13
gv - i(txtrturcil.
[Prom the Mos,:arhubelts Ploughmen.]
t the Farm.
Why will ynu chonAe the dusty sheet!
The farre, the farm, for em;
The (ragout rose and r.whltp oweo,
There's nought so bright with titre.
Come. my good boy, and dill the land
Come tomb the morning dew;
Come join the ever-joyful band,
There'll-he a eking for you.
And shall we not iirr•pare the field
The gattirn of the Lord!
Labor's hard hand will ever yield
It's hums?, rich reward.
0. where does Eden's hhss remain
[f not the camel's home ;
There's naught so fair En earth's domain,
That we should wish to roan .
'Ti. a great work: thought's lofty brow,
And love's Warm heart are here;
Come join the happy party nuW,
Anil let your skill appear.
Come, and prepare for Autumn's board,
And Autumn's comforts share,
Where the Creator is adored
Who makes us his first care.
[From the Albany Cultivator.]
Manufacture of Cheese.
The following is an extract from the st.te
rnent of Alonzo L. Fish, of Herkimer county,
who received the first premium of the New
York State Agricultural Society fur the best
cheese dairy, in 1844.
Calves' rennets only are used, after being
dried one year. There are less animal pru
pertiee in them than in new rennets, and will
not make cheese swell in warm weather; and,
on shrinking,' leave them (like honey comb)
full of holes, with a rank flavor.
Calves whose rennets are'designed for cheese.
making are not allowed to suck sick cows, or,
those giving bad milk, but are fed a plenty of
good milk from five to ten days old; twelve or
fifteen hours after sticking, when the gastric
juices are most abundant and pure, the rennet
is taken out-and stretched on a bow ; as much
fine salt is added as will adhere without drain
ing, and hung in good air to dry. Milking is
done in tin pails, and strained through a large
tin strainer into a tin vat, where it is not skim
med ner moved till the cheese is made. The
pails are set into a common sap bucket, which
being light, and smaller at bottom than top, a
little press on the pail will fasten the bucket to
it so that it carries with the pail without any
inconvenience. A light tap un the bucket will
drop it, and leave the pail clean and not bruis
ed. A tin vat, large er.ough to hold the milk,
is set within a larger wooden cut, with one
inch space between the sides and bottoms of the
two to admit water, which is cooled by ice and
heated by steam ; which water cools the milk,
to take out the animal heat, warms it to receive_
rennet, remains and heats whey, and scalds
curd. It is discharged by a cock, to pass off
into a tub, and scalds bran or meal for slop feed
when it is required. Scalded feed is required
daily when the cows are milked on hay feed.
A large reservoir is built of stone and cement,
to contain fifty hogsheads of rain-water from
buildings, to discharge by a cock into the above
described s,race, into a stream generator. or
to a tub, or any other place in the lower rooms
where it is desired. A pump affords water to'
this apparatus in cause of drought. Thus the
same water is made to perform three distinct
offices, by no more lahor than to turn three
cocks with the thumb and finger.
After the water in the reservoir is not wan
ted for cheese-making, a pipe conducts it into
the top of the ice -house, to freeze in solid mass
in winter, for cooling milk the next season.—
No skimmer, pail, or dipper is required about
this apparatus, only to milk in, as the cream
which rises over night is not separated, nor no
dipping of milk, whey, or water. The heat
ing is done daily by a handful of chips or Your
quarts of charcoal, and all shift of apparatus
can be mbde with one hand, while the other is
employed in the milk or curd. A young man
is hired at 811 per month, fur eight months,
td take the whole charge of nursing, feeding.
making. and taking care of milk and cheese
through the sumer, and does no other businees.
lie is required to keep a register, daily, of the
variation (if any) of heat, salt, quality and effect
of rennet, number of cows milked, quantity of
milk from which cheese is made, condition of
curd when put to press ; when cheese is put
on shelf, that it is weighed and numbered upon
the bandage. so that, when cured. the result of
certain variations may be known. An inch
pipe passes from the steam generator, and dis
charges steam into water under the tin vat; in
ten minutes the whole mass is warmed to nine
ty degrees, to receive rennet. -The cheese is
then turned off (which would otherwise be lost)
into a tub, which stands high enough to dis
charge into the cheese vat and scald it after the
cheese is made. lint water is drawn at any
time from the same to cleanse pails, cloth hoops,
izc. Calves' rennete only are usq, after be
ing one year dry, they being less apt to make
cheese swell in warm weather, and of bitter
flavor. A piece of rennet, to bring curd in
forty minutes. is pounded fine in an iron mor
tar, and soaked a short time in warm water,
mixed with a little annatio, drained, strained,
and put into the milk. When come, the curd
is cut in large pieces with a wood knife: thick
est in the,midd . le , to give it a t slight pressure
before there is much surface exposed to be
rinsed by whey; after standing ten minutes,
the pieces are cut smaller with the same knife.
• then broken up by putting the hands to the
bottom of the tub, bringing them through to
the top, with fingers spread, with a slow mo
tion, to give it all a slight pressure without
tearing fine, while tender. Heat is kept as
high as eighty-eight degrees while working.
steam let on ; the motion and pressure with
hands increased with increase of heat and
toughness of curd ; heat is kept up to continue
the action of the rennet, as it is most active
when warm ; heat raised to ninety-eight de
grees; the steam is then turned off; it is kept
at that heat thirty minutes. The heating is
stow done ; the water and whey are discharged.
One pound of fine salt to fifty of curd is added,
while warm, to shrink the curd and oreient
holes in the cheese. After getting cool, it is
pot to press ; the-pressure is from five to seven
tons. In six hours it is turned into clean cloth;
and again. in twelve hours more, is taken out
of the press and put upon the shelf. weighed.
bandaged, greased with oil or whey butter—
turned daily. No greater heat is ever used in
the operation than the natural heat of milk,
(ninety-eight degrees.).
On Saving Seeds
We lose immensely by not taking care, in
season, to save the best seeds for spring cols-
In the multitude of our cares we forget.
and need often to he reminded of the proper
times and tunds of preserving what we have
grown .111 our 2ardens and . in our fields. We
'teed a fluidal sentinel it hose business it shall
lie, like the preacher's, to remind us often of
nue duty ; and, if lie tells nothing new, tf he
shows us nothing which we have not seen be
fore. he may still he more useful than one who
is always leading us into new .sehenies, and
us to. adopt his theories which he has
reduced to practice.
In general. peas, beans, and all other vege
that grow in pods, should be preserved
kir seed in those pods until the time for sow
tug. Melons of all kinds. pumpkins, squashes,
encumbers. &e,, should have their seeds taken
from the shell and washed ; then they should
he laid up an a dry place severe from mice, &c.
SEED IVDEAT.—If we could ever spare the
time—and n hn cannot ?—we might easily se
lect the very-beet of seed from our own fields.
Experiments are not wanting in show, that
in must fields of wheat, there is a vast differ
ence between the productiveness anti the quali
ties of the different heads. Some will ripen
much earlier ban others, and these should
therefore never be sown in the same field; for
it is an important point to harvest the grain as
soon as it is ripe.
It is also ascertained that the straw of et main
kinds of wheat is much heavier than that of
other kinds ; that the straw of some will weigh
less titan the grain which it produces, while
the straw of other kinds will weigh twice as
much as the grain.
Very little attention has yet been bestowed.
in New England. on this subject. We 60W in
haste, and. we reap in haste, without spending
time to examine the different varieties in the
same field; and no doubt a dozen different
kinds of wheat and of rye are often sown to
gether.
In regard to
,potatoes, we have generally
been so careless that we are obliged very often
to procure new seed from those who have been
more careful. It is notorious that most people
use only the refuse potatoes for the seed of a
new crop ! Can tt, then, be a matter of sur
prise that our potatoes run out ? If we should
always save our poorest calves and pigs for
breeders, we should he obliged to send to Eu
rope for cows as often as we do to our neigh
bors for new kinds of potatoes.
In regard to Indian corn we have been more
cautious. This has ever been a favorite grain'
in this country, and more care has been taken
to save good seed. The consequence is. we
have now the very fine=t varieties of corn ;
tind we need only to be more careful to select
those grains for seed which are soonest ripe
in the field.
But - who ijoes into his wheat and his rye
tield; his barley. his oat, or his buckwheat
fields', and selects the best heads in order to se
cure a prolific or an early variety ' We hardly
hear of such an instance ; but all this must be
done before we arrive at perfection in farming.
Harvesting Corn
As to the best mode of harvesting, we have
some hesitation. If we had a field oflate corn,
and we were in fear of a frost, we should be
inclined to cut the whole stalk at bottom and
make shocks of the corn, to stand two or three
weeks before harvesting. Fifteen or twenty
hills may be put together "in one shock, and
onesliould be left standing to support the oth
ers winch are to be placed around it. One
band,lor birch withe, Will be sufficient for one
shock ; and, if. well put up, they will stand
two or three weeks without racking over.—
V hen we wish to cart them home, we throw
a whole shock at a time on the cart, and' keep
the stalks straight. In this way they are more
easily husked.
We are not sure that we save any labor in
adopting this mode of harvesting, but it is cer
tain the fodder is better when secured in this
way. If the stalks are cut above the ear, they
shOuld always be put in pikes, or shocks, as
some call them, and there suffered to stand as
long as two or three weeks : they become
sweeter, and are better relished be cattle.—
When we house them soon after cutting. they
retain an acid which is not agreeable to cattle,
even though we take the trouble to hang up
the bundles on poles and let the sir in the barn
draw through them so much as to prevent any
mould from gathering. We have had stalks
that were thus kept, and looked perfectly well
and bright, but the cattle would not eat them
so well as they would others that had' been
weather-beaten. r
When we have put stalks in the pike we are
apt to suffer them to st,,fid out too long. Three
weeks of pretty good weather will fit them to
be packed close on the scaffolds. They
should be opened and sunned on the day of
carting.
GATHERING POTATOES.—Young farmers of
ten dig their potatoes too soon. They should
be suffered to stand until fully ripe, if we wish
for the most nourishment they will afford. In
truth they are not wholesome for man or heast
when unripe ; and by putting them early in
the cellar, they are liable to heat and spoil in
the heap.
They should he hut little exposed to the air,
and no amount of dry loam mixed with theni
will prove injurious when housed at the pro
per season of the year.
We have known some very early farmers
obliged to overhaul their potatoes and throw
them out oldie cellar to prevent their spoiling.
So long as the vines are green the potatoes are
growing; and, though after the frost has taken
their tops we expect no great increase, we
think the potatoes often become more ripe and
mealy by lying in the ground until the vines
are dead.
COLD AND WET GROUNDA.—PeopIe often
ask, What shall we do with our cold and
wet grounds ! If we put no manure in the
bill we fear we shall get no crop." It is be
lieved that most farmers have some dry and
warm land. Let•the corn he planted on such
land. We are not so bound by a system of
rotation of crops as be obliged to try every
field with corn. Rotation to some extent is
useful. hut we have thousands of acres • excel
lent for grass, yet wholly unsuitable for corn.
Let these acres remain in grass. If they need
ploughing. sow them again, to grass in Septem
berc they need not he planted. .
Warm and dry grounds. if =inured, and the
manure thoroughly mixed with the soil, will
generally give us good crops of corn when they
are well attended to.
To FARMERS.--ThOge farmers who hesitate',
about their ability to take a newspaper, are re
quested to keep one lien more than usual. The
profits will p.iy all costs.
CLEAR THE WAY.
7 . , :,,,T; _,,-, , , , , , r, 7 . 2 . , 1 7 ,--. -.....-,,-;,-.,-.= 77 , . 6
q,-....-). -.,. , -"NI
i 4 Oi OtllggrAlL, - 1 ! , „' l ',/0
~,
.&.,,,,., , . ~.. ...., ... 4 / ‘1
\ ~....._
Dr. E. L. Soule & Co.
i v/i n ftilj - aPerlialt , ~,\''-'\
i ,, . , .4zg , 13 -- .t.., •,' Jr.-' - ',.. ---1 . ‘ , ,, Y, ,
1 , , ~ , , ,,,.ill -.,..!._ ..- ii;. : rini , - s' - : ,1 . ,,, ,, • ,
~,,i
And make room for the Sovereign Balm put,
It is now about f u me years since Dr. E. L. Souk+ first
inttoduccd the (Incubi! or Sovereign Balm Pills to the
public. and w•c venture to say, that no other medicine
has given such universal satisfaction, and the safe in
crease so last. fur with very little exertion or advertising
the demand has increased to cover 1000 bares per
.day.
They are intirely vegetable. and 'rauge no pain in their
operations, being perfectly safe lot young or old-, and
those of debilitated constitutions. and as a family med
'eine, have no equal. They arc an cffccrual remedy
for diseases I , f this chrnate.such as bilious diseases in all
their various fur ms. Fever, Old Liver Complaints Head
aches, Coughs, Cobb,s Costiveness &c. We - have
warranted them in over 100 cases of Fever and Ague,
and have never known them to fail in removing it, in
from one to six days, v. hill taken according to direct
nuns. They never lea de the bowels costive, being
very dilf•rent from any other Pills in use, which leave
the bowels canner, and one dose only creates the necessi
ty for another. In nervous debility and female weakness
their effects have been truly astonishing. They have
restored a large number of such eases after they hail been.
confined to then beds, and given up by their physician:,
The certificates a few of which may be seen in our en
sulars, winch may be had of Our agents gratis: They
q net the nervous system, and remove the cause of ner
vous irritation. In short they strengthen and renovate
the vs hole system. In eases of Dyspepsia and costiveness
they have worked wonders : Thousands have been re
stored from all the horrors of the above diseases, and a
number of them iu Syracuse, and in this county.—
For particulars see circulars.
We base always taken great care in selecting and
compounding our medicines, which has been done by
Hr. Soule in person, as may be seen by the following
certificate.
We h a ve acted as agents for Dr.E.L.Soule for the list
four years in putties:rig mist of; the medicines used in
the composition of his pills.—During that time some
of the articles have advanced nearly an limillredper cent.
He has not varied his proportions, and has at no time
u-ed any hut the hest qualities of medicines. We have
also acted as agents in selling his Sovereign Balm
Pills, and from the universal sattsfiction given, we con-
sider they rank among the best pill. now before the pub
lie. Dr.Soule is the person who first introduced them
into this country, and has continued the manufacture
of them ever since. T.B.Fircii dr. CO.
Syracuse, February 23, 1810.
None are genuine, except those bearing the name of
Dr. E. 1., Soule & Co. on the face of each box.
For male by Moon & Towanda George A.
Perkin.. Athens; Lyman Durfee, Smithfield; A. 4- S.
If. Morley, Burlington; Levi Taylor, Granville; Saml
Smith, Franklin ; A. litirrougliii, Monroeton ; George
Nieholv. Rome ; H. Z. Friable,. Orwell; I,e
J. E. Bullock.
eamw,4lsj-1,
THE next year of this In-titutiox will commence
on Monday the 3lst day of August.• MILL C.
VANDERCOOk, Principal, tMiss E. C, BLACK
MAN. Preceptress. The year will be divided into four
terms ofeleven weeks each. The first term will lye fol
lowed by a vacation of one week.
The second term will rommemm November 23d,
The third term will commence February Bth, and be
followed by a vacanon of one week.
The fourth term wdl commence May and be suc
ceeded by a vacation of six weeka
Tabun, per term Qf eleeen tretb:
For the common English studies, $2 50
Fur the higher branches, Including Natural,
Intellectual and Moral Sciences, 4 00
Mathematics and Langungeg, • 5 00
For the second and third terms, Extra,
For Drawing and Pailiting, 2 00
For Music, with use ut lii•trument, 7 00
IVithout, 5 00
Several literary awl scientific gentleman, in conjunc
t...on with the principal, have consented to favor the in
stitution with lectures on the more important branches
of education, free of charge.
All student, will be ~,,, ' for not lens than half
tern, unless abseaee is occasiened by illness or other
unavoidable causes.
The exerci-e, of composint: and drrinimin¢ will he
required ul ever) btudetit,unle,iexeused by the teuchers
Or iiareilts.
The course of in , truetion designed to be thnrough
and practica!, adapted to the requisttioni of business,
and the demand• nt an intelli,tent people.
The Academy ha, one of the finest locations on the
Susquehanna. commending n cliariuing view of that
beautiful river, the borough of TJ. tiella lied the Fur
rounding landscape.
From a confidence in the zeal, enterprize and abilitiea
of the teachers, and the unusual piinTerity of the-tschool
during the past year, oc fair pleasure in recommending
this instuntion, to the favorable regard and patronage
of an enlightened, intelligent and generous people,
trusting that it will eontinue in usetuluesa, and the
conmnuent favor of the public.
HIRAM MIX. President.
ENOS TOMKINS,
J. H. MONTANYE,
r. 1,. WARD,
.1. F.
D 1 1 .11)
H. KIN(IsI)ERr,
H. S NH:I2I'FR,
W. 13. J
Tntianda, Ang,n,t :3, 1/1416.
• lhym7, In an error in mann•rript, the date of the
hand-hillb will be found incorrect. It is three days
too late.
f The late Preeepttess, having left the institution,
without giving, the necessary notice, we are under the
neees,ity of deferring the opening of the Ermale
'part moil for one week.
MISS BLACKMAN comes highly i i cerimineniled as
a pianist end a scholar. .1. C. V A NEE RCM Ili.
CLAREMONT HOUSE,
=
RESPECTFULLY informs his filen& th it he has
bmsed the House, situated on the south
side of too public square, lately occupied by A.M. 1",oe,
and having inade entirely new arrangements, is now
prepared for the reception of visitors. Presenting his
compliments to his friends and the public generally, and
assuring them no pains or expense will be allured to
please his guest, he respectfully solicits public patron
age. pledging himself that while the establishment is
under his control, it shall not be excelled by any in the
country.
The rooms of the • CLAREMONT HOUSE,' are
spacious and airy. and furnished in the best style.
The Table will be furnished with every substantial
the countiy can produce.
The Bar will be stocked with the best liquors iu a
pure and unadulterated state.
First rate Stabling attached, with ready and faithful
Ostlers always in attendance.
In short, nothing will be omitted, which will add to
the comfort and convenience of customers, and with his
facilities, he believes satisfaction will be rendered to all.
Towanda, April 8, I R 46.
STILL THEY COME!
IL 8. ;FL C. .11ERCUR,
❑AYE JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER AssoirrmtNT OF
GOODS, •
Consisting as moat. of ererythingi which will
be sold nt the lowest notch.
Tow,anda, July ti, 184th
Prints and Gift„/cants.
A VERY large and beautiful assortment of Prinjx,
Gineams and Lawns, purchased in New York,
'Since the late 'reduction of prices, just received at
July 8. MERC U RS'.
pouvrEty CALICOES—'2O,OOO yds., froin sf
to 25 rents. Those wishing Prints had better
avail thenwelves of this opportunity—they are Selling
rapidly. U. E. FLINT & CO.
AT AN ANNUAL MEETING
elk the Directors of Rio " Towanda Savings Bank,"
LP held at Towanda, May Ist, 1846, the following
preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted :
Unsolved. That tge largest stock of GOODS ahall
be placed in No. 5, South end Mirk Row,
Resolved. That GEV. B. FLYNT & CO. shall con
tinue to sell .Gyeils as tm:it—cheaper than any other
establishment iU Towanda.
Resolved, That the " Savings Bank" regulates the
prices of Merchandise and EA change until our next mi
nus! Eructing.
Resolved, That the war against Lumber—Credit and
High Prices, shall be continued.
Resolved, That the " Ready Pay System best
adapted to this atmesphete, and when in successful
operation, goods have, can and shall be sold cheap as
in the next place.
Resolved, Tirt morn goods and better, shall be sold
at N 0.5, (F. & Co.) for the coining twelve mouths,
titan any other establishment.
. .
Resolved, Tim: the proceedings of this meeting be
published in the " Bradford Reporter," and `` Bradford
Argus," and two thousand copies circulated throughout
the county- GEO. E. FLYNT &Co.
_ _
Another Great and Enthusiastic
• MEETING!
-T A MEBTING of "all So. 3—Brick Row."held
Aon the 3341 day of irlaY, inst.. OLD BAIRD. was
called to the Chair, and Br IA B•inn appointed n com
mittee of the whole to draft resolutions. After several
pathetic speechea by Meltzer and George, the follow
ing Preamble and Resolutions were unanimously
adopted :
Whereas, There appears to te a great• desire on the
part of some Merchants in the Borough, to conic up
along with No. ; and Whereas we arc willing to
assist then, in doing so as far as consistent : Therefore
Resolved, That such merchants have our consent to
unite their several stocks together, as the only means
by which they ran equal No. 3.
Resolved, That the " Sharr'ng.r Bonk" take the
right wing ; "snurn profits and quirk mobs" the left,
and New York in Miniature" the rear,—a pike team
backwards.
Resolved, That we never before thought New York
was ouch a looking place as itm miniature extubits.
Resolved. That Na. 3 always km, always CAN', and
always WILL, sell goods cheaper, better goods and
more of them than any store in town.
Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be
published in the Village papers, and that one copy he
handed to each of our competitors, and half a copy to
"New 'tuck in minialure."
Mae 29, i 18411. BILL BAIRD & CO.
BOOT & SHOE MAKING.
WILCOX & SAGE have associated themru•ves
in the Bout and Shoe Making busrtiess • in the
borough of Towanda, and may lie found at the old stand
of S. Hathaway, lately orcuided by Elkanah Smith. near
f. H. Stephens' Exchange lintel, where they solicit a
share of public patronage. They intepd. Icy a rarefy
selection of stock, and by attention to the Interests - of
their customers.to make us neat and durable work as can
be manufactured in this portion of the country.
They keep constantly on hand. and w ill 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.
•
Cant. rET l'lr r/T UR? El
AY BE HAD at our shop much lower than it
has ever been sold in Towanda. Goods are
cheap. and wheat am lowered, and that is the reason we
ran atrurd all for to do it. All kinds of produce will
bw received in payment. Also, 1.UM8E12.1 . all kinds.
Sept. I. 1.. M. NYE
ICICOLD SP' 16.-r Jim
M.77fLI, he kept on hand a large assortment, and
\14./ made to order on shorter notice and l'or less mo
ney than can he produced ut any other establishment in
the land. Those who are under the necessity of pro
curing that article will and shall he s mi s fi r d, go o d
hearse and pall may be had in attendance la hen desired.
Septenther I, 1H45. 1.. Al. N VP. &
NEW ESMBLISIIMEN7'-
ilariaw MOAT H'llrlG734llCndi •
L. M. NYE & CO_ would re
spectlly inform the citizens of Tow
:.anda and the public generally, that
Ithey have on hand & manufacture
order all Lind , / of CA 11/NET
, rr t:II.E. of the best mate
mgriots, and workmanship that eamint
be surpassed, in additionto the usual
assortment in country shops, we 'will keep on hand and
make to order SOFAS, of various and most approved
patterns; Sofa Rocking Chairs. upholstered in -ulterior
style, and for ease and durability cannot be stirpa,sed
even in our large cities. Also. the half French Ma
hogany Chair, beautifully uphu6tered,wiiii curled hair,
which never loses its elasticity, and finished with the
best hair seating. We flatter ourselves that haling
had much experience in the bunions., we shall be able
to satisfy all who may fuel disposed to rail, both as in
quality and price, and by strict utteniinn fin business
hope to mein and receive the patronageilf tr!libct al com
munity. 1.. M. NYE &
Towanda, September I, 1545.
CSII FOR WOOL.—The subs,,riber has no
objection in pay part or even all CASII for Wool,
at a < high rates as the market will permit. '
Towanda, May 20. 0. D. BA RTLETT.
1 - 11 .4 kV NETS, another lot just received and dor sale
cheap a jel l REEDS',
I T NTED—
-10)101:00::00
I S ... !u t loe3
1000 11,s. (;"o.xl Butter :
.Tuna 14. J. D. 4 E. D. MONTAN E 4 CO.
leir • •1, 1 , 61: • 411EZ- • • 122. •
TOWANDA SAVINGS BANK.
istablished allay ISIS.
\'cu• Siam Goods and ..\"( w Prices !
C. E. FLINT & CO., the only Ori:inal Cash Store!
Fri V.' EL VF. MONTHS' ea perienee has induced the
Cashier & Co. of the "'Towanda Savings Bank"
to enlarge the sphere of'their operations, being well as
sured from the past, that the system of " Plll/ 11,-day
and frost ta-morrow," is well adapted to Braillirril
county. Our stock of Goods surpass in quantity and
quality any previous stork, which will enable us to of
fer greater inducements than ever. 'l'he following are
a few among the many articles that comprise our stock
of Dry Goods:
French. English and American Cloths, French Cas
aimere, Vestings, Sattinet. Summer Stuffs, Carpetings,
French Muslins, Lawns. Barages, Balzarines, Gingham
Moshe, Ginghams, Cashmeres, Ile Laines, Shawls
of all descriptions, such as Brocha Plain de Lame,
Rarage, Super silk, Rnh Roy, and Merino, Parasols,
Sheetings.Tickinp,. Drilling. Bagging, Wicking, Oil
Cloths, &c. '20,000 yards printed calicoes, together
with our usual stock of ?ifilinery Goods. Our stock
embraces almost every article usually called fur. We
have just received a large invoice of Family Croceries—
vvhich we are offering at reduced prices—time and space
will not allow us to enumerate. Also, a large stock of
Crockery, Glassware, Shelf Ilanlware, Nails, Steel,
Iron. Hats an t i Caps, Boots and Shoes, &c.,
We take this opportunity of returning our thanks to
the people of Bradford and adjoining counties, and in
vite all who wish to BUY GOODS CH E.IP, to give
us a call, as we are pledged to go for " The Cash Poe
lg." We assure our friends that no coMpronii, has
been effected wills the C R EDIT 01 pri
ers, but we shall continue to hrqdron and srllehrup, as
long as there is a cash customer in Braillned roan! y.
Our motto for the sear to come, is—" WE HAVE
WE CAN. WE WILL."
(C, - Look for the Sitring,m Rank, 0.5. South End
Brick Row. (;EO. E. FLYNT & CU.
Towanda, May. 20. I 16.
E SHAW I.s, Ilandkercheift. awl Ribbons,
r 3 beautiful and cheap, at in) B
The Treasury of Ilisiorv,
Comprising a general introductory outline, 011 iniversal
History, Ancient and Modem, and a series of se
perato histories of every principal nation that
exists, their rise,: progress, present Coll.
dition, &c., &c., &c,
'BY SAMUEL MAUNDER,
Author of the "Treasury of Knowledge." " Iliographi•
cal Treasury," &c. including
'IIIE HISTORY OF AMERICA,
F.DITED VT Jolts /NMAN, Esq.
The republication of this valuable work has been
undertaken partly on account of the high favor with
which it has been received in England, but chiefly in
consideration of its intrinsic value, arising from the
felicitous adoption of the plan to a want that has been
long and generally felt and from the judgment and
fidelity_ manifested in its execution. The idea of giv
ing in n single work, of no very formidable dimensions,
a sufficient outline 31 the world's whole history, and
similar outlines of the history of every nation, is so
obvious, judicious and appropriate as to require no
eulogium. Every person who cares at all for the
acquisition of useful knowledge must desire to poses
such a general knowledge of post events, not only in his
own country but in all countries, as shall enable him
to understand the perpetually recurring allusions that are
found in alinoA any course of general reading ; because
for want of such'undcrstanding there is- always a serious
diminution both. of pleasure and profit. even in the
perusal of such works as are designed chiefly for amuse
ment. For instance, most of Sir Walter Scott's novels
are founded upon history, and abound with reference to
historal events and personages, a want of some acquain
tance with which detracts seriously from the interest and
delight they are so well. qualilied to awaken; arid so of
most other works belonging to the better class of what
is called light literature. Bnt the difficulty has been to
obtain this general knowledge without going through
many books, requiring u greater expenditure oh time and
money than most persons me able or willing to afford;
and to obviate such difficulty has been the purpoa of Mr,
Maunder. •
His plan has the merit of completeness, and is un
doubtedly the best, that could have been desired. ff.
gives first a general sketch of ancient and modern his
tory—a rapid arid comprehensive bird's-eye view, as it
were of the rise and progress of nations, the most int.
portant incidents of their career, and their relations to
each other; and after this lie takes up the nations
separately, furnishing a concise digest of all that is im
portant or desirable to know concerning each, iand thus
affording, a sort of key to the changes aid events' that
were tame briefly indicated, rather by their results than
thcri incidents, in the general sketch or outline. Thus
the salient points of history are brunalit within a •neul
ageable compass ; and un excellent foundation is last fo r
more thorough and extensive seedling in reference to
airy portion of the world or any epee!' of which a com
plete knowledge may be desired.
In the execution of this plan the author has been very
successful. lfi= minces of id.torical eveidts,tlidnigli brief,
are laid and nalisilaary ; aid Ile traces the coma...non
of direct and cause with singular acumen and generally
with most commendable freedldint front partiality or bias ;
thus supplying a very gond idea of the philosophy of
as sell as of tile facts which
In a word, the work will be loniad invaluable to the ge
neral reader, and a very useful help to the student.
Complete in two volumes, large octavo, with enemy.'
ings, An edition in piper cover+, complete, suite
ble for mailing. $ 3 . DANIEL ADEF:,
rubli.her, 107 Fulton -street, New York.
Elmira, Corning, and Buffalo Line.
EHE ProprictoN of the a hove Line milt continue to
run a Line of Passage Ituatc between ELMIRA,
CoRNING and BUFFALO. for the arrommodatum
of EMIG RAM'S and FA M lUD'', musing We,,t, at. I almse Inn, t hor,e-shoeing excepted) and woll warren
fording facilities not heretofore oll'ered to the Emigrant, all my work to stand the lest. 'Fry me and Ifrou
(ruin this wectinn of New York and Perno.ylvania, not find thing , ..prwt nght, tutu put me down. 16/s1 in
The Boats of ihis Line ore of the FIRST CLASS long CNIll111`liCl• I a the businc , s, I flatter mywelf tt,et
fitted anti furnished with all the convenience, and please all hinds of pe,.ple. Von roil ti n d ,
commodations of PACKETS, commanded all limo, at my shop. a few rods sunlit of Bridge o:n
red Captnms, ;111 . 11 towed by rt.latN of Hof.,,
BOAT ROME. Capt. }I; \C. THOMPSON, .•
TEm PEST, Capt. A .m.TANL.R.
During the season of 1S 16, one of the of o v e Bmts
will leave Coming, and Elmira. every week, in the Ml
liming order :
I N., eVe,Y Monday evening, at 6 o'clock P. M.,
Eon Ilk, every Tuesday evening, at 6 o'clock P. M.
Towing down SOW:CA lake every Thur,..lay morning.
touching at Big St•e:un. Ludt. and Dri,:alen, leaving
Bkit1:00 l'or Corning and EltnirA, e,cry \Vetlile,dav
morning.
F U R I:REAGLIT OR pAssAGE apply to (:aptain
on Load, or to Win. Al ailon,
S. II Strang & co., / . 3.t,: co,
Winterintite & Tuttle, ilur.‘c I, alb,
A Nash, - !Aram?.
I.: G. Townsend. Rig Stream,
Woodworth & Post, Ists/i,
Price Sc, Rolle, Geticai
Gay 4- So eet, Wair
J.shormaker, Seaera Fall,
fl ,her 4- nos.., ! oot (1,
11. Wright:Rwhe.strr,
H. Nile,. Btijraln.
`.l
HE subscriber not being in full comm4nril with
the titan of Al , he is not prepared to boast of
the largest assortment of JEW EI.R V out of Jud : and
having never leaned the ('a f . a./ outk.ng
he is not prepared to do any work in that line; but
having served d regular appreotirrAT the
watch repairing business, and the experience of Iti years,
has no hesitation in saying that all work entrusted to
him shall he done in a workmanlike manner, promptly,
and second !sst to none west of that city from whence
came that mtLchly roxli Gold fro , ley!
Now me friends, in all your getting., don't forget
to get your watches fixed at old No, 100 opposite the
Public Square and two doors north of Briggs' tavern.
A WARNER.
Towanda, April 1818.
(CY r . 8.-1 pledge my helftii do my work right. All
work warranted one year and the money refunded if it
does not perform according to agreement. Stick a P.O.
there
3.11 hr tiliab7llL7 GC XL -T . : •
SPRING ARRANGEMEN T!
(IY and after MONDAY. NI ARCH nth Ikl6. the
NUIP Passenner Cars on rite Williamyorl and Elmira
Pad Road wall learn Williamsport daily al half past
fire airlock, A. M., and at two o'clock P.M. while the
watermen are travelhui•.
A daily line of mail ertarhe,i, will l'at'e Trout Run
for Tiogu County, i imediotely after the arrival of the
E x t rss , wilt always he in rearlines.s on the arrival of
the cars at Rolston, (besides the regular mail line,) to
carry Po , sengeis to
11111?.1 4 , Oil TROD, TOTIIIND.I
„and the intermediate places. The road roc foot travel
ing from Crandlea tb Blossburg is in Food order.
Passengers may rest assured, that evcryeffinttVill he
made by the company to give satisfaction to the travel
ing• public, and—tifat this route North, is t cheapest,
the must comfortable and expeditious in the State.
ROBERT FABLES, President.
Willliamsport, Mardi 23, 1846.
EXECUT'OR'S NOTICE.
ALL -persons indebted to the estate of Joel Tuttle,
lat.," of Standing S'tont- township, deed.; arc reques
-cal to make immediate payment, and those haying
claims against said estate, will please present them du
ly attested to A 1.13 A TETTLE. Executor.
Standing:Mona, June 4, 1946.
EX U TOR'S NOTICE.
ALL persons indebted to the estate of .James L.
Ennis, late of Standing Stone township, deVd., are
hereby requested to make payment without delay, rind
those having claims against said estate, will' please pre
sent them duly attested to ASA STEVENS,
Standing Stone, June 4, 1846. Executor.
1:N1 MEN STUFFS—By the Van]. Bale or Pack
age, at G. E. FINNT & co.
DELINQUENTS.
THOSE who have purchased goods nt Motitanye's
4 Co.'s store on a years credit. at as clwap rates
as they could vise been enabled to do at other plata,
for Cash will do well to pay up, if they v.ish to keep
the pot boiling. June 17, (R 46.
- 21 _
attorney al Latr..
_
AIrikFFICIE in the north corner of the Brick Row.tli
redly owl the Pot-t (Mire. Main ,treet.
t uucc at the north tud ul the l wldtue. d
FOREIGN PERIODICAIS
IMPUBLIOATION OF
THE LONDON CS , RTERLY REviE w
THE ED NHU RGIF, REVIEw,
THE FOREIGN QUARTERLY REVIEu
THE WESTNIINsTtIt REVIEW,
AND
BLACKWOOD'S EDINGBFRGII MAGAZIN
Theabine Periodieniqnre reprinted in Ne
immediately un their arrival by the British steamerarn:
a beautiful clear type, on fine white paper, and
ns
faithful copies of the originals—Bcatawo on ' s
ZINC being an eus y . ..43,,rricuile of the Edinburg ph,.
lion.
The widi-spread -fame of these splendid Peri a di *
renders it needless to say much in their praise. A.
literary organs, they stand far in advance of any s oo n.
of a similar stamp now published, while the Nalco
complexion of each is marked by a dignity, canda riod
forbearance nut often found in works of a p ar t y vie.
tide!.
They embrace the views of the three great mi lt , i n
England—Whig, Tory, and Radical.-- 81 u k,,,, ed ,,
and the " London Quarterly" are
Tory ; the" t r y,
burg Review," Whig : and the.. Westininister,"l44.
cal. The " Foreign Quarterly " is, purely literary, b o ,
ing devoted principally to criticisms on foreign Ca n .
nental Works.
The prices of the Rs-rni NTS are less than one.thbl
of those of the foreign copies, and while they are eip a i •
ly well got up, they afford all that advartage to ly e
American over the English reader.
'PERMS:
PATMENT TO LIE NAM; IN 1 /TANC't.
For any one Of the four Reviews, $3,00 pe „ nn „ ,,
For any two, do 5,00
For any three, do 7,00
For all four of the Reviews, 8,00
For Blackwood's Magazine, 11,00
Fur Blackwood and the I Reviews, 10,00
CLUBBING.
Four copies of any or all of the above wor k, a rm I .
sent to one address on payment of the regular sub sc 4
tion for three—the fourth copy being gratis.
c — j• Remittances and communications must be m a d,
in all cases without expense to the poi:lli:hem—Th e
former may always be done through a Post -master by
handing Min, the amount to be remitted, taking his re.
Halt and forwarding the receipt by mail, Post-paid ; or
the money may he enclosed in a letter, I'o4 paid, r l o
rected to the publisher's.
N. B.— The Puitage on all these Period:l(.2l 3 i: rr
ducat by the late Post-Office law, to about one-fibril
lhe Paler rates, making a very important savin g math,
expense to the mail subscribers.
• • In alllhr prencipal cities and Tawas lharegi•
out the Uniled Males In which there ix a direst had.
or Writer communiraiion ferns the elite
'York'. these perimbeals will be delivered FREE ur
I'OsTAG E.
LEONARD SCOTT & Co. Publishirs,
lycar 112 Fulton St., Ncw York: —
N e w Blackmail m: Establishment.
In Towanda.
Priers 25 per etal. cheaper than hare tr , r
been known in .Varthern Pf
TII E vim b,criber, having Coati - neared the able h.
sines, this method to inform the a bb..
tants , of Towanda and virinity. that he Is prepare! VI
do all kin.ls sit w ark en rusted his came la the a A
neat and workmanlike mnSnner •uch witrotanz, caxt,.
ra. carriages, alciglia, of all Linda; mill-v.ark nt
Lint,,, done a little iiii% - thori at any attier altap ja
cntinty, StIIIIC attention paid to EDGE Ti)Ol.S.
till op ire. IV, . and finally all kinds. of walk
known a: Menm‘' iild stand.
All kinds of Produce taken in payment for work,
a little of the ready Jo-Davis will not he rele•ed.
N. ,H,EMINGI% AY, JR
Taw arida, May 6, 1616.—y
MEDICINE AND SURGERY
DI: J Es M. GI MDIZIGH- hits located tom
nt Mt IN HOE, for the prartwe'of hts rut,o
and will he ple,ed to watt 00 those requiring Its
vice,. He may he Maud at .1. 1.. J.lllllNun's. tavern.
letlfltt 1t1.12, helolt . to Dr,. too ti %tot
of ' Poasnda. April 2:1,
(Tacks, Will CIIPS. vntarr,
.117' .VN. 1(111.
W. '.l BERLIN has Just returned
A 4'll
the coy of New I ink avrli the
meat JEll ELE Vier
£0
de ,, li , trot , : Lockets, hracrlet,, gold all
, 1
, for .dl mres. ism a id knives. ( liegrr's lm
nufilettire.) and lIIIIIIV tither article. u hid] tie aril ,e 1
extremely low for
.111 kinds of 11 ATUILES ; rom.ibtioa of (WW l '
Cr. It ' Ef'itltt, Eugitoh eud Ewa too w tticite..,
keep good tone.
It is as eliiar and tirove.ii,riable as nor right tr , th•
I whole of Oregon, that . A. Cit imp, in iv ha.zt
the I irge4 nod fast , ereeted.akAortno.ot of Fancy
tier brought iloe borough of Towanda, anil
will sell his .4..41, rio-oper Mon emu fro - ...Id by ""
brAoorn lirin'g bring a pun there"
N.B. Watches warranted to run well one
the money refunded; and a written agreement gills
to that efregr to all that desire one.
CET MAPLE SEGA R, and all kinihaf
try Produce received in payment.
IV• A. (11.1 M BE RLIN, /1;rx:.
Towanda, April f. 2, IS 1 ti.
.
CII.IIRS JIVI) 11EDS7'E.1DS,
THE ault.icriben full rant '
•Ifto manufacture and keep on huil
at their old Maud, all kinds d
jar Cane and II ood sratChain
:4•••1•5:1,4=‘!•-7:i alCo Sellersal tarioullatids
\BEIISTLiDS,eferry
deNrriplion, whilh oil
ll bell 1110 101 rash or rroducir.
T 1 /iN Es, t; done io rndo
TomKINs & m;KiAso•
Towanda, April 23, IR 15,
.LNiv:s246 zP15 , 5t.u.3a).1.\..9:.-,33 ,
F./181110 N.II BLE 1LIII.ORS•
ovcr Mootattyr's store, next door to Mert.or'S
at the old stand of Powell & Seaman. oc
SJDDLE ./1 ND ILVINESS
ripAr maLAIERT
ELKJ. :ill 5.711T11 Y SO- 1. •
RESPECTFULLY infiarm that they r•tilleimui vx
tho manufacture of Saddles, Bodies.
&c., in Cot. Mix's building, treat dim to J• 1• • •Ad 4 "
Law Office, where they will keg, constautly ea
and manufacture to order, •
Elastic Ifeb, Common and Quilted Saddle,
Harness, - Cagle!' Bap,
Bridles, i Trunks, •
Collars, ,Vidises, kr.
Carriage Trimming, and Military Wyrk
order.
Mattrasses, Pew and Chair Cushions ins& on tV
notice and rex...liable terms.
The subscribers hope by imp, their work arli.c
by a strict attention to business, to merit a 410
public patronage. ELK.% N.lll SMITH &
Towanda, May 21, 1545,
7ernis of the Brodford 1010
Two d.dlars and fifty rents per annum; r'fr
deducted if paid within the year ; and for '1: 4 1 1
ally in adsauce, Ox lyur.t. an will he d'''T'u h ' d. 4
Subscribers at liberty to discontinue at scut
paying arrearages. !Oust kinds of Um • 1 111 l'av''''
remixed in payment, at the market puce•
dvertisenit nts, nut vx ,,,„„u ng , of
A
lines, inserted for fifty cents ; CA ern
twenty dive ern trx. A discount MAC 10vi•arh 3'1"1
Jolt POI VTI NG, of every desroption,netth ,d
peditiously executed on new and lastnonabk type'
Letter, out 'oldness prrl;univa to the uQ ; e loin
rkl: at po tagt,, totit-ate atti.nutlll •
CIESiI