E
f• r • ,wdm. rwi=W.l.....
in c orntnencingleintkintßy4er7stsreist i ltith . oue
numegultisPOomGrAwa-41841-ssibiens,d,--4-413*-
'vain hope la' we shall be able to say any th ing
tiesi 'art& origirtel, but witlillielit'ore.snaa ppe,
that Are may be able to remind some of then:sofa
few thingslbeimightiithertvists have esettped their
fecellecticms. If we shall succeed in thist:latterpur
la:1; the height 111-0 F• arobittieti will have been
gottified,and out objectallained.
Before We come to poticer:Atf
ea to m label s Of the farm
-Ave vieutd,
• ' 16WeVe"
r,lse peake a few
passing remark/spathe prospect. of a foreign mar ,
ketforthe surplus products of the grain grower.—
And in the-first pl a ce, we Vvould observe; ihat the
intelligence subsequently received has but tended
to confimtrthe opinions we previously formed
and itipreisteif in our -December number. All the
realsons which operated; serve butto;strengthen
our belief in the soundness of the opinions - we then
fornied and gay it voice to. Indeed every sentence
of the Queen of Eettlnnd's speech to parliatnent,;all
the opinions _of the British press, connected with the
znonetar}' .- affairs of thetnited Kingdom, go to show
that the moneyed revulsion . of experience, arose
* from the necessity which pervailed there during
the last year,. of eking out so heavy a portion of
their purchases of breadstiffis and previsions with
/inion—that it was (he necessity of sending their
precious riietals to us, to' procure the necessaries o
hfe that brought about that stringency in money
matters tie has led to ail her commercial embers
rasment,Tand-brought ruin upon so many commer.
vial houses 'of theretoforetood standing. Had Eng
land been able to pay for the tkirty-lhra millions of
ertre food imported by her, with'the products of her
manufactories, the operatir would have been one'
of immense
s Profit to her, because it would have
been the reward of-the-current industry of her peo
ple ; but when she had to draw so largely upon her
past earnings to sustain their wants, its effects were
immediately felt, and as aconsequeisee, natural and
inevitable, enterprise became enveloped in difficul
ty, ainl speculation paralyzed, for the simple reason
that banks could no longer grant accommodations,
became the incessant drafts which had been made
upon their bullion 74, tle which forming the basis of
their paper issues, could exert a potential influence
to do good no longer than it remained in their swim
where alone it possessed the power of representa
tive creation. Some have been short-sighted
enough to ascribe to_ the railroad enterprises of
England. her monetary difilsulties of the last year,
but such an ascription is-as absurd as fallacious, as
every dollar thus occupied, tended to stimulate and
bring into active life her industry, create labor, and
give employment. ' And (hoWevar unproductive
ally of these enterprises may have proved to the in
dividual stockholderc, as the rneney did not go out
a.
of the Country, but on the contrary, was 4:E-A in the
couriti - , it could exert none other than a.beneficial
infinchce, because, oftlie vast amounts thus
invested being confined to a few bands, being lock
ed np in the coder Of capitalists—it became diffused
waseirculated through every vein and artery, and
, thus became the common source of employment
and•reward to the industrial classes.
Through the failures in England have become
less - frequent, the pressure for money comparative
ly al)atell, the effects of the demands made last
vi ar japan her past earnings, will's-continue to be
felt for a -year or so, and until the sum thus expend- .
ed shall be replaced by future earnings; and hence
it is, that her inability to be an extensive purchaser
of foreign products will also continue so long as the
cause which produced it may last. Fruitful as
England is, large as are. the products of her fields,
. she muds. however, from the density of her:popula
tion, ever continue a customer for a considerable
portion of her breadstuffs„ and so long as her duties
shall reritain as now, we may, to a certain extent,
divide the supply* with the grain producers of Eu
rope, though from the superior contiguity of those
hordering on the Black sea, and the Baltic, and
the cheapness of labor in those countries, they will,
,except in years like the past, always have the ad
vantage over us—and hence it is, that khgland
heretofore has mostly drawn the deficiency of her
supplies from these countries and that our exporta
tions of flour there,, have been governed by the
rates of Exchange. In taking a 'view of all the
Operating causes, with the desire to arrive at just
. conclusions, vte have beyeme impressed with the
belief, that uhbongh our exportations to England,
bf breruisteffi.and provisions during; 18413, will fall
very far short in amount to those of 1147, still they
wilt be greater than they had been for a long series
of years prior to the latteryeex. The reason cif this
is obvious--the famine of .18t7 cleared out all sthe
accumulations of former years, so that, though
crop of grain in England of last year proved a pro
ductive one, the actual deficiency will be greater
than in framer years less productive inasmuch as
the dentands of consumption will have little or no
uarchoused grain to back upon. The some cause
which operated Aweless out.the depositories ot En
gland, bad =a like effect in clearing out the barns in
- our mit country—for much gain which had been
held over .a year of two, for better prices, found
markets duritg; lbe' last year. Theffeports of all
the tall nxitlii and canals, which are the carriers of
the producti; prove this, XI the unmistakable fact,
that their lines of transportatioves were increased
mote than an hundred per cent . It is plain then,
from the firemises suggew,ed, that the consumption
of Will have, to rely ripen the productiUns of
1847 4 - almost exclusively for supply, whether that
consumption shall have relation to foreign or home
demand, and.sucli being the case, the inference it
a legit irnate one, that prices will so rule, as to!yield
a fair reward, to the producers of breadstuffs and
provisions doting the present year.
Of the article of Corn and. Corn -meal, we would
remark, that if . paims be taken to send mane to the
markets:pi' :England, *
Ireland, and Wand, but
writit shall have been kiln-dried, during thepresent
yea,r,A4l6 sapeilor 'excellerke as a cheap feed
•
for inap r anti- a i fmteper for stock, will somoromand
it te . rayKthai it will establislyperminent markets
in those countries, and contine to find outlets t 1 sere
for' a *my 6titi4idemble Pettit* of our sorples.
Turtfing'ficifn prospettice demands; arid prim, let
us see what may be done during this month'
Working Holier and Millen-4s thernoble eres.
Sues sinuttait. severely sit the ei'dinarria
6Ors of the fertuand;eis ithey centhinedlo
be receive nil prisAble atiee
lion, kiedieifl iPt Pace,' .They shaaßha led ant
neutered *I- ftrilavhourep three times. a day, .be
be curried or carted, anti:lashed ncaisPet' down
night and morning. And 'as it is' AlegrOre that
ihey ,liould enter upon their spring labors in fine
~~
M
dlc Tlr F (
" --- —_
4 11- 540iik GA' . . : - liikt in g iti e , now, they .-
%,
rat 01 - graielood, their
l al it k ihimfd f•- ' wen tetakOrrigtkinig Ifink v#4l
laitkeleAtled ersl irlarging. vo lt their hair'ehoinl ,
a . .pc . F . deadand. theiritides boon the should
Ittiire a quart of buckwheat gal, or i pliant n—
.r,
iseed meal mited , irt Theitiftsed - tbriceaVeekthria.,
)xen4:or so , andlithould receivetsiobra7
lags in aiLectqlogni likiandful ,c4-. 2 4 11 0 5 44 9 ii#;
ounces of salt, eacb--this tattermaybe eitharmix
ed tip with their feed or placed in theirtroaditsib .
,be consumed by them between M ear ' ' 7:.'' ''
Workiog Oren.—Let
.iucreFoltdAsili .boxiieted
out to these faithful animals, not forgetting, that if
hard labor should be reqiiired of thein,"titnt . coth
andeob meal inan ladmirabbi encomia& uf agre4=th,
fa, and a disposition to do their work kiridly, .. In
we might say, that he whotcho expedsthem
to do a full day's work must never fail to tiled them
daily allowances of both long and short feed, as DO
animal can meet such demands, upon his strength
unless he be well . fed. The ox, though he can ex
ist, and often is compelled to exist out of doore t ne
vertheless delights in and thrives much better when
allowed a rid warm bed to rest his weary limbs
upon. Re should also receive twice a week a
handful of salt—or what is better, a handful of a
mixture composed' of equal parts of salt, lime and
ashes.
.Afildi dint In-Calf Can.—Each of these should
experience increased attention. Their lodgings
should be in a dry warm shell s facing the south,—
Besides the astral allowance of hay or fodder, they
should receive daily, 'each, a portion 'of Traits' or
their equivalent in corn and cob meal made into
slops m which cut straw should be mixed. If
or rubbed down daily, their comfort would be
greatly increased and their appearance im?roveac
while the same attention should be paid to salting
them ai is to the horses and other beasts of btirth
en. Once in every two weeks pour in the "cup on
the top of the head, just behind the horns, a tea
spoonful of the spirits of turpentine, and thus pre
vent them front having the hollow horn. Currying
their manes daily and good feed will prevent their
becoming lousy. Should they however become
so, wash the crown of their heads and tops of their
necks with strong brine, then'With nWisp of straw
rub them dry, when you should oil them from the
crown of their head down the back bone to the
rump with fish oil. This if repeated three or four
days in succession, will kill all the lice. Another
safe remedy is a decoction of the garden larkspur.
The surest prevention is cleanliness and good feed
itt.t. Neither a cow nor an ox will ever get in that
condition if well fed and curried daily.
Breeding Mares and Colts.—These should be pro
vided with warm sheds, dry bedding and good
food, short as well as long, and in every respect,
except in quantity, receive similar treatment as the
working horses.
Young Stock of all kinds, must 'be provided with
- dry warm sheds, and bedding, and have their ap
petites reasonably gratified. lie that expects a young
animal, who may be
,half-starved, to grow, elabor
ate flesh. le and fat, has faith enough to be
lieve in Ile discovery of the philosopher's, stone.
Striae, Breeding Soul, Pigsj pad Store-Hogs.—
These should be all provided with good pens in
which they may sleep warm and dryclind f should
be fed and watered 'regularly; have charcoal or
rotten wood at all times in their pens, and given a
mixture of equal quantities of salt and ashes once
a week, say a handful to each hog, and half that
quantity for a young•pig. Breeding in and in must
not be indulged in. beyond the the second genera
tion.
Sheep.l—Presuming that you have provided your- .
self with proper gelds for these animals, we will ad
monish you that it is necessary to keep their s beds 1
dry—that you ehoidd daily gifts,le eaph sheep three
pounds of hay or ifs equivalent in other food—that
they require to be watered every day, and tabe al
lowed salt at all times—that you, should twice - a
week put tar and salt into a trough free to their ac
cess, and throw theth :pine bows to browse upon
at least once a week: tilt where wool is your chief
object bean meal is . she best short food you can
give them, .it being the most active agent in the
secretion of wool kneWn to , the flock-masters.
Barns, Stables and other out-buildings.—Subject
these to a scrutinizing examination, have all neces
sary repairs promptly made, and then white-Wash
each thoroughly.
. ,po s ihry Houses--. Give to these such a cleaning,
nests and all, as will leave nothing filthy behind—
then white-wash them inside and outside, t kins
care to infuse salt into , the white-wash.
.Poultry.—lf you wish your hens to lay, provide
under cover, convenierifto your hen house, a pile
of sand, gravel, and one tel ashes, for your fowls to
dust in, and somef old broken mortar, or lime fer
hens to pick at. Mix with their food fresh
'irn of some kind, choppe d fine, until the frost is
out of und, and yon 'may rest assured that your
hens will upply you with a goodly numberof treil
eggs. When a hen cannot, owing to the frost,
' scratch anti procure worms and other ine'r't=, you
must supply her with , a substitute, which
j ean be
found dike in fresh meat or fresh fish ; -when the
latter may be used, it Should alwars-be belled and
the bones picked out Give - a hen lime, ashes,
sand, gravel and fresh meat, and she *ill lay near
ly as well inWinter as in spring, sninmer and' au
tumn: .
Roosters should be changed I every two years to
avoid the evil of breeding in and in, an evil which
not only decreases fecundity, but impairs the vigor
of the constitution.
Turkeys, thinks and Chickens should at thii sea
son of the year be fed three times a day—their food
should be alternated—Corn, oats buckwheat and
potatoes, mashed with corn meat'are all good—so
also is turnips chopt Fme—or cabbage when mixed
with meal.•
•
Fewin and l'encis.--It you have not' already
dotte ao, go forthwith to the . woods an& get out aft
the, aielF that you m*y require hirlencing Opposes.
Whew eat down, haul it home, and employ your
"hands ih Wet weather in Morticing - the -posts and
sbasping and pointing the rails, in ;order that you
may be ready upou the earliest, occasion to erect
new or -replir your old fences. (Amelia:* that
while ricketY fences encourage Sao* tenomtnit de
' predations, that stab, lento are taken as the sure
evidenoeis era - slavenly farmer; the world will be
much add.cted to draw Itafavoreble Acenclusions
dram outwani apearances, and too ituithatitithitt !ci
make arty allowances for neglects of atztYii4 'the
Idea: . • ' • • • • '
Gaut.—if yciulaire needene ab already, hare a.
rod substanti a l gale hum; on ev ery field or' your.
TO 'mid with-profit, is ofeuxe but tovrite aptl y'
is of prat:flee.
- "-r.
=
iii' ve..44, p., •
Another iat., - Vtetory
,o f t s t reeei.ea Nitimilegaugai•iritg*.p.
A* theeelumi been eaetbsr rest arrive! ettlge*
SAVINGSBANK;
Mufed rriwAiloin .
The moat leoprse' et, C. REED. talleii dal °Peat
,{eukts toj,nptorp thanks ut his, fanner ileum, end
.the Putgir-VeMilY l : 4 11 %0 of. iikrafaing din" %bet Ito
ie new reeeiveet 114 la* end geßepteleastmeet.of
mow. . wtliclolo
pledges himself shal and Win be mold as low se ,at any
other establishment within 100 miles of Towanda.—
The public generally ire teepeedidlfinirited
oxamineto widely theemslveo si Nac Eh-brick Row.
[ Towanda, September 21, 1447.
T orr OF LErrzitamminbliinishe Pik - 016di
•
- .La at Troy, gasser ending Dee. 31, 1847. ' • '
•
Army W B - Lindurimia iseoli N " ' '
Augustin W Lucia harm ,• - - ,
Allen Seed Landoll Levi '1 . - - -
Bensoa B W JAcAffeell 1 , . .
Bentham Mrs Cecilia NI McGeorge James
Bentham Abbe McAllister Chauncey
Beach Benj McKean James ,„ ~
Blanchard Miss Jane McKean Sohn • tr•
Baxter Chrism Morrison E R
Baker Joshua Merwin Mrs Mary
Boal Martha .1 . Miner Mrs Sarah ,T
Case Jamb More James.
Case Jebel. Me:thiamin
Covert Win Nolen Rev John
Demming Josiah 2 Pearce Mn Abigal D
Dickinson Mime Sarah Pierce Wigbtman
Elliott Sari Randall Daniel
Pintail Seth Rockwell R C
Guild D C Reynolds M A
Grannies & Crass Rose Jesse G
Hayee & Latlin . Spalding Mts . a deka II
HavirdE W Spalding Mrs Susan*
Hickock Hamra R Seeman Randolph
Johnson Alfred Shattuck Mrs Seraph
Johnson P H Smith G W 2 .
Jones Miss Lucy ShonThornas
Kelly Win F Sweet Wm J
Kid* Erasion 2 Smith Mile Eunice •
Kif John . . Tears John 1
Landon Miss Emily Webler Miss Rosins
Lamb James Wilber Bon Reuben
LAYTON RUNYON, P. M.
T IST OF LETTERS, remaining in. the Poet Offiae
1.4 at Towanda, quarter ending Dec.,3l, 113a7.
Bottum John Kinneik Thomas
Bell J A Laughlin Terry
Bakst H M Lent WM J
Beaten Stephen Lyon Cornelia -
Blackman Elijah H Legg Stalinist
BrillO Win Mullen James
Bailey Cinderilla Moran P4'k
Burns Lucy Malley Kitchell
•
Booth Win McCracken Peter
Blackman .1 C Mason Win C
Brownian Wyllks Michell Michael
Conley Mary Moore Cornelius
Chapel Will Northrup Stephen
Cooper James ' Poet Isaac 2
Carter Sarah Pearsall Mary
Cola Wm Pioleu V E
Chase Isabella Patterson Thomas
Danoho Margaret Pinney Amos
Dowell Pats Post Lawrence
Dougherty Pat'k Post Marvin
Drake Princit Phelps Daniel B
Dempsey Margaret - Slain Patrick
Eastoits Daniel Shores,R & U
Fleeter John W Salsbury H W
Freeman Prudence Stanton Charles 2
Gaskill L C - Sickler Gilbert
Goff Mrs Geo J Sherwood James
Hurley Cornelius Slosion Esbon
Harrison Win W Swartwood Charles
Hyde Demetrius Shores David •
Haynes John H Taylor I
Hteks Jesse Tanner Ames
Horton Richard Thompson Wm
Harris Wit Taylor, Matilda C
Jones James • Whitmore Michael
lanes Lester Rev Wallbridge Sam'l ' •
Johnson Cash . Wood! Samuel H
iingsbary Esther -Williams 0. J.
