The Pieneete Ode. Lei qim . meree meal he! dosing nib And wade her - pursue, 'Walkout the Firmer whit stalls. .oitiriat without him dot Let lesnety Divines end Loire* boast, Let 'Physic Now in her taro, Tbs Femmes skill is malted most In making golden Amino of Grain. *amen rub :their brain with care S u eas mighty project to fulfill. The ifsrmer's wiser projects ars Ms flocks to feed, his grounds to dB His ethane at fatty dawn. To the Almighty Power he makes, Then treads the dew tieepitogled awe, Or pleasure in light labor takes. hairs the robldn's early song, And the coda notes of cheerful swains, While heedful of his crops, along Irs travels o'er' his own domains. .A stranger he's to &dell an, No busy scenes perplex his life, Contented with his homely fare, His children ands prudent wife. He labors to improve hie soil, While Ceres shows him her regard, And bleats ell his careful toil. In fruitful mope for his reward. No prodigal nor omelets watts On his domain is net found ; With open hand he yet will haste. To help the poor till they abound And now his earthly labor's past, And old in virtue helms grown, To crown his well spent life at last • Kind Heaven shall claim him for its own. ' What are yen Doing !" What are you doing, young man ! Your heeds appear never to be soiled, and your bo som is without a speak or wrinkle. You ;li ver work, and have time to devote to any amusement. Did you ever ask yourself, what would - be the consequence of an idle life?— :Do you wish us to tell youy Go to the State prison, or to the work-house, and see for your self: ' You will come away a better man, we'll be bound to say. And you, sir, what are you doing? You ,are often seen et the door of groggery.— Know you not the thoughts of many who see you I " There is a young man making a fool of himself. His cheek, his eye, his words, his general appearance. Indicate it." Then why not turn about and become a man respec ted ! Just turn over a new leaf to-day. and it will be the saving of you. Persist in your drinking and loafing propensities, and they. will lead you down, down, down to destruc tiori. This you know—at least you ought to know it, for you have examples enough before you to confirm 'the fact. What are you doing. young man with a ci gar in your mouth and whip in your hand ? On an excursion of pleasure, hey ? You bet ter take the money you pay for horse hire, and cancel your shoemaker's or your tailor's bill. Your extravagant habits will make a pauper of you, or something worse. Reform to-day.— Throw away your cigar, and ride oo more un til you are able. What are you doing, Miss Folly ? No.won der you are considered a walking dry good dealer's sign, with such an abundance of fine clothing on your back. But who likes you the better for It! Would it not be as well to keep at home and learn to sew and knit, to sweep the floor and rinse the clothes as to dash about the streets I Ask your mother, and if she has common sense, she will tell you so. Your neighbors will, we know. Who do you suppose will be able to support you. if you continue to cut such a figure! Scarcely limn in Christendom. Be wise then ; dress neatly, butnot gaudily. Spend less time in the streets than you do in the kitchen, and you will ne ver regret it. To all, we say, go straight forward in the path of duty, turning neither to the right nor . the left, and you will be such persons as high Heaven looks down upon with approbation. Napoleon. Croulng the Ilps. Artists. have delinented him crossing-the Al pine heights,, mounted on a fiery steed. The plain truth is. he ascended the St. Bernard in the grey gamut which he usually wore. upon a mule. led by a guide belonging to the coun try, evincing, even in the difficult passes. the 'abstraction of a mind occupied elsewhere, con versing with the officers scattered on the road, and then. at intervals, questioning the guide who attended him, making him relate partico • lars of his life. his pleasures, his pains. like an idle traveler. who has nothing better to do. This guide, who was quite piling. gave him a simple recital of the details of his obscure ex istence. and especially the vexation he felt, be cause, for want of a little money. he could not marry one of the girls .of his valley. The First Consul, sometimes hastening. sometimes questioning the passengers with whom the mountain was covered, arrived at the Hospice, where the worthy monks gave him a warm reception. No - sooner had he alighted from his mule than he wrote a note, which he hand ed. to his guide desiring him to be sure and deliver it to the quarter master of the army, who had been left on the other side of Si. Ber nard. In the evening. the young man on returning to St. Pierre learned with surprise what pow erful travelerlit was whom .he had guided in the morning, and that Gen. Bonaparte , had or- dated that a house and a nice piece of ground should be given to him immediately, and that he should be suppled, in abort. with the means requisite for marrying and for realizing all the dreams of his 'modest ambition. 