The blue of Labor. ■t CAILOy.INIL T. OR3t Hoye rho at thsanTil - . .A.tul strike the sounding blue. Where from the burning iron's breast , . The sparks fly to and fro. While answering to the hammer's ring Aud kgrintenser glow— Remember, ills harder still To , have no work to do. flo,ye who till the subborn soil. Whose hard hands guide the plow, Who , bend beneath the Summer's Sun, With burning cheek and brow— Ye deem the arse still clings to earth From olden - time till now, Butv;ihile ye feel 'iis hard to toil And labor all day through, Remember it is harder still To have no work to do. No, ye who plow the sea's blue geid— ho ride the restless wave, 4 . Beneath whose gallant vessels's keel There lief a yawing grave. Around whose bark the wintry winds Like sends of fury rave— Oh. while ye feel 'us hard to toil And labor long hours through, Remember it is bander still To have no work to do. Ho, ye upon whose fevered cheeks The hectic glow is bright, Whose mental toils wear not the day And half the weary night, Who labor for eouls of men, Champions of truth and right— Although you feel your toil is hard, E'en with this glorious view, Remember it is harder still To have uo work to do. Do, all who labor—all who strive ! Ye wield a lofty power, Do with your might, do with your strength, Fill every golden hour! -The glorious rivilege to do Is man's most noble dower. Oh, to your birth-right and yourselves, • To your own souls be true ! A weary wretched life is theirs, Who have no work to do. IT ir griottinvor. ERRORS IN THE TREATMENT OF iloßsEs. Where a horse shies, or shears, at sumo unac customed object, and which all young horses will do. never speak sharply. ur worse than that. strike him—if you would avoid his start ing the next time he sees the same or any oth er similar object: Almost any horse may be brought to a confirmed habit of shying by such treatment. What should be done, then check him to's walk, give hint time to see the object god he will take little or no notice of it. If a horse stumbles or trips, it is a common prrice to strike hint for it. This will not mend his habits of tripping and stumbling, but will add to them, if he has spirit. that of springing forward with dangerous quickness whenevers it occurs—as he will expect the lash to follow, as a matter of course. The remedy if it can be called one, is to keep an eye upon the road, and where, from stones or uneveness, the falling is apprehended. tighten the reins and enliven the horse, but never strike him after-the accident. As you would save the strength and *old of yoathorse. drive slowly up the hill; and as you would save his limbs and your own, drive slowly down hill. Never wash off your horse with cold water when he is hot, or let him drink it freely in that state: If the water is quite warm it will not hurt him. . Do not permit the smith, when .he shoes your horse, to cut any portion of the part, or what is called the frog of the foot; this is apt • to gradually draw in the quarters of the hoof, and Cripple the animal, and is recommended ,unly by the smooth appearance it gives to the - bottom of the hoof, which is more apt to catch a round atone in the crook of the shoe than. 'otherwise. Do not feed with grain. especially corn. !shen a horse is warm, or very much fatigued; if you do, you may tounder and ruin him. • . If you want your horse to last, and your carriage also, drive moderately. The more kindness end .good temper is ex tended to a horse, the better will he behave in rOuru. Bad temper and had habits come gen erally from VOil usage.—Turf Book. CATERPILLARS.--ThOse farmers who are in the habit of raising caterpillars fur ornament or ` , use, will doubtless be gratified to learn that the dry weather in April, has produced a good ly shire - of these beautiful insects. They al ready begin to bask in the sun. and expand by •the nutritous aliment of foliage and fruit buds, and if not prematurely molested, will in a short i timat expel leaf, and take full and quiet posses sion of the trees. Tojidgeof the future by the . past, it may be reasonably calculated, that some of our farm, era, and even some who do not belong to any Agrictiltural Society, will raise this season, doutile_as many .eate•pillars as apples.—But those. who are so deficient in taste, as to prefer tbe.fiavor and appearance of apples will du well to look'to their trees in time. A thimble full of these rascals, Which can now be de. 'stroyed in an instant, would fill a half bushel treasure, a month hence, and require ten fold labor to subdue them. The common sense of every farmer will suggest the beet method of expiration. One method we will mention -which we never knew to fad, viz; grasp the intruders with it vigorous hand and squeize ihe'yfhp!'e mass into a shapeless heap. If you . do,not wish_to come into such close contact ,With.the insects, wrap an old newspaper, after ,you. have read it carefully, around -the veitiitTi.theo proceed with the operation.