II agri4ittftwaC. "iViotk;fti Zigle for.rri l Ohyttiog—tccitOprift.ing, as out • couritry-does, all sorts of-elituates---:differing as it ffoett;'l,,o (he extent, tif at least six or eight weeks in the earliness or lateness Of its seasons, it is impossi ble to fix upon airy Precise day fincoui.planting.,-=- Indeed, such is the difference of seasons, even in .the same State, that tie day which might be right idineeettion; would be from ten days to two weeks ion late,.or too early, in another. , lit View of such difference, the.only safely is to be toned in saying, that when : the frost is completely out of the grortud,'-or When the lenf of the oakis as big os a s q firrersiear, is the time for corn-planting; and that: early planting, , in '„a series of years, is generally found to be the best.- .E.rfent of Crop.—This should bo regulated by eir .cumstaheert. Unless your land is - very feitile,you shculd 'plai,l no more than you can manure liberal• ly—antl even if your land be never so good, you 'should not plant more than your force wilt enable ,yon to-tend wfll. : Corn is a plant dial requires to' •be fed. high,. and cultivated with the utmost care and neatness. Neither crass nor weeds should be permitted to divide _with it either the riches or the earth out:if:the air. Every abs.iraction .of its Mod, by such intruders, tends to lessen its product. .One. acre mf land -heavily Maanred, and thoroughly cul tivated, wilt; to a certainly, yield more Merchanta ble corn than foor acres which may riot be minion: ed,'lnd but badly tended. The richer the manure and the more of it that you may give to the coin, the creator -will be i's yield. It is,almost impossi -1 le to fell i ow much it could bear without injury —. Certainly more than-it ever gets, or is likely to get, 4 deep feeder is corn, and like 'Falstaff; with his potations, no quantity comes well amiss. Give as you may, you cannot feed it Icintiely: Seeing then. that it is a great gormandizer, it would appear to b 4 among the !attacks of the ace; to attempt to grow ,-it tq profit, without manuring it with a prodigal hand. 'As for coltivatitic land in corn, that will on ly give back two barrels to the rime, arpears to be predicated upon a policy which ha'snothing to bus taiu it. 7 -nothing to recommend it, either in -reason or interest. Every one who cultivates hislent_ in corn should • rdo so' with the two-fold object ell prostrating his pe eunittry3iterest stud improving his sod,' neither of which objects can bti attained, ex-tem-where the party exerts himself to the utmost of his ability i to Secure and apply an adequate supply of putrescent manures. How infinitely 'preferable would it be for every corn plotter to entertain that ambition which would enable him to do this., than to indulge that other, and more unquestionable ambition, which looks to spreading his crop over many, acres without regard to the means of doing full justice by it. If welectic to the mere question of interest—and it is safe to do so—a welkin ec:ed judgment would tell us, that it,would be far better for us all, instead of expanding the size.of our cern-fields beyond oer, • capacity to render their culture, profitable, to ran- Gad them, detach a portion of ow' force and teams in the collection of materials (or making compos manures. This view of the case strikes es as the , rational one, as it is an abuse of tittle and labor to appropriate them in a way that our reason assures us can only result in loss. Some may conclude that it is had poliey to let any portion of their arable land lie idle; but there is no occasion far Vole.— Lime or marl them, sow buckwheat, beans or peas On them, plough them in, and thus prepari3the land to yield rernunwatitte crops next year. When lime er inarl t i not to be obtained, 6 - owoa mixture of one be:dui - 61 plaster and Iv o bushels of salt, and fire ../bushels of ashes to the acre ; and it there be any truth in ce:ial enqhments, such crops will beloxu riant enough to materially add to the fertility of the soil, hecailse much more trill be returned to it than Were extr / acted, in the progress of their growth, by 'these crop , - _ Preparation of the Ground.—The ground should be plowed tleep-say 8 or 30 inches—if the soil will admit of that depth. It should also be sub-soil ed, if force of ,be sellicient for this purpose. It stands to reason that a plant so stout, so luxuriant. as the corn plant, when well fed; requites a deep mid thoroughly pulverized pasture to graze in. I's taproot will descend from 4to .6 feet, White-its k. !era' roots, if not cruelly lacerated, cut, and torn up, as they usual/i are by the plow, will fill up the en tire space between the rows, whether they be three. feet, or EiV feet apart, if there be any food in the soil; for if there b'e food to be obtained by being, .`searched after, the corn-plant will filet it, absorb, and drink it in by the mouths of its rootlets or spot-. 1331 DeepyToughing, thorongli harrowing, and effec tive rolling, we hold to be three of the pre.rerp.i sites to insure a good crop of corn ; nest lo gene rous manuring, we estirnate their importance; we have alway 4 thought that, perfect preparation of the soil was one of the great essentials in successful farming—like the first blow in personal conflicts, it well.directed, it is.one-half the 'battle. Give then we beseech yon, deep, fine hull). plenty of manure, and cleanly culture to your corn-plants; if you do so, they will repay you with Mora than the mea sure of a generous product. Distances of Rotrs.—Now we desire not to be con sidered as dictating to any one, as to what shall he the width of his :rows, we only wi;•11 to say that large products cannot be secured unless there be stalks enough on an acre ti bear the corn, and that n!! the very large crops have been the result of close planting A vri i iding the inconvenience of very close planting, we would say that 4 feet by 3 would be an eligible di lance. ft is far enough to admit the woiking of the corn by plow, or cultivator, wide enough to allow a free admission of air, and •lose enough,far a fair stand of 'calks.: It was the distance we settled do wistmon, alter trying several others, some Wider, and some narrower. Number of Stalks in a —in strong land, high ly manured, 3 stalks may, be left i in medium land minuted well, 2 stalks ; but in poor land, indille- Fortify maimed, or not ,mintured at a'l, it would be 'positive cruelty to leave more than one star in the hill. IVcember of Grains hi a Hill —Drip from 6 to 8 grains'in each Quentity of Seed per dfcre.--:from a peck to, 'a peck end a half i 4 enengli." ' • go: hill.—At the time • ol plantimz it will be Terj ailvantageous to have a compost emnrised of ilte following saki:mew.:t cart load of mould, 5 tat Mets of- aAIeF, and I bushel of plus. .te.r, for efailt acre., mixed well together; eiro a prnafl.handfull of the mixtere to each hilt of corn. Tins may be'done at the time of plantimr.,—when plitits.flest mithe up, or at the time of the fi:stikrort; .thi—tite cattier the better. Avuttltaral .Implcmcn(s, Agrienitural r Stove, and Tin Store, AT ATHENS,, PA. WHEELEWS, & ALSO .EIVERY CO'S ~,ICENV.TORM 1L111CC1.T1,31. 1 1 1 SOCIETY'S PtIE3IIC3I Rail i L oad Horse rower & `fresher, If the Latest, and important Imp ro vements, for which Potent is securcl i rrHE subscriber takes this method to inform the \.l Farmers of Bradford and the adjoining counties, Mat he is agent for, and has for sale, the above cel• bra nal and unequalled Horse Power and Threshing Ma. chines, which he is prepared to furnish •on the seine terms as by the manufacturer. with the addition of the actual cost of transportation, contracted for at the low. est and beat rates. The subscriber has sold a number of the above ma chines in this, and the adjoining counties of Chemong and Tioga,•Di. Y., and all wiibout exception have given the very best satisfaction, and where they are known, all farmers give them the preference, on account of economy iu threshing, being operated with much Less expense, p and cracking and wasting much less grain than any other machine in use. The Two-Horse Power Thresher and Separator is capable, with three or four men,'of threshing from.liiio to :MO bushels of wheat or rye, or ,double that quantity f oats, per day.. The prices for Emery & Co.'s one. Hone Power, $B5 00 do Titres(fir and Separator, 35 00 do Bands,-wrench, Misr and extripieres,, s=oo—xsl2s 00 do Two•hcrse Power. $llO 00 do Treshcr and BeparStor. '35 00 do Bands, oiler, wrench, &c., 5 00—$150 00 Also,Wbeelerlkonelorse ponei,Threater, and Separatoi; complete, (improved this season) $l2O 00 Wheeler's two-lorse Power, Thresher and Separator, plete, - - 145 00 Price of Emery's Tresher and Cleaner, with bands, wrenches, Arc., 75 00 do • Saw Mill, complete for use, 35 00 Price of Grant's Fan Mills, adapted,for hand. or power, from 22 00 to'2s 00 .The subscriber will also the coming season be pre pared to furnish to order & Co.'s NEW THRESHER AND CLEANER, Emery & Co. for nearly two years past have been , itperimenting ,to aerfect a cleaner, to be operated with heir Power for public and field threshing ; and with much time and expense have succeeded to their entire satisfaction, and are now prepared to furnish a Self. cleaner, combined with all the advantages of their overshot cylinder, end at the same time requiring less force to operate its rotary _motion than is required by the vibrating separator. It has been thoroughly tested during the last harvest, and Imre of them have been used the past season for : threshing in the best grain growing sections of the state of New York with the best sticceso--threshing months together on equal am ount and at less expense, than the common 'threshers with the vibrating separators. The Cleaner has all the advantages of a good fan ning mill, cleaning the grain fit for market, wasting none. The additional cost being but litiltandere than a fanning mill, or about thirty dollars—making the whole Thresher and Clcaimr cost $75 to the Farmer, and with Eimer: & Co.'s tyro-horse power, $lB5 00. The Cleaner can be detache l , and the Thresher us ed alone when desired. The new Thresher and Clean er are destined to take the place of the old, expensive 'and cumbrous thresher and cleaner now in ire. Farmers and others wishing to procure any of the above•mentioned Horse Powers and Threshers, will save trouble, risk and expense, by purchasing them or the subscriber. n - On account of the large demand for the above machines, and the difficulty of immediately filling or ders for them,.persons wishing to purchase machines should give me timely, notice as to what kind and at what time they wish to procure them. Farmers wishing to do their threshing immediately after harvetu. should 'procure their machines as early as the first of July. Also for Gala A GENzgAI. As.sOr,TNENT OF .131pitOrED A'%IRICIIMIRAL & tioatteam. IMPLEMENTS, Al manufacturer's retail prices, Built as CORN SHELLERS, HAY & STRAW CUTTERS, CUL:Ft VATORS, CONNPLANTERS, STUBIILE,SR'ARD,SUB•SOTh 4- other PLOWS, DOG POWERS FOR CHURNS, KENDALCS • CAURNS, GRANT'S GRAIN CRADLES, Revolving Horse Rakes, Boy, Straw and , Manure Forks, 4-c. 4.c. Also, Cost Iron and Vood Cistern and Weil ',Pumps, LEAD PIPE of all sizes, in large or small quanti ties, cheap for cash. R. M. WELT.ES will, the coming season, be pre pared to furnish J . Grant & Co's celebrated patent Premium Grain cradle, wholesale 'and rduil, The cradle will be furnished with Dunn's celebrated Scythe, the best made in the Union and warranted. Orders respectfully solicited from town and country merchants. Also for sale, alarge and well selected assortment of COOK, PARLOR 4. OTHER Dr2V7% 4 0, vAnious trAuTirtm pirrenws, sizo, patcr.s, 4,c My stock of 'Sif)VPI;, and prices, will 'compare favora blyivith those of any Stove t.oro 1n tiny of the large neigttoring towns. Tin, Japanned and Sheet Iron Warr, mnnufaci„Ted and to sale wholesale and retail, Cheap or Cash. A large and full Catalogue of Agricultural Imple menu and Stoves, wi.h engravings, furnished gratis either here, or on appliration by nrdl post-paid. RAYMOND M. WELLED, Athens, Ps., November 30, 1950. lytn Jars. 11:{ - 2. Atrt . ccm "trif 1.1!L • Variety, Grocery and Liqttor Store !, LW. TIFFANY has removed ,his establishment . Shoofly across the sttret from his Ohl stand, in the store lately ortoried by Mr. Doane, where he s in be hippy to ,-ee his old cut , totners, and as many new ones as may be ilcsirous of Ireba.ing arlic!os in .his tic a the I,..wet t Nov. ti , 0239. albueltanmit. LIFE AND FIREINSURANCE DEPOT: The Vatted StirettLtire litistranee4k. TeisetCo. On the sew prineipti, by which the insured participat us the profits. Chartet . . $250,000. F. Heriddeitiest Exennieet; Athens, Pa.' furor. tnation given, and applicationi received by • • ' J. "E. CANFIELD; Athens, Pe. Also applications for Insurance against lois 17 Pile in The Washington. Co. Mane! Insurance Co. The largest Mutual Company in the World. Capital aver $1,000,000. .Over 100,000 members. The State Mutual. at itiarrlebnrg,•Pa. The great Pennsylvania Company. being a Farmer* and Merchant's Company, with a large and increasing cash fund, being bothit smelt and mutual Company. - J. E. CANFIELD, Agent, Athena, Pa. Pension and Dowdy Land wrgeney. The subscriber havtng received all the Pension laws necessary instructions and forms, from the proper de partment lit Washington;willattend to the application of t3oldiers, Widows, and'rninor children of tioldienr, who by the late law are entitled to Bounty Lends for services rendered during the war of 1812, or any of the Indian wars since 1790. ,And all Pension claims un der the - various acts of Congiesi. The late pension laws and decisions giving. to many pensions not here tofore entitled to them. Prompt attention given to ill post paid commtinications, by Athens, Dec. 28, 1850. I. E. CANFIELD. THE UNITED STATES' • LIFE INSURANCE, ANNUITY AND TRUST COMPANY. Charter Perpetual... Cash system... Capital .V. 60.000 Office No. 29, Merchants* Exchange. nIMANIZED upon the "mixed principle," stock A-1 and Mutual, which combined features offer to in sured members double the usual security, The Cash syste.a of payments hat also been adopted, thus avoid ing the heavy drawbacks cleated by unpaid premium notes. The table rates of premium, upon which its po ticks are being issued, is the only scalaexperience has proven should be adopted, as affording requisite aecui ay to be insured, and on undoubted guaiontee for the perpetuity of such institutions. An experimental ta ble may be found worthless, at the very, instant a poli cy should possess-its creates; value. Life insurance; very properly. is arresting the attention of the world. The public however, in their commendable willingness to embrace and employ its wise and salutary provisions, should make ultimate security the primary and most important object, which can only be 'attained by so ad justing the premiums as to anticipate unexpected loss es and fluctuations of every kind. It is the purpose of this company annually to credit, upon the polices of holders and books of the Company, such an amount of,prefits as shall not affect the stability, or impair the sacredness of its contracts. Premiums - may. at theop tion of the insured, he paid annually, semi-annually, or quarterly, in advance. AU necestrtry information, together with blanks, pamphlets, &e., may be obtained credit, at the office of J. E. CANFIELD, Athens, Pa. psnECTORS. Stephen R. CrawfOrd, Pau! D Goddard, Ambrose W. Thompson, - Llwrenee Johnson, Benjamin W. Tingley, George WI-temp, Jacob L. Florence, James Deseret's, Mr illiarn M. Goodwin, John L. Linton. STEPHEN W. CRAWFORD, President. AWuttasr W. Tama esoN. Vico President. CIJAC G. INLAY, secretary and Treasurer. AnTr ins —M epee, Lyre. COVNBEL AND ATTOIINET--Thomps Balch. F. S. Hour, Medical Examiner for ...Athens DeCombCr 27,1850, DISSOLUTION.—Notice is hereby given, that the partnership heretofore existing between the sub. scribers in the Harness and Trunk making business is this day dissolved by mewl consent. E. Smith & Son will settle the business of the late firm. frhose indebted must make immediate payment, and those who have agreed to pay grain, are notified that unless do• livered at tae time agreed, Cash will be expected. November IS, 1850. JERE CULP. SADDLES, HARNESS, AND TRUNK MANUFACTORY. E. smith .V Son, T,ESPECTPULLY inform the public that they IA will continue the business at their old stand, north aide of the Public squaw., and will keep on hand. and manufacture to order, every variety of SADDLES, HARNESS, TRUNKS, V A LIC E:8, Sic . , of the best materials and of workmanship, not to be surpassed. By strict attention to husines,r, and promptness in fullfilling engagements, they hope to continue the lib. era! patronage they have heretofore en:plyed. CARRIAGS Tarxxrco will be done on short notice, in the neatest manner. All kinds of Grain, Pro Jam, Hides, Sheep Pelts, wilt be taken in exchange for work. MYSTERIOUS KNOCKINGS IN TOWANDA! Clock, Watch, and Jewelry Store ! A.M. dWARNIF:II tates this method . 1 , 4 of informing his old customers and the ?,i/a/f public generally, that he has purchased of J.P.Oul his stock of Watches, Clocks ' sk , ' and Jewelry, and commenced the above' business in all of its various branches at the old stand of the latter, on Main street, two doors south of Drink Row, His reputation as a watch repairer is so well established in this community, that it is hardly neces sary to say a word on that point. With his long ex perience and great advantages for acquiring a thorough knowledge of the business, he has confidence in saying to the public, bring on your watches and clocks, I will drsihy in justice. All goods soldoir Repairing done, warranted as I recommend, or the money refunded. A good assortment of Clocks, Watched and Jewelry kept constantly on hand. My motto shall be—quick sales, small profits, cash down, and no credit given. Credit need not, be asked fur—as am bound not to make its acquaintance. Towands;July 12, 1850., A. M. WARNER. CHARLES K LAOD, M. D. 111111YSIOIAN AND SURGEON, Office in the “ Union Block," up stairs; North side of the Public Square. over Elwell's Law Office. Entrance between Elwell's and Adams' law offices; where he may always be found when not professionally engaged. - Towanda, July 12, 1850. FREEMAN, HODGES & CO., IMPORTERS ANDgBBERS, OS Liberty Street, York. (Between Broadway and Nassau ) • ARE now receiving a rich and beantitul assortment of Fancy f.tilk and Millinery Goods, to which we would particularly invite the attention of all Cash Purchasers, and n ill make it en obiect for them to give us a call, as we aro determined to sell our assort for Cash. lower than ever before offered in Ms market. Milliners can supply themselves with every, 'article in their line, at about the cost of Importation or Auc tion prices. Many of our goods are manufactured expressly for our own sate; rand cannot be surpassed for beauty or law prices / . Rich Hat and Cap Ribbons, a large variety • Silks and Satins for Bonnets. Crapes, Crape Li:s%es, 'enrietons •antl'Lams. Trimmings for H rie, Caps.and Dresves, Jenny Lind Caps, and Party Opera-Head Dresses. Embroidered Capes, Collar., Cuffs, and Cliemisetbr. Embroidered Edgings & Insertinus,Swiss & Thread, Brussels, Wenciene, Silk and Lisle Thread Laces. EmbrOitlered, Reveire and Piain Gambit Hkt's, Gloves and Mitts, Kid, Silk, Lisle Thread and Sewing Silk. Scarfs, Cravats and Dress Ultra. Swiss, Jaeonett, Book Moslnis, and Bishop lawns. Embroidered Damask and Plain Canton Crape Shawls. A full assortment of Straw Goods, French and American Artificial Flowers. With a large variety not mentioned above. . All wishing to avoid paying long pric.t will make money by calling and satisfying themselves, January, 1851. LARGE assortment of Clothe, e a se a lm eren an d Nottinells, also VaSit° and other D. 37 Goods so cheap that defies compction at VIIINNEI"S. 1 1 llvt:4 eiGENCY Or vt. Dr. Fiteit's Celebrated ;Widnes ! , . Pulmonary ilialsi" , . , Depurativa Bpi:pi Pectoral Expectitia;;;:. , : Heart Corrector,"` Pulmonary Liniinliiit; - • ', : Ifunior Coireetof, - 1 .Antillyspetit'M Mitture,:: Cough and Callattle, Ms Nervine, * ' -.' PeMalo Pillii; —= ' ' Veitnifuge. ' Percale Elpeeitle,l . Pure ad Medienial Coil Liver' Oil, ace., . „ Used by 4im Arm/gently .and with unprecedented sue cess in the trebtrnent of Coughs, Colds, Consumphon Asthma, Heart Disioses, Dyspepsia, Serafita, Skin .Diseases. Rheumatism, Female Complaints, Pilot, di Dr. Phil's unecialled Patent silver plated abdomins supporters; Improved plated steel spring shoulder brace; Dr. Pitch's silver inhaling tube. Dr. JEVlch , s Celebrated Six Ler;tures On the prevention and cure of Consumption, Asthma Diseases of the Head, &e., and 013 the method o preserving health and beauty to en old age. — This book should be in every family. To the Con sumptive it points out the only reasonable hopefor ,re lief. To mothers, thedirettions it givae in the care and education of children ate invaluable. 79,000 copies o this book have passed through the prams and the sale condones unabated. For sato by 8.8. Frrat & 709 Broaderay, N. Y., and HUSTON dr. PORTER, Towanda, and by C. E. RATIIBONE, Canton. oz , DA.. Fitdi's Guide to laralida. or directions to persona using Dr. Fitch's remedies, to be bad gratistof all the tweet. 13y TIIIAT klTlSktit TO HE SOUND SENSE OF VIE COMMUNITY. ston _ines• The following equalled series of Family Medicines may lie depended upon with the utmost milldam. They have the approbation of the best imyti ctails in the country, and are mom* mended by all who'have wed them as superior to-any medicines: They have beta before the Public for file fetin g During which time more thin 5000 certifiesiee have been received from eminent public men and wham, and are now on file at the Company's office. They are Compounded With the utmost care and skill, and the ingredients are thoroughly tested by scientific cheinists, so that medicines of a uniform and reliable qua. • City are guaranteed in all cases. THE GRA EFENO ERG VEGETABLE PILLS, Ai* parlicularly valuable for the prevention and cure of Fevers in general, all Bilious and Liver Complaints, Jaundice, General ,Debility, Common and Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Heart Burn, Costiveness, Griping, Urinary Diseases, Obstructions of the Menses, Influenza. Asthma, and for a variety of °the. Chronic Diseases; in fine, for all ordinary family uses. (artill directions for the various Diseases accompany each boz. Prize 25 cents a box. The Graefraberg Dytentary Syrup, • A speedy and infallible remedy in Diarthcca, Dysente ry, Bloody Flux, Cholera Minims, Cholera lutecium and the ASIATIC CUCIL / LItA, if taken with the fiist • symptoms, viz: vomiting' and &atrium It ne: ver fits to cure the worst possible cases of bowel complaints, generally in a few hours, sliblorn beyond a day. It is• V . /WWII ALS, and taken Fit any query lily is perfectly harmless. The Gratfenberg Green Mountain Ointment, Invaluable for Burns, Wounds, Sprains. Chiilblaina, Corns, Sores, Swel ings of all kinds, Rheumatism, Erysipelas, Bronchitis, Scrofula, Ulcers, Pains to the l cide and back immediately relieved, Infiam. • ar ion of the Bowels, and for all cases where there is Inflammation. Bushell's Uterine Cutholicon. E. SMITH. U. T. SMITH. certain cure for Prot:lpso:4 Uteri, and for moat Melte distressing complaints incident to (entitles. Pre pared by Dr. THEO. POMEROY, of Mica, solely for the Oraefenberg Company. 711 E writes GIIAEFENBEIM MEDICINE/1 SUE Eye Lotion, . Health Bitters, Consnmptive Balm, Fever and Ague Pills, Children a l'anaceiz, Libtly's Pile Ointment, Sarsapari/ a Compound. • cj"l'he Grarfenberg Manual of Health, a complete hand-book of medicine for families. Price fifty cents. Office, 214 Broadway. New York. Carrrio7r.—The public is requested to bear in mind di t euerything prepared by the Gnscfenberg Company has their seal upon it. Spurious articles have been issued clnsely resembling the genuine/ in every particular, except the seal, and the utmost care should he used before purchasing. Agents for Bradford County—Dr. HUSTON and Dr. PORTER. Towanda. Iy3B ...WI( any v. may cure himself, without hinde' ranee to business, or the knowledge of the most in.' mate-friend, and with one tenth the usual espense.— In addition to the general routine of private disease,_ it fully explrns the cause of manhood's early decline, with observations on marriage—besides many other' derangements which it would nos be proper to mower; ate in the public prints. (3Z? Any person sending 25 cents enclosed in a let.; ter, will receive ono copy of this book, by mail, or, five copies will be sent for ono dollar. Address, "Dr, W. Young, No. 152 Spruce street, Philadelphia;'— Post paid. n •-• Dr. YOUNG, can be consulted on any cf toe Diseases described in his different publications, at his ()Meet 152 Spruce Street, every day between 9 and 3 o'clock, (Scrtlays excepted.)` 1. Iti'INTOSII, DENTIST, HAS removed to a few doors %claw - Bridge street, on the East side of Mein-at. in the building for merly oeenpitl by J. D. Montanye Esq. MI operations amounting to $5O, or over, ono hal to be paid down, the remainder in three months. I the operation proves nnsntisfactory, the money paid will be refunded. A note of band however roust azure the payment of th 3 half left unpaid, with a proviso. LT,ACETTELTEE I.IIOIIIEIL THE SUBSCRIBER, having now completed his arrangements for the accommodation of the Travel ing Public, feels warranted in soliciting . his share of Public Patronage. His Tub/c shall be furnished with the best the markeiatrords. His Stabling, is Large and. Warm. His Bur shall be filled with as good Liquor' as aro to be found in the country. BESIDE, for the accommodation of many, the subscriber is manufacturing Boots, Shoes Wales, liar nees, Trunks and Valses, tc. And keeps on band a good assortment of PATENT MEDICINE, for all of which his patrons will be asked wily. a mode rate price. Come one, come all, both far and near . A home you't find, a home to cheer, Anti, a cheap article if you would buy Call at Laceyville and try. For former patronage and favors, the puldie v. ill please accept the r i,,rere Clanks of T. D, SPRING, Merl-silk, Feb., 13, I I. Alettital. AN ADVERTISEMENT If for Twenty-Five Cts. BY MEANS OF THE POCK ET ESCULAPIUS, or. Every one. his own Physician! Tutu- TIETII edition, with upwards of a ..undred engravings, showing private disea'es in every shape and furm, and malf4rniations of the g, nerative system. B'Y Wht. YOUNG, M. D. The time has now arrived, that persons suffering from secret dis eases, need no more become the as by the preaeriptions contained .faisitMu=ul. TERMS' OF 11E - NIGHAMTNI MMiM tiloll board 'and tution, including clography, Read. 'l.! in" Writing, Arithtnelic• Alg lbz, Book4teePluit, Englbsh Graitsmat; Rhe.nitic; Compniltion; Glegraphy, llse of,th6GlobeifidineridelYl Natiiral rb i l" c 'P h Y and Aigremerey. (with thepte of a good apparatus to Miss", utile these studies,}' Moral Philosophy l 'and Chemistry, Payable qusrtetly 'in ailvanek C! aunuoii: 1100,00• I)ay ackerlate, - peiiptintr, • -. 'l' ' ' " 4,00: ' ''',.. ' , smia eitanntil. I ,-•'-, ' - Finch; et 'itui ft el, iT ' , -$4 po ",•_) •• - ' • • 400 Spanish, . " 400 . Music. (on the riano4 pet ineste4 1 10 00 Embroidery and tits Wiwi, if ' 1 , , 2,00 Aniyoung lady receiving inatetiloo A die piano, i privileged to learn ing-work,OVany one Oran above anguagen, and the wine time, witbontadditional charge. ;To a young lady who • itedies the English brairches, the ;erne :limning each of the dbefe himichee, are , per itioner, .- . I 1 $3 00 Instructions on the Guitar, - - 4.410 1 f -Use of Mums, ' , , ' l _ 7e 'Drawing and paintiel in slater colors. ineludlttg the use of materials, sod as &raising paper, Pallitg, PePft die; - - 4 00. Oil pointing on mass. " ' 1 10 00 !Painting transparent' Window shoddy &minding - .; the supply of materials, each ,' 400 ~ /ormale painting clipper, silk an d velvet,' pet if twelve lessons. ' 1 ' 500 tGitding on silk, crape. &C. . , 410. 8 60 ' !War torrent, per quarter, • 500 Pens ' and ink, d i , DO 4;Wasliing, , . . . 4 . 50 ;Beard in vacation, $3 00 per week ; ' ' Letters post-paid, *dart:mato the Tenet .11111 TE i &GRIFFIN, Binghamton, Broom co., N. Y., will e• ":. eeive prompt attention. . ', BOOT & SHOE MANUFACTORY V 1 -,. , .. • TOHN W. WILCOX; las-removed his establiah- J meat to the shop between Kingsbery's and Barb lett's stores, and where he still solicits a share of public patronage. He intends, by a careful selection of stock, and by attention:to the , tnterests of his caster mars to make as neat and durable work u can be mi nufactored in this pot 't the country.- He will keep constant 'y on, band, and manufacture to older, Morocco, Calf and Coarsellootsand Shoes Ladies' Gaiters, Shoes and :Slips t Children's Gent's Galen, and Pumps, ¢e. Country Produce,. of most descriptions, taken in payment for work, at the market price. Towanda. April 26, 1850. - et=azainiamot3 wmallizo NEW ESTABLISHMENT. THE subscribers have commenced the.YOUN DRY business at the old stand tormely occupi ed'as a Chair and Bedstead Factory in the Borough of Towanda, where we will hold ourselves in readiness to attend to the wants of any, and at! persona who may favor us with a cafl, We hope •by strict attention to business to merit a share of Public patronage: ;We are fitting up a MACHINE SHOP emnrected with the Furpace, where we hope to be able to do any and all kinds offirffshing and filling,up 4.c. We will endeavor at all times to keep a good assortment Of viiirk on hand so that customers may be accommodated on the ahortast notice, HAVING takeia pains to secure the services of ex. prrienced workmen frona t .the state of N. it.. we flatter ourselves we shall be able to turn off work in a work. ?nunlike manner end as good `as can be done in any other establishment. • We shall also be prepared for the manufacture oT stoves by the quentity,and will keep constantly on hand a few select patterns ror The subscribers invite all persona who may be itt want o any thing in our line to give us a call and we guaran tee they will not go away dissatisfiA. saur Milt Rods or Paralell slides, Mill cranks ; gud geons 41. , kept constantly on hand. - Also plows of the moat approved patterns and. Plow Points by the piece or quantity to suit purchasers, as !Ow as can be procured 'at any other establishment, Cultivators of the most approved patterns, also superior article of Corn - Plow, for sale by ENOS TOMPKINS, N. C.TOMPKINS, GEO. W. POTTER,. 'l'owanda June 28th, 1850. Old castings taken in exchange for work. Removed to B. Kingsbcry's Block ! 1r .4. Chatisbertin, At Ili" AS just returned from the city 4 1 .;,- J-1 of New Yotk with a large 1 , •;-- ~, , supply of Wstchea, Jewelry and / 0 , -.7 1 .7 Silver ware, comprising in part, i ~,:- DC, the following articles:--Lever, . - C L'Epine and Plain Watches, with C q, ,- '4b„.. 41 . ,i.,_ „ a complete assortment pf Cold Jewelry, such as Ear Rings, Fin ger Bin Ts, Breast Pins, Bracelets, Lockets, Gold chains, Mold Pens, Keys, etc. • Also, ell sorts of Silverware, 'and any qUantityofSteerßeads—all of which he offers :for sale exceeedingly cheap for CASH. Watches repaired on short notice, and wanyznled to run well, or the money will be refunded, and a writ .ten agreement given to that effect if required. " _ _ N. IL—MAPLE SUGAR, and Country Produce taken in payment for work; and alas. learn now, and ,brever,thal the Produce must be paid when the work is done—l war against creditin all its forms. W.A. CHAMBERLIN', Agent. Towanda, April 28, 1850. aggkagab &INV M3lO-) DiVaillo) :6, . /mot ~ t THE subscriber has removed 'o his new atop, a few rods above bis former location and 011.; ihe op- Imo posit° side of the street, where be . ..,.W . 4 - continues to Manufacture and 'IN:SX:„.4?-,..- - ' heap an band, alt kinds of cane c.y.f ik \ _ and wood seat CHAIRS; . and 1 iik SETTEES of various kinds, & .1 , BEDSTEADS of every descrip tion, which I will sell low for cash or Produce, or Pine or Cherry Lumber, or cl an plank, will be received for work. TURNING done to order in the neatest manner. Also, CABINET WORK, make and kept on hand, or made to order, in the bee manner. ' /AMES MAK[NSON. Towanda, March '9, 1849. 'SORVgYNG AND MAPPING. 'HAVING resumed the business of SURYBYING. LA. all work entrusted to my CVO will be done with accuracy and despirch. Notices left at :the " Ward Home will ensure attention. May 21; 1850. JOS. CAIRN SIMPSON. • Refers to—G. F. Mason, I Michael Melded, C. L. Ward, - L. S. Dryden. Me 111C4 • 11111311. 1 131EllEeCiallr—i, COUNTY entrtrart, AVING located in Towanda, his services may 1-1 be obtained by addressing a line through the Post 0 o, or by calling at the Mime of Ulysses Mercur, E where he wilt be found, or where a written ap t' atmon may be lvft. Nov. I, 1850. E. H. MASON, M. D., 723Ti$201IVA' , gU1E1(523057,9 OFFICE on Main street, four doors below Midge meet. where he may bo found, when not profts sionally engaged. Towanda, N0v.30, 1850. C A R PET & FLOOR CLOTH, &c.—Onall all wool Carpets, aliva heavy Fleur Cloth, anti B-4 Drugget just received anti fur sale very low by Dec. 20, 1850. 0. D. BARTLETT. . _ sugar and Molasses, also 10 chests more of V that fresh New Tea tcwrrcnted r.,0,7(1 of the mak!? returned, Col Tee, Ueratus,Riee, F i sh cod Tobacco, of tvlsieli will be 661,1 cheap at l'ox' . . , Afflicted do not. De*ii 4 :0 eridlOW being ahnortic reatiedfiOnt, ssrip l!ala bey &ha c k s The Mowing awe is woof the greatest Sioneelte of medicine over dilatant ever publishid in maned 6 0 , tory. Read it I - Prompted by no otherithan_th