'This moun taineer died not long since, in his own coon .try., the owner of land given to him by the ru. ler elite world. This singular act of bent& nem, at a moment when his mind was en gaged by sueh mighty interests, is worthy of attention. if were nothing in it but a mere conqueror's caprice, dispensing at ran dom. good or evil. alternately overthrowing .empires and rearing a cottage, it may be use ful to record inch caprices. if only to tempt the masters of the earth to imitation ; hut such an act reveals 'something more. The human soul. in these moments when it is filled with ''.ardent desires, is disposed to kindness ; it does good by weo of meriting that'whigh it is soli citing of Providenear—.Thier's Itutoty of ~Necookon. . W,lnnemen•Pesit i 11•44 thee. dcsasil.lato nits ipaireohl de inlibtlawaslat&ZlWO tit that baheidy nay Witte tiger' Ike First.llyep.. ST TIM ACT/10R OF TIM "PURITAN'S ORATE. Who man first awoke to his new•made be. ire. it was of course without reflection, for he was unconscious of the state from which be 10/0, but when he awoke from sleep. it was . from a weaker to a stronger sense of being. and his walking into as gradually developed as his sleeping had been. The mystery of sleep was not revealed till the sleep was over, nor its beauty apprehended till the frame was awake again, even as the riddle of life is not solved till life be ended. Waking from sleep was beautiful, both for its novely and for the sweet refreshment which it brought. It seemed to make the world anew, for with Adam's first waking the world itself was wak ing again; the morning songsof the birds sounded gay ; there was a livelier look of the trees as their leaves trembled in the morning breeze and gleamed to th • glancing of the sun's earliest rays: the little flowers which had folded their blossoms up for the repose of the night at the departure of yesterday's sun, now opened their beauties to the light, and by the gladness of their graceful forms looked to the day a wel come which they could not speak; the very air felt new and fragrant, and there was an espe cial source of wonder in the newly risen sun. Thus, a fresh and pleasant impulse was given to thought, and a new topic of adoration to the invisible Creator. Gladness is gratitude, and pure joy is praise to the Maker of all things. With renewed wonder and increased delight man looked upon the awakened animals mov ing gracefully around him, and there was a .greater interest in the being of the second day than there had been in that of the first. At first he had looked upon the world with pleas ed admiration ; but after his first sleep lie re garded it with curiosity, and a spirit of philo sophical investigation—and as his mind was •not darkened by sin nor clouded by passion, as nothing, of the evil principle had yet been . introduced or developed, knowledge and inqui ry were purely satisfactory and unimpeded; he sought not with a mad ambition for know ledge that was too high for him ; he was not wearied in his inquiries nor baffled in his pur suit; but on the contrary, all that he sought was accessible, and all that he acquired was delightful. There is something truly divine in the pure development of thought, in the consciousness of a reflecting pits% er ; •and the world looks more beautiful in proportion as it is regarded with an •intellectual attention. Ai man's be ing is not complete without his intellectual powers, so his pleasure in being is not com plete without the exercise of those powers, and these powers were developed and awaken ed by man's first Weep. He was taught by the closing of a bodily eye to open the eye of his mind. How different man's first sleep from the nights of pain, of anxiety, and even of horror, that have since been passed on earth ! But even yet, " day unto day uttereih speech, night onto night showeth knowledge," if man were wise enough to learn. CIIEERFULNESS.—CheerfuIness freshens the heart, and makes it healthy and vigorims. The gloom and shadows that pass over the mind. make man wretched and miserable; but the influence of sweet cheerfulness pass over a like pleasant summer breezes, making creation glad. The heart would be cold and desolate. were it not warmed by the genial. annoy rays of cheerfulness. Spring with its smiles glad dens the earth, but when summer comes, na ture bursts into a strain of cheerfulness that makes the very face of all things to shine with beauty and fruitfulness. Then let man rejoice and be glad, BOY KILLED DY • Doo.—A boy about seven years old, sun of Mr. &linger. of Greenfield, (W. T.) was going on an err.nd with his bro ther, a little older, when they met a neighbor ing young lad accompanied by a dug. The boys shook hands with each other, at which the dog, seemingly taking offence, sprang towards the younger of the Eslingers, and tore his head. throat and arms in a shock. ing manner. The boxs attempted beating off the dog, hut failing in this, they immediately ran for aid to some friends, who, on arriving, found the boy had expired. CAN SUE SPIN F—A yonng girl was present. ed to James 1. as an English prbdigy, because she was deeply learned. The person who in troduced her boasted of her proficiency in an cient Languages. " I can assure your majes ty," said he, that she can both speak and write Latin. Greek. and Hebrew." "These are rare attainments for a damsel." said James; but play tell me, can she spill I" A CVRIOSITY.—The Colutnbia, Pa., Spy aye. There is quite a curiosity at the resi dence of Mr. Charles. N. Wright. near Colon). hia, in the way of an apple tree, on which are spples as large ass man's fiat and a number of blossoms. The blossoms have been com• ing out, from time to time, since early in the Spring. To STOP • RUNAWAY Honam.—The Bos ton Journal gives the following receipt: 6. One way to stop a frightened horse when he is running away. is for the crowd on all sides to sing out at the too of their lungs, •• whoa! whoa!" and give him a general broad side of hats and canes, and to poke umbrellas at him." A RILADIr RETORT. — A drunken lawyer go ing into church. was observed by the minister. who addressed him thus ;—•• I will hear wit ness against that sinner in the day of judge ment." The laiiyer shaking his head - with drunken gravity. replied. --.i I have practised twenty years and always found that the greatest rascal is the first to turn State's evidence." CARTER AND PARRE.—TheCOOrt or Errant. at Trenton, on Friday, affirmed the judgments in the case of J. Carter and Petal-W. Parke, so that the prisoners will be executed according to their sentence, at Belvidere, on Tuesday. the 22d day of August, inst. %WEALTH is no proof of moral charteter, nOr poverty of the want of it. On the contrary. wealth is often the presumptive evidence of dishonesty ; and poverty the negative evidence of innocence. . Si WVOLENCE is always a virtunns principle. Its nperatinn always seenre to cthers their nat ural rights.and it liberally superadds more than they are entitled to claim. Souriowee LAIST.."It is very carious." said an old gentleman a few days since to a friend, i• that . a watch should be perfectly dry when it baa a running sprin' g Btu. why a mushroom like dandy , Because it is rapidin its growth, slim in its trunk, and thick in ipp ATHENS ADVERTISEMENT. VELLB & SATTERL7 are remising from New York , sem stock' of Opting and Summer Goods, eonsiotin of a ;holes and general mock of all *nicks kept in country stores and will be mold as cheap as at any store in the country for cab, produce or approved abort , Please call and asinine oar mak and prices.- WELLES &SATTERLEE. Athens. June 9..1845. p lIIHE Ladies will find pnoted lawns, mdlaines. bal- K, wines, rind pnots for summer ; and bombazines, slpsccas and merino goods foe winter • dresses. Linen; 'cotton & worsted mitts, gloves and hose ; black, blue black, striped and plain silks in patterns for sale very low at Jane 9. WELLES & BATTERLEE'B. GLASS. OILS & PAINTS-26 Kegs Duncan. non Nails from 9d to 40d. 3.8.8.18,1.2, 5.8, 34, 7.8.8-8, 10.8 Duncannon round and square Iron ; band and hoop Iron dell sizes. Also, ft tons Lynam. ing and Centre county Iron of all kinds and shapes ew er called for—including 400 lbs. nail rods. Also, east and E. B. & American Steel, all of which will be found cheep at Inn, 9, WELLEB & BATTERLEEIL GRAIN and gnu scythes. scythe maths, grain cra dles and scythes, stones and rifles; hoes, axes, rakes, hay and manure forks ; Ames' shovels, spades scoops. hammers, hatchets and a general stock of hard- ware may be found at the store of June 9. WELLES & SATTERLEE. LEATHER—Saltnisrsh. °Tenon & Co's best solo and upper leather—calf and kipskins always on hand in exchange for cash and hideg, very low at June 9. WELLES & SATITRILEE'B. jIRMERS.-20.000 LBS. OF ELUTES. either in roils or firkins wanted at the highest market price for good. by June 9. WELLS & SATTERLEE 100BBLS. LAKE SALT, at ten abillinp per barrel. cash. for sale at June 9. WELLES & SATTERLEE'S. BROADCLOTHS and Casaimerea of all shades and qualities at very low Miees, may be found at June 9. Mb. WELLS & BATTERLEE'B. A SPLENDID stock of linen and cotton Goods for ja . - gentleman's wear. Also. Kid, linen and cotton gloves—neck and pocket bandkercbiers and Italian cra vats of all grades, may be found at June 9, 1845. WELLS 4. SATTERLEE'S. At the Head of the NORTH BRANCH CANAL. HKINGSBERY CO, at their old stand one a door south of the " Athens Hotel," have just received in add;tion to their former stock, a large and splendid assortment of Fancy and staple Dry Goods, Groieries, Hardware, Queen's ware, Boots, Shoes. &c. which they ofrer at the very lowest prices for rash, lum ber. or produce of most kinds. We ask our friends to call and examine our Goods and prices, and we natter ourselves that none shall go away dissatisfied. Athena. June 25. 