— 'BostonJottr: 9Xxi6s.-- , -Grapes, designed for preservetton sifiould be gathered by rotting off glitieteine,ir:lth.scipsors. and the cut end cover ed over sealing wax. 11 any of the ber- Tieit ..bave , recently - fallen off, the stem part ihnuld'hetretyed in _. the same manner. The the - ripe - from shrinking. - 4 :---14111Iso • Farr.—The product of one of the itiitiltescli.orchart,le.iMtfie little State of Del redrew's, tFold.iast lear.u? a.cona{aany in New IriiiPeisYlurfilly thousand dollars and it is stt . 4l}tnp.coppsny "realized Sixteen ihrinstind dc. 4101 - tat by, the - operation .' From -the ammo ciic lard Unit his been sold to the amount of une hundred thousand dollars. Fruits. Aceo:ding to my observation horticulturists have experienced as much or'moretirotible and -disappointment with pears and plums than with any other fruit. ~Slow to grow, the pear seems to lead a precarious life. aubjectto blight and barrenness, which •it is as difficult to ac count for as to prevent or cure. Vet what fruit have'we to exceed the seckle pear. From some facts which I have seen but lately, ap parently on gond authority, I ant inclined to think that like some anitnals, the pear tree be corn a hidebound, and that like thein also maid scrubbing and cleaning, to open the pores and promote free perspiration, would greatly contribute to the health. I have . lately met with the following statement, which seems highly worthy of attention. It is unknown to all who knew anything of botany, that the bark of the tree when divided horizontally, presents three parts : the fiber or inner bark, which lies next to the wood : the relluder its ' sue or parenchyma, distinguished in the bark of a tree by its fine green color, but colorless in the bark of the root ; and lastly, the epider mis, or outward bark, which is the universal covering of every part of the tree. Now the experiment to which I refer, to ascertain the effect of removing this rough hardened epider mis or outside coating from the trunk j ptid hmhs or branches of a tree, as is the case in Europe, were trained espalier faslikin, or hut.- rizontallv along the west wall, the branches extending in the most perfect order on each side of a large trunk. The stein or body of the was cleared of the rough epidermis entire ly, and the branches on one were treated in like manner. The brandies which extended on the oilier side of the stem had only ever al ternate branch stripped of the rough hardened epidermis. Previously to this the tree had ceased for many years to bear fruit, except oc casionally one or two at the upper branches. The first season of the above operation the fo liage assumed a more healthy appearance on the decurtionated branches, and in the course of a second year many fruit buds were formed which afterwards produced fruit of a very gond quality, while the branches which were suffered to remain with their hardened epider- - tots, continued barren. Adjoining this tree . was another which was sickly and barren.— From this every alternate branch was cut off and their places supplied by grafts of differ ent kinds of pears, all of which bore well. while the original branches continued barren. Frequent applications of soapsuds would doubt less have secured a yet higher degree of health and fertility. I live observed in the garden of the late John Willis at Oxford, in Maryland one df the best practical hurticulturits I ever knew—that the bottles of his bearing pear trees are—to use almost the strongest figures, I can employ—as smooth, as cleati, as polished, and as fresh-looking as the arm of a beautiful young bride when just stripped of its glove to receive the wedding-ring. Tne truth is disguise or shy it as we may, young trees require as much watching, cleaning, washing and nursing. and to undergo as many vermifugent operations as young children du; and those who cantiot make up their minds to bestow strict and care ful attention upon both, had better make up their minds pot to get either the one or the I other; for in both cases they will deserve the stigma which should alwas be affixed to cruel and unmoral parents who wilfully neglect their young ones. PLOWING IN CLOVER.—Among other roes tions -which ought to be (and may be) decided is that of the relative advantage of plowing in or pasturing clover. It seems to be taken (or granted by many, that plowing in the clover crop is more beneficial to the land. and a more profitable course than feeding it off by animals. But we do not think this point by any means established. In a late con versation with Mr. Noble, of Massilon, Ohio, he observed that from his own experi ence. he had been led to the conclusion that a much greater profit could be derived from peel toting clover with sheep, than from plowing it in. Ile had found.tbe wheat crop as good or better where the clover was pretty closely i fed down by sheep, as where that crop had been plowed under; the land in both cases being similar. If this would be the- general result, the additional profits of the sheep would make the case much in favor of pasturage. In a late number of the New Genessee Farmer, we find Mr. William Goiebutt, (a very judicious farmer.) entertains similar ideas to those above expressed. Mr. G. considers pasturing clover two years with sheep, more profitable to the farmer, more enriching to the soil, and more beneficial to the wheat crop, than plowing it under. We should suggest to agriculturals societies the propriety of offering premiums for experi• meats to test this matter. PLUM TREES.—The plum fruit is borne up. on spurs, consequently this fruit is to be prun ed in the same as directed for the apple. Plum trees are apt to become gummy, and also be troubled with black gum. The former pro ceeds front the effects of a living worm which in the course of time changes to an in sect. The latter is a black, cancerous wart which spreads rapidly. Worms similar to those before mentioned, are sometimes found in the black gum yet their presence therein is purely accidental, hence such cases are corn plications.ol the evils. Remove all limbs af fected with the black gum, unless it should spoil the shape of your tree. In such case cut the gum out, back to the quick and sound bark. But it must be thoroughly done. for it you leave a particle of spongy or speckled bark. you might as well leave all. The wound is no worse than that occasioned by removing a limb. It will heal readily it cut far enough back. In tegard to the worm, cut him out with a narrow bladed knife. It will frequent ly happen that the' amount of dead bark to be removed is great, but is better removed than re maining. The worms will inhabit the.tree in time, from top to bottom, and are liable to.gir dle it at the root yet the knife governed by pa tience and perseverance will effectually remove the difficulty. PEACH NORM.—A sharp 'Pen-knife or a sharp wire is the hest preventatives for' the minim. The insect insinuates itself under the bark of the tree, where ,ordinary poisonious applications will not reach it. is 'SETTING POSTS.—A correspondent of the. Albany Cultivator says that in setting posts lie puts in just earth enough to stay the but- Imo, and fide up with small stones pounded down. SALT , BARRELS .— lt is said that barrels. in which s a lt-has been packed, are a.eertain pre. velitative "against inseeti from - fruit or grain parked in such barrels. Thus old salt barrels will become varuable. RIAL 'LIST for'August odjourned'Coutt,..A. T D. 1846, commencing Anglia 31. No. T. Yr. P - /cdidiffi. - 17Difeidanta. I I J K Bingham &c D AI Bull W T Bradford B Bennet et at. C Pierce E R Etter Ito B Kingsbery et al Wm L Post HW Vanßuren ID Seltmarsh David Cash ( N Shipman Z Esieltine S P Rockwell John Ada et al. IT H Lewis W Gibson et at. 8 B Strait 1.1 Forbes' ad. W Hurnphry etc . I Elliott G Sanderson et al I H Weston ' Charles Hornet W Bingham &c J C Powell T. if Lewis John'Horton Norman. Welles S Hillhouse M N Weed's ad J Naglee & Son Wells & Per. us J Forbes' ad E Buhl win 110 May 451 369 Sept 37 169 " 39 93 Feb 40 129 May 41 201 Sep. 42 520 " 968 " 125 Dee 42 405 " 509 " 484 May 43 67 Sep " 165 " 3 11 " 1 701 " H Camp CL C Deehasrx IMMO Hannah Ada RH&W A Man S Elliott P C Ward 0 Saltmarsh M Humphry Rome tp., &c F M Tenant IBy Kinisbery Geo Sanderson 38 Dee 43 294 " 33R " 379 " . 423 56 Feb 44 88 " 219 " t for Septemb ek. Trial Lis first we J Tozer I T Morn, M W Emerson IP Gorseline Lene & Jones C Ellsworth 10 May 44 46 " 128 " 208 209 " 250 " 282 " 298 " 302 " 345 " 351 " 380 " 401 " 47 Sept 44 107 " 156 " 393 " 407 " 423 " 517 " 146 Dec 44 177 " 215 " 216 " 225 " H A Carey S illaJk, sub J L Webb ad etc J & C Stunlynt C Mathewson D 6tH M'Dutrie W Simmons J Hanson's use r E Spalding C L G Dechastlx li At S Stork's us .1 Ada et az. S Mitchell E Overton J Moore jr. IH Williston jr W S Abbey D Bosworth E Overton N Weston Zkc er Term, 18 Sept em H Pally B S Stuart, trus 111 Feb 45' 114 CF Wells 'D Waltman Com. &c John Keating B Hathaway Wm Peet ♦loses Eztine James Giggee N Smith A Overpack &c S Stuart, trus. 0 B Spring Guy Tozer Jas Phillips Jchn Bennet M Wattles B J McAlfee L I. Fieeity A t Haskins Sichler Thos Hart 28 May 45 54 73 101 145 185 214 218} 273 302 305 Charles Waldo N C Harris u J D M'Cracken K Wcrudy II Bell 310 311 322 3 Sept 95 62 66 S Hartford IR E Hicket lieu Breck James Smith 0 Kent A J Wynkp et al S Stiles A Minier Aaron Ingalls tn Potts et al. Job Shepard Cul. Hal. & Co C Sturtlevant I) Barber &IMO E Vaughan E Cole E Gibbs J C Aldrich. S Annable Anson Grren E D Wilder Abram Irvin H Mallery John Carman W Myer's ad. us B Roper Bradford Mutual B Brown W Binghm true. H M Hannay E %V Band Peter Savall Wm Campbell W M'Pherson T Haines &c L S Ellsworth B J M'A free use W Bingtun tru/k , A & E Ostrand'r S Pierce .1 l' Osgood H Colony F C Overpack ID Bartlett Guy Tracey Wm Brown sen. .1 Murray C Cummings S Miller 'Cynthia Muck 3 Dec 45 32 40 102 103 119 141 145 161 192 226 2533 266 55 Feb 46 64 73 100 113 115. 117 128 129 155 171 172 182 200 95 May 45 154 . . - The return day for subpoenas for the - adjournet. is Monday, the 31st day of Agust 1846, at 10 o'clook, and the return days for subpoenas for September Term, 1846, are as fallows, to wit. On Wednesday, the 9th day of Seplember, .1846, for the brat week ; and on the 14th day of September, for the seoond week. TO THE LADIES. HEADACHE AND NERVOUS COMPLAINTS are a source of much suffering ; and the nerves are sin gularly prone to have their functions disordered by an oppressed condition of the stomach. To relieve a state of so much distress, (in which mind and body participate) Dr. Smith's Sugar Coated Indian Vegetable Pills are highly recommended, as, by combining aromatic, and aperient properties, they remove all oppressive accumulk tions, strengthen the stomach, induce a healthy appetite and impart tranquility to the nervous system. They also cure dyspepsia, coughs and colds, and bilious complaints. Office 179 Greenwich, and Guion 127 flowery ; see list of agents for Bradford county, in anothereste mn. AT AN ANNUAL MEETING F the Directors of the " Towanda Savings Bank," Ur held at Towanda, May Ist, 1846, the following preamble and resolutions Were unanimously adopted : Resolved ; That the largest stock of GOODS shall be placed in No. 5, south end Brick Row. Resolved, That GEO. E. FLINT & CO. shall con tinue to sell Goods as usual—cheaper than by other establishment iu Towanda. Resolved, That the "Savings Bank" regulates the prices 'of Merchandise and Exchange until our next an nual meeting. Res4ed, That the war against Lumber.-Credit and High Prices, shall be continued. Resolved, That the " Ready Pay System " is best adapted to this atmoapheic, and when in successful operation, goods have, can and shall be sold cheap as in the nest place. Resolved, 'Chet more goods and better; shall be sold at N 0.5, (F. & Co.) for the coming twelve months, than any other establishment. . Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting ,be published in the "Bradford Reporter," and "Bradford Argus," and two thousand copies circulated throughout the county. CEO. E. FLYNT de Co: NEW :ESTABLISIL4IENT i'ILrMr..IIPKT 3..:lC3llMtTlige dun. fgo is. ejeemt. L. M. NYE &. CO., would re speed!), inform the citizens of Tow. ands and the public generally, that they have on hand & manufacture ' to order all kinds of CABINET -•-• -- 'FURNITURE, of the best mate- All) • Mkt nab, and workmanship that cannot be surpassed, in additionto the usual assortment-in country shops, we will keep on band and make to order 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 best hair seating. We flatter ourselves that having had much experience in the business, 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 corn. munity. L. M. NYE & Towanda, September I, 1846. debt Is. &c. eci. fa. CUB debt for.at. appeal replay. eke= sci. fa. appeal debt ejeemn appeal traps* appeal ILST of Letters remaining it the Poet Office at To- I 4 wands, for the quarter ending June 30th, 1846. Arirl Wm B 2 Ketchem John F 2 Abbot Collins Lent David E. Ames Olive Miss Larder David Hamer Wm. Lang M H Miss r Term, R. D 11:1121 I Gregory et al W H Beird fi.fa ¢c debt Beam Adam Moody Marrion Babcock Wm H 2 Morey Northrup Baldwin Res John T Murphy Daniel Baily Chas W M'Alpine M L Miss Bullock D 141'GiII James Bostick Nathan or his heirs Macon John Bowman Dash! Mollaney Morris Baldwin E. Maby Michael Browning Harriet Miss Magill Dennis Bardwell Wm T WAllister Jonathan R Spalding Rubinson P Sullivan am. ac Sci. fa. appeal ejectm case act. fa. W H Spencer .1 Harkness jretal Israel Buck r il Evans et al. P Hurlbut et al. B Griffin adz &c (John Spalding D Bartlett et al. F Fisher rjectm appeul Bartlett 0 D Me low Martha Mies Dimmock Samuel. , Miller Mary Joseph John or Donahoe John Elias • Drigga W. Miller Gilbert Dunlap 0F 2 . , Michols Mary Miss Dougherty Alexander Nobles Joseph It Dull Joseph 2 Post Isaac Campbell Wm Jr. Perkins A R Crowly David Phillips Curtis & Charles Crowly John Quigley James Chellson Elizabeth . Rush "Michael • John Henson 0 4 A A Noble P Hurlbut trespss. ejectmt sm. fa. debt sci. fa. ejectmt appeal ejectmt case ejectmt S Ada ( Kellum lAdaetal. D N Lawrence T Elliott jr. II na bhuart Crowly A J. Seely Alminer Miss Clark Harriet Miss Slimier John or his heirs Courtwright Ellen Miss Smith Reily Cranmer G A L Smith Israel 2 Coe John D Shaw A S Cloud Eliza M 3 Smith E W I F Tyler et al. J M Piollet et al P Cummings 6 Second II Crake Mary Shipeti I) Corwin Stephen Shores Stephen Carrier Moses T Santee Wm J N Wenton &c (J4-C F Chmbrln I=ll2 L E Gibbs et al. Wm Gibson • H W Tracy et al I Smith J Ingham Cotter John • Savage Theodore Edwards R Sullivan Patrick Foster Wm H. Smith Heti) , Fitzgerald Mrs Smith J Fowler Gorden M. Shores Sall yM Fesset Parney Miss Strickland Luke Fisher Frederick Sickler Edmund Fansey Hannah 'rude Nathan '2 Fizgerald Cornelius Taylor Jacob . Green John M Trippe James Godard Julia A Miss Therney Owen Grosh Rev A C Unger L P Gore Obadiah or heirs Warlord N D & C Guyer Eliza Mrs Walhurn George sci. fa appeal E & E Ackerman ,J Miller et al. S D Sample 1 Reed [more W A &N B Wet. 1,- ( l , sa Burt C Stephens D Satterleeet al N T Dickinson S Payne et al. J Simons J G Hanson &c B Owen et al. N Clapp et al. Ira Sichler A Fuller co: trespse. ejectmt Howe Seth B Webb John L. Hilly Patrick Waltman David Herkimer Garnet Mrs Wooster Isaac M Holcomb Judson .Wat Squire Howdy Bridget Warlord .3 J Ingham Joseph Esg. Young E Y Jennings Win. Yaw Hiram Johnson Elizabeth A. S. CHAMBERLIN. P. M. LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post Office at Athens, Pa., quarter ending June 30th 1846. Dr. Isaac Anderson 2 Jacob Honse Principal of Athens AcadmyDarias Snger Mrs Dinah Annable Marvula Sackson James Bryan John Kingsland Walter Bragg Allred Lambert John Burnam Rebecca S Langford Wm D R Conkey Daniel Mallery Wm C mkey Haney Mallery Mrs Sarah C Clark Thomas Mitten Daniel Cane Patrick Mahony Mr Clarke or Hill Abijah Mead H Class ' Abigail Maxwell Hor E Cross Senesha Munn Daniel Curkendall James Marvin Henry Daieaon Harris Murray - Richard Durbin James Nixon Crena Drown C. S Park 2 Jonathan E Drake Isaac Porter Isaac B Foster Mary S Plummer Reuben Finch James Randolph Geo W. Ferris D D Spence Ambers Gorden Reuben Seely John Green Jesse F Sikes John P. Green Cele,stia Snell Abraham Haskins James Seely 2 - ' Chas Hylan Richard Sinsabang Geo E Hanna Jr Dr Ozias Spring Cornelius F Harder B P Snyder 2 Jabez Havana Samuel H Sawyer Julia A Horton G Williston Lewis C. Horton Enoch Towner 1 Mary A Watkins Henry Wood May Watkins' Miss Id Walter Daniel B Walker Nancy Murray Mary Hemet or Keeme C. H. HERRICK, P. M torn at. s ca . L fa appeal Smith J K Wright S Chilean 2d H Owen C L Ward ctc case l at. etc, ejectrat case D Varguon E W Morgan C W Camp I. G Brncroft et al J B Hinman S Vanßuskirk H C Cooper H T Benedict John Roy etc W T Bradford GO Wells et al. Bancrft & Spahle N A refill' etc W Coonrad debt jeclat case trespse act fa I.la. m debt case sit. fa appeal S French J R Smith et al. Monroe twp. E Griffis et al. P Phelps ' L Myer et al R C Cooper E Goodrich G C Hill A Stone et ox H N Spalding P Goreelino et all S Mintcsh 8 Wowl et al 8 Walls [ham G & 0 J Burling- H Spalding jr C Coolbaugh Ellsworth G S Mathewson L D Goodwise S Keyes D H Fuller S H M'Affee A N Thomas' ad S Vanßuskirk J ?Mahood Daniel Strong H Rannoy I Hatch Wm Angle W & M Drealain . P Smith etc G Chrobrln's eels M Flancry James Golf I-I A Miller Isaac Huyek ad. fa ejectm appeal turn. at ad. fa. ejectm debt case ejectm case appeal (DUCCOM§ WiLIEZDEMS§Ci THE subscriber not being in full communion with the firm of M—, he is not prepared to twastof the largest assortment of JE W ELRY out of Jail : and having never learned the Cabinet making business,..— he is not prepared to do any work in that line; but having served . , regular apprenticeship 0) in the watch repairing business,and the experience of 16 years, has no hesitation in say ing that all work entrusted to him shall be done in a workmanlike manner, pmmptly, and second best to none west of that city from whence came that mighty rush of nold Jewelry ! ' Now my friends, in all your gettings don't forget to get your watches fixed at old No. MO opposite the Public Square and two doors north of 'Briggs' tavern. A .M. WARNER. Towanda, April 29,1846. s.fa In. case appeal CAW treqpsa. appeal s.fa. m. ejecunt sci Va. , COW 1 appea !Lin d EMI - Cy N. B.—l pledge myself to do my work right. Al work warranted one year end the money refunded if i does not perform according to agreement. Stick a P.O there ! • Ca 111./IVIT PUN .NITID RE . A a YBE HAD at our shop much lower than it IL A has ever been sold in Towanda. Goods are cheap, and wheat am lowered, and that is the reason we can afford all for to do it. All kinds of produce will be received in payment. Also, LUMBER of all kinds. Sept. 1. L. M. NYE er CO. ICII 2 / 1 1/111E - '3IIB - "_111[1111T.... W'ILL be kept on band a large assortment, am) made to order on shorter notice and for less mo ney than can be produced at any other establishment in the lend. Those who ere under the necessity of pro- curing that article will and shall be satisfied. A good hearse and pall may be had in attendance when desired. September 1. 1845. L. M. NYE & CO. OMAITIMVII3S3VSS N E s W infrg stne t k and G roce ries 'hiaedveiln,,:ts'bee Paninla, received from rtyr: New York, and will be sold very low—call at No. 1 Brick Row. Terms cash. A. IS. CHAMBERLIN. Oct. 1, 1845. ALL!persons indebted to the estate of James L. Ennis, late of Standing Stone township, deed., are hereby requested to make payment without delay, and those having claims against said-estate, will please pre. sent them duly attested to ASA STEVENS, Standing Stone. June 4, 1846. Executor. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. A ll. persona indebted to the estate of Joel Tuttle, late of Standing Stone township, dec'd., are reques ted to make immediate payment, and those having claims against said estate, will please present them du ly attested to ALBA TUTTLE, Executor. Standing Stone, June 4, 1946. RUBBER OVERSHOES, of all sorts, kinds and sizes, for sale cheap at 4'24 REED'S. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE EILIYUCIIILLUMED XECIAELSI2' Edited by John R. Newman. M. D. Circumstances make the man, and very often,:as in the present case, the book. For years there has been a steadily iacreasing interest felt for the vegetable king dom. Latterly, this .taste has been partially gratified by the literary magazines, which owe then popularity, in a great measure, - to the beautiful flower prints that adorn them. One specimen a month, however, is not enough, nor is it required in such connection. A work relating exclusively to tho subject, is wanted hy the public, and this want, the present enterprise u intend ed to supply. We will mention in the -outset that no universal panacea will be found in its pages. We have never heard a secret worth knowing from, nor been cured of a deadly disease, by an Indian, or a seventh son of a seventh son, or any of the genus; the medical preten sions of all which, we utterly loathe and despise: Preceded by a short introduction o Physiology, and a view of the Natural and Linmean Systems, the work will be devoted to aseparate consideration ofeach plant. Together with nor own information, we shall draw on the standard works on Chemistry, and Medicine, com bining every useful item of knowledge, and without lessening its value, present it in a concise and pleasing form. Obtaining our supplies from the same sources as the bee, we hope to accrete as elegant a sweet for the mind, es it does for the body. The properties of each, more especially the medicinal, will be confirmed, in a great number of instances, by personal experience. To this will be added its history ;,its meaning in the. language of flowers; and poetry, ither original or se lected; from the gems of the children of song. The whole illustrated by splendid Colored Engrav ings, taken from nature, full size, and finished in the highest style of modern an. This work is designed to be eminently popular in its application, and the re is enough of that which is stran ger than fiction about it, to render it, in no ordinary degree, interesting and instructive. TERMS: This work will be published monthly, with FOUR or SIX FLOWERS, handsomely painted, in each number. Price THREE DOLLARS a year, or two copies sent to one address for FIVE DOLDARS. o A oery liberal discotint allowed to Agents. J. K. WELLMAN, PUBLPRIER •ED PROPRIETOR, N.llB Nassau Street, New York. irr Furnished to Seminaries, Colleges, and Socie ties. in Clubs. 10 Copies for $2O per year. = MI" ®TacE. SPRING ARRANGEMENT! 001 and after MONDAY. MARCH 30th 1846, the Passenger Carson rho William*part and Elmira Rail Road will leave Williamsport daily at half past, five o'clock, A. M., and at two o'clock P.M. while the' watermen are travelling. A daily line of mail coaches, will 1-ave Trout Run for Tioga County, i ..mediately after the arrival of the Cars. Extras, will always be in readiness an the arrival of the cars al Ralston, (besides the regular mail line,) to carry Passel:igen to E L.IIIR.AI, OWEGO, TROY. TOWAND and the intermediate places. The road ror foot travel ing from Craudle's to Blo.sburg is in good order. Passengers may rest assured, that every effort will be made by the company to give satisfaction to thelravel irg puhlfc, and that this route North, is t e cheapest, the most comfortable and expeditious in the State. ROBERT FARIES, President. Willliamsport, March 23, 1846. CAUTION. 1111 Y WIFE A LMIRA having left my hed and hoard it without any just cause or provocation, I hereby caution all persons from trusting or entertaining her on my account, as I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by her. JACOB BEVERLY. Albany township. May 20, 1846. CHJIRS JIVD BEDSTE.IDS. THE subscribers still continue -to manufacture and keep on hand ,„. a c t a th m eir a o i l l. d i ff sl o an ( d se all tiC k / i i nd c of ;:tse..-_, . also Settees of various kinds \ (" 7---. 4- BEDSTEADS, of every ) -; ', \ description, which we will , sell low rot cash or produce. TURNING done to order. TOMKINB 6r. MAKINSON Towanda, April 23, 1845. &IDDLE aND HARNESS AM..IIL_ FILIGIJr.III` SaIITII SOJr, VIESPECTFULLY informthat they still continue the manufacture of Saddles, Bridles, Harness, M Col. Mix's building, next door to 1 . C. Adams' Law Office, where they will keep constantly on hand, and manufacture to order, Elastic lleb, Common and Quilted Saddles, Harness, Bridles, Collars, Carriage Trimming and Military Work done to order. Mattrasses, Pew and Chair Cushions made on short notice and reasonable terms. The subscribers hope by doing their work well, and by a strict attention to business ' to merit a share of public patronage. ELKANAM SMITH & SON. Towanda, May 21,1845. Only 111 Cents a limber 1 . The Penny Magazine, A new and elegant edition of the reissue if the Elmira, Corning, and Buffalo Line, THE Proprietors of the above Line will continue to run a Line of Passage Boats between ELMIRA, CORNING and BUFFALO. for the accommodation of EMIGRANTS and FAMILIES, moving West, af fording facilities not heretofore offered to the Emigrant, from this section of New York and Pennsylvania. The Boats of this Line are of the FIRST CLASS fitted and furnished with all the conveniences and ac commalations of PACKET S:commanded by experien ced Captains, and towed by relays of Horses. BOAT ROME, Capt. H..W. THOMPSON, TEMPEST, Capt. A .M.TARLOR. During the season of 1816, one of the above Boats will leave Corning, and Elmira, every week, in the fol lowing order: — Coeirta, eve,y Monday evening, at 6 o'clock P. M., &xi as, every Tuesday evening, at 6 o'clock P. M. Towing down Seneca lake every Thursday morning, touching at Big Stream, Lodi. and Dresden, leaving Buffalo for Coming and Elmira, every Wednesday morning. FOR EREIGHT OR PASSAGE apply to Captain on board, or to Wm. Mallory, Corning, S. B. Strang & co., Elmira, Wintermute & Tuttle, Horseheads, A Nash. Havana, L. G. Townsend, Big Stream, Woodworth & Post, Lodi, Pride & Holly, Geneara, Gay 4 Sweet, Waterloo. .I.Shoemaker, Seneca Fall, Baker 4 Ross, Montezuma, H. Wright. Roehester, H. Niles. Buffalo. BOOT & SHOE MAKING wm6.. v ~:offe WILCOX & SAGE have associated themseves in the Boot and Shoe Making business, in the borough of Towanda, and may be found at the old stand of S.Hathaway,lntely occupied by Elkanah Smith. near I. H.Stephena' Exchange Hotel, where they solicit a share of public patronage. They intend, by a carefcl 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 hand, and will manufacture to order, morocco, calf and coarse boots and shoes; Ladies' Gaiters, shoes and slips; children's do.;: gent's gaiters and pumph, &c., &c. JOHN W. WILCOX, PHILANDER SAGE. Towanda, May 14, 1915. FOREIGN_ JERIffiII_CALSI REPUBLICATION oP THE LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW, THE ED NDURGH REVIEW, THE FOREIGN QUARTERLY REVIEW THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, • AND -BLACKWOOD'S EDINGBURGH MAGAZINE. The above Periodicals are reprinted in New immediately on their arrival by the 11fitisb BteAtllt r i„-. a beautiful clear type, on fine wh ite paper, and faithful copies of the originals—Bxsexwoob's Mit, Wilt being an exact fac.simile of the Edinburg 0 : lion. The wide-spread fame of these splendid Periodical, renders it needless to say much in their praise. literary organs, they stand far in advance of any e rc i a of a similar stamp now published, while the politic a l complexion of each is marked by a dignity, candottcd forbearance not often foubd in works of a pony tht. Beier. They embrace the views of The three great put" it England—Whig, Tory, and RadicaL—. Blarkir k e and the "London Quarterly" are Tory; the. Ed, burg Review," Whig: and "the " West:Dinkier,. p 4 4, cal. The "Foreign Qmirtie!ly" is purely literary, b., ing devoted principally to criticisms on foreign c ot , nental Works. The prices of the kti-PRINT• are less than ene.thei of those of the foreign copies, and while they er e ee ly well got up, they a ff ord all that advantage to u ; , ,American over the English reader. TERMS : PAYMENT TO DC MADE IN ADVANCE For any one of the four Review's, $3,00 per 10 001 For any two, do 5,00 For any three, do 7,00 For all four of the Reviews, 8,00 For Blackwood's Magazine, 3,00 For Black wood and the 4 Reviews, 10,00 CLUBBING. Four copies of any or all of the above works will k sent to one address on payment of the regular churl? tion for three—the fourth copy being gratis. (:;:r Remittances and communiations must be 016 in all canes without expense to the pubtisheni.—Tt, former may always be done through a Post-mesier handing him the amount to be remitted, taking his re. ceipt and forwarding the receipt by mail, Post-plud, the money may be enclosed in a latter, POSI put c. reefed to the publishers. N. B.—The Postage on all these Periodicals!) p. duced by the late Post•O6'ice law, to about ons•Vari the former rates, making a very important sating nib expense to the mail subscribera. •.• In all the principal cities and Mims !Anne, out the United States to which there is a direst kx.. Road or Water communication from the city York, these periodicals will be delivered FREE of POSTAGE. - LEONARD SCOTT & CO. Publishers. .Iyear 112 Fulton St., New York. New Blacksmithing Establislunco In Towanda, Prices 25 per cent. cheaper than hare nt been known in Northern Pendo. THE subarriber, having commenced the abor t "..; siness, takes this method to inform the irSa.: tants of Towanda and vieinity. that he is prepare! do all kinds of work entrusted to his care in the m neat and workmanlike manner: such astroninm cram., es, carriages, sleighs, of all kinds; millwork of I kinds, dune a little nicer than at any other shop in t, county, lt'.ime attention paid to EDGE TUOL'r.: fill up crevices, and finally all kinds of work :n above. (hOlse•shoeing excepted) and will term: all my work to stand the test. Try me and if yon not find things just right, then put me down. From of long experience in the business, I flatter myself no: ran please all kinds of people. You can find me all times at my shop. a few rods south of Bridge suer known as Means' old stand. All kinds of Produce taken in payment for woik,ts a little of the ready Jo-Davis will not he refused. N. HEMINGWAY, JR. Towanda, May 6, 1846.—y MEDICINE AND SURGERY. DR JAMES M. GOODRICH has located land at MONROE, for the practice of his proreo, and will he pleased to wait on those requiring ho ,c vices. He may he found at J. L. Johnson's tavern. Reference may be made to Drs. Husrms di; Man' of Towanda. April 23, 1845. _ Clocks, Wattle's, Jewelry & Silverware, T NO. 1, BRICK ROW WA. CH PERLIN h.ts jest returned fro the city of New York with the largest aubc merit of FASHIONABLE JEWELRY, ever br„,c . V. to this place, such as Fingrr-rings, Breast-ping. direr: description; Lockets, bracelets, gold and silver p nut, gold keys, thin.bles, silver spoons, sugar tongs, spec, cles, for all ages, pen a.id pocket knives. (Roger's er nufacture,) and many other .articles which be sill extremely low for CASH. All kinds of WATCHES; consisting of pstenCr. see, L'Epine, English and Swiss watches, wairentso keep good time. It is as clear and unquestionable as our right to it whole of Oregon, that Wsr.A. CBAMBERLII has pc the largest and best selected assortment,of Fancy Gat. ever brought into the borough of Towanda, and the tf will sell his goods cheaper Man was ever sold by ce, human hiring being!—stick a pin there !! N.B. Watches warranted to run well sae pato . the money refunded; and a written agreement pc to that effe.ot to all that desire one. = Carpel Bags, Trunks, Valises, 4.c. 4.e CO" MAPLE SUGAR, Wood, and all kindeof Com try Produce received in payment. • W. A. CHAMBERLIN, Ara. Towanda, April 22, 1846. FALL & WINTER FASHION aorm, LS4. Zo . BATCHELER & COREL beg leave to inforia6e inhabitants of Towanda and vicinity, distill! have just commenced the Tailoring Business, up saN No. 4. Brick Row, where they are prepared to env all work entrusted to them with care neatness and de patch, and in the most fashionable manner. Hang just received the New York and Philadelphia lulus/ and with their long experience in the business. awl tg ter themselves that their work will be made ir. a mite and style equal to any other establishment in the Flo. Terms made to correspond with the tunes. CUTTING done on the shortest notice. 13. All kinds of country produce received in ma:E.' or work at market prices. June 10, 1d1&_ - - Administrator's Notice. ALL persons indebted to the estate of lost E. Warn. deceased, late of Monroe tp. Brailtoi are requested to make immediate payment, tr,d those having demands against the same are requroi to present them, legally attested for settlement. JOSEPH HOMET, Admaustuto . Monroe, June 10. 1846. WAGON AND SLEIGH MAO tWaattfaM t33 , 111 4 1M2 HAVING formed a co-partnership for the pso l of carrying on lb above business at 310nr0e 2 . 1 are prepared to execute all orders punctually, s Making, Repairing nod Painting on the shortest notice and at the lowest pricer et' can be had in this vicinity for ready pay. All kinds of Produce and Lumber taken iu pg)''' at the market prices. COFFINS made on the shortest notice, and itt dared prices. IgNEE, Montoeton, March 17, 1845. /.1. C. 53ta il. • 1 RICH CARPETING—a tees pieces at ha t ' & R. my2o BAIRD'S. Terms of the Bradford Reporla• Two dallars and fifty rents per annum: Fir" ls deducted if paid within the year; and for CASII ally in advance, ONE DOLLAR will be deducted. 4 Subscribers at liberty to discontinue at any torn. paying arrearages. Most kinds of Corsi-ea Pava received in payment, at the market price. d ta* Advertisements, not exceeding a squste 7 . es, inserted for fifty cents ; every eubsequentius':.:- twl-tive cents. A discount made to yearly al* T e ; Jo PntwTtNc , of every description, neon , 0. peditioosly executed on new and fashionable kyr:, I,ette}s on business pertaining to the otter mt , '' free of postage, to cnsute attention •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers