To t 1• D.u ieu•a.
ITI ri it q" 4
Li
1 •I
.?
. • ••
" Dear nom - Moil lfiat groiest beside the way
-...ikitistuipthe4nsty roadAidshanaless
First pledge blithesome May, ,
' - Whlth children pltick,.aud, futtaprile,llPhold,
KWh hearted buccaneers, o'erjoyed that they
Ada Eldorado in the grass have found; ,•• •
Which-not thelearthl , ample round .
Maly match in wealth, thou are more dear to me
, Than all the prouder summer -blooms may be.
-" 0-44 such as thine ne er drew the Bpanish prow,
Through the priine,val hush of Indian seas.,
•
-;
Nor wrinhked th 4. lean brow
, Of age, lo rob thii lover's heart of.ease :
"ris the spring's largs, which she scatters now
o rudi'and poor alike, with lavished hand,
Though most hearts never understand •
To iake,4,atqad's valuc, but pass:by
The offered wealth with unwanted eye.
le Southern Planter says —Desirous bf leartii,
by direct trial, at what depth clover and timothy
seed would germinate, I made a narrow trench in
a favorable situation, three and a half feet long, in
creasing in depth, from the surface. atone end ,to the
other end where it was six inches deep. The
bottom of which was therefore, an inclined plane,
made smooth and even by pressing a straight edg
ed board forcibly upon it : Thus prepared, the seed
was . sowed thickly in the trench, its whole length.
In twenty four days, at an average noon tempera
ture of forty-five degrees, the plants appeared as the
surface of four inches from the shallowest end -to
wards the deepest part of the trench; and, after- .
wards continued to appear from still deeper portions
of the ground for seventeen inches, when it wholly
ceased to vegetate. _Three months have now elaps-.1
ed, and not a leaf has shown itself beyond the
whit just named.. The clover and timothy sprout
ed alike, and ceased to germinate at the depth of
two and a half inches. The plants are now, nearly
a foss high at-the shallow extrernity'of the trench
and diminish In stature as the trench deepens, the
lowest being about sor six inches in height. The
intelligent farmer will of course, understand the oh
ject, and appreciate the value of this experiment.—
Some of the seed Was scattered on the ground, a
the some time, and left uncovered. It vegetited in
due season, its redicles from an eight to a fourth of
an inch long, lay 'exposed to the snoiv and frost
or sometime, and finally found their way into the
ilecting 4Cholce Seeds. earth.
Ilion art aryirophies and mine Italy :
Tri look,'ai thee unloc,lis a warmer clime:
The eyes,,thou givest me
A ies in tlic, heart, and heed not, space or time
Not in Midl,une the golden-cuirassed bee
Pees a more atunmer like, !alarm ravishment
In the white linfalgeezr tiat,
His coniltiered Syisarii,Than I; when first:
FOrn . o:i e e dark green yellow circles burst.
"Then ,i think. of deep shadows on the grass.
Of meadows whettlitn, the sun the caule .graze '
Where, as the breezes pass,
• ' e gleaming rushes lean a thousand ways,—
tit
f lea Ves that.slumber in the cloudy. mass,
whiten in the windy—of waters blue
That from the distance sparkled through •
Some woodlamd gap,-'—of skies above
Where one white cloud like a stray lamb doth move
", My childhood's earliest thoughts are linked
• The sight of thee calls back the robin's song,[thee
Who from the dark old tree
Bekide the door, sang clearly all day long, •
And I seem in childish piety,
Listened allf I heard an angel sing
With news from Heaven, which he did bring
Fresh every day in my untainted ears,
When birds and flowers and I were happy beers
"How like a prodigal doth nature seem..
When thou, for all thy gold so common art!
Thou traches me to deem
More actittly of every hunian heart,
r
Binca f. cts in joy its : scanty gleam
:gold some wondrous secret show,
i - eJove we owe,
nt,irrittris Chi indouhting - titsdom look
• laltthe4e living pages tif God book."
ay in which improvement can be
ilturp, at so small an expense as by
[d heeds of superior varieties of vegetables,
_and scions of superior fruits, and superior ani-
Asti," It costs no more to rains a crop, tc cultivate
sapeijor fruit, or keep the best animals. than to at
,-;ltend to those of inferior kinds, which yield 25 or
30 per :*.etn less. , r
1 At present we shall make a few remarks on an.
veOtattlfs, and the importance of collecting
valuableveecis, as the - present is a more favorable
time for procuting them than that of spring, when
'they will,be wanted.
' There is a 'vast difference in ;different varieties
of vegetables,. In: some cases iy the expense of
one' dollar in time and money, in getting a superior
variety, -the niay be ten or twelve dollars added
to; the cahm.ci a crop on an acre of of land; and a
valuable,linn being once obtained, perhaps it can
'be:eontin,ued tr a number i!if years affording an
trtiriaal ath i rantage in return for alidle attention to this
- "triode of improvement.
n ;
:tit planting different varieties of potatoes on the
la))‘, arid under the same treatment we find
-• •. me kinds yield almost twice as much as oth
.,
' biIE there is no material difference in their
. an. Artaitr , some kinds- that do not rot are new
wooh a dollara barrel more than those subject to
• duty, and-which we sold whiletheinice was low'
l iSprairtierses a single ear of corn may prove to be
.•.f !filth defiers to a farmer:than the number of
Mite it contained. It niay - even make a difference
`'- I .AC:tmMimtrwanany.
e kinds of wheat yield much more than others;
/00 some varieties are less liable to rest and give
the grain worm than other kinds.
Grasses vary much, and there is a confusion in
%Minn for reasons which,we will name at another
time: Perhapi some farmers can get the kinds
. they want, from reliable sources.
Some oats mildew alniastinvariably, while oth
ers are almost wholly tree `from this affection.—
There is also a vast difference in the weight of oats;
wine weighing tlmost twiedas much as others,
and yet yielding as many bushOls.
Some squashes, on account of their purity, will
sell twice as high in the market as others, to say'
nothing of.the advantage 01 having superior ,article
for one's own use.
Itjs about the earns with all other Yeg,etahles.—
A'tardelter Wontdiatter pay a dollar an mined . for
estltbagu seed of a lfure N f ariety, than to have poor
seed given him. And 7we have knower cases in
which cultirttbnsivouldliave paid that price cheer.
r fully, rather', than run the risk of sowing poor.
There is`sgreni. variety of turnips, some adapted
ter.irestiwastly , Use r inhere late in succession in the
summertlsonre for fill, others for early 'winter, and
a tevi'tfre keep as well Ili parsnep for spring use.
We-once planted:fifty varieties. - There is a great
advantve in having kinds adapted to their peculiar
se4ti: • • 1 •
Farmers, gardener, seelsmtin, and growers all
pay ,to . litfie.attention to this subject. We ought to
ha* professional Seed growers who will attend to
the business in a scientific manner, collecting all the
varieties of vegetables for experiment, as a nursery
man does with his specimen orchard. And the seed
grower,shonld select only the bast vegetables. to
prdpagate Pints, for Alio same reason that a stock
breeder selects for this purpose his best and finest
animals.
The seed business, as a general• thing, is not pro
perly'managed, and their is fault in all concerned,
the seed grosser, the vender, s and the purchiser.—.
'Fheipuvetraser aims too much at buying cheap,.
some malterthis only criterion. Then tbe dealer is in
thiiisYtti bay cheap, and to this end he may some
times import seeds, at a low price, and not oiler the
feed
i groFer mots* to pay for faisitig. Foreign
seeds are often worthless; or talk to their dealers
sea . dpii . tpis country their*ld wotthless seeds.
Lustarqsonaome. tumors; in this vicinity sowed
romign carrot seed; -.saddler obtained wild wonb
teas esnott—artnnal , plants, with a very small root
101 i top, tmd blossom the fire, year. Th e
same as the wild carrot that grows in this neigh'.
boditi 6 t Pfertlts itt'Cbelsea, where there is an
abundance armed of spootaneona Polotto. ' One
brava lost 50 dollars by sowing this seed.
.rgtiyi k On:ithOttld Oct:mirage the growth of gotta
iechl blll4llla-willing to lay fair )jVlceil•
should boy Mich heeds as are good and true, anden
courage zt, owers on witom they can rely not aban-
4 idnit tt eatpie niey can get seeds of a doubtful
ramdr L iißle bumper elsewhere. The cal l . ;
for ' 6o * ,tmld 0 1 4 . TOndrirr. for
She tilted he' elelitt, an thidilie"fiiill tie` `gtaiit; boy
albeit whom-lie know*, in Wert() hold them re
.
eriun.ble.
_We, need irnprovmjnotintbis 1i.!.-400 8 , 1 5 •
and until it is made all concemea will suffer.
Nowthe iced grOWelitaixtucencOnwtmeftt its he
bas-to compete with the oh wort less. jseedsiin'
the hinds of imprincipled dealers. in foreign
kets. The dealer here buys low, 'and• he mestiell
low ; and the purchaser tries to buy as cheep as
possible, as he has not sufficient confidence in the.
article he buys to pay. a gm:Optics.
If our remarks t are severe on any class or pro
fession, all we have to Mier in excuse for , giving
them to the public is their truth and. importance.—
Boston Culttuator.
EIPIIRIMENTS WITH CLOVER SEED.-A venter in
St/lumens tx HORSES.—We, mentioned, a few
months ago, our belic4 that the slobbers in horses
was caused by feeding on white clover, and ab
duced as a-proof that we had a horse, in which,
When put in a field that had white clover in it, the
sJbbers would be broueitorr in half a day, but if
pui in a field where there was no clover the slob
bers did not appear. In the last No. of the Genes
see Farmer we find a communication from J. Scott,
of Bourbon co., in Kentucky, who attributes the
-slobbers to the second crop of clover either white
or red. He says' horses that feed exclusively on
timothy or blue . 4rass, (the blue grass is our spear
ofspire-gais,) never. slobber in this section.
ile also adds ; " I have ascertained the horse
weed to be a certain preventive ; and if horses can
get it, they will be cured in-a few hours. The
horse weed, as we call it, (not knowing its botani
cal name) grows very abundantly in grain fields,
but is soon exterminated in pastures by all kinds of
animals and' in its absence slobbering soon follows,
But if.a sufficient quantity of this weed can be pro:
cured, the diseaSe can be arrested in a' ew hours.".
We should like to know the true name of this
horse-weed." The manner in which this dis
ease acts (for we consider it a disease, though per
haps a worse one 'would ensue . if the 'slobbers did
not) is not known. We do not know whether any
dissections were ever made of horse that was kill
ed or died while the slobbers were upon it. It any
of our subscribers or readers have ever made any
examinations of the kind, we we have quite a cu
riosity to leak' the results.—Maine Farmer.
T 6 MAKE Goon Burma tv Wirry.a.-4 corres
podent of th 6 Maine Farmer, finnishesthe follow.
ing:—We often hear that the butter made in win
ter is poor. Onreiwas so for several seasons. It was
very slow in comiu,, d frothy, white, and some
times bluer; tihile butte ade from the same kind
of milk in the warm season good. I devised
Many plans for improvement suc throwing in salt
-warm milk, scalding cream, &c, but no purpose.
,1.. t length, I scalded , my milk when b t from
the cow;alterwards setting it in either a c. I or
Warm place as most convenient. I mean I co
municated sufficient heat to my milk to destroy the
elect c I frosty feed in autumn, or dry feed in
winter upon it. Since winch time we have made,
with fifteen minutes' churning, sweeter, and more
yellow batter than we ever made inanmmer—and .
sometimes frpm the frown cream gradually warm
ed. And were it not that the increase of manufac
tures, the pursuit of fashion, add other causes-com
bined, render helping bands in the dairy room now
adays very scarce, I should be at the trouble of
scalding my milk before setting it during the sum
mer, as well akwinter, for 'surely buffer made in
this way, possesses a delicious richness and d ry
ness which Otani be foun4 in any other.
-
CATS ammum—An English agrituhural paper
gives the following method of destroying caterpill
ars, which was accidentally discovered, and is
practiced by a gardener near glasgow. A piece
of woollen rag had been blown by . the wind into a
currant bush, and when taken out was found cov.
Bred by the leaf devouring insect Taking the hint
he immediately placed pieces of wollen cloth -in
every bush in his garden, and found the next day
that the caterpillars had universally taken to them
for shelter. In this way he destroyed many thou.
sand every morning.
Dosonsx's Naos° Jos—Joe, Colonel Doniphan's
servant, raised among the other officers' servants,
a 'company, consisting, of eleven officers and one pri
vate! At the bottle of Sacramento, the company
was nowhere to be seen, but as soon as user, ey
came from under
. wagons, and joined the chase of
the flying Mexicans.
One of the officers taked Joe with it.
"yell, Joe,- I hear your-men were hid behind
the wagons during the fight 12 1 - •
'"Lieutenany I'm berry, sorry to say it ant de
our ! I do ebeuthing 7 4 called eu •the. patertism
ob de reten—Lanjuked4bm.by sdkderlmed .deali in
and-.de next;- but, itybilf bb
would f,t,it on fie wiengsides'ob de wagons."
But what did you 410 *Tar • 1 • •
.-
" stooddarxittin 'conferred de - Aria - kept g iv.
-tin hotter, and at list de cannon has mini so*.
mighty taea,,l timer de'bettling'ilii nigipueonid-
Kiirlo get l irl* ; 11 11 6 nIkkebeic" .
77rioni
phcat's Campaign.
=
rft ," ; •r,
igiataiitory
111 HE news was ;received simultsassolly unorivalrs
that there hsd i hosn- saatkez postan*liot
frood~stttte: •. • „
SAVINGS
Rad caused a ,T . roaenninii Ezeiref grit I:
The prowl ! proptistoir, 4.IIEZD, takes this 41 100 :.
iimiOsto :vont MI thalam i t0p,:14 'futon *sops pod
iod sdio or inipir*oi them that be
hewn/envoi • 1 0 1 V aid. mai moottsint of
raj 161 Winters, eel* 10011. *kith be .
pledge* himself shall and with be sold as low as pay
other establishment within 100-roils, of Towanda •+—
The koiblic generally sin respietfollyjnvited to Will awl
lissome to study thenweivre it No. 6, Briek Row:
Towands,*ptember 31, 107. . .
T HIT OP L.E7TERB reslainitqr in the Past Office
it Troy, quartet eseling-Dec 81, 1847.
Avery W B !Andaman Jacob !I
Aturruain W 'Lucia Jawed
Allen Bam! • 'Lingua Levi
Wausau B W McAfee B
Bonham Mrs 'Cecilia M McGearie Jim*
Barilham 'Abbe McAinster Chauncey
Beach Bold , 8 Malan James
Blanchard Nam Jane McKim lobo
Brater Clariira Morrison
Baker bettua Mtarrin !ire Mary
Boal Martha J MUter Mn &nib .T
Cue Jareb •' Mom James
Case Jabes Moffat James
Coven Win Nolea Rev John
Downing Josiah 2 Posies Mrs Algal D
Dickinson Miss Sarah Pierce Wiegman
Elliot Bard • Randall Daniel
Pinson Seth Rockwell R C
GnIIDC Reynolds M . A .
Grannass'Oc 'Cross Rose /ease G
Hayse & Latlia - Spalding Miss Hehat M
Huard B W • Spalding Mrs Susan M
Hickock Hermon R Seeman Randolph
Johnson Alfred Shattuck Mrs Sareph
Johnion P H` Smith G W 2
Jones Miss Lucy ShortThornas
Belly Wm F Sheet Wm J.
Kid Erasing 2 Smith Miss Hunks '
Kit3John Tears Jolla •
LanJou Miss Emily We Miss Naha
Lamb James WAWYL:Mitgmben
LAYTON s tritY6N. P. Nr.
LIBT Or . LETTERS, remaining-in the Poet Orme
at Towanda, quarter ending Dee. 31, 1847.
Bottom John Kenneik Thomas
Beil J A Laughlin -Terry
Baker H M Lent Wm J
Bowen Stephen Lyon Cornelia
Blackman Elijah H Legg Eltillmin ,
Brian WED Mullen James
Bailey CinJerilla Moran Peek
Bonn Lucy Msiky Mitchell -
Booth Wrn . McCracken Petrie
Blackman J C Mason Wm C
Browns:in Wyllie Michell Michael
Conley Mary ' Moore Cornelius.
Chapel Will Northrup Stepben
i
n
Cooper James _ Post Isaac 2 ..,
Carter Sarah _ Peluso!! Mary
Cole W 111 , Pioleu V E
Chase Isabella r Patterson Thomas
Danobo Margarit Pinney Amos
Dowell Pail t ' — k,, Post Lawrence
Dougherty Pail Post Marvin
Drake Francis Phelps Daniel B
Dempsey Margaret . Slain Patrick
Entrails Daniel Shorn R do U
Fiester John W Salsbury H W
Freeman Prudence Stanton Charles 2
Gaskill L C Sickles Gilbert
Goff Mrs Geo 3 Sherwood James
Hurley Cornelius Slosaon Esbon
Harrison Wm W Swartwood Charles .
Hyde Demetrius Shores David
Haynes Jobn H Taylor 3
Hicks Jesse Tanner Amos
Horton Richard Thompson Wm
Harris Wm Taylor Matilda C
Jones James Whitmore Michael
Janes Lester Rev Walbridge Sam'l
Johnson Coub Wood Samuel H
Kingsbury Esther Williams 0. J.
Killcullin Theron 2 Wheeler lames
Kilmer Jeremiah Yard Ann
Kellum Eunice A. 8. CHAMBERLIN, P.M.
ANNUAL REPORT of the Receipts sod Expeudi ,
lures of the Hare' of Towanda, he the year 047.
MIZCZIPTS•
Balance of duplicate for 1846,,
Amount 1847,
Rent of Engine house,
License fur circus and menagerie,
=I
Work dons on streets,
Cott* and flagging,
Ex pense.of borough election,
Paid police at the late fire,
Advertiming report and lot appeal notices, 8 50
I.P. Kinsman removing engine house, 20 00
D. M. Dull, removing pauper, 2 25
Wm Mix services asyoor muter, 8 00
.1. E. Geiger overpaid on duplicates, . 16 40
do exoneration • do 6 08
do percentage do 20 57
J. D. Goodenough justice fess and stationery, 232
do , for trunk, 3 00
do services as clerk, 25 00
cis office rent, , 5 00
do • per outage as Treasurer, 14 40
od - ' lull, 39 WV
J 1
Services as Clerk
Orme rent,
Treasurer's per ventage,
Borough orders returned,
Judgment 'pion Martin & Woodruff,
• • Pool rose.
Balance in the Treasury, Jan. 20;1848. $2B 37
'Expense for support of the poor for 1847, , 4 4223, 84
Council ()!lice, Born' of Towanda, Jew..lB. '4B.
We f the Burgess and Town Council of the Borough
Of Towanda, do hereby certify, that the foregoing is a
tree statement - of tilts receipts and expenditures of said
Borough for the year 1847. D. M. BULL, Burgess.
Wrxt.taw Exuma; -
Boaivir Ktwasautv,
Wysirs Baowasos, g g
WILLIAM Bate/s,— 7
• &DOZY B . BJJLXT r
Attest--J.D.Goodenough, Clerk.
ADMitarink. SIMUTBEtt
T the seeond seetion of turret Of Amembly passed
B
April 24,1844, ith anaeutil that any person 'itho
desire not to be called to attend any 'militia train-.
thFany exempt himself from such call, by paying to
proper county Treasurer, one doll:afar the use of
Militia fund 4 and the receipt of the county Treasurer
shall be evidence of the payment of said fund. This
'payment intuit he made in tints to deliver the ereeipt to
the enrolling officer. Ws matiptdet laws, 11144, mar
Milk.' Tamenter la now prepared to reeeliwitiolt
14751,41. JAMES 74. PECK Trimmest.
Treatinry Office, Towanda. Jan. 4,,11048, '
T I SAY, LADIES ! ! If: you bane mole
A4r it.Tata agada.. to bay a aim araaa.rnialeat
-I )aa Plaiaa. don't ia to cad &M 0.% Odds 114 *hive
• am, Atirdie most liest and stshtietit ortiOleoho dist
that a lieptio.fowO, besides &Mai kirtAiiiiOlo
kroaritee; call u, • nil 1 • HAMM
$ 48 64
537 58
8 41
10 00
$604 65
$166 38
12 00
8 lb
10 09
1482 38
1125 06
00
14 40
437 98
$482 38
Assrts.
$9 83
WWllitifF ems.
- -
astatroartmilitAbLE,NGE! • 1 .
, 3 11 .1 ,
latiNdlifor a year put t
OweredAMmrptliseise'ri mw fieisriny. ti b
%real
ficePtbstion which prtionionelmkill: alma ac
taU tir give doe,: , And imp would matins, ear aka'
obsemelhootrAirs thavessekenneur inamnbobameds
merit, were* net mew thampro bat& that tide speciie—
difliarerdivert die milk, eye bola a outdid'
iiandeadal intelbsdOrks at - the nothitade et , prehr l
sore alibi Ihntirimmir sit* '
• Womanlike., sent seek loserable
chareby.win kir itailUdeiden *Mena I bat we despise
that miserable chicanetfifishich semi pretence vino
niration ovor . eitelfsippor*- It is to nuke this vas&
ing ambition overleap' Itself dr withdrewspurious ,
charm, that we now tirecrest on he binnied asearity„ by
throwing the glove for an honorable testet skill. Oar
Sate kr b 5O O !battier evolve of ghost ember cif
aterrentypee Vier:reed at the Dagaerrein 'Pain of
SlMOMl37CChestnot street, Mill exhibit a greavi
er amount:a PriffeCtion In der art thin similaraY-1
erns number trim, aoyothergallery Is the Untied Ens*
'rids is no idle hoast—we mesa what, we ay. : We anti
desinies thailhe put& shoulli . give their patronage 04
merit, notorious, '
We ask iconytigatkek free, libill:iniPertig Wool
lion. we Allont-` theism the 'glom, • Who will pick
apt AL P. SIMONS, 179 closing sheet. ,
• • appetite the State Hee" Philodelphim
Ns 8. It will he imiststeed by one ametry, bind%
that tho above chalksfs has coverlet beendecopted,
sad we also wish it cedaratood, that we did , Dot intend
to make by this wager, es we have aimed, expressed DV
intention irk appropriate the prim to some charitable par
poss. l .80129 a - SIMON&
Mains it GUM' Wiganllpe bow,
No. 190 Chesnut at., south , asst coma of Eighth at.,
PIIII4ADLIPMIA.
PORTRAITS from the analleet: basso pin to the lie.
aces aim, bor in groups. The Proprietors are
"Inntlind io saying, that their work has pined .4 repu
tation second to none in ,tbe world.
Extracuarom the Prue Lifelike bilks expres
sion. choicely earrect.in the shading."—.ledger
" The art has arrival at greet - Perkeijou, and none
understand. or pieties it beau than McClave & Ger-,
mon."—Baltimore Iris.
• "Admirable nothing can exceed their exquisite da
Bracy."—lLA Gazette.
- Extractlmm the report Ofd Judges. at the last fair
of the Franklin Institute: Daguerreotypes—in dila
deputation& there are some very excellent spreimene eh'
the exhibition, and the Judaea think they see a progrea
sive improvement in this branch of the art. They he*.
A . 91 recommended an award in favor of any of the com
petitors, but are disposed to rank as f irst in ankle, the
collection of IiteCLEES &GERMON, asaintatningthe
largest number of superior sped mens." 6m29
AFFLICTED READ !
PHILADELPHIA MEDICAL HOUSE.--Estati.
limbed 15 years ago, by DR. KINKELIN. The
Aleut, surest, and best hand to cum all foramof secret
dimes, diseases of the skin and solitary habits of youth,
is DELKINKELIN. N. W. corner of Third sod Union
eta., between Spruce and Pine, !Opium from the Ex
change, Philadelphia.
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Youth who have injured themselves by a certain prac-
tice frequently indulged in—s habit frequently learned
from evil companions or at school—the efilicts of whieh
are nightly felt, even when asleep, and destroy both mind
and body, should - apply immediately. Weakness and
constitional debility immediately cured, and fell vigor
restored. All letters pan paid.
YOUNG MEN!
If you value your life or your health. remember, the
delay of a month, nay, even a week, may prove your ru
in, both of body and mind. Hence let'no false modesty
deter you from making known your case to one who,
from education and reepectability. can alone befriend you.
He who places himself under DR. KINKELIN'S treat
ment, may religiously confide in his honor as a gentle.
man, and in whose bosom will be forever .ocked the se
trot of tha patient.
Too many think they will bog the secret to their own
hearts, and cure themselves. Alas ! how often is this
a fatal delusion, and how masiy a promising young men,
who might have been an ornament to society, has faded
from the earth.
COUNTRY INVALIDS.
finding it inconvenient to snake personal application.
can. by stating their case-sixplicitly. -together with► all
their symptoms, (per letter. post-paid,) have forwarded
to them a chest containing Dr. K's medicines appropria
ted accordingly.
Packages of Medicines forwarded to any pert of the
U. 8. at a moment's notice. fv29
(131 3 041 T PAM LSTTVIUI, addletaed to DR. RINKE
LIN, Philadelphia, win be promptly attended tn.
Sea advertimement in the spint of the Timee, Philo
PAIN BILLER.
Death to Pain; relief to tke shift i health to the weak !
A balm is found for the whole human race, in
ANDREW'S PAIN KILLER.
11}118 is an entirely Vegetable Compound, composed
.1 of twenty-five different ingredient', and is an inter
nal sad-esternal remedy. ° Put up in bottles, irsrying in
price from 28 to 78 cents, each. For further pettiest
lam, sat pamphlets, to be bad of every agent gratis, con
taining a brief history cribs origin and discovery of the
Pain Killer, certificates of ones, directions, ike..
Carrnox.--Esch bottle has the written signature of
the proprietor, .1. Anna awe, en the label, and without,
it none are genuine. Bemire of hawkers and pedlars
selling from house to house, representing it to be t h e
genuine Pain Killer.
Bold only by the following regular appointed agents
le this county
A.M.Chamberlin, Towanda. O. P. Ballard, Troy,
George A. Perkins, Athens, L. 4. E. Runyon, do.
J. 1. Watford, Monroeton ; C.E. Rathbun ; Caxton •
Sold in all the principal towns in-the United States
Gonad, and Texas.
Wholesale agents in the city of New Yealt and vici
nity: Flaydock. Corley & Co— 218 Peary*; Wyatt
& Ketchum, 121 Polton-st. Orders addressed to the
proprietor, or G. W. Schuyler, post paid, will meet with
prompt attention. gay
USE
&sien:r &
wwwirout antiDiningnas'eu.
Late of the Claremont Howe, .Toloanda, Pa., wXieh
was destroyed by fire on the 12th of March host,
• AS leased the old stand, on the west side of the
■ public; square, lately occupied by Willizon Briggs
of the Tiger, where he is prepared and well be hap
pp to . sit on his old customers and the public generally
Ms h.. is in good order, and his facilities for as
cactinodati • yellers and visitors. such as will enable
him to give am ~ satisfaction. Charges moderate.
Towanda, Oco 20. 1841.
N 1 . 11110)Kr o
•t N. Cparztonaxi, PM.
••• dicial district con
: . ord. and Pio
• aqrs., Mao
-I'. have as
. Dec.
TXTHERBAIS the Hon-Jou.
V 1 rV aident Judge of the 14th
sitting of the counties of Luzein9,
ga, and H. Morgan and Reuben Wilber.
elate Judges in and for' tbe county of Bradt
sued their precept, bearing date the 25th day .
11147, to me directed for holding a court of quarter _
*ions of the peace, common pleas and orpban's.court
at Towanda for the County of Bradford, on the Ist
Monday of February nest, being the 7th, to continue
two weeks.
is therefore hereby given, to the Coroners,
Justices of the Peace and, Constables of the county of
- Bradford, that they be then and there in their proper
penons,st 1 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, with
recorda r inquisitions, ezaminationa, and other their re.
nimbroness, to do thosetbings which to their office
appertains to be done : and those who are _bound by
tecognitance or otherwise to prosecute against the
prisoners who are or may be in the jail of said county,
or who are or shall, be bound 6 U3 appear at the said
court, are to be then and there .to prosecute gutsiest
them sashall be just. Jurors are requested to be pond
oaf ins their attendance4agreeibly to their notice.
Bated at Towanda, the sth day of iiionery, in the
- year of our Lord 1148, and of the Independence of
the 'United States the sevnityolbird.
• • ' JOHN , •MEritS l 3, 810iff.'
,
1)) Ai NT MED tilt*, eery kind- now is u p s
.1. ,NR be found at Os Innig Depot; Agent forJayns'a
Aff4d44' Cliekenatlio Nagai's, run killer, and vanopi
,adier,saailis , ioes. la•Ailkand general saitiply always on
NO. BUCK RONF.,,
SAWA. —Bmehe,, t Thibet; it .DeTainet Btnidills
'O .- atid Woo) Shiark, brim abet teIitIICDRIS.
old°st-14441,111401104.,
' mat ,C,ILAIOB 4 , ji l ia
8 of' 4avicei.liaBs)ol
;ems; it swig, 4ingho. ,
will 'sinliiw"'ior
MOO*
bet Asir plapli,44 b 7
4fileen,tling.l;isseliait:4illierllatuswocid,Damitiold
1111.1", for onr yOrlk. ' , •
Tuplms , &age% in the WAWA 111111)1141'. •
VOMICINS 14 itACKIRSat
. :Towinds, Feb.l2,. 1847, •
-
31P 0 31C Air rilL" 31[: 61Fil* •
' MEW 6a 4,1141M0
RESPECTFULLY %feints the dawn of-Tow
• as, and the - public wrinVelly that be is repaint o
steeple in the nodal style all description* of
Houie. Sign, Critic's or Corritige f l aifilings;or
Trimming ; and entry varid# of Fancy .
• and . Ornrrawrilal Painting.
PTAS his long asperirme end the many eilecimsvis pf
his productions now in use, he martens a Ilenentir
hope that by 'close application to his profession, and
being prompt-to
s onkr be may seam a suitable ream Of
public-peonage. He maybe. found st all times at the
Chair Factory of Temkin' & Makinsen, where he will
be on hand to snood to the calk anima who may want
bin services. PAPMHANGING done on alum not
rice. in a - superior *niter aid reasonable terms.
Towanda, July 6, 1847. ;,c;
A. Woolen. Factory at ..49oni,
MBE anhseriben take pleasso» in saucing** to,the
citizens of Brad*dcourtty and vicinity k tbat they
have leased for a tenitef years *,building wtue in
Wyslusing usernshipvind known as laghani's ?actor'',
and which they are now fitting up with machinery and
apparatus for •be. manufseture of bread VA name;
cloths, flannels, Ike:, in luperier style endscoi the most
reasonable terms. Those wishing to have wool Menu
factored upon shares will 6nd it to their advantage to
give them a call, as they are determined that no pane
shall be spared to give the moat perfect eatisfaction.—
They work Wool into Broad or narrow,dreseed cloths
for one half the cloth, or if preferred, they will mano•!_
facture by the yard as follows:—Broad cloths for from
$1 to $1.25 ; Narrow cloth, from 44 to 50 ma. Other
articles manufactured for proportionate prices. .
Wool carding and cloth dressing will be done on
short notice and reasonable terms.• They will be pre
pared for business on or before the first of lane next. •
Wyalmang, April 25,1847. HALL & HILL.
New Tailoripg Establishment,
In N 9. 2, Brick Row, over the store of E. T. Fox,
third story.
‘Dcb
REIPECTFULLY informs the citizens of Tower:i
da. and the public generally, that he has removed
his Tally shop to No. 2, Brick How, over the store of
E. T. Fox. third story, where be solicits those in . ,west
of Tailoring, to give him a call.
Having been employed in the most fashionable estab
lishments in Philadelphia and elsewhere, and being de
termined to spare no pains to please customers may
depend upon baling their work done promptly and in
• good style as_can be had atsny shop in town. All
work warranted well made and to fit.
c cr Cutting done cheap, and warranted.
57 Country Produce taken in payment for Mork.
Towanda. A nowt 30, 1047.
BOOT & SHOE MANUFACTORY.
1146. Edgiod
TORN W. WILCOX, haring purchased the inte
a/
/rest of his late partner, respectfully informs the pub
lic that he may still be found at the old stand, near T.
P, Woodruff's tavern, where he still solicits a shani of
public patronage. He intends, by a careful selection
of stock, and by attention to the interests of bissnst o
mere to make es neat and durable work aslant be ma
mot-adored in this pail of the country. • •
He will keep constantly on hand, and manufacture
to order, Morocco, Calf and Coarse Boefsusd Shoes;
Ladies' Gaiters, Shoes and Slipar; Children's do.;
Gent's Gaiters and Pumpa,4e.
Country Produce, of most descriptions; taken in
payment for nod, at the market price.
Towanda, August 30, 1847.
No. 1., Brick g
Jr. 4. Chimberfa,
Nib U AB just returned from the city
/P:. JL-L of New York with a large
.. , ek supply of Watches, Jeetelo and
4 7 Silver ware, comparing in part,
,
the following anichts:—Lever,
L'Bpine and Plan /Watches, with
„ ---s; a complete asiortment of Gold
.lewelry, such as Ear Rings, Fin
ger Rin ;a, Breast Pins, Bracelets, Locben. Gold chains,
Gold Pens, Keys, etc. Also, all sorts of Silverware,
and any quantity of Steel of which he offers
for sale exceeedmgly cheap for CASH.
Watches repaired on short notice, and warranted
to run well, or the money will be refunded, and a writ
ten agreement given to tint effect if required.
N. B.—MAPLE SUGAR, and Country Produce
taken in payment for work; and aim learn. now, and
forever, that the Produce must be paid when the work
is dune--1 was against credit in all its forms.
• W. A. CHAMBERLIN, Agent.
Towanda, April 28,184 7 - •
14:Ch124IIIIIIIN,_'k14010)10i_,;k1WiFiVANA
The Medical Fatally In Irma" '
Dr. Carter's Infallible Remedy fir Himont.
Time of taking and size of doses eatirely
at the option of the patient !
THE above medicine can - be founds all times. at the
now establishment of CARTER lc - SMALLEY,
together with on entire new and fresh Stock of GRO
CERIES, comprising every thing in , their line, such
as Tea. Coll e, Niger, Tobacco, Pepper. Spice, Choco-
late, Cocoa, Citron, Figs, Ralstske&c.i and an endless
variety of other articles'" too numerotes to mention ;"
all of which will be "sold as low as the' same can be
bougbt'west of the Empire city. We also offer the
most splendid assortment of French. English and Gen.
man TOYS, ever before offered in Northern Pennsyl
yards, together with a full assortment of Nuts, Confec
tionaries, Yankee Notions, Fancy simmers; &c., which
must and will suit as to quality and Oice.
Oct: 12. 1847. CARTER & SMALLEY.
• •
The Saddle and flarneis &witless
8 still continued by ELKANAH SMITH, .1-. CULP
- &C. T. SMITH, under the Firm of Elkanah
arri • & CO., at the old stand North sideof tha Public
Square,•here will be kept constantly on. hand Rest
Plain an Quiltei Saddles, Plated and . Common
Harness, all kt sof Trunk:, Valices, and all other
in
work their line.
aNhiN
. 1
carriage T
From the aperients and punctuality,
ri - in; ti• ...Xfilititry work
0trik 0..,14.,
done to order.
they are in hopes to receive a are of peblic patronage.
Work can' betted at their shop heap., at any abut
shop in the conntv of the same qua • . May 18,'47
zinawy
TAILORING tESTABLISHM
fl H. &R. DAVIS. TAILO#S, (tatefrom
• City of Lcindonj have opened, a shep, in th
second story of the nerW Brick bloch,brected by Burton
iliac/Awry, on Main street,iwbere they are prepared to
armee all orders in theii line with aecuracy di despatch.
Flom their tong mnil rigbrous instruction ip the sit.
and their extensive experience as Foremen. in the best
:t
abopeirt.i l onden, they feel perfect! - competent of being
able to piper t 4 in% fastidious taste.'aid to execute
their work in ala gt
i tantial an &labia ityle, as to
give satisfaction to their custornert;
.i.
Cr tistfrag donne .Orderiand - warnuitedi to tit if
ptoperiy made up. i ' 4, ..• , lii: Eh HAWS.
Tewasda r ..oca. } .t, 18-17 .y 1 1E R. DAVI&
ow, again in the Field !
to:11001i ..7F."' • 11 . • ' *F! .- te7t
t), - 1); k i lil7 l
'140 1 1140 .tii-nO!stii, is tip t r y t ,
t ,9.34
i l k
witairsimor roes , th e
beet heir; ae,toll... AlWite,le !hit how
had experience in the 1411 be able
to gad* en wbo elleY feel aleteseelle:ellk both me to
relit' cad PDX'. ariegii.tsatios to
naps to asait- and th e pstrassigiiga liberal Coto-
=pity., • L-. W. c o .
1.0. - 4.sigesherni; tot
ejimitrigiekintia*witialit .
MA AY BEHAD at -der sitatkatuelt kV: it
'RI tor am beett,iolditis '
cheap; and whoa ae, loweraioad that ixabailataina we
cab aired a 8 for to &tip Ail kitsitroUrabtap
.tas received , invaystapt.: AlittAUMßUtif id ley,
Sept. 1 • • • • w
I
LL latkopt ott hood isifp. awkwasetit, I pd
made to OttleriaCatiodit bab e* gad foileas *or
nay thin can baproducid la any other pia
the land. Those mho tno walkr the natatality . of Tio
curing that article will and,it6illbe*l44l ,• pod
hearse and pall may ha biotin attanilavettwhendatial.
September 1. 1847. ' `." • L.", It NYE A 4 CO.
IMP "Jr 41113, W
Copper, Tin, anit , theet irek, - -Bros
Jamb in ummylny,,.
wvozasasa armits,;,
C. HALL is nom reeeiviiig 04:1 tons dale dire
L. goods;einett he b prepared to sell 'at wholesale
or retail, to, suit pprchasers, at the most radoce# prign,
AN cash, lumber or,gisie. the' elan BIM* perms will
be paid for when oats, earn and hustler.
San and Morrufaing ErMddiadiseet. mithe
corner of Main and Bridge at.., where may be fogad the
largest and beet assortment Mitoses, this ride the city
I of Albany, bosh as
Numbers,
Buckeyecooking dove,. arranged with a rota.
ry top, and hot air oven combined, .1 X 3;4
Rochester Empty!, has air own, 4
•• Universe, ." - 4
" Fulton, • " (improved) 2, 3,4
Congress tight sir cashing, , 2, 3,4
Knickerbocker, ' 2, 3
Albany Elevated oven " 2, 3,4, 5
' Premium 2,3, 4,5, 6
Race's pat. self-remarator, airtight palm, 1,2,3
Rochester au tight parka, 2,4, 4
Congress do. Albany do. (roaste , ra,)
Albany Fancy wood parlor, 3,4, 5
N. Y. city 2, 3,4
parlor coal stoves, 1, 2
Common cylinder do 1,2,3
A Largeitnantity af Stave Pipe, Motu, Til l lin
• Copper, Japanned ii Britannia Ivan,. Zinc, lie.
which be will sell as above at whelesale or retail. •Vid
iron, 71n, Brass =el Copper Wbrk, mode to order. on
short notice, and warranted. Persons wishing to pur
chase the above *dicks will do well btcalling at Me
above store, before purchasing elsewhere. is the Propri
etor is bound not to be undersold by any living mull.
5000 SHEEP PELTS wanted, for whickcash win
be paid. October 27, 1847. ' ' gni
ANOTHER GREAT RATTLE !
.dneeher Large and Splendid Lot or
_ . Ready made Clot/ant: •
T'cerr arrived at L. BATCHSLORI3 CLOTHING
81'ORB. Bore is the place to geicheap clothing, at
least 50 per cent. cheaper than at any other place.
all_kinds to suit customers. My stock is large,
consisting of Cloaks, Coats, Pints, Vests, dte. rke,—
Elegant and new premium stykir, and at astonishing
low prices.
Cloaks„ Over Coats, Brown, Drab, Do., hominess
Costa—all kinds, Black Dress 'Coats, French Dress
Do., Gold Mixed, Do., Satinett Pants, Cashmere VO.
Black and Green Monkey Tacketa, Fancy Basin Vests,
Thick Do., Cashmere, Do., Double Bresated Do.,
White Maneille Do, Also-:—Canton ?knish, -Draw
ers. Shins the muse, and some splendid fine Shins.—
Also—Blue and Black ClOth, Brown Doi, Cashmeres,
Plain, Fancy De., Yeatiiist of &kinds. ,
(0 -Cutting and Mending done cheap and making
up it • L. shimmers
Oct. 9,'47.
BOOTS AND SHOES :
Wks% are you above Jere ATIVI ye: 'gee, I goose
THUI:BAND/V:lf times the question has been asked,
Where on earth are all the Boots . sod Shoes NY
unfettered that supply the continual rush at the cone
of Main and Bridge streets! -O'Hara answers that-tin
is the place, and these are the things we do it with ! •
- •
Seventy-eleven nesefasions
etirry two seconds !
(tn the Stearn !
•
Hear ye ! hear ye ! and understand, that Carew
the comer of Main and Bridge Streets, willraell at.rWd
this semen. 39,781 pairs of Boots. Shoes aid Brogs*i
at alma price Ahem ever was or probably ever will ho of
again in Towanda.
The Ladies' Department in this estabßahment ir
richly furnished' with fashions. isedieer.mineese aier
children's fancy and common boots and shore, gees to
the extremity of the latest fashions. Mianiko not the
place —Coiner of Main and Bridge streets. the only
Shoe Store, in 14w/ford Cotonty. Bali cash snd del(
trade Am Biztrer.l H. O'HARA.
Towanda, /one 16, 1847.
WAS:VIVORT,
In Towanda.
M. B AItER respeetfullyiinfonen the public the
1.1.. he has commenced tber;GRAVE-STONE buw
nese,. in all its branches, at Ter/ands, when be will be
reedy at all timecto attend Wrall cella in his line.
Monuments,: Tomb-Whs., Grave,stonts , °,l
every d,eser4tion, te.,'
•
num% to order, and furnished as cheap as WORK se
MAIBLE of the same ought, can be obtained at wi°
showia the country.
He invites the public to call and emaine be
and materials, hoping to meth, their patronage by aria attention to tusinewhand by impeder wottewinshi? an"'
good marble.
LETTER-CUTTING done with aestnessindilo w
patch, iw the lateetetyle.
Shop on Maw street, next door to T, Eiliutt'sato~'
sad three - doors above Mtge Hotel..
Towanda, March 17, 1847. giy
CAPS! CAPS!—Meer, Boy% end Chitdren'vw
apt, plumb, cloth and far, and' fur trimmed ear'
comprising the greatest variety ever seen in this pace'
joist received and for ale very low by '
October 19, 1847. O.D.BARTLEII•
ark 41111'0RD; g&_,Toyfant.Mi
Ell
PURLISIIIC.D EVERY AIDNUfIA 1,
AT TOWANDA, BRADFORD COCNTF,
By E. O'Meara Goodrich.
T • RISL—TWO DOLLARS. AND riFn• il 2 C S pri T
annum. or Cash m the time-of subscribing. osr,
LA Ft -"Mini (h.-duele *d d ; if paid within the year. a d e dueixis? /
FIFTY CENTS vrill be made. • These terms will be t" r
i ' l
adhered to Subscribers are at liberty to discontinue a: lio
time. upon' payment otarrearages. -
ti 77 AdverUsements: not exceeding a square of WI ""'
inserted three times for.' ; each subsequent insertion en d
Count'," Produce and Wood, received in paror i4-
paid within six mouth;; nom thetime of subscribing ,
Mr Job Printing. of every description. neatly and
U owdy executed. on new and fashionable type.
fEr The Reporter Mica. is in Col. Means
corner of Main and Bodge. sts. Entrance on the JtOra 14‘..