwood Fustic Grain Tin Hatchwood Lac Dye , Logwood Rea WOOS Nicaragua Madder Muriate Tin Oxalic Acid Prussian Blue Pumice Red Saunders Rotten Stone PATENT MEDICINES. The great English re-Pills, Oriental medy, Buchan's Hun- do Dr. Post's garian Balsam of Life do Hooper's Sands' Sarsaparilla ' -do Moffat's Briitol's Est. do Ido Persian Wistar's Balsoni Brandreth's Cherry do Phinney Pectoral Honey of Lt. do Lee'a verwort Godfrey's cordial Cheeseman's Arabian Thompson's Eye Balsam GROCERIES. Tea St'm ref. Family Soap Coffee Sperm Candles 1 Sugar Chemical Wax dol Spice and Pepper Tobacco and Snuff Starch Sal &talus Raisins Soda Crackers Cinnamon English Currants Ropes Nutmegs Refined Loaf Sugar Ginger Pipes Brooms Pails Cassia WINDOW-GDISS. Window Glas, 7 by 9, 8 by 10,10 by 12, 10 by 14, 11 by 15, 12 by 16, 12 by 18 Mixed Paints at all times on band, ready for Towanda, December 16, 1844. Orphan's Court of Bradford County. In the matter of the estate of L. Hodges deed. MIRE undersigned having been appointed by the Orphan's Court of Bradford co.; an Auditor to settle and adjust the account of David F. Barstow and Isaac Myeriexecutire of -the Jest will and and testament of Lyman Hodge dec'd., will attend for that purpose at -his office in the Borough of Towanda, on Mon day the 27th day of January. 1845, at 1 o'clock :in the afternoon,of which all persons interested Will take notice. E. W. BAIRD, Towanda. Dec. 23. 1844. Auditor. 3WMPIICENCW‘grAL- 7 -41/ ULYSSES MERCUR has removed his Law Office to the room one door east of the office formerly oceupied by Adams & Mer cur. Entrance as before at the west side of Montsfle & Betts' building. December 20, 1844. WA TS for sale, and also the bast assort= of CAPS in town at BARDS. September, 30.' No. 3. Brick Row. SHERIFF'S SALES. lily virtue of ,'a writ Oa Levan Facies inn ,ilUP ed from the court - of common pleis of Bradford county, to me directed, I shall expose to public sale at the house of W. Batons in the Borough of Ti4anda, 01,1 Monday the 3d day of.Februhry next at one o'clock P. M., a piece or parcel; of land lying and being in the township of Wells and county ,of Brad font beginning at a post corner in the eastern botuidary line of the said larger tractithence by land granted by ` Heiman Keele r and , wife to the said William R. 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 hundred and ninety two perches in the eastern bounda ry line aforesaid, thence by the same north 3 ° east 25 perches to the beginning. Containing twenty-eight acres and allowance, being part of a tract called Ryeland. ALSO —That certain other piece, or parcel of laud situate in said township, beginning at a post in the eastern bounday line of the original larger lot or tract, thence cy tend of Samuel Gaylord north 87° *est 196 5-19 perches to a post corner, thence south 87° east 194 perches to a post corner in the eastern boundary One aforesaid, thence extending by the same north 3° east 58 perches to the place of beginning. Containing sixty-seven acres, and 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 l blacksmith shop, now used as a horse shed, and a small 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: Theriff's Office,N, Towanda, December 30;1844. Towanda Bridge Company. NOTICE is hereby given that a meeting of the President and managers of said com pany held this 13th day of January, 1845, it was unanimously resolved that all persons who have commuted or may hereafter commute for, tolls, shall have the privilege of drawing coal, stone and sand across said Bridge on their own account without paying any additional toll therefJr. That the said company are now ready to en ter into, commutations with any persons for the privilege of crossing the bridge . from this till the first of March 1846. That the company continue to charge toll but one way to all persons crossing into the borough with produce for market but with no right of carrying passengers. That Harry Morgan esq., and Daniel Brink be a committee to make out a Hat of names and rate of commu tations and report the same to the board. By order of the board, M. C MERCUR, Secretary., Towanda, January 13, 1845. PROCLAMATION. Marian B. Allen,) by her nest friend I No. 181 Dec. T. 1844. Adonijah Moody, } Libel. for Diviiirce. vs. I In Bradford Corn. Pleas. Charles H. Allen. j TO CHARLES H. ALLEN, the defend ant in the above libel. You are hereby non/mill:hat 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 subprena has been returned, and proof made that you were not to be found in said county. You are therefore hereby required to appear at the Court House lin the Borough of Towanda, at the February terra of said common pleas, on Mon day th 4 third day of February next, to answer the said complaint, and show cause if any you have, :Vhv the said Marian should - not be di vorced from you. J. N. WESTON, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Towanda, December 30,1844.5 Register's. Notice. N c ffted h a icE i t sh t e hereby William Osborn yg iv en to alland perso n s Reubenin 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 be presented to the Orphan's court of said county on Monday the third day of February next for confirmation and allow ance. i JULIUS RUSSELL, Register, By C. S. RUSSELL, Deputy. Register's Office, Torvanda, Dec. 27th, 1844. S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. lapY virtue of an order of the Orphan's Court of Bradford County, will be exposed to sale by public vendee 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 : one tract of land situate in Windham tp., county of Bradford, bounded on the north by lands of Henry Russell and Joseph Eishee ; 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 acres improv 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 Elshee ; 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 acres improved, with a grist mill end 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. MID WATCHES! :WATCHES ! A. M. WARNER. , WOBLD announce 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 door east of Montanyes's store, and that he is now prepared to do all kinds_ef. Clod: 1S 'reach Repafring, on the shortest notice. Having had en experi ence of eleven years in the.busincss, he is now fully prepared to say that his work shall not be surpassed by any establishment in the country. All kinds of produce, wood, etc., taken in payment. Towanda, Nov. 1,1844. LOUGHS, a first rate mitle, different patterns, for sale cheap by W. H. BAIRD ,v 36 No. 3 Brick Row . ' ACIIMILIGNIG . 0 O - C1 RI R S.TaRE, Keep it before the People, THAT the Old. Drug Store, west side of the Public Square, is now receiving the largest assortment of Drugs and• Medicines ever offered in this market, among which "are the following, viz : Sulph. Morphia, Blue Masa, do. Quinine, • Nit. Silver, Eng. Calomel, Quick do. lodid. Nissen, Peperine, fled Precipitate, Ipecac, White do. Tart. Antiraon, , , Strychnia, • • lodine, !,, Elateruini, Valerian Root, Kreasot, . Seneca do. Jalap, Serpentaria do. Ext. do., Gention do. Ext. Colycinth, Colombo do. Pink da Senna, do. Gentian, do. Cicuta, do. Hyoscisuins, Adhesive Plaster, Cantharides, do. Taraxecum, Spnng and Thumb Lancets, Lancet cases &c., The attention of PHYSICIANS is portion. larly invited to the above articles, they being just received from one of the most respectable houses in New York and will therefore be war ranted pure and free from adulteration in all cases, and disposed of at very low prices. OILS AND ESSENCES. Wintergreen, Cinnamon, Peppermint, Rose mary, Wormseed, Hemlock,Sassafrass, Lemon, Lavender, Bergamot, Aniseed, Cloves,!Juniper, Amber, Cajput, Caraway, Monard, Fennel, Al mond, Origanum, Cedar, Amber, dcc., Arc. PATENT MEDICINES. The most popular of the day, such as Dr. Jayne's Expectorant, Wistar's Balsam Wild Cherry, Sands Sarsaparilla, Dr. Jayne's Car manitive, Balsam Hoarhound, Turtington's Pink Expectorant Syrup,? Bateman's Drops, Andersens do., Lamott's Cough do., Liquid Opodeldoc, Balsam Honey; Preston Salts, Mrs. Gardners Balsam Liverwort and Hoarhorind, Dr. Spoons' Digestive Elixor,Dr. Munns Elix. of Opium; Dr. Benjamin Godfrey's Cordial, Dr. Weaver's Worm Tea, Cheesman's Arabi an Balsam, Balm of Columbia, Butler's Meg nesian Aparient, Henry's do., Dr. Thompson's Eye Water, British Oil, Harlem do., Maccassar do., Bear's do., Grave's Hair do., Croton do., together with many others to numerous to men tion. PILLS. Compound. Cathartic; Gregory's Hoopers Female, German, Lees Windham. Billions, Miles' Tomatto, Brandreth's, Wright's Indian Vegetable, Dr. Phinney's, Webstet's, Mofrats and Bidets, Alebasis, Bishops, &c., &c., PAINTS, OIL & DYE STUFFS. • White, Red and Black Lead, Chrome Green, Chro me Yellow, Yellow Ochre. Prassian Blue, Rose Pink, Sugar Lead, Litharge, Blue Smalls, Venetian Red, Vermillion, Turmeric, Annatto. Indigo, Coppenis, Allum, Crude, Tartar, Cochi neal, Solution of Tin, Verdigris, Blue Vitrol, Glass 7 by 9, 8 by 10, and 10 by 12' Putty, Linseed Oil. &c., &c. A. D. MONTANYE, DaccoisT. Towanda, Oct .25, 1844. • C " OGINE WATER by the ounce, pint, quart, or gallon in fancy bottles or other wise to suit the Ladies, at M ).NTANYVS DRUG STORE. THOMPSONIANS you will find. Cayenne Pepper, Gum Murrh, Barbary Bark and other ingrediants such as are used in your prac tice at MONTANYE'S . DRUO STORE. Oct. 25, 1844.- PAINT, Hair, Shaving, Tooth and Nail Brushes at MONTANYE'S DRUG STORE. BLUE Writing Fluid by the ounce; pint, quart, Giullon or Barrell, Black do., In dellible and India, first quality at MONTANYE'S DRUG STORE. October 25, 1844. CANDIES, Raisins, Liquorice, &c., for the 111 boys and girls, at MONTANYE'S DRUG STORE Oct. 25, 1844. NEWEST GOODS, .Ilid Cheapest Prices : BURTON KINGSBERY, has just receiv ed and is now opening a splendid assort ment of FALL AND WINTER .GOODS, consisting of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, Paints, Oil, Dye ' Stitbrs, 4-c., 4.c. which he will sell very cheap for Cash. Towanda, Sept. 7, 1844. Watch and Clock Repairing. Jr .4. CIi.4.XIBEILLI.IIr. RESPECTFULLY in -...`.- lim, - forms his friends and the '" _ public that he still contin / /1 \ ' %'" 1 4 1 1 ues to carry on the above ( ;,„ o\ )5 1 ( business at his old stand, so „ w . .‘_e one door south of Elliott ) 9 4 , l '' ' rre 'St Mercur's store, and . neatly opposite the Bay Scales. WWII and Clock Repairing, Will be done on short notice, and warranted to be well done. From a long experience in the business, he believes that he will be able to ren der perfect satisfaction to all who may favor him with their patronage. • N.B. Watches warranted to run well one. year, or the money refunded; and a written agreement given to that effect to all that desire one CLOCKS.—A large assortment just receiv ed and for sale very low for cash. If you want to buy Jewelry cheap call at Chamberlin's WatchrShop. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. ALLpersons indebted to the estate of Sam' ( Lewis, late of Warren township; dec'd•, are requested to make immediate payment, and all those having demands against the same re questedtopresent them, legally attested for set tlements. J.E.DULLOCK, D.A.CAREY, Warren, Dec. 5, 1844. Administrators. LA DIES LOOK HERE ! Cashmeres, Al pacca's, Muslin de Lane's of the most beautiful patterns just received and for sale low, very low, for cash by 0. D. BARTLETT. Nov. 11 ; 1844, 10,000 MAJORITY ! rinflE subscriber has just received a large 1 and splendid variety of NEW GOODS suited to the season,' which be will sell at unu sually loir for cash. 0. D. BARTLETT. Towanda, Nov. 11, 1844. . BOOT '& SHOE MAKIN6 :An my own hooks again d STEPHEN H ATHAWAY inform s t t Public generally that he is still prep s' , to manufactrire, of the best material, and i t g most substantial and elegant manner, all itcriptions of Boots and Shoes. Morocco, Calf and Coarse Bor Ladies' shoes and gaiter All work made by mi be well made. Call rine Country Produce taker Towanda, February 2' roam ziaaaa BOOT & SHO. WILCOX & SAI themselves in thi ing business, in the borot door west of the Cistern( a share of public patronaj a careful selection of stor the interests of their cust end durable work as can this portion of the count' They keep constantly nufacture to order, mon boots and shoes; Lair blips; children's do. • ger &c.,&c. JOH PHI Towanda, May 6, 184, SADDLE AND IVAILAIL JULIEN& • E1f,h4.4'.111 SaIITH HAVE commenced the manufacture Saddles, Bridles, Harness, &c., &c., i the borough of Towanda, in the building fa merly occupied by S. Hathaway, two d oe west of I. H. Stephens' tavern, IA here they si keep constantly on hand, and manufactur e t order, Elastic Web, Common anti Quilted ozDma,,,ago Harness, Bridles, Collars, Carriage- Trimming done to order. Mattrasses, Pert and Chair Cashioas 0 32 , on short notice and reasonable terms. The subscribers hope by dam; their sot well, and by a strict attention to bueiam, merit a share of public patronage. ELKANAH SMITH & SON. Towanda, May 24, 1844. SADDLE, HARNESS & VIM= marawao,3z,?,:, HE SUBSCRIBER respectfully inlea his o/d friends and the public gructali that he is how carrying on the abbie butice in all its various branches, in the north ye r the building occupied by 11.1 horoas. as-s Hr shop, on Main street, nearly opposite Muni store, where he will he happy to accorrode old and new customers. SADDLES, PRIMES, MARTINGALS, 4 COLLARS„ HARNESS, WHIPS &C , &C. of the latest fashion and beat materials s xll made to order on moderate terms for !Indy p: • Most kinds of country produce roll he irk in exchange for ;cork. April 17, 1844 D C. HALL Against the 'World fur Wits:: THE subscriber has just received tbe gre. est variety of Stoves ever brrer . LIIIIIO county of Bradford such as Crosses patent L. Drum Oven Cook Stove; Crosses hlgti, ova cooking 'stove; Cross' \o 3 Parlor cola. stove with the elevated oven ; dining rea cooking stove; parlors of different sizes shapes ; Climax cooking No. 3 & 4 with 31 , 4 boilers ; No. 2, 3 & 4 cooking, is ith 3 alai boilers ; Na 3 & 4 six plate and church see which the subscriber will sell at the most ini ced prices for cash, shingles, wheat or oats. also intends to kccp constantly on hand ail sortment of Russia and common iron stove Fs and elbowii, sheet zinc, stove crocks of all alt coal scuttles &c.; with a good assoruarnt tinware wholsale and retail. ZSlieet Iron Drip , Stove boilers, Tea kettles, Dripping pans. CO ductors, Eave troughs, with every kind of J. work in his line made and fitted up to order short notice. Also, stove trimmings at abol sale and retailmay be obtained at his inane tory on the most reasonable terms. Towanda.. Oct . 10, 1844. fIOT .YARN and Carpet Warp, Colo IL/ and White this day received at No. Brick Row. LIST OF LETTERS remaining in I. Post Office at Athens, Pa., quarter en tog Ilec . 31, 1844. • Brooks T I Montgomery Bertran Eli F Marvin Edwin C. Casterline Lewis . Nobles Levi Campbell Albert Northway L. Curry Ezekel 2 Overton W H Chandler Martha. Playfoot James Chatman Artemus Paine David Devaloe John Preston Abel Drown Mary Miss Rose John Elston Richard Renshaw Finch R S • Sparkes H S French Mary Ann Miss Stone Luther Gordon John Sawyer Samuel Gillett Benjamin = Smith Ellsie Miss Gillett Nathan Stephens Luther Huston Thos Dr Tozer Johns Jr. 2 Huns Nicholas Wamaun John Hudson Alvin S Wells W C Jinks Elisha Williams A D Lambertson 0 D 2 Wright Isaac Lape Thou Rev • Williams Sao ael M'Bowell John W via Dennis Middaugh Daniel 'Williston II Jr Mt cker Peter W Williston Hooey WKinney Samuel 'Willson Wol C. S. PARK P. Athens. Jan. 1 1845. •ciR I WRIGHT'S VEGETA B ow, for sale at September 7. V°. 3 Brick Carpet Bay, 7'runks, l'alises, &e• ,k r . and /Military ira C ARPET 13AG VA LI C ES, •I'R['\KS JERE CULP
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