Killculliit Themes 2 Wheeler James
Kiluier Jeremiah s Yard Ann
Kellum Eunice A. B. CHAMBERLIN, P.M.
ANAVAL REPORT of the Receipts and Expendi
tures of the Bore' of Towanda, for the year 1M7.,
'scum.
Balance of duplicate for 1848,
Amount :. 1847,
i.-nt of Engine house,
License for circus and menagerie,
MIWINDTIIIIIII6
Work done on streets,
Curbing and flagging, ,12 00
Expert of borough *onion, •
."- 8 lii
Paid polies at the /ate ftro,
Advertising reparfand for aritetil notices, 60ti
J.P.Kinsman removing engine home, 2111 00
D.U. Bull, removing pauper, 2 25
Winf,Mix services as poor master, - 800
J. El Geiger overpaid on duplicates, 16 40
do exoneration do • '' 608
do percentage do 20 57
J. D. Goodenough justice fees and stationery, 232
do ' for trunk, 3 00
do services'as clerk, ' 25 00
do ' offset rent, 500
do . per tentage as Treasurer, 14 40
Burgess and town coma, 99 00
I Paid on judgment, 2 70
110110r0.111 011101111.
Amount outstanding Jan. 23, 1847,
Issued to January 20, 1848,
Returned and cancelled Jan.2o, 1849,
711.11•61111.1011 nrroaT,
Received on duplicates for 1846.
do do 1847,
Rent of engine house,
License for circus and menagerie, •
Borough orders,
1310231
Serriceras Clerk,
Other rent,
Preagsrd's per cottage, • 14 40
Bcrrotigh orders retained, 437 tlit
Judgment spinet Martin Woodruff,
NMI TUNA. •
tiletwe in the Treasury. Jan. 20,.1N8,
Expense foe support of the poor for 1847,
Council Once, Bore' of Towanda, Jan. 20,
Wei the Dirge . , and Town Council of the Borough
of Towanda, do hereby certify, that the foregoing is a
true stateming bf the reeeipts and expenditures of said
Borough for the year 1847. D. M. BULL, Burgess.
. Wastes "Bswszs,
Burros Kraelsany, '
Wer.r.ss Bsownser, r,
iTzsatAx Bulges, o
z ilhoest 4 3. 141 LIT,
itted.:4 .D:Goodenough. Clem..
o . 22ll=ttka Intfra i ntlZEO
B y (4e
second,aectien of an ea of Asseaibly passed
April 25. 1844, it is enacted that any person who
mey ditaintnut to be called to attend any militia
way exempt himself from such by paying to
the proper 'county Treasurer, one dollar Grr the, use of
Militia fund; and the receipt of the county Treasurer
shall berevidenee.of,the payment of seafood. This
payateigmust be made in time todeliver the receipt to
the. enrolling officer. See pamphlet laws, 1844, page
,29/k. The Treitaimlr lentie, prepared to receive each
, JAMES M. PECK, Treasurer.
TreatiiiirQtra*TOiraida; Jan.- 4, 1548:
LADISEVITBAY, LAMES ! joo bay e made
mpjoAs. mbar to boy a nice dress, cloak or shawl
Of ,doh imam AN , ' callai No. 3,l3ticlißow; wimp
Yol4 con dud this taiiii;beitood 'chemise - articles in that
liar. that ii 'timits in town,h vides all kindest! ttitoniinga.
Ttrmosober, can at n. I l BAIRD"S:
=
- -
42,101? writ svg ki ;4it,
Wflisiebbenridtrei!V Sa
wered attempt: by sees of oar fratenuq, to force
Wripirtnittli)shide doh' Iprefissiintif dad *h
sa veto. the Ad wivesoeld - coseisseVenr Whet
obroryskiwonder thweineciinseesi el Soliebereid
ma* trash sot emserillen peobeble that dde epodes
of forthrunuk May Skeen the podia eye from audit
oretohndolliniethe write d the toolddle
son of theThilperneli
would es* sent ask en henerable public ly, ind
thereby win for itself golden opinions; but--see despla
that alienable shimmy by which more presence gains
enrosation: emit tenibmiwolth. hie to wake this mak:
itteitabitioe ortnieer itself as witbdtsw , its tipsiest
claws thaws nostimpanoir but fancied scerily„ by
dirtettitig the emit art bottoroble lest of skill, Our
gage is SIM than the ammo ef *Ow number of it
Ittertentypitt needled at dm , Dageerrout Pelkre OM.
P. =BIMONS, 1710-. Claims street,-will Maas gat*
er amount at Wadi= is Me lit thin any sieribresr
ersge number from any other pliery in the Oohed Sams.
This is no idle hoed—we mem what we any. W. are
desirous that the public Amid give their penvairge to
merit, not pretences - -
We fob inemeigattomiree, rigid, impartial ineletiga•
tiara. We have thrown the glove. Who will pick
apt it
- M. P. SIMONS, 179 amass street,
opposite' the State Hamm Philadelphia.
N. B. It will be understood by our country Mend. ,
that the shove challenge hae. Dever yet been accepted,
and we also, wieh ir understood, that we did not Stood
to make by this weer . as , we have already expressed our
intention to appropnitelhe prise to seine charitable par
. !VIOL 3m24n M. P. SIMON&
$ 48 64
53T 68
8 41
10 00
11604 65
SL66 38
X 370 65
$582 86
177 50
$770 36
437 98
•33 38
$43 66
409 46
8 41
10 00
6 85
$483 38
$4O 00
6 00
$482 38
•4sn.
$9 63
$2B 37
$222.84
-
- •
Wien 6_ Germon't Dinmedype looms,
so. 198 'Chesnut at., south cad corner of
;Eighth at:,
ratz.szet.srai A. ' ' • .
DORTRAITS from the smallest bread * to the lar.
I geg shu„singly or in groups. The Proprietor* are
warranted in saying:that their work has gained a repu
tation second la none in the world.
Es f rom the Press :..,." Life-like in - the expres
sion, y correct in die shading ." —Ledger.
0 The rt hu arrived at great perfection, and none
understand 'or practice It bed& than Neglect & Oct.
mon."—Haftimore Iris. j
" Admirattle! nothing can exceed their exquhiee de•
t
licacy."—U S. Gazette.
gurus m the report of the Judges. at the last fah
of the F " lin Institute: "; Daguerreot y pes--in this
departmen ithere are Wins very excellent specimens in
the eshi : and . die ludgesithinit they see a progres
sive imp* toed in this branch of the art. They have
not recommended an award in favor of any of the com
petitors, but are disposed to rank as first in order, the
collection of McCLEEB & GERNON, escontstning the
largest number of superior epeeimens." -6m29
AFFLICTED READ !
PEILADELPHIA MEDICAL HOUSE.—Estab
fished 15 yews alto, by DR. KINKELIN. The
oldest, west, and beet hand to ears all forms of secret
diereses. diseases of the skin end solitary habits of youth,
is DR.KINMELIN. N. W. corner of . Third end Union
its., between Sprumeand Pine, squares .from the Ex
&singe, Philadelphia.
- TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Youth who have injured themselves by a entails prac
tice frequently indulged in---a habit frequently learned
finessed companions or at sebool—the effects of which
are nightly felt, even when asleep, and destroy tooth mind
and body, should apply immediately. Weakness and
ea:oedema debility immediately cured. and fall vigor
Jimmied. All letters post paid.
YOUNG MEN
If you value your life or your health, remember. the
delay of a month, nay, even a week, may prove your tn.
in, both of body and mind. Hence let no false modesty
deter you from making known your case to one who,"
from ethreation and respectability,can alone befriend you.
Ile who places himself under DR.IINKELIVIII treat
ment, may religiously confide in his honor as a gentle
man, and in whomkosom will be forever socked the se
cret of this patient,.
Too many think they will hug the secret to their own
hearts, and cure themselves. Alas ! how often* this
a fatardelusion, andhow many a promising young man,
who might have been an ornament to uMiety, has faded
from the earth' .
COUNTRY INVALIDS,
finding it inconvenient to matte personal application,
ego, by stating their cue explicitly, together with all
their symptoms, (per letter, .postpaid,) have forwarded
to them 'a chest containing Dr. VS enamor appropria•
ted accordingly.
Packages of Medicines forwarded to any part of the
U. 8. at a moment's notice. • 1,20
0:7-Porr raw Larraas, addressed to DR. }LINKE
LTN, Philadelphia, will bs promptly attended tn. •
See advertirement in the Spirit of the Times, Phihi.
PAIN BILLER.
Death to Pain • raief lo the side; health to the weak!
A baba is found for'the whole human rate, in'
AND . REW'S PAIN HILLER.
r PHIS is an entirely Vegetable Compound, composed
I. of twenty-five dirrorent ingredients, and is en nter
osl
onii external remedy. Put lapin babe. 'Mind in
price 800 to 76 casts, each. Pose fart* pottreti !
lass, see pamphlets. to he bad of every agent gratis, con
taining a brief history of the origin and discirimy of the
Pain Killer, certificates of cures, directions, eke. `. •
Ctirrrii...—Each bottle has the 'written signature of
the' • ,J. Anima ws, en the label, and-without;
.
it none ate genuine. &mini of hawkers sod podlane
selling from house to house, representing it to be the
genuine. Pain Killer.
Bold only by alas following regular appointed agent,
in his many
A.B.Chamlierlin, Towiridal 0. P. Ballard, Troy,
George A. Perkins, Athens, L. 4 E. Runyon, dab
I J. J. Wirrford, idotiroeton ; C. E. Rathbone, Canton.
Sold in aft the principal towns in the United that"
Canada and Texas. '
Wholesale agents in !bit city of New York and ski,
nity: ilaydock. Cotlicti & Ca. 218 Pcarl.st. ; Wyiu
& Ketchum, 121 Fulton-at. Orders addressed to the
proprietor, or G. W. Schuyler, post paid, will meet with
prompt attention. . 2ey
221AVIIISMIELi% diaLEVir
•
01121 NWO M1G1M22. 1 / 9
Late of the Claransunt House, Towanda, Pa., whial
mai destroyed Gy fre on the 12th of March last,
HHASleased the old stand, on the *est side of the
public square, lately . occupied by Willism Briggs
sign of the Tiger, where he is prepared and inn be bap
py to wait on his old customers and the public generally
His hones is in good order, and his facilities . for as
connudating travellers and Tian" such as will enable
him to give ample satisfaction. Charges ;moderate.
Towanda,'Oc•oher 20, 1047.
F7r'.* I
lITHEREAB the Hon Joao N. Corresouss, Pre.
V Y Went Judge of the 14th Judicial district corn
rioting of the made, of Lucerne, Bradford, and. Tio
ga, and It: Morgan and Reuben Wilber &qrs., AIM.
elate Judges in and for the count,' of Bradford, bare is:
cool Weil precept, hinting date the 35th day of Dec.
1847, to nal directed for holding a court of quarter ars
eie"er the Pelee; common pleas and orphan's court
at Towanda for the County of Bradford, on the let
Monday of February next, being the Ith, to continue
two. weeks.
Notice la therefore hereby given, to the Coroners,
'hastier* of the PfSfie and Constables of the county of
'Bradford, that they be then and there in thekproper
persons, at 1 a',olock,itt the 'forenoon' of Weds', with
records, iniittisitinns, examinations. and other their te
roymbranoes, to do Mom things which to their office
appertains to be done and those who are bound by
recognizance or °themes to prosecute against the
prisoners who are or may be in the jail of raid county,
or who are or shalt be bound to appear at the said
(Mort, are to be then and there to prosecute against
them as shat he just. Jurors are requested to he punct
ual in their attendsnce.iagreeably to their notice.
Dated at Towanda, the 15th day of January. in the
year of our Lord 10118, and dabs Independence of
the linked &muslin seventy-third. . •
JOHN P. -MEANS,' MAL
PATEAT , MEDICINES; sleety kind now in use,
ego be round at the Mutt Depot; Agent for'4sYsit's
Winkles, Cliekenees, West's, Pain kilter, sod various
*gm medicines. A fait sativenpni supply always nu
tianiX 308 No. I BRICK' ROW
SUA W1.8.1.-ittochc, Thit4t:l4i.DeLaini, Btndllti
and Woot Shwas, a tarp an% ay StERCUINI.
~isullnttwns ~ie~!iisetatnis:
• •
CaUMWlatniMinfigia "
TBIB stibleOZ at
'dl /B i t c ri b t.
day , 114 • fl i ps;
driiiiM ItikAAN kkil•
;am mo " - spa meal' ieit CHAIRC ' 4 6 1 2 4
4/1, 4 aTrrEtsd
SEIMTEADB icem, Ufa
fur, 1146. 1 we, will foe
411, • epsy rr w e Piothick'ir - Whitelti
" - bar , Whilerreid,lll.lll4
dr eenotiei et aria:di; oil by
4 Beirading 13 feet look—eNber DettosweekNeeeersoa r
or Maple, will also be reedited : fir oar vie&'
inurag'lloneur order% the
TOMKINB do MACKINAC:S.
Towanda, Feb. 33r14411 -oz
. - i "1 ~
-
- MP . . - ill&. 31C .I* -4 3L -1. • AC lilt ail. 0 , _. 1
. amat p st. ALL
, N ip,
DEE3PECT -- Mgr rm. iliiii -.,.:-: ,orrion;*l
1.4,i di, and the pOldie Wale. ,le puq4o- ,lo
eimaikin 'hayed.* styli , . ArFripdtnis ot . e .
Hotise; Sigit, 6ach'ir , miageraiiifing. or
i ng i
liiinoing y and ea anxiety ,of Amy
.- -old OHM/Sent Painting.- --- - -
From his long.expaelt*n mid the inamr . apecinirms of
his prodnations now in nae.'he entertains * Sattering,
hope that by, close appllestion.to 'his profession, and
being Prompt to onler be may secine a sortable shale of
piblic parsonage'. Hai may in found et all tidies at the,
Chair rectory of Tonkin* & Mating* Where be wilt
ba on hind to attend to the calls adman who may want
his service* PAPER-HANGINgdone On short nth'
Lice. in a superior manner and reasonable tennis. — 4 .
Towanda. July 0.1847. , I y 4,
A Woolen Factory at, Borne.
HE subscribers bike pleasure in announcing to the
T
citizens of Bradford twenty and vititilty:, that ihei
hive leased for, a ter* of years the "bbilding situate in
WysJesiog Winehip, and known as Inghste's ratiorY;
and which they are nowfining up With essehinely sod •
ipparatus for she manufacture of br oad and nanow
cloths, flannels, & c , in superiotityle and on thirMost
assailable num.. ` . ,Chose wishing - to have wool vino •
factored upon , shares will find it to thibr adsanWill
give them a call; as they' sal delennin * ad 1114 no na
, Shaft beep:tied to give the roost' p!rfeat satisfac tiorw---
r They work Weal Sato Breed or iserrowdriesed Cloths
far one half the cloth, or if preferred, they will 111144
facture by the yard as follows :—Bmed cloths for frees
$1 to $1.45; Narrow cloth, from 44.t0 fillets. Other
articles manufactured for propartibnate prices.
Wool carding and cloth dressing will be dons- on
shots notice and reasonable terms. They will be pre.
pared for business cm or before the first of June nest.
Wyalusing, April2s, 1847. HALI? dr, KILL.
New Tailoring Establishment,
In No. 2, Brick Bow, over the i stoze o f E. T. .70x,
tkini storyt
SlVOMPlltnYUretis
REBPECTFIThLY informs the eitisens of -Tawas
da.. and the public generally, that he 41 rdtboved
his Tailor shop to No. 2, Thick Row. over the stored
E. T. Fox, third story, Where be solicits those in' want
of Tailoring, le give hint a call.
Having been employed in the mosrfaahionable estab
lishments in Philadelphia and elsewhere, and being de
termined to spare' o pains to please, customers' may
depend upon having their_work done promptly andin
s good . styt eas can be had at any shop in town.- All
work warranted well made ad to 6t.
p~ Cutting done asap. and ',tenanted.
(I:7' Country Prance taken in payment for worn.
Towanda, A tigna 30, 1847.
LOOT & SHOE MANUFACTORY,
ai. ..~
. ,
TORN W. WILCOX, having purchased the into
rest of his late partner, respectfully informs the pub
lic that be may still be found 'at the old stand, near T.
P, Woodruff's tavern, where he still solicits a share of
public patronage. He intends, by a vandal selection
of stock, and by attention to the interests of his custo
mers to make as neat and . dumble work as tan be ma
nufactured in this pmt of the country. •
He will keep constant on band, and mamifsetnre
to order, Morocco, Calf and Coarse &oh:did Shoes
Lathes' Gaiters, Shoes and kips; Children's
Gent's Gaiters and Pumps, Ire.
Q a Country Produce, of most descriptions;taen in
payment for work, at the market price.
Tommie, August 30, 1847.
No. 1., Brick Row, again. in the Field,!
fr. 4. cirri aseberish :
...... ITASiost returned froanthe city
ike: . .1.1. of New York with a large
0
C
. . Ak
.apply of Watcbeir,.. Jewrdry rind
i . 4 7 Silver ware, comprising tEL part,
t the folio:nib:lg outlet:vs :-Levei,
~ L'Epine end Plain Vi7atebes, wit);
.‘,‘ \I ik.. ki , ~:: ~'' --"i a complete assortment of Gold
.. Jewelry, such as Ear Ringi, Pin
go', mes s , Breast pun, Bracelets. Lockets, (told chain
Mild PessOkeys, ete. • Also, an aorta .of Silverware,
and any quantity of Steetikedri,--all of which be offers
for sale ezemedingly cheap for CASH.
Wambes repaired on abort notice. and warrankd
to run well, or theorem) , will be refrindwil. and e writ.
ten agreement given to that effect .if requtntd• ~ -
N. 8.--MAPLE SUGAR, and Country Produce
taken in payment for work; end alas. ktrt now, and
forever. that the Produce must be paid when the work
is done--4 wet against credit in all its forms. -
W. A. GllAMßElllil.N,.Agent.
-
Towanda, April 28, 1847. .
==lEl2laM Ir,lwomemz.
•
The litany la
Dr. Carter's infallible Remedy for litemosg.
Tame of token; and size of doses Windy
at the option of the patient!
TBE above medicine can be Mond &101 thews at the
new establishment of CARTER & SMALLEY.
together with an entire new and fresh 'emelt of CRC
CERIES, comprisdfig every thing . in ;then line. such.
u Tel,' Cave, Sugar. Tobacco, Peppet, Spice, Choco
late, Oocoa,Citron, Figs, Raisins, &e., and an endless
vsriety_of other articles " too numer o us to mention ;"
all of which will be scild as iow as the. saute can be
bought west of the Empire city. We she. offer the
molt splendid assortment of French. Eng4h end. Ger
man TOYS ever before offered in Northern Pannityl
vania, together with a full assortment of Nuts. Confec
tionaries, Yanks. Notions, Pitney glassware. dec., which
must and will suit sato quality and price. ,
Oct. 11.'1847. CARTER & SMALLEY.
•
The 4ddle .flarness• Busiiiem
Is ids continued hy.ELKANAH SMITH, J. CULP
&0. T. SMITH, under the . Finn of Elkenah
Smith & CO., at the old stand Moth aided tha Public
Square, where will be kept constantly on hand, Best
Phan and Ictelttet' Saddles, Plated and Common
Harness, akin& of Trunks. Valli" end , alt other
work in their line. •
Carriage Trimming 4. Military work
done koorder. From their experience sod punctuality.
they are iq balmlike receive* share of public patronage.
Work can be bed at their.shop as cheap meat any aches
shop in the conntv ofthe.same quality. May 18, '47
- - .
,
TAILORING ESTARtISMIENT!
(1 H. & IL DAVIS. T.tf ILOR.7."rtafefrom the
IJ~. City of Loudon.,) have oiierso 'a rip, in the
second story of the new Brick black, dieted ty Burton
Kingsbery, on Main street, where, they ire reputed to
execute all orders in their line with accuracy . & despatch.
From their long and rigorensi ity,the art,
end their extensive experience psi roccu4e.-4.• the best
'bops in London. they feet perfectly ctNnPr ll 4 3l -or.bejng
"Melo Please thermion fristirtione owe. and-teaxecute
their wort in suchentritartthit and rugshitaitiler a lk
give aadsfaaion to, their magenta*:
v13:7 Cuithig 4 10 4 1 1 . t •enler• 10d. waminted te fit .if
P oitetlY Shadaltit•cl , • . 13.,H; tiol B s
• Towanda, Oct. I.; 1847. ylB -DAV*.
===2:
=
=M
MAY BrILAD tit an
has ever been 'Mkt% •
cheep. and wheat am bwered, ,
can afford all form do it. An
be received in payment.
Sept. 1.
111C411112.110" -
NiTrILL be kept on band
made to *alarm eh
ney than eau be produced at .1
the land. Those who are any
curing that *Wide will end di
hearse end pub may be had in
September •1. 1847.
eai•Tlo
Copper,
ii Tin, atdiga,
WIIOLLIMLI
DC. HALL is now
. 1;000, winch be is
or retail, to salt purchasers,
for each, lumber or grain.
be paid for wheat, oats, corn
Store and Mrinufeduri
earner of Main and Bridge
largest and best smottment
of Alba y, as
Number.
Hockey. cooking stove, en inged with a lo ta_
ty top, sad tot air o'er ; " biped , 1 ,21 3.4.
froehester Empire hot air`dven, 4'
" Universe, " 1 4
: i 4 Fulton, " I (improved) 2,3, 4
Congress tight air cooking,l 2,3, 4
Knickerbocker, a 2, 3 '
Albany Elevated oven la 2,3, 4, 5'
a Premium I a 2,3,4,5,6'
Race's pat. self-regulator, iii-light parlor, 1, %• 3 '
Rochester air tight parlor, I 2,4, 4
Congress do. Albany do; (roasters,)
Albimy Fancy wood parlor, 3,4,5'
N. Y. city a 1 2,3,4
" parlor coal doll* 1, 2
Common cylinder do 1 " 1,2, 3'
A Large quantity of It re Pipe, Elbows, Tin, Brat •
Copper, Japanned & itritaania ware, Zia; Ate.
which be will sell as abo c t; s d
t wholesale or retail. She '
iron, 71n, Brass and C es , Work, made to order on
abort IN:otide, and warranted. Persons wishing to pur
chase dm above articles ill do well by calling at the
above MOM, before pa , ing elsewhere. as the propel- "
etor is bound not - to try' , adenoid by any living man.
5,0011 SHEEP PEI 8 wanted, for which cash will"
he paid. ,October 27, 1:47. - 6m
ANOTHER GBEAT BATTLE !`
another Large ,and Splendid Lot of
Ready Negate Cloodayl
"[UST arrived at L.-BATCHELOIFS CLOTHING
J STORE. Here is place to get cheap clothing, at
least 50 per cent. cheaper than at any other place. I
base all kinds to suit Icustomers. My stock is large, •
consisting of Cloaks, Costs, Pane, Vests, &c. &c.—
Elegant and new •melium styles, and at astonishing
low prices. ; . . .
Cloaks. Over Costif, Brown,' Drab; Do.. tasriness
Costs—all kinds, Black Dress Coats, French 'Dress
Do., Gold Milted, Do.; Satinett Pants, Cassinifte Do.
Black and Green Monkey Jackets.,Fancy Satin lists,
Black Do., Cashmere, Do., %able Brassie& Do., -
White Maurine Do: Also—Canion Fianna Draw-"
els. Shirts the stone and some
, 1 ,
splendid fine Shins.--
I Also—Blue and Blan Cloth, Balm Do., Cesaktieres, •
I Plain, Fancy Do., V 'Aga of alltinds. - .
o'Cutting and ending ,donef cheap kilt f making :
up at L. 131TCHELOWS
• Oct. 9,'4T. , Clothing StUtt‘
TOOT SHOES.
! AND .
What are yea &boa here '1 Aral 10. - Yrs,' noise •
rPHOLISANDS times the question has been asked,
.L 'Whore on earth are all the Boots- and Shoes ma
nufactured that supply the continual rush at the corner
of Main and Brig% streets! O'Hara answers that this
is 'the plain, and th me the things we do it with !
- .
"sot .
...
Seventy-elevennewfashions •
-----..",-, _- every two seconds!
------------------. Put on the Steam! !
-
Hear ye 1 hear e ! and understand . that O'Hara, at '
l a
the corner of Mai and Bridge streets, will sell at retail •
this season. 39,78 pairs of Boots, !Shoes and Brogans,
at a less paw tba ever was or probably ever wilt be of
fered again in To ' oda.
The Lathes' epartment in this establishment it
richly furnished with fashions. Ladies', relines' and
children's fancy and common boots and - shoes, even to
the extremity of Pie latest fashions. Mistake not the
place —Corner of Main and Bridge streets, the _only
Shoe Store in firiadfont-County. Ralf cash and ball
trade for Butter. ii. O'HARA.
Towanda, June 16, 1847 .
. , - --
W . A&O•WOal c S i 'l
I lirg Towanda.
H.
BAKER respectfully informs the public that
• ho has commenced the GRAVE-STONE busi
ness, in all its hranrhes, at Towanda, where he will be
i t
ready at all dints to attend to all cal l s in ii . line.
lihnuments,i Tomb-tables, Grave
evefrw descriptions 4e.. sc.
made to order, 'arid furnished as abeip as OR
l i t
MARBLE or he same quality can be ob 'n
shop in the co ntry . . -.
He invites e public to call and examine his
and meterials, oping to merit their patronage b 1 gt l
attentiOn tp bOsiness, and by superior workmanelliP l
good marble.
LETTER- UTTING done With neatness and del'
?i f s
patch, in the l test style.
Shop on a m street,text door to T. Efßoterstore
and three doo above Biligi' Hotel. .
•T°wlnda. l'olt Tett 17, 1847. • 401
__ • •
C ____.
And Cblidren's ll+
u itt
yet, pl ti. cloth std fur, an APS! C' PB!—Men's, Bo '/, And
caps: -
comprising t e greateet variety ever seen in this plot
jolt received and for sale 'very low by
October 1 !, 1847. O.D. BARTLETT,
'all:MD VEMILFOIETA)
111.1311Z11 Si CHT wsusx.so4r,.
ANDA; BRADFORD COUNTY, PA. ,
E. Onlie aka. Go#drich. •
AT TO*
B;
TERM TWO DOMARS AND FIFTY CFN II4 r"
annum. Fo Cash pad ni the time of siikiscatung. 00,00n1;51,.
I.AR rill • 4 , ducted :if paid within the year. A ift'du , '" ) ,
Tim. CE 'PQ with he made. These the
will he orirq,
adhered to. Subscribers ore at liberty ,to discontinue
itt 10 . ,
time. upon , vaunt of arrearagea. •
11 1
IIT Adv rusements, itot exceeding a square often Inv*
inserted th ~ titans for 81: erieh subsequent imertion tV et
11:7 - pou t g Frodeme and Wood, received lap ayment, .
wit within lax mon th s Isom the time of sot/scribble. . Ai .
(17' Job tinting. of every deicripton, neatly and eIP."
lions!) , es e med. on torte and faslnonable type. d ,,,,*
It 7 Ripoiter !Mice . as in. Col. Means' bnekirt._.
corner o . einand 13r , dr,esus. Enttance on the nerd! - "
•
El
'4
eb loafer tink it
ostallda. ,Gooda ars .
thafia reasonva,
kinds-of produce pin'
LUMBER of all Ends(
L.M. -NYE * CO.
ML/111111111S
large impertinent, seal
notice and brim ins.
awe establisbmesdire
- the -necessiijof pro:
be sedidied.• ' A good'
sues wheat desired.-
. M. NYE & CO.
31Weinit •
.0 eet Iron,
—fast'
IVI4 R
D 11TAIL.
. 1 . • '• g 60 tons of the sbini .
to 'sal t wheketle .
t the most reduced prime,-
• e most Bend prices wai l *
end lumber. •
Edeblishesext, on . the:,
' - where may be found the " •
(of wares, this die the city tv
33