1815. BBOOT,& SHOESe—The largest assortment evor before offered in this market, comprising in part as follows : Ladies' walking buskins; " kid and seal ties: " kid and seal slips; " seal and calf pegged slips; ° seal and c.lf pegged and sowed bootees ; " rubber over shoes ; Mena' and boys pegged boots: o pegged bragons ; " fine shoes; Childs calf and seal bootees; Children.' shoes of all kinds— all of which will he sold threp by Athens. Jun*. 1845. H KINGSBERY & rn. CARPENTER? , JOINERS TOOLS. • genrnl avanntent at H. KINGSBERY & CO. Athens. June 1845. YTMEK--S. A. & E. J 6iillards best warrant ed Grass & Grim at ythes & Forks. also Quinn°. baugh scythe stones, Rakes. Somalis. Cradles, &e, at Athena, June 1845. H.'KINGSBERY & CO'S. Butter ! Butter ! ANYquantity of gond fresh butter wanted, for which the very highest market price will he paid. Athena, June, 1845. H. KINGSBERY 4 CO. P:mStn .PR s 5 cents, INTt4 of every variety , and pattern Athens. June. 18454 H. KINGSBERY do (7.0'8. 34 PS. BROADCLOTHS, Cassmieres, & Sat tinetts. etl.w priers for ash. by Athens. June. 1845. H. KINGSBERY & CO. SUMME R GOODS, an claim s v ar iety for sale a t 0 Athens, June. H. KINGSBERY & CO'S. fill TON impeder Oxford ,GRINDSTONES, just 761 received and rot side hy,. Athens. June, 1845. H. KLNGSBE R Y dc CO. TOR THE LADlES.—Batzarines, Balzorine Lawn, Printed Lawn. Lace Lawn. Chusans &c• for wile cheap, at H. KINUSBERY & CO'S Athens, June, 1845. THE TOW ANDA SAVINGS BANK! NEW STORE, NBW GOODS AND NEW PRICES! G. E. FL F. allf CO., WOULD respectfully announce to the inhabitants of 'Towanda and vicinity, that we are receiving an entire new stock of Goods, at No. 5, Tracy's New Block, Two doors below Tracy & Moore, Main street. consist ing of Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery, Iron, Steel, Nails, Boots er Shoes ~ and for the Ladies we have a good assortment of MILLINERY GOODS. Besides, Ten Thousand Miami, not to be enumerated, ill of which were purchased under the auc ion hammer, expressly fur this market, and will be sold without reserve, and Posi tively Much Cheaper than at any other establishment in Towanda. All who favor us with a call. may be amour , ed that their interest will be to call again. p 3 Be sure you are right.—No. 5, Tracy's New Block. GEO. E. FLYNT & CO. Towanda, May 12, 1845. BOOT & SHOE MAKING. ka‘bi.,AM WLCOX & SAGE have associated themsevre in the Boot and Shoe Making business, in the borough of Towanda, and may be found at the old stand of S. Hathaway, ditely occupied by Elkanah Smith. near I. H.Stephrns Exchange Hotel, sphere they solicit a share of public patronage. They intend, by a cetera I selection of stock, and by attention to the interests of their customers.to make ea neat and durable work as an be manufactured in this portion of the country. They keep constantly on hand, and will manufacture to order, morocco, calf and coarse boot, and shoes; Ladies' Gaiteni, shoes and slipr, children's do.; gent's gaiters and pampa, &c., &e. JOHN W. WILCOX, • PHILANDER BAUE. Towanda, May 14, 1845. Fashionable Tailoring ! GEORGE H. BUNTING would respectfully in. form the public that he still continues at hie old stand on the west side of Main street, between Kings. bery's and Bartlett's stores, up stairs, where he map be found in readiness to all work in his line in a style ook to be surpassed in Bradford county. prices to suit the times. Thankfal for past favors. he respectfully solicits a continuance and hopes by strict attention lobo. sine.* and accommodating terms to merit patninsge. The Spring and Sommer FASHIONS have jest been received. and he is prepared to make garments in the most fashi liable manner. Particigar attention paid to CUTTING:and warrant ed to fit if proprrly made np. Ho has the latest Spring and Fabians tin Ws. Tortanda, May 14, 1845. AFEW THOUSAND YARDS of these cheep SHEETINGS, a also returner sea. Nies, eggrY. Glen% .. openin st lon. *1 us. • • HEED'S SHERIFF'S , SALES. BY 'cirr u s of sun dry writs of Venditionitx ponas issued out of the Court of common piras of Bradford Conuty, to me directed. I ihall expose to public sale at the house Of William Briggs, in the borough of Towanda, on Mondff the first day of September next; at one O'clock P. M.. the following pike or parcel of land initia ted in Wyalusiug township, bounded on the north by John Taylor, on the east by Joseph Gaylord, John Gaylord and others, on the south by Joseph Gaylord. on the west by the Suique hannah river, containing eighty acres. fifteen or twenty acres improved. one frame house. Seized and taken in execution at the suit of I). W. Brown, to the use of M. Ingalls, vs. Pierce Gaylord. ALSO—The following property to wit, a piece or parcel of land situate in the township of Wyalusing. bobnded on die north by land of David Beardsley & Philemon Stone, east by lands ofJoria. Ingham. south by lands of John Elliott, and West by land of Ebenezer Lewis, Elijah Camp, & Charles Camp. Containing two hundred and twenty, acres or thereabouts, about eighty 'acres thereof improved, 'with four framed dwelling houses, two framed barns. One Saw mill, 00e . Woolen factory and a large ap ple orchard thereon. Seized and taken in execution at the suit of J. Me'Kinney & Son, vs. Jonas Ingham. ALSO—The following deseribed piece or parcel of land situate in Wyalusing township. bounded on the north by lands of Phonies Bump, & John Donley, east by land of Justus Lewis dr, William Menem, south by lands of John Biles and Nelson Overton. and on the west by lands of J. A. Biles, &John Biles. Contain. ing two hundred acres or thereabouts about thirty or thirty five acres thereof improved with one log house and framed barn thereon. Seized and taken in execution at the suit of John Cusick, vs. David Williams. ALSO—The following piece or parcel of land situate in Albany township, and bounded on the north and east by Seth Stevens, south east by Samuel Brown & George Miller. south and west by lands of David Miller, with a fram ed house thereon. Containing seventy five acres, thirty i , proved. Seized and taken in execution at the suit of Chillion Stull, vs. Daniel F. Miller. ALSO—The following described piece or par cel of land situate in Rome township, bounded on the north by Thomas Bruce, on the east by John Carter, on the south by Isaac Bull. and on the west by Solomon Kinner. Containing fif ty acres more or less, thirty acres improved, one log house and framed barn, and an orchard there on. Seized and taken in execution at the suit of Eli Baird, vs. Tobias lent. ALSO—The following piece or parcel of land, situate in Burlington township, Bradford county, and hounded on the north by lands of W.Camphell, & A. Campbell on the east by lot of lend contracted to AlbaiTuttle, on the south by land of John Bloom, & J. A. Weed, on the west by land of Alanson Campbell. • Containing one hundred and ninety five acres, being a part of warrant lot-No. 1486 ;n the warrantee Hartle of of Char es Carroll, with about ten WITS thereof nnioneed, a double saw null and framed dwell ing house and barn tlwteon erected. Seized and taken in execution at the suit of Don Alonzo Booth, cs. Asahel Smith. ALSO—The - following described piece of .and, situate in the township of Columbia, boun ded on the north by land of Olivet Pewits, east by land of Peter Mc'Clellatol, South by the pub. lie highway, and west by land of Sloman Sher wood & John Olmstead Containing twelve acres or thereabouts, about eleven acres thereof improved, with one framed house and wood shed thereon. ALSO—One other piece or parcel of land situate to said township of Columbia. bounded north by land of Sherwood. Peter Me'Cielland & Eliza Mc'Clelland, south by land of the heirs of Oliver Besley, and east by land of Stephen Peckham. Containing twenty seven acres and one half or thereabouts, with five or six acres chopped over. Seized and taken in execution at the suit of Cornelius Furman to the use of Charles Keyes, now assigned to George Fox, vs. Henry Sher wood. ALSO—The following described piece or parcel of land situate in Ridgebery township, hounded on the north by land of Nathan IL.w ey, east by land in possession of Jonathan Allen, and south and west by land of George Cooper: Containing about sixty acres be the same more or less, about twenty five acres - improved with one homed house and young orchard thereon. Seized and taken in execution at the suit of Stephen Pierce vs. James Otterson. ALSO—The following described pieces or parcels of land situate in Pike township, bound. ed and described as follows ; beginning on the bank of the Wyalusing creek below Reuben Ba— kers stone quarry, from thence south thirty de grees east, forty rods to hemlock, thence north thirty nine degrees east, twelve lode, thence north fifty one degrees east, thirty eight rods to the centre of said creek, thence north twenty three rods to a line between Jesse Hancock & W. Waterman, thence' on said line north fifty four degrees, west thirty seven rods to the white oak which is the north east corner of the tract of John Cox Jr., thence south fifty degrees, west forty rods to the place of beginning. Contain. ing twelve and one fourth acres, more or !email improved, with one saw mill and one board shan ty thereon. ALSO—One other piece of land situate in said township, bounded as follows ; bpginning at She &Mils east corner of Dimon Bostwick's land which he purchased of Wm. Watertnan, thence east one hundred and fifty four rods to a hemlock, thence north fifty five rods to a beach, thence west one hundred and fifty to a stake and stones. thence south thirty degrees, west fifty eight rods to a hemlock, the place of beginning. Containing fifty acres more or less about thir teen acres improved, with one framed house, and one framed barn erected thereon, with an apple orchard thereon. ALSO—One other piece or parcel of land eitoate in the same township bOunded as follows: beginning on the north side of Wolf creek. on the cam side of the highway, thence up said creek on the north east bank to the County line, thence south to a stake and stones the hound of Seth Blakeley's and the heirs ofJesse Hancock deceased, thence west to the corner of the above fifty acres ; supposed to contain five acres more or less with about four acres improved. Seized and taken in execution at the suit of Tarbox Ar 'Burrows to the use of Edward Over on ye. Titus Waterman. ALSO—The fojlowing described piece or parcel of land situate in the township of Rome. bounded on the north by lands of Nathan May nsrd, on the east by the stage road leading from Towanda to Owego, south by a Mad leading from Rome villsge to Rome four corners' and land of Stephen Crinmer deceased, on the wept by lam! of Nathan Maynard. Containing twen ty five acres be the came more or leas; all impro vetWititt Oriefrinted barn; ;ono `framed bottse, a nd an apple orchard there On. ALSO—One otherlot. situate town- ship, bounded on the north by lands , ; of John Cannon. on the south by land of Juhn Canner', east by'land of G. Vought, and un the west by land of S. Mann -'& George' gasman' Con taining fifty acres thereabouts - with about five acres chopped over. •• ' , Seized and taken in execution at the suit of Joseph Kingsberyvs Betsey Cannon & Arunah Wattles, Administrators of the estate of Mat thew Cannon deceased. ALSO—The following piece or parcel of land situate in Herrick township and bounded on the north by lands of Nelsen Rogers, on the east by lands of tharles Suart, on the south by unseat ed lands. and on the west by lands of Marquis D. F. Hines. Containing one hundred acres more or lest with about thirty acres improved, one framed house and a log shedbarn thereon erected, and a small orchard thereon. Seized and taken in ezecuiion at the suit of Bradford County vs. Robert Depew. . AL- - 0--The following described lot of land situate io Ridgebery township bounded on the north by. H. Petmen, eats by John Seely, south by E. Webb, west by B. Gray. Containing fifty acres with about twenty five acres impro ved. with a framed house, a log barn and OP chard thereon. Seized and taken in execution ,at the ;nit of Caleb Cummings vs. Anson Webb. ALSO—The following piece or parcel ofland situate in Burlington township, it being the pos session right of the defendant, bounded north by lands in the possession of Wm. Simpson, west by lands of Welles & Perkins, south by Earl Nichols, east by Welles & Perkins. Contain ing eighty actor more or less with about thirty acres improved, with a log house, log barn and orchauj thereon. Seized and taken in execution at the snit =of Obadialt Blakely to the use of Moody dr, Gore, vs. Benjamin Nichols. ALSO—The following described piece or parcel of land situate in The township of Wya losing, bounded on the ninth by land of Austin Stafford, east by land claimed by D. W. Brown, south by Merryall road and land of N. P. Brown, and west by land of Noah Allen. Con three acres or thereabouts all improved, with an apple orchard. Seized and taken in execution at the suit of John C. Adams vs. John Elliott & Charles Ho. met, Adm's. of the estate of Humphrey Brown deceased. ALSO—A. piece or parcel of land situate in the borough of Athens- and bounded on the north by a lot of land owned and occupied by Uriah Wilson. on the west by the public highway running from Athens to Milltown. on the south by a lot of land owned b% James Fritcher, and on the east by lands belonging to Athens town ship or the public lands, being one dwelling house thereon. Containing one half more or less. Seized and taken in execution at the suit of D. A. Saltmateh to the use of N. C. Harris, vs. Nathaniel Clapp. . ALSO—The the piece or parcel of land situate in the towitshipsfor Leroy and Frank lin. hminded on the north by the Towanda creek, rant by lands of Leonard Mc'Kee, on the south by the Karclay lauds. and on the west by John H. Packard. Containing forty two acres more or less ahout ten acres improved. with a plank house and log barn thereon erected. Seized and taken in execution at the suit of P. H. & W. H. Titus vs. S. K. Rubarts. ALSO—The fo lowing piece or parcel of land situate in the town* lop of Durell bounded on the north west by bt , illiarn Llas, north east by Reutirn Sykler, smith east by Wipe') Su kler & James D. McCracken, south West by Andrew Vangorder now in the oreupation of A brihani Vangorder, supposed to coward about sixty acres with thirty acres unproved, with a log house, and log barn and a small orchard thereon. Seized and taken in execution at the suit of James Roof vs. A. W. B. 'Vangorder. ALSO—The following piece or parcel al land situate in Franklin township and hounded on the north by lands of Oliver W. Douge, on the east by William Lyons and others, im the south by Daniel L. Dodge, on the west by Oli ver W. Dodge. Conta inin . sixty five acres, thirty acres or more improved, witha log house and log barn thereon. Seized cod taken into execution at the suit of O. R. Tyler to the use of Jas. H. & Wm. A. Hart, vs. Daniel Cokely. ALSO—The following pieces or parcels'of land situate in Towanda borough and bounded and described, on the north and east by lands belonging to the estate of George Scott dec'd, and ito alley leading from the public square to State street, on the south by land of Col. H. Mix.; and on the west by Main street. Con tainiOg about one fourth of an acre more or less with Z brick building and two barns thereon erected. - -ALSO—One another lot on the west side of Main] street, bounded on-the north by William Watkins, 173 feet on the west by a lot owned by the estate of F. Delpeuch dec'd about 53/, and on the south 173 feet by Thomas Elliott's lot. Containing less than one fourth of an acre, with a large dwelling house thereon erec ted. ALSO—One other lot situate on Second at. and bounded on the north by a lot owned by the estate of F. Delpeuch dec'd 160 -feet, on the east by Thomas Elliott's lot 50 feet, and on the south by an alley 130 feet, and on the west by Main street 50 feet, more or less with a large yellow barn thereon erected. ALSO—A building on Main at. north of the banking house, formerly occupied as a Canal Office, ALSO—Likewise forty one lots in the Bo rough of Athens. no. as follows:-1-8-20-32 42-524-64-74-84-94-104-122-132-142-154 -162172-182-192-202-212-222-232-242- 252-2 2-273-280-200-301-311-321-331- 341-361-301-371-381-391-401-404—mim hired according to Orson Rickey's plot or plan of rectird in the Com. Pleas, in the case of partiticin between Edward Herrick and the Towanda Rank. subject to the agreement with Edward Herrick to consolidate the same into one lot, containing four acres and 4-10. ALSO—Five village lots in the brim of To wanda no. as follows :-46-47-48-50—accor ding to Col. H. Mix's plan of the Northern Lihetties made by G F. Mason. Seized and taken in execution at the suit of Michael Kotine et td. to the'use of David F. Barstow vii.,the Towanda Rank. ALSO—By virtue of sundry write of Levari Pacias, a certain messtiage, lots or pieces of land, situate in the township of Wyaox, in the moray of Bradford : one lot bounded northward lv by land of thirsaid Wm. Myer and the Pcnd Hill road, and westwardly by L.' &J. Owens land and by lands of Jacob Myer , and . H. Stmpes,lanol; ta a nthivardly by ,Joseph I), F. Batista* arid S...Coolbaugh, eastwardly by S. Patrick'. land. • Containing two hundred acres and . sixty stx percher. ALSO T Oni irioe gat Ime of 8. : Barstow's hometano.' flit 82° east forty and five teathiperrhea tt dieriCe soutk,s2° e ; :ii,tl2s'perches to thineneoutli:o2, o " went= 40 15- 7 ) pe l t coiner. thence nnith• 52° west 120 re the beginning. ,Containing 'thirty act only the undivided fix ninths of the tracts. • ' Seized and taken in execution at Jacob Myer & .lacob Myer now to John Knowles vs. E. R. Myer admit the estate of William Myer deceased. ALSO—A certain messuage 'piece of land situate in Monroe township, county, beginning at a white.oak the , nor of a lot in the warrantee name Torbit, thence south 51° east 84 pet post, thence by land sold to John Peel 41° west 115 perches to a post, thence west 84 perches, thence north 41° east dred and fifteen perches "to the beg Containing fifty seven acres and forts and allowance, with 20 or 25 acres log house and framed barn , thereon erect Seized and taken in execution at th Cordon F. Masters. William M. Gs ALSO—A piece.of land in Athens beginning at the southwest corner of Hopkinsoo'slot on the west side of Mai thence south 1-1° east 53 7-10 rods borough line and by lands of H. Well thence Booth 78° wan on bore iinei ant of H. Welles' estate, 55 2;10 rods to of the Chemung river - ; thence north along said river bank 30 rods; thence . E. 29 rods to the corner of Joseph Hopkinson's lot on said river bank ; thence *north 78° cot 29 7-10 rods to the place of beginning; contats ing thirteen acres and one hundred and fifty-kr perches. , ALSO—k lot beginning at a stone west rid s of Susquehanna river road; cornerof H. Welles' land on the Boro' line, thence by said Welles' land south 78° west 62 9-10 rods to a stone corner on the east side of main street, by the gate; thence up said street north 11° west II 1-10 101:18 to the corner of C. Paine's lot; theme north 78° east 20 5-10 rodatoPame's southeast ' corner; thence north 11° west 15 5-10 rods b the Susquehanna river; thence north 78° east 13 1.10 rods to an - angle in said road; than south 521° east 44 6.10 rods to the plate of be- Seized and taken in ezet:ntion at the snit of H. C. Baird, administrator of R. Oliver. deed. vs. George H. Welles. with notice to Home Williston, Sarah Welles and laaac Shepard, in. re tenants. JOHN N. WES',FON, Shed. Sheriff's Office, / Towanda, August 8, 1845. S' SADDLE Bi, HARNESS MEAL ELKAJr.4II thlflll7l DI SOM . , RESPEUTFULLY inform that they still C 01261301 the manufacture of Saddles, Undies, Hams. &r., to Col. Mix's building. net door to J. C. Adams' Law Uffice, where they will keep constantly on hind,. and manufacture to order, Elastic Web, Common and Quilted Saddles,. Harness, Carpet Bags, Bridles, Trunks, Collars, l'alises, *c. Carriage Trimming and Military Work done to order. Mattresses, Pew and Chair Cushions made ea shun notice and reasonable terms. The subscribers hope by doing their work well, •nd by • strict attention• to business, to merit • sham of p•ironsee. EI.KANAH SMITH Ir. SON. lA.. nI Ig4S. I Li) 1 U AO. 1,. BRICK ROW! if a.. CiIAIIIIIERELdr. - .. 0.• RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the iublic that he his 1 , , ...14 No. I, where VED he to the im e ß en ri ti ck ne lto eg ar te C • - .‘''iC carry on his old business of ''' ,s. Watch and Clock &pairing, 0 bi- 7- - I which will be done on short notice, and warranted to be welLeione. From a long experi ence in the husinesis, be believes that he will be able to render perfect satisfaction to all who may favor him with their patronage. N.B. Watches warranted to run well one year; as the money refunded; and • written agreement given to that effs;:* to all that desire one. CLOCKS—A large- assortment just received and for sale very low for cash. if you want to buy Jewelry cheap can at Cham berlin's Watch Shop, No. 1, Brick Row. (rr MAPLE SUGAR, Wood, and all kindiecif Coup try Produce received in payment. • Towanda, Jure 18. 1845. New Blaeksmillung Establishment. THE 81TBSCRIBEH, haying fonaed a partner ship with his brother, continuesto carry on Mt business at his brother's new stand, east side of Main street, south part of the borough, where he is prepared to execute all orders for Horse-shoeing, Canine & Coach work and Edge Tools. - He assures the public that all work entrusted to kis care will be well done, as he has thoroughly learned his trade and is determined to render satisfaction. JOHN A. WIEN WINE. Towanda, December SO, 1844. PUBLIC NOTICE. To all people to whom these presents shall come. D. VANDERCOOK, Cabinet Maker it. Rake/Aker, wishes to *, jrllol7ll the public, thit bola can; r.- T s { : t tint.es to keep on hand a ge neral 1Z 11:1• ,assortment of Camel Furniture. !His establishment is situated on the • .1111; Mk corner of Main &State attests. sec ond door north oldie Rank and directly opposite W. Watkins' law office. Penns wishing to furnish themselves with furniture, will find • it an object to call and examine, purchase and pay. mg the subscriber ii determined (for rash) to fall all kinds - of furniture at a leas price than ever before known. Juno 29, 1845. D. VANDERCOOK. -1117.131 T AI-311:01KOMainiaT -L 10 the usual assortmentin country shops, the sab amber keeps On band and manufirchores to order. the Stfa Rocking chair, beautifully ophoistwed, aloe the half French chair, together with sofas of the latest and most approved patterns, ell of which will be disposed of for all kinds of country produce at the usual low prices, and for cub, at Toy much redo , . ced prices, at the Cabinet shop or June 29, 1845. D. Y A NDERCOOK. COFFINS made to order oo the shortest notice. eery low for ready pay. A Beane win be in al tendsoce whin desired. June 29. 1845. D. , YANDERCOGIL S ALT.—A large quantity of FRESH SALT, at June 23. G. E. FLYNT 4 CO. 7erme of the Bradford Reporter. Two &liars and 64 cent. pea annum; Pim cents deducted if paid within the year; and for OABII ado ally in advance, Osz Dotien nill be deludes). Subscriben at liberty to discontinue at any lima by paying amperages. Most kinds of Coon-raz Parma received in payment. at the marketprice. Advertisements. not exceeding' a . square of twelve lines, inserted for fifty mita ; every subsemseet insertkro.. twenty-five cents. A discount made to yearly - advetrimars. JOB Patazrro, of-every description. neatly and irs* peditiourly executed on new and fashionable type- Letters on business. pertaining goitre Office modems ree of postage, to ensure attention.. - • cam- in Col—Means' brick building. wrier of Main and Bridge atrcets,,up stairs ; entrance on the north doer, 41 r •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers