r:2 Tkc Old'Clock an the UT ar.sur W. LONIMILLLOW S;timetahat sack fnim the sakige street Stands the ohlfsshiond country seat, Across its antique portico Tall Poplar trees their shadows throw ;. And from its stations in the hall An ancient timepiece says to all,— " Forever—never ! Never—forever !" Halfway up the stairs it stands, , And points, and beckons with its handy From its case of massive oak, ...Like a monk, who ander his cloak, `Crosses himself, and sighs,ales With sorrowful voice to all who pass,— " Forever--never ! never—forever !" By day its voice is low and light ; • But in the silent dead of night, Distinct as passing footsteps isll, - It along the vacant hall, Along the ceiling, along the floor— Andseems to say stench chamber door—. " Forever—never ! 'ever—forever r Through days of sorrow and of mirth, Through daysof death and days of birth, Through every swift vicissitude Of changeful time, unehanged it has siowl, And mil, like God, it all things um, It Calmly repeats those words of awe,— "Forever—never ! Necerfurever 1" In that mansion used to ho Free headed Hospitality ; His great Gres up the chimney roared ; The stranger feasted at his board ; But, like the skeleton at the feast, That warning timepiece never cased— " Forever—never ! Never—forever !" There groups of merry children played, There youth and maidens dreaming strayed; O precious hours! 0 golden prime, An affluence of love and time! Even as a miser counts his gold, Those hours the ancient timepiece told— " Forever—never ! Never—forever !" From that chamber, clothed in white, The bride came forth on beewedding night ; There in that silent room below, The dead lay in his shroud of snow ; And in the bush that followed the prayer Was hem] the old clock on the stair,-' " Forever—never! Never—forever r Alt 2/"C scattered now and Bed, Some are 'married, some are dead ; And when I ask, with throbs of " Ab! when shall they all meet Itain 1" ...- TAhne'/titchieendtaytismioepnigezesinmacekbesy'reply,— Forever—never ! Never—forever !" Never here, (mover there, When all parting,, paidand care, And death-time shall disappear,— Forever there, but never here ! The horohve of Eternity hayeth this iueessantly,— " Forever—never ! Never—forever 1" Quick Germination. As a genral rule, it will be found that a seed planted in such a manner to ensure a quick germination, and a sufficient supply of nourish ment afterwards, will give the most vigorous plants, and the most abundant return. to the cultivator. On this fact depends most of the benefits of manuring, and the difference also which results from the application of manures at different times. No seed requires to be bu ried deeper than is necessary to ensure mois ture, and exclusion front light. If buried so deep that the nutritive matter of the seed is ex hausted (and that alone forms the first and most important supply of food before the shoot reaches the air, or the root the manure intend* ed for its use, life may he continued, but in a state fatal to a good product. The experience of turnip growers, or those who sow small seeds to any extent, will show•the correctness of the above rules. If the manure is covered so deep that the roots must have a growth of weeks before they reach a proper supply of nourish. ment, the plants will be feeble, their growth slow, and a check will be given from which the plant 'rarely recovers. If on the contrary. the seeds are lightly covered, and the manure fine and mixed with the'earth in which the seeds are deposited. the growth will be rapid, and the impulse given at first is rarely lost in the growth of the plant. Bone manure has long been celebrated for the rapidity with which it brought forward crop to which it was ap plied. The fact that it was drilled in with the seeds, and therefore placed in contact with them, or in the position where its influence would be most sensibly felt in giving a rapid anti vigorous germination. Was for a while overlooked; and virtues were attributed to the substance, that in a great measure belonged to the mode fr e using. The more thoroughly de. comPled "ordinary Manure is, the quicker will its influents be felt on the young plant ; and it is found that sown in drills with wheat or turnips. it is not inferrer to bone dust in pro. moting a speedy and vigorous germination.— The philosophical experiments of Davy show ed that the most benefit would be derived from manures if used in a fresh nr long state; and the decomposition of vegetable matters, or the preparation of compost was for a while aban doned, and the manure deposited as recom mended by the philosopher. Experience soon showed, however, that while the soil was made better by the use of undecomposed materials, there were some crops to which the theory was not applicable ; but that where a quick growth was indispensable, manure in the state that gives immediate nourishment was to be pre ferred. Thus, in Great Britain the use of rot ted or compost manure for turnips has again become almost universal ; unless in those dis . tricts where good management has rendered the soil already fertile and rich, that the blimp. diate effect of the manors used is not required to the perfertion of the crop sown.- Farmers, therefore. in the- preparation and use of their manures should he governed by the nature and . condition of the soil to which it is to be sp. plied. and ihe _plant which it as intended to nourish. TIIIERE are 1555 newspapers and periodicals in the_United States. nut, description' sod 651 properly. VIOL 'lc., 11th June, 1840,: end • the Showing the etniiant• of es, in each b natigti and Tedford; also the BUM as ommonwealth and the ap• n 4 to the assessment mad') for A.D.1846. TATEMENT of the 0 km of thi - rest Mok made tastdde by the Act of eecrianlitipplentents thiieto. tax assessed for Coninypti township of the enunty of It sassed for the use. of the portiontnent thereof necordi in the full of the year Iss, 11111 f-Eo: S:7 I et, *4. 1 . 4. - .. - 73. Athena tp. 1;174.903 $450 Athena borough, 60.017 81:50 Albany 28.418 700 Aeylum 49.005 100 Armenia 11.712 Burlington 105.549 60 Columbia 92.000 Canton 92.894 700 50 Durell 46.801 Franklin 119.661 650 Granville. 50.363 40 20 130 Hemck 34 711 10 Litchfield 59.643 :IGO Leroy 46.425 90 Monroe 84.849 '2900 390 1650 OrNell 67.936 /000 Pike 154.363 600 65 445 Rome, 63.0 . 6 160 • Riclitherry 56.837 2011 145 Sheehequin 113.599 4100 70 425 Smithfield 113.397 3650 75 . springfield 86.663 1744 25 425 S•andmg atone 55.851 1266 160 50 South Creek 39.459 200 Springhill 45.838 800 200 Towanda horo' 143.9.10 13.700 1270 4220 " twp. 74.295 Troy 122.548 2000 200 2475 Ulster 56.016 100 305 Wy sox 165.347 1900 95 150 Wells 53.806 20 Warren 91.292 3300 Windham 50.698 13104 230 Wyulustn 82.851 • . 230 $2.548,675 $53,180 f• 2755 $13690 Bradford County, 38. We the Commissioners of said county, do here [los . 1 by certify the above statement to be correct, ac carding to the returns made by the several As sessors of the several townships and boroughs in said county, and we hereby give notice that the Board of Bevieion will/meet at the Commissioner's Office, inTo anode. on Wednesday, the 28th day of January A. D. 184fi. to correct and equalize the above statement. Witness our hands and seal of office at Towanda, this 12th day of January. A. D. 1846. J. 'PoWNER, L. PUTNAM. • Commia'nrs. A. L. CRANMER, Attest—J.M.War-ries, Clerk. tIST OF LETTERS. remaining in the P. 4 E 0. at Athens, December 31, 1845. fitchard H Benson 2 S 8 Hoyt John BerTIUM Oliver Ellaarorth • Wen Briggs Chas Hopkins Charles Benedict Geo Kit!' Sam'l Chandler Mary K Rogers G Newton Nancy Rim Harrison Cru.a Alpert N Russell Joseph Clapp Joseph Furaerwan George Carlin Chas B. Stuart Wm Edward Henry Slide Philip Frederic Isaac Springsteen Ethan S Paz - Pitney' Snyder Horace U Gallup Ira Sone! Edwd Hurlhurt Irma Snyder Mrs Hannah Ee•ch Anna Spalding John A Lidcll John Sweet -Mrs - Deborah McDowell Nelson Tuttle • M G Merchant • David Watkins Esther Miama Morris E Wilcox F. MeDuffle Jane P Wheeler Israel S Mead Daniel ?A Wilson H McGeorge Melissa Wheeler David Playfoot N F Wynkonp Lorenzo D Wheeler Win Welles Wm H Willson 3 Nancy Park Abel PM13103 Nzra Preston C. H. HERRICK, P. M LEST OF LETTERS, remaining in the P 0. at Towanda, Dec. 31, 1845. Arid Wm B Johnston Henry Agney Mary Miss 2 Ketchum John F Bowman J Knapp Charles M Bowman A R Ladd C K' Bishop Eliza Miss 2 Loviller Elizabeth Miss Barlow Frederick N Lane. Bricklayer Bull Wm Law Andrea Balch John Meredith J D 3 Bailey Jeremiah Morgan Win Brosmon John Mead Daniel Cummins!' Harry - Mace Abram Crimmins i.ennis IWKale Richard Curtis Lawrence Ittawin E C Carter John McGore John Coatolo Edward Murdock Sarn'l Carpenter Elisha Overton Wri t Carman Charles O'Riky T B Comyna Jame. Peckham D Collector of Brad. Co. Paymer W B Decker Permilly Miss Potter Rev. Alonzo Decker Pannelia Pierce Jamea Quypemey Nicholas Salsbury Seth Col. Decker ‘n , m Decker James Dodge Oliver Smith Samuel H Etheridge Isaac D Smith Almira Mrs Eveland Abrose Sanford Daniel Eggleston Daniel Shcsvit George N Emery A Scott George Foreman Daniel Seely Reuben C Guyer E Santee Wm Gregg Frances Thayer Marvin Goodwin Benjamin Taylor George Gilbert Either Uprighthis M Hoff John Van Salver Hiram Hall D R - Wattles James 2 2 Hutchinson Francis R 2 Wilson Thomas M Hagar Daniel Whitney Mary Him, Henry W WiName David Hgckley Andrew J . WilliaerirDeorg Hathaway I Wood Sam'l H. Hollenback Peter Wiggins James A. S. CHAMBERLIN, P.M JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT.—The viriues of this efficaciousand cheap medicine for the cure of Consump tion and other diseases cannot be too well known. Very many lives have been saved by Y. Morning Alas. JATSZ'S EIPICTODART FOR COLORS, COLDS, &C.- SO many people are afflicted with these common every day disorders, that we deem it our dnty to point our readers to a simple remedy, which we have trial And found efficacious. Jayne's EXPECTORANT is a very valuable phial of syrup which we have lately need with good effect in stopping a cough and loosening, and break. ing up a cold. his. very agreeable medicine.' This nvornmendation is not a bought puff, hot entirely voltut tary. And we feel that we ran hardly do a greater fa- Tor to our reader, in these days orcheating, than to recommend them as Well tried, efficient remedies, espe cially thaw we have used otimelres. Duns', H:sett►w Editor of the "Lynn RICOW Mw. FOR SALE. MHZ subscriber has for sale—A neurtwo horse ma gun ; one 4 horse wagon, partly worn: sleighs, and bobs, hanwas, etc:, &c. Alan, 3or 4 good HOR-. §ES. A pair of young OXES,beliesed superior to any in the country of their age. Also, many articles necessary for farming and tearn ng purpo4eit. all of which will lie sold chenp frit cash or opprosed credit. ADONON WKBAN. Towanda, December 17, 1845. - it TON ,kS:•.4 OK.TV.D IRON, jia received, and for ell sale at dc24 REED'S, No. B.R. tiBBER O VERSHOES, of all sorts, kinds sod Kr, sizes, for iaqe cheap at 424. REED'S. lAINTS & OMB, Dye weak end Dye stu ff s, a very tarp stick, just received et. BAIRD'S "HONORABLE EXERTION 9§Ecu,REs REAsoNABLe SUCCESS." • • . . • • • H. Si &M. C.lertur, • - lIAVE the pleistire of announcing to the public, that their unprecedented heavy sales this fall, havo - rendered . it necelsory to porehase another large stock of WINTERCOODS, . which they are now re. Mains and tailing for cash at wholesale or retail, at much lower prices than they can be fotind at any other dam in l'oscantle. "Cash purchasers of goods can so• cure the following advantages by calling at our Store: arr—. The procuring of their goods at the lead pos. slide advancefroto the manufacturer's and importer's prices, as our goods are purchased from first hands, . at net cash prices. SECOND—HeIm{ from theextra prices, which merchants who give credit must charge to cover losses by bad oS og2._ '1 EpE• • r 9 : 2, • • debts. collecting lees, 4c. Our stock is very heavy.emhtacing almost everything in the line of Dry Goods, Gioceries, (Liquorsexcepted) Hardware, CroCkery, Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye stuff's, Boots sod shoes, Saddlery Hardware. Car riage Trimmings, &c. And sitho' our stock of gaods is torch the heaviest in town, they were purchased so very low that they did not cost $25,000, or even $15,- 000. and our customers can have the benefit of our, ad vantageous purchases. as our motto is, •"Small profits and quick sales. Nov. '26.1845. ° e G $540 250 15170 90 25 70 LARGE NEW STORE At Monroe Corners, with fall Winter's Supplies, AT LOWEST PRICES. • TM OGERS FOWLER has just filled, by the ,I.4st Milk, trip of the boats for the season. hi: , large and commodious new—tore-house with a complete and well as.,orted lot of Winter Good., selected carefully by him .elf in the New York and Philadelphia markets to suit the season, with a special view to the tastes and wants of his neighborhood. He respectfully invite. an examination or hi. erten bive stock—which he °frets at an invariable cash price —enntpriting. generally, Cloths, Caps, Hat., Hosiery, Hardware, Naila and Cutlery, Crockery, Stoneware, Tinware, El ementary Hooks, Stationery, Staple and ,-.• Fancy Dry Goode, Drugs and Dye .4. ' Stuffs, De Leiner', Alpaccas, 4 7 . Prints,Shawls,Sheetings, " " 1; Flannels, &c.. &c. in short, every variety of goods required in this market, of the late. 4 styles and of the be.•t qualities according to prices, which shall be sold so low as can be afronled at any other establishment intended (or permanent busi ness. Folios his store is, he has room enough to trade in, and abundance °flight to test thequality of his goods. LEM BERM EN, in exchange for Boards or Shingles shall have all articles at cask, prices, for he has no oth ers; and they will find, at the same rates, in addition to his general assortment, a cor.stant•snpply of GRAIN, FLOUR. FISH, PORK, SALT, end all the necessa ries as well as the conveniences of life. FARMERS' produce bought at all times, at good prices, and as fair an exchange made for goods as by ■ny dealer in the county. Persons going to the mine for COAL, can savehanl ing by leaving their loading here, (several miles this side,) at the coal•bed prices, and taking an order on the miners, which, under his arrangement, will be other wise to their mutual advantage, by securing to purcha sers coal at the most favorable rates of barter there, and saving to the miners the cost of bringing surplus pro- duce hack to market. R.F. has heard of pigmy souls, near Frankandale corners, the old "yellow corner," whitened over like the sepulchre, and in some other dark corners, which could-find no good answer to the question—" who is my neighbor ?" but he has passed their reach. not cor nered yet, and he assures the community which has imposed so many obligations in him by pan confidence that-he cannot risk its continuance, by stopping to kick off whitTets, or-rue/clue announcements which he is un prepared to fulfill. Mnnroe, 11ec.3, 18.45. • _ 111DRINTS--T6 larnest, roost desirable and cheapest arsartmcnt of Prints in town, can be found at nov26. MERCURS'. LDE LAMES. Crape de laines. C. 1) Ecoise . and Alpaceaa, a fine assortment, purchased in New York, after the late falling off in prices at nvogn. hf ERCURS'. ONNET VELVETS, Satins and Silks, with • ,• Ribbons to match, the best and cheapest assort- nt in town. at nv26 MERCURS'. _ 10:HA WLS—Every one walling to purchase Shawls. should by all means call where every thing in that line from twenty-five cents up, is kept at prices-tn suit udges of the articles ; it is needless to say that it is at nev ' 2 6MErtcmts% HARDWAUE.—The largest aasintment end .greatest variety ever offered in Bradford county, uat received at MERCUR'S. SAVINGS RANK ! Still Later, More Inch Goods "'CST received an invoice of the latest styles of Silks. among which may he found Plain black and blue black, Omhre Striped Pan de See Carnelian Reps with Satin Stripes, Genuine - Polka Silks, Plaid Florences, Plain do., Plain silks Lr Bennetts, a rare opportunity for those to purchase who intend doing so as they are sold only a shade above auction prices at 0ct.20. G. E. FLINT & CO'S. "quantity of Bleached alid Brown Sheeting & Shirting of all qualities, blk, and white Wadding, Wicking in Boxes, twine. cords, &c.. at - Nov.s WELLES & SATTERLEE'S. inhISE half ton ARK ROPE bought very low and UV will bo sold accordingly by W EL LES ar. &ATTE RLEE. WANTED in exchange for goods any quantity of Butter, Tallow, Wheat, Rye, Oats, Timothy and Clover Seed, Hides. Lumber, and cash will not be refuted by WELLES & SATTERLEE. SOMETIIING NEW IST RECEIVING. nt tho old store, on tho con. Tier of Main and Pine Burets, a few doors below Montanyes 4. Co.'s, and nearly opposite No. I, Brick Row, an entirely new stock. of GOODS, which con sists in a general assortment of Dry Goods, J Crockery. Groceries,Boots (S. Shoes, Hardware, Hats ,S• Caps, 4w. Together with a general assortment of DRUGS AND MEDICINES, all of which have been selected with great care by myself in the New York market, and will be sold u cheap as can be sold by'any living man in this' market. Ladies and Gentlemen can be satisfied of this fact by calling on the subscriber, at hilmore. when , be will be in readiness at all times to wait upon all who favor him with a call. A. D. MONTANYE. a 7 Wanted, in exchange for Goods, either cash, grain, lumber, or shipping Furs, in almost any quantity. Towanda, November 19, 1845. A. D. M. DITURLBURT, Jr., superior cast steel AXES, . Half a dozen boxes, just received and for sale at the old stand of novl9 B. KINGSBERY. Sayings that have become Proverbs. PROTEIIIII it : • r.l? /HAT GEO. E. FLYNT & CO., have the tar gest and mostdesitablestoekof goodein Towanda., PEOTZR. BSCOND That Lumber for Goods, or Goods for Lumber, cannot be carried on suceesafally without detriment to Cash Buyersof PIOVI.III .TO/1111: That G. E. Flynt di: Co. buy goods far Cosh, and sell them for the " reedy." PROVERD I , OIIRTH : That G. E. F. & Co. are selling goods cheaper than any other establishment in this borough. And it is whiapered, and soon will become a i proverb (although we have been knowing to the fact for Some time) that G. E. F. & Co. are selling better goods and more of them. Those who doubt the above, will please present themselves at our counter, where Goods are freely shown, and alwaye warranted equal to ecrommendation.! g3' . Look for the Savings Bank. CaDS, Fringes, fancy velvetaadßib: lug - bona at . ME RCUR'S. NOTICE! NOTICE! TARE .this opportunity to Inform all whtrare in debted to me, that payment MUST be made by FEBRUARY COURT. The sum due froM each individual, is small, but in the aggregate it stooudts to considerable. I trust that a more effectual notice win 2 not be necessaty. JOHN N. WESTON, Member 24. • Late Sheriff. If orsted Goods. Latest .of News 'Good"! wELLES & RATTERLEE have been receiy ing the last three weeks from .New York, a large and splendid stock of PALL • and WINTER GOODS, selected from the latest importations with nia , usual care as to style, quality and especially as to pri ces; They do not pretend to bare, Th e largest stock in the country, or sell lower than any other house but they' ask all who wish to buy choice and goad goods, to call and examine the quality and prices of their goods, and then judge who sells*goods at low prices; altare invi ted to call and examine their stock which comprises every thing nsuady kept in country stares. , Ath e na Pa, September 30,1845: ADZES will ulna nearly as large a stock of Dress Goods, such as Cashmere, De E'Carsue, M. De .am , Alpaccas, Ginghana, Prints, Ice., at our store as iu th county and at low prices. They will please cull it examine the stock for- tbeniselses. WELLES & PATTERLEE. GSP. I LhAaN will find a large and splendid stock of Cloths, Cassimeres, Vesting', Cravats, Glows, Elastic braces, Robber Over Shoes, and every thing else they may want at very low prices for the quality at WELLES .& SATTERLEE'S. OVHAWL in great variety di beautiful patterns may befound at WELLES 6r. SArITRLEE'S. kGDAWS DELAIN, for Coating, and splendid plaid Cloaking, Gala plaids and plaid Lining very cheap at WELLES & SATTERLEE'S. ATS,CA PS & MUFFS any quantity from 12.3 EK cents up at WELLES 14r. SATTERLEE'S LARGE and elegant assortment of Laces, Ribbons, Gloves and trimmings of all kinds at 0ct.20. WELLES & SATTERLEE'S. GROCERIES. 111)htiklA re may be Bak to say' we have at, large a stock and of as good qualities as any house n Bradford County, and we will sell thorn as low as any house can that gets any thing above cost- Nov.s. WELLES 4 SATTERLEE. .HE heat assortment of Iron & Steel in the court ._ try at WELLES & SATTERLEE'S. HOE-PINDINGS, such as Pegs, Brustles, Awls, Awl hafts. Thread &c.„ also Solo and Upper ather, Calf & Kipp Skina, always on hand by Nov.s. WELLES h SATTERLEE. . _ OIL, Paints & Glass, we keep constantly on hand a very huge stock of all kinds and will very low for cash. W ELLES & SATTE RLE E. FISH, SALT AND NAILS 7 TIERCES CODFISH -10 bbis. MACKEREL, I ark load SALT, and 5 ton NAILS, are for vale and ready to he shown at BAIRD'S. HII'DS SUGAR, 5 do. Molasses bought n first icy hands and will be sold accordingly by W. H. BAIRD & CO., No. 3, B. R. OorroN YARN-100 lbs. just received and for sale at REED'S. SOLE LEATHER -5,000 lbs.—and any quantity of cow, Kip and Calf skins, from the manufactories on„ Kaatskill creek," N. Y. We won't say anything about the price, but come and- see at ga BA [RD'S. HARNESS AND' CARRIAGE '2232=2llM'Zgy ALARGE and general assortment of the above or tides, compirsing almost everything used by Har ness and Carriage Matters, which will be sold lower than the same quality of goods have ever been offered at Owego or Elmira, just received by rep. 24. H. S. & M. C. MERCER. 6000 POUNDS NAILS, r E or tz te e d u s ß i7 : at sep. 24. SOLE LEATIBIEFt—first quality. '• Comforters," a few dozens. Carpetings and Floor Oil Clothe. Carpet and Cotton Yarn. Bagging—an article unequalled far durability. Nov. 12. At the . SAVINGS BANK. I. O. OF 0. F. IT 6eromes our duty again to announce the receipt of more rich and valuable goods, which'we are offering cull cheaper (if possible) than heretofore. We have for cash buyers. the following goods : 100 pa. ilk and blue silk Klpaecas ; 50 figd and changeable goods, for dream; ; 150 styles DeLainea and cashmeres; 1500 yds. Calicoes—in addition to oar fernier large stock—the content., of one box, just received. 40 pa. Cloths, all shakes and colors ; 15 • Bk and Fancy Cumin:ere., ' Satinets, all prices. Inm, Aail,, &eel, any quantity. and Shelf Hardware in abundance. The •• people" of Bradford county, have Mated long and anxiously for the time to come when goods could be purchased at their real value. For the last six months we have satisfied the most skeptical, and wish to inform our friends that we are not to close busi ness in the spring, as reported, but shall continue to do battle for the friends of Cheap Goods, as long as it mill benefit the county of Bradford. It is told in this way— We have, we can, and we will. December 17. GEO. E. FLYNT & CO. . . _ . _ SLEIGH SHOES and Plough Points, (for Wayne Co. Ploughs) at G. E. FLYNT & CO'S. APPLEBY'S PLYE r CUT CA rENDISH TO !MCC 0, or sale by B. KIN GS BER Y. IT IS NO WONDER ! THAT the Farmers of Bradford county ore antra -1 ding at " BAIRD'S t'STORE," when it is taken into consideration, that in addition to keeping the lar gest and best stock of Goods in the county, and selling them cheaper than any body else, they have always been ready toirgy,"4 and encourage that class of commu nity by purchasing their produce of every description at the highest prices. What, for instance, would they have done with their butter for the last two — inmmers had not "Old No. 3" boldly stood forth in the support of honest industry and dealt out all descriplicins of goods, at the lowest cash prices, in exchange for that ar tide I The hard fisted yeomanry are replying to the above, by coming with a rush ! a perfect rust? ! " en mass" ! ! ! to the cheapest store in Towanda, where " Bill Baird & Co." are always ready and willing to do the fair thing. Dec. 25. 1 - HAVE GOODS FOR THE LADIES, among B. which are Cashmeres, Mousse DeLaine, plaid fi'd and silk work Alpacca, 6-4 plaid Cloaking, Girdles and Trimmings, to correspond, &c. 4e. sep. 24. ' B. KINGSBERY. 1 Towanda Merchants, lodietment .tor "downright mur der," " selling goods too cheap." Tried before the people of Brad- The Sharings Bank, ford county. - FT appearing to the satisfaction of all the jury, (corn '. posed of all Brrdford Co.).that the price of Salt at the Shavings Bank was raised to 14 shillings per bbl. the day after No. 3, got out, who bad been selling for 10 shillings per Lob!. And it also being conclusively proved that the said Shavings Bank are about 15 per cent, behind No. 3, in selling goods cheap, the jury without leaving the box acquitted the defendant, and as the verdict was rendered,. the crier of thr court calrd out, Oh, yes ! oh. yes ! oh, yes ! The only genuine cheap store in Towanda, is No. 3, I= Now, George, b-e 044-1-1--if you should bunt up No. 3, /shota Laity. " Fresh Salt," nor even salt petre wont save your....heatl from Two eleigh loads of New Goode. fuer receired, at Dec. 17. BAIRD'S, N 0.3, Brick Row. 1 2 ON EriOn k =MI a lig IVO tb CB. THE SAVINGS B.IINK. T HIS action was brought for ...downright murder," against the Cashier & Co. of the Towanda Sa vings Bank, her gelling goods too cheap, and thereby bringing leinneas upon the " Merchant Princes" of thit borough. But, with all their vaunted sayings, hired witnesses and combinations, together with the principal evidence admitted by us—(that good. were sold cheap er at Flynt di Co.'s than any other establiArnent)— we have at last come MT with our " capital. increased," and obtained. signal victory over these would-be • law' and order combinations, and carried dismay even lain the enemy's camp. In addition to our farmer stock et Fall Goods, we have just received Another Ark Load of Goods, • which will be disposed of as liberally as heretofore.— Therefore we have to record the • SIXTH 'goyim/4 • Thin George E. Flynt et Ca cannot be put down. Ca Lode for the Sayings &ink. dec3. moo_' 4l , „ B - 'Oll .- 11 a T.a S 11 . 1 i• IN -. SPITE of what that noble firm is trying ; And all the little Pratt's in tOWLi v Though they boast toren him down; • mbscriber venni/mamma public generally that he we readying a, very large /ell selected assortment of ,tVES, such es Ciao' pa= . cylinder oven cooking; are' combination of Frank and cooking; N 0. 3 . and 4, N 3 4 boiler cooking; No. anl 4, premujm 4 boiler _-ing: with. an assortment. of six plates. school-house and church stoves; cylinder coat and parlor wood 40., all of which will bo sold as low as at any other.establish meta this side of the; Rocky Mountains, for wheat,oats, rye, corn. pork, butter, cheese, and cash not refused ; TIN-WARE constantly kept on hand, at wholesale and retail, with stovepipe, elbows, stove tubes of clay and tip. patent pails, stone jugs. Eiitish. lustre, sheet zinc, cut to snit customers, with Job work-of every descrip•- tion in the Tio,Copper & Sheet Iron business, done on short notice and in a workmanlike manner. And in addition to the above articles, he intends to keep constantly on hand a good article of rifle and blast ing Powder r with FLOUR & PORK, by, the barrel and pound, codfish, mackerel. soap, candles. lard and butter. LIQUORS, such as rum, gin, brandy, and whiskey, of differentAualities. Tea, coffee, pepper, spice, salmmtus, ginger, starch, cloves, cinnamon, aegars, tobacco, caw ndish and fine cut, candies, nuts, figs. rai sins, herring, green and dried fruit, cider, beer, and all other articles usually kept by grocers, all of which will be sold at reduced prices for ready pay. Store and ma nufacturing Establishment not kept exactly in Montan-, ye's corner block. Iwit in the next building below, on the south side of the public square, where persona wish ing to purchase the above articles will do well to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. Nov. 12. lfi4s, D. C. HALL. NEW ESTABLISHMENT 10+-41 rot - , A•UINg 1:41-1 a c au4 - ...owiiza L. M. NYE & CO., tem:dare --;—....„......, spectlly inform the citizens of Tow . 7 . - - ''.'v.Z , . 7v.tr• ~..i" • ' ' ands and the public generally, that r they have on han & manufacture '' illfa t'' !to order all kinds of CABINET L.,1.. ~ n 7. , . 'FURNITURE, the best mate tit • tit dais, and worknxinship that cannot - . "•Il be surpassed, inaddition to the usual assortment in country shops, we will keep on hand and make to Onler SOFAS, of various and most approved patterns; Sofa Rocking Chairs, upholstered in superior style, and, for ease and durability cannot be surpassed even in our large cities. Also, the half French Ma hogany Chair, beautifully upholstered, with curled hair, which never loses its elasticity, and finished with the beat hair seating. We flatter ourselves that having, had much experience in the buainses, we shall be able to satisfy all who may feel disposed to call, both as 'to quality and price, and by strict attention to business hope to merit and receive the patronage of a liberal com- munity , . L. M. NYE & CO Towanda, September 1, 1845. C.IBIArET FUR.VITD RE riIAY BE HAD ist our shop much lower than it has ever been sold in Towanda. Goods are cheap, and wheat am, towered, and that is the reason we can afford alf for to do it. All kinds of produce will be received in payment. Also, LUMBER of all kinds. Sept. 1. L. M. NYE 4. CO. 411CIED - 11 71 •FliEllillAW . WILL be kept on band a large aitortment, and Made to order on shorter notice itnd for less mo ney than can be.produced at any other establishment in the land, Those who are under the necessity of pro curing that article will and shall be satisfied. A cernd hearse and pall may he had in attendance when desired. September 1, 1845. L. M. NYE de Co.' BOOT & SHOE MAKING. 111 IiWrILCOX & SAGE, have associated themseves iy in the Boot and Shoe Making business, in the borough of Towanda, and may be found at the old stand of S. Hathaway, lately occupied by Elkanah Smith. near I. H.Stephens Exchange Hotel, when they solicit a share of public patronage. They intend, by a carersl selection of stock, and by attention to the interests of their customers,to make as neat and durable work as can be manufactured in this portion of the country. They keep constantly on band, and will manufacture to order, morocco, calf and coarse hoots' and shoes; Ladies Gaiters, shoes and slips; children's do.; gent's gaiters and pumps, &c., &c. JOHN W. WILCOX, PHILANDER SAGE. Towanda, May 14, 1845 FALL & WINTER FASHIONS YZIE. .IDIATcHT.LER & COREL beg leave to inform the Ell inhabitants of Towanda and vicinity, that they have just commenced the Tailoring Business, - up stairs, No. 4. Brick Row, where they are prepared to execute all work entrusted to them with care neatness and des patch, and in the most fashionable manner. Having just received the New York and Philadelphia fashiops, and with their long experience in the business, they flat ter themselves that their work will be made in a manner and style equal to any other establishment in the place. Terms made to correspond with the times. CUTTING done on the shortest notice, CO" All kinds of country produce received in payment for work at market prices. October I, 1845. u\l - 91ttail libmaa_lakv232, RaSHION.IIILE 711ILORS, Over Montanye's store, next door to Mercur's law office, at the old-stand of Powell & S e aman. boa - - J. E. Canfielii, .Atternepatlaw, &Uarms.7o 9 Mit.o 9 WILL fluent] to all kinds of business intrusted to his care, with promptness and despatch. Of fice in the Tin end Stove Store building—up stairs. [ot MEDICINE AND SURGERY. DR. JAMES M. GOODRICH has located himsel at MONROE, for the practice of his profession, and will be pleased to wait on those requiring his ser vices. He rang ho.foand at J. L. Johnson's tavern. Reference maybe made to Drs. Hurrox & Misors of Towanda. April 23, 1845. Fashionable Tailoring ! GEORGE H. BUNTING would respectfully in. form the public that he stilt continues at his old - stand on the west side of Main street, between Kings. bety's and Bartlett's stores, up stairs. where he may be found in readiness to all work in his line in a style not to be surpassed in Bradford county. Prices to suit the times. Thankful for past favors, be respectfully solicits a continuance and hopes by strict attention to bu sinevs-and accommodating terms to merit patronage. The Spring and Hammer FASHIONS have just been received, and be is prepared to make garments.' in the most fashionable manner. Particular attention paid to CUTTING, and warrant ed to fit if properly made up. He has the latest Spring and &timer Fashions for sale. Towanda, May 14,1845. 111lltam Scott, AIU 113 'Nf 9 WLL promptly and punctually render his prefer. sional services in Agencies, Collections, and other matters in his profesaion, entrusted to his care. Office in the New rick Biockaest room over the Pont Office, entrance on the north side. Nov. by Al'Allisters All. Nailing Ointment. Anew supply of this popular meilleine,elso a gtutatity of the BOLAS TINCTURE, just received by Oct. 1. H. 8. & M. O. MERCUR. - TOWANDA ACADEMY. naricrE'next academic psi of this. institution, * I cominenee on Monday, the first day of s es ber nett, tinder the superintendence and Mr. J. C. Vandercook, - as Principal JNO: P. WORTHING. Assur T. •reN Miss Sarah F. Worating,Precepfresa. - Mr. Vamlercook has been' sue:alas - folly engages 4 teaching for ten years pat be has much experience this important and truly elevating department of bea k , cote) prise and benevolence, and Wings testimonish fe el various sources of good moral character, and excelit i ecientific and literary attainments. Mr. Worthing is a'• gentleman of very exertion.. faint:cents, experience and skill in teaching, and cue* Lail to do much for the advancement - l the shekel s . the prosperity of the institution., Miss Worthing, the Fieceptress of the Female D a partmont. has alreaey, by her devotion to literature, her superior virtues, obtained the unqiialified confidence of the community, and the esteem and affeetion of lo t numerous pupils. Young ladies will seldom find ft instructress better qualified to meet all the wanted*. student, not only as a tercher, but as a guardian Meal and associate. They cannot but be improved by r e . example and society, as well as by her engaging mom. TUITION will be as follows, in all the depsitmeny Primary and common English studies, with Pen. manshikcomposiog and speaking, $2 tit Natural, intellectual and moral science, botany, chemistry, history, astronomy. rhetoric, logic, book-keeping, drawing, painting; &c,, Mathematics and the languages, ' - 555 Incidental expenses, per term, during winter, t. 3 No student will be received fur leas thou half a tens, and no deduction will be made for absence, except is caws of illness or other unacoible causes. The Academic year will be divided into four tern of eleven weeks each. There will be a asealim dote week after the first term ; also one %crasher - the thint and a vacation of six weeks after dor-fourth, including the harvest season. We desire to make the Towanda Academy en sum. ble end' desirable resort for students from abroad's, lid as those at home; a place where the purest .irt ues a wl be cultieated, and the germs of science firmly set in tbit youthful mind. Pot this great object. no cam or Isbe• will be spared on the part of teachers or trustees. - Th, Principal should be consulted before purchasing 1)04 as several changes are contemplated 'in the text boat of the School. ' Students from abroad can find board with the'Prian. pal or others, on reasonable terms. Lectures will be given regularly by the Principelnd others, on the most important topice of education, and a society organized for the especial benefit of young mra. There will be two examinations and exhibitions dating the year, the time to be determined by the teachers sad trustees. HIRAM MIX, President, EZITEIM3 Enns Tomk ing, David Cash, .1. D. Montanyo, C. L. Ward, John F. Means, Burton Kingsbeey, H. S. Mercur, William Elwell. Towanda, Jelly 31, 1845. \ - - REMOVED —I TO No. 1, BRICK .ROIT! fl: .4 CII.I.I7IIERLI.r, .'Ol. RESPECTFULLY informs his ' i 1...!.. fnends and the-public that he has -- . il k REMOTED to the Brick Rns, /.'' . air. No. 1, where he still contamesM - \tro' l i t s carry on his old business of '4 ' ° .. ,..... 20A Watch inciAlork Repairipg, - " - - ~-;,--,- which orillbe done on shonnoure. and warranted to be well done. From a long men. mice in the business, he believes that be niii lon able to render perfect satisfaction to all' who may favor hi© with their patronage. N.B. Watches warranted to run*well nne year, of the money refunded; and a written agreement given to that elfPcn to all that desire one. CLOCKS.—A large asaortment just received tad for sale vfly low for each. If you want to buy Jewelry cheap call at Chan berlin's Watch Shop, No. 1, Brick Row. cj' MAPLE SUGAR, Wood, and all kinds of Coin try Produce received in payment. Towanda. June 18,1845. C'H.IIIIM dIND BEDSTE.RDS. . . . . THE subscribers still continue i i fit ' to manufacture and keep on hind ~ „ . at their old stand. all lunds of MI Cane and lVood seat Choirs: f::::::: 1 ;7 1 --* also Settees of various kinds \- e:7 17-- '. 4. BED STE.RDS, of every r \description. which we will . -sell low for cash or produce. TURNING done to order. TOMICI.NS d: MAKL.NSON. Towanda, April 23, 1845: , . DRESS GOODS LADIES are particularly- reque,red tre-eall and a- amine our assortment of All Wool Ombre Cash• mere., Nazarene blue Detainee. nter balzatines, prince de ecoese, (last style) Victoria striped cashmeres, Quern Ann plaids and checks. &c., with giiups, cords nod Id vet tnmmings to match, now exhibiting at No.3,lltiek .Row. Ire say they art 25 per cent. cheaper than as dec 3 • BAIRD -& CO. 9 CASES HATS, and a large stock of CAPS, saw opening at the cheapest store in Towanda—ern] body knows where that is : N 0.3, rick Ram SADDLE & HARNESS lIPIE , 3I_374FLAILIIIKIII • EL1ia.4%.111 SaIITH Ji SOX RESPECTFULLT inform that they still cautious the manufacture of Saddles, Bridles, Harness, &c., in Col. Mies building, next door to. J. C. Adams' Law Office, where they will keep constantly on hand, and manufacture to order, Elastic Wet., Common and Quilted Saddle. Harness, Carpet Bags, Bridles, Trunks, Collars, Valises, kc. 41 - • Carriage Trimming and Military Work don'ts order. Mattrasses, Pew and Chair Cushions made on shalt notice and reasonable wars. The subscribers hope by doing their work well, so/ by a strict attention to business, to merit a share of public patronage. ELKADIAII SMITH & Towanda, ?day 21, 1845. To Ilormers, Lumbermen and others. New Store in Standing Stone ! Nr. STORES, respectfully announce to them wane of Standing Stone and vicinity, that thq hove fanned a partnership, and are now opening at at: old stand of Peter C. Ward, lately occupied by N. D. Watford, where they offer for sale an extensive dockd staple and fancy Goods, consisting. of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Crocker!, Iron,.nals, boots and shoes, sole*, upper leather, fi , and &r., which have been selected esporssly z 0 this prket, and bought for ready pay, ari d w ill b e di,. ..„,.. pore t kof at the lowest possible rates, for Boon* Shi a ' glee, and Lumber, of every quality, wheat, corn. fr oats, beef hides, and produce of all manner and SO"' We respectfully ask those purchasing for Cash to O f us a call, as we will not be undersold by any eats' meet in this county. We charge nothing for exhibit' ing our goods. H. MCC & SON, November 26. • W. IL STORfW Terms of the Bradford Reporter• Two dollars and fifty cents per annum Fir" M itt' deducted if paid within the year ; and for CASE actu ally in advance. ONE DOLLAR will be deducted. Subscribers at liberty to discontinue at any time, tr.' paying arrearages. Most kinds of Commis Pawn" received in payment, at the market price. -%dvertiaemintv, not exceeding a square of tot* lines, inserted for fifty cents; every aubsequent iusertku 6 laventy-five cents. A discount made to yearly adrutio's" JOB PRINTING, of every description, neatly end 1 1. palitiously executed on new and fashionable type. Letters on business pertaining to the office mod caul free of postage, to ensure attention. al. Office in Col. Mama' brick btaidingcor° 4l l ll Main and Bridge streets, up. stain'; ultimo north door.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers