Ili
13
TERMS OF FIIBLIGATION.
•
Tait Bituroan < atzeoirrwa Ja .„pnbltshed every
Thursday Morning by B. W. Ax.voica at Two Dollars
per annum in advance.-• 1 -
Advepa per. rtising in au cues exclusive of subectip•
ro the
•SPECIAL DIOTICEM inserted at Tarsizt acwrs per •
line for drat insertion': and FITS caws per line for
Subsequent inpertioni.
•• LOCAL NOTICES, name style u reading Sullen - ,
TIMM* Mall a " • •
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted according to
the following table of rates : • • .•
®lw 14w I
1 - 11.501 .LOO I 54001 0.00 I 10.00 I $ 15
1.00 I 10.00 113.00 I 20.00 1 30.00
3 name 2.60
4 ,induas 18,00 I 8.50 1400 f 18.25 I 96.00) MOO
I 10,00 1 20.00 1 00.001.40.00 f 55.00 f RLIO
'1 column' 190.00 180.00 140.00 80.00 I $lOO I 4110
Administratcrr's and Executor's Notices. $2; Audi-
Iles N.:Aloes, $2 50 ; Badness Cards, five lines, (per
year) $5, additional lines Si each..
Yearly e!liertleers are entitled to quarterly change&
Transient advertisernetitarnust be pdd for in adecusec.
i t All Besolutiorul of Assaristions; Corosamdcations
I `. , ef limited Or individual interest. and notices or Mar
riages and Deaths, exceeding five lines, arschuged
TE!.t . CrVSTIS per line:' •
The grecrezza having 4 larger circulation than all
. the papers-in the ecrtinty combined. makes It the best
kivectiking medium in Northern Pennsylvania. •
JOB -PRINTING of every kind. in Plain and Fancy
colors, done with neatness and dispatch. Handbills,
Blanks, Cards, Paniphleta, Billheads, Statements, ke.
of every variety and style. printed at the shorted
notice. The REPORT= Office it well supplied with
po wer presses. a kood assortment of new type, and
everything in the:Printing line can be executed in
he most Artistic manner Ind at the lqwest rates.'
TERM'S INVARIABLY CAM.
BUSINESS CAM3S.
NAT . WALLAGE KEELER:,
HOUSE, SIQN AND FR&CO PAINTER,
Towanda; Sept 15, 1870 -Tr
- D. ItiRTLETT JON, hi
Acr.). - T3, Towantli, Noon lAA
reliablo comparjes tnpreseOtorl. •
O. D. Burn:Err. c.,'ottAuAzt n Art - rvrrr.
v.! 13. 1R72.4 y • -
FOWLER, ' RE_A„L ESTATE
R•• DEALER, No. 278. South trater.Street; Chi
cago. Illinois; Real Estate purchased, and sold.. In
restrbente maleanglloney Loaned. • ' •
'ay 10,1'0:
T. •
TOHN__DIT,N.F. , BLACH - S.IITT7I;
. 0 9 MONRitiETO7,4, RA:,- pays partientar attention to
zoning MlCatell. Wagons. Sleigh's, ke. Tire set and'
rei)airing done on IF)iort notice. Work and charm
glarantred sedisfaetei7. 12.15.69.
A 31 . 0 S PENNYTA.CII:ER, HAS .
await est*Th=hca birnlf in the ,TAILORING
, rsTs. - Ess. - filiop over Thoeirwell'i Store, Work of
irery deeeription done in the latest styles,
Towandil, April 2 . 1,1570.—tf •
pEtt:IYSITILLE WOOLEN MILL
.Tho.'nrdeca3,nedFonl.l cvstractinlly zinnonnes to
." • nub:!'S that he keeps rnnstantly on hand Wooh,:n
pin,th t Cassimeres, Flanncls, Tarns, and all kinds at
T .tol.aate. and retail. HAIGH & BROADLEY,
,:
.A 1 400870 ' riroprietor.
C RUSSELI:-8
...
. • GENERAL ,'"
'I.IVS: - R A .N(IE .4 OE. N`"6-r
Tcntk.sa)...,- PA..
AIKT.II; H. ICIORGAN & CO., DEAL
`• T V ,. En. , LIC R.F.4t, - . E..4TATE.Lots from $lOO np.
r, wards; Also Real Estate Agents. Land bought and
:sold tir.,l money loaned. Parties destr-Ing to sell
'Wit. ilands. - Farm's. or Lots, can have- 3.1=15. of
la i tol or subdivision • made at this .s.cency, and
pro, ttylold on a r . as ,, nablo commission. Qffice
Aerrgostffice, Mercrir's Block. Towanda. Pa.
L. L. !LOOPS. ' r [Dec.,4ll] , wit. U. r.onnal:.
..
T UNDEJISIG I NED ARCM
' TECT AND RUTLDER, trfab.eß to inform the
• , citizens of Towanda snd that he will rive
particular ntteneion to drawing plins, • designs and
,• siiecifiations for all manner of buildings:" private
' and public. - Stmerintendence given far reasonable
compensating. nee at residence of
-Secrint), and Illtral,Tdh streets. •
J. E. FLEMMING.
• Box. 511:Towanda, Pa.
s' lv
•
. 'IIEI,I, LE
I' S U
corns , Gf Main 4 , 1 State StrerAg
Muth 13. 1172
:•= SASH DOORS, AND .BLINDS: \ ,
. lam prepared to fr.rnish 'Kiln-dried Doors. Sassi
sad Minds of any style, sizo. or thickness, on short
notico. , Eland Fin. your orders ten days before yeti I
4 .care toJui.e t. , - . . articleit, and be sure that you will 1.. t.. r,•70 :
..
. .
get drop; that will not shrink Or .swell. 'Terms cash " - ---j- -- .
oti d.o.iickry. ‘. ' -AI 1 L. KEE'_CEY, .COUNTY SU
-To.....:arda Jul - VI l'i'M . GEO. ' l7' -ASII. •
a ;PERINTENDtST, Towanda:l'a. Office with
B - „-, ~.., .
,-, . M. roe'k, second door .belOw tlfe Ward House..
ii.v'THE.L; di be at the b'ince the last Saturday of each month
1 . IId at all ether times when not called away du bust
-
1 .. "" , -us connected with the Superitendency. All letters
v
', i ionid lion miter - Er , addressed as above. • dec.1.70
CALF.
- • - AR. - W.
_
Ito: wlii.cli.tll7 - ... h'ghest 'L-a ,- .11 pri...e. is paid at all tit:set ii
PF.y.. - Tr!tar .\.S - I.:i SCE.GEON
U`;‘,Yri'ON
I
W (n.l ,
-
HIDES,
• ':-: .
?filo' ill 3-f. E.• Y , ":^h'' I ' l ''. '' •..'i ,-- . 3
-,.' F "l , • ' O!lsc 6 , :NIAIa Street, formerly occupied by P
c-
.e. 1,..ri0N,:i
__' ~, Laom.. ItsFidence, corner i'ir.o siar.F.t . Ond street.
r. v. r,AT'ro,N, 1.n0v.1.1.'7 ,, . 1 TOWANI)A . ePA. Tovranda; Jute 22, 1971. ' • ____
N . - E
. 1' : I I;
.I%[
.YEAV GOr . )l - iS O IF
:, L, PRICI.7.'q
AT M„;:,,,,iEl'al:._
•
Sz• HOLLO:!ti,
• fiet-kil fitalea - a In*Cit•oceyi.9 .1;Pla
Hero ate Oil, Lanlpsy
fly+ , :gaffs; Paint.T. Gila, Varnish, Yankei -3 -
lions, T.:baeol( Cigars jia , ..l Snuff. Put-, ITalepoll
• . LlquoTs,•ef t beat qlialitc, for ptu - o.g
only. _All Go, - .1.1F6.1 at tri& very Lowe- Vprice.S. ro•
ecrtpcnna can.fnil:, - c•raupOnladad at. a hours (be
, d 3- ant:J.:l , 4lA. ic, us.,a pa;
4_ •' _ • .• • 11.1,J1:1;•
CIOARt y iES F. DANT t N,•:
•
K
EL A-, R N E'S S 31
BM=
1..int1.;.1 aqo7,r - b,, ,- 71;
rtnlr.ll
1,71. _
BA..KEItY ! CONITECTIOY.RY! . !
GIIOCERW,S .
t3to
,t 1 .1.1e p-ople oI T0w:1.7 - I,IA • tt.:, very
-tter, ous ratrorta:zo - ',,xt,-21,1,..41 .::rind _the
nit 4 tl ys that
he 1,^. ,5 .a1.1 -1 to Na =ti ..t•rek
I T-S 17.01. t GP.OOEZID,
1:
Plll -.
HUME
T±n for
1
on 1,-
MINZIE
(1 . NTEE
DIN ING
I. 4.
ly.t)
-
. or I.
El
.1.•r 4
ca:!.
v,
C ,' P.i't
/I cl Jr.
1=
1 '.i, ,•, T: , :::ly o: ras t'.l
,
Sr; ' 11
wAYDA • COAT, YARD,
El
t: T.I N' rt. : kr:, TE
C).tt
MEE
EXCELLENCE wiTri ECONQMI
Att - :,:iltii by I.urcillalp ..:,:,c•ar
C L O-T N;
At th,11,1r.L.1.A:-...:
JKLICS„ WQLFF,
, I
STYLE, Vile AND QUAI;ITY ,
7*.
gturantecl.
OM
:- . .. ,' •.
.fle.l au iutr...l3aso atoc.st of- tile latee
) .
I Lss<; ju=t
FtsqeB of
ING AND Sp.111:411, GOODS
To which I ins-ito the attention of thy niainerous
customers and all others who desieu to sidily econ
orp)l in the purchase of Clothing. ,
, JNE - 1)00.1: SOCTII pF FroX
La I rnake it a paint npt 'to carry unkissen•
make my prof to very email in order to
dispose-of Lay stock before 'a t'br.t.v, ! e' of Clothing is
requireyi
ale iew
8m I em I 17r.
I 30.00 1 ts.oo
.:crpErr
E
..Tow.tNi - +.k., PA.
• -----
T MIX, ATTORNEY AT
ITT O L EN AW, Towanita, th-afif.rd Co., Pa.
• GENEP..ki. rNAMINCS 1GE5..,72.
Fartionl4_r,attention raid to Col]Cctione and Orphan 6'
00nrthnFines9 , Office—Mercuea New Bloch, north
side E.llblicSrinan. apr. 1, 'O.
C. GRIDLEY,
.1-4 o
TI •
OCTOR 0. LEWIS, A GRADII
ate of fiZr! f ~P hysielar.s and Surgeons,"
New York city. Class I F 43-4. givea exclusive attention
to th' practice of his prntes!lion. Orrice wail residence
Inn thr eastern Plapc ofpFe.ell Hill,adjoining Henry
lirnx Jan 1•1,
TI.. D. D. SMITH, Dent /sf, has
p:urchared Wooa's. property. between
llercur'e Lbw'' and the' Elwell HVARC,. where he has
located his.offire. :Teeth extracted without patn;b±
rt... , Tnwatula, Oct. '2O, •
=II
AT TM. 1.07,V.T
ll
- Ir -A e
• _•
=II
ii: M.e.lifi
cl
!
ENE
A. COWLE.;
MEE
=I
1 IERCE..II.
1 - , , ,...'n C:r , t1.1:,:l no::F , . of
;)VOLi'g.
C-
AJLAVIZ)I2,I3',. Publisher.
S.
yo+IE XXXIY
C810)3 1
43 Arr° rrs4 can
efr,. a& AT LAW. Towands.ll7--
etit --- & MONTANYE, ATTO3- -,
1,37.1. T LAW. 0116X0--Carool at and
opposite Porter's Drug Moro,/
WESTON, P-17`.<
in rattan's /Mock, over Gones IDrug and
tore. .0; Jani, '6&
Cbe
•
r. B. JOHNSON, PHYSIMANAXD
::.ozorr, Office over Dr. H. O. Porte r San
mg Stare.
MORROW, PHYSICIAN AND
ranzon,,oiers his professional services to
t uns of Warren and - Residence
ev e nOt:t.h- of J. 'l`. Cooper's . Store. Warren
-
Oeus• - 411811-ly
y C. M STA.NLEY, Da crlsz,
I , cessor to Dr. Westpu. thilittekin t.attbn's
mo stairs, yam Street, Towanda. Pa. All
kitplate *lrk* specialty. .4n.15'.73
IS.M.WOOD33IIIIIN, Phfsician
d titirgeou;OPlci4ovor Wickham:L Black'q
or* otore.
ids, May 1. 1872.-Iy•
7 STREETER,
, . •
ATTOII.=-AT-LAW.;
TOWANDA., Pt
E k 'AIePITE' RSON.
pa. Will gi . te pidropt
*via to all matters' entreated- to their charge.
Court business a suertalty. 1
.• •YLE. trDay2l'73l Jerrf.rwm
IRTLETT.& TRACY, IlisußANcE
•.1 , 13 E.EAL ESTATE AGENTS AND Bilnd.llS. OffiCP
Voni, south of First, :National' Ban)c, grounrl
trowanilti,
,D A.N.TLE'TT,
1may211 . 731 . MACY
1 -. •
1 B. IIcKBA N, ATTOBNEY
AND CDDSSZTLOD. AT LAW. Toiranda, Pa. Par
attention paid to business in the !Orphans'
, jnly '6B.
m._ NICHOVS,:I
ATTORNET-AVIAW, -
:S . TANIONERT AND CCNFECTIONEET MERCHANT,
Iposite VA! dyke Eons°, :CLSTE.P. PA.
• 14, 1878.
"I C. J. DrA7s.:GELIS,
ATTOICSET-AT.T.Aw, ,
. " n
Stret t, Towanda . Pa.. Oflsce with Overton&
Er, oppoFite Court-,linuse. - May 14,'73.
"r H. CARNOCIIIIINT; ATTOR
• ti-Er A:27 - ,LAW (ITlKtrict Attorney for Brad
y( mnaty), Troy., Pa. ConeMtoasmadeandprompt.
tutted. • • feb 15, '69—Mr
- . .
!+' • B. Ti:ELLY,. D ENTIST. —Office
• 0,, iriehham S, Blades. ToWanda. P a.
al - nserted ow Gold, Silver. lltibber. and Alum.
nhaPe. Teeth extracted without pain. -pc23,72
IF.. Ti. 'tr. BEACH, Par siiiks.A.NT
J.'Fl:r.fio . A. Permanently located at ToWasni.
-P'ru - ticular'.lttention-paid to all Chronic; Diseas
eiancers and Tumors removed without pain and
wit use of the knife. Office at his residence on
Setreet, two.doors east of pr. Pratt's. Attend
art °Mee Mondays and Saturdays.. ]Tay 16,*72.
- .
1 IDILL /t.CALIFF, :-.A.TTonzys-;
AT-LAW, TOWithd6,..r.l.. .... .
. J. - N. cAtirr.
0: p/ I NVCI•od's 13 ' !.ock, first door smith of , rii•st
T . Erd Pa4ak.,141 Ftairs. - .. - Jan 8:73-ly
(71::RTON as • ELSBREE, Arr . on-
AT Lax*, Towinda, Pa., lassiWg entered
opartnership, offer their profi , ssional services
Spexial .attentann givSn -to busineis
(I , Orphan's anal 'Register's Courts. 8p11.4'70
.vrisros. Jo. '27. C. irsturia.
%T. A. PECK'S LAW - OFFICE.
•
the CoxrtTioasn,'Totrands,Ps
T. W. JY3LL\'.
Vi:TOPNEY-IT,LAW,
!BEM
,
l Ecitels. ~ ..
i.- ._. . ... .. ... - ,
Tvi. - N4 ROOMS,
, /N CONNECTION wrrEr trln BARtft,. —
Ntar the Conrt Ilonee. - . ,
'd e alicprepared t 3 feed the hungt - ^ '
at all times of
tno ,t 13 3. and ever.in• -, ,. .. Ordcri-Land. Ice CreaCreamin
.
thtt:T.seaFens.
Mardi Ea. 1670. , ' D. W. :SCOTT t CO
: : ..
0 ENTRAL : HOTEL,-!'
I; 6TON; I:R.tD FORD ,COUNTY, PA
e
- IN S. r.OUGLSS i
•
• is House,.is now prepared lo ac-
a` ho give idea a call. - His tiblOveill
led, and no pains spared to give sails
., 11 , tray/Am:; pnblic. - . Ap1.23-Tu3
----7= LL HOUSE, TOWANDA,
\\..
-\- SOIIN C. HMSO'S' - -
'h House, is now ready toaccatgruo:
übila. lc n pains tiorerpcnse will
,; tisfaction'to those who navy give
h_ Public..square, east Of
.7.iter
.
EEO
1.1,1% 1:a 7
od ate a'
1):•r%I."( ) .1 f-11
fa !en tá
VLIt
PA:"
Ilavleg leased tin \
date the traielling‘
lat =pared to give s\
'I/OD-North side cf tl
enr's new block.
R ITIVIKERFW,T,D CREEK HO
PETER I.,_§,:NDNT I •'SSER,
4ating.purchaletf arA thorOngidy refitted this old
and well-known stand: , forzoerly:tept Ly Sheria Grif
fis, at the mouth of I:mum:rileld Creek; in rtaa ,, to
4i5 , 2 good acconimod:Wons and satisfactorydr.eatn3Pnt
to all who nits)* favor him With a edit.
I De .23, B&B—tf. • 1
TEAICS HOUSE, -TOW A:N7DA,
./..Ti PA., i
..,
Con. :LAIN AND fiIIIDGU. trr,VETS.
• ,
:- The Horsc.44, ~ Harness. &c. of all guests of this
lic,‘Use, insured against loss by Fire, without any ex
t:a charge. • . .
lA superior quality of.Ohl ni-glisb Bass Me, just
received. - T.' B. JORDAH. •
Towanda, Jan. 24.'71. • ' 'Proprietor.
1 l----.
HOUefl,
1 _ TOWANDA,
DIVIDEDE.D COUNTY,
Th; 3 r epcilar house, focently lcsised by Meier'.
;goon MEANR, and having been completely refitted,
R tenio s deled, and refurnished, afrords to the public
'all the comforte and modern convenience■ of a nrst
'iclass Hotel. Situate opposite the Park on Main
!Street, it is eminently 'contenient for persons vlait
ng Toraktida, either tor - pleasure or biudricsa.
SOON& MEANS, Proprietors:
AI A.NSION 110IISE,
. LEP.AISMLE, PA.
!W. W. EIIOWNEcU t Pacirnteron.
'ride flouse is conducted in strictly Temperance
'Pviu'Avice . Every effort wilt be made to Make
KuPsts ethnfortable. Good 'rooms and the table !will
-always be awsmbed with the best the market at ,
fords. Nov. I. 1871.
QIIPERIOR . *I.GRICIII,TURA.T.,
L.) MACINLIIT, for ISaleby • ; '
R. "MI. E 1.1 E S
TOW_ANDA,
t -
Office No. - 3 Mcrcut's Block, north side of Court
House square. •
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DF ri? AND
- MANUFACTURERS Ia:MKT,
Mowing Ilaeliines, Dors@ Towers and Threashers,
Wheel Rakes, Plaster Sower% Grain Seeders, Hay
Tedder% Reversible _and Stud, Plows, 0 ltirators,
Thin Horse Does, Clover Hullers and Fanning
LAWN' MOGEIL9, WATER Di:Lb:QMP.B, HEST imunsa
ZEST CUMIN P4WEB.S Is TILE violas), COBS
• strELLEns FOR lIA.ND ORPOWES, AC., AC.
Catalogues and descriptive, illnatrated printed cle
cniara, furnished or •naailed freo to all applicants.
It will cost but threecents to' send for cirettLus
in postage
• ruiners when In,Torranao, till and see me. •
Sprll22 72. 18. WELLZE:.
•
'
4-
\ I
J 0. FROST .1t SONS,
'MANUFACTURERS ;
ma
Our ware , roorna at all Ulnae contain an
Iltslti0.1 1 0 1 :44
Of all styles and prices, combining with the Bich
and Elegant, the Medium Prices, suitable for all,
and so cheap that any can afford to have tAeM._,AISO
the finest and most,
Ft.S HIONADLE 'BLAME WALNTT PARLOR AND
1 - LIBIUNT FITEIIarMIL ;
Ot rievi and original &aligns and of the moat im
parb style and tirtiali. Also a choice assortment of
SABLES, WARDROBES, DRESS-
I;iled&F.S. BIDE-804DS, inateity
• I
Also a complete line of Tete.aletes, Sofas, Scamps
Rocking. Easy and' Parlor Cliairs, in the greatest
larlety of styles and prices. Also an endless vide.
ty of
REDST!,V6S,33tI3EAUS, CHAINS
TAMES, MIRRORS, _
FEATHER PILLOWS,
MATREaSES, & SPRING BEDS,
Of every description. and in fact everything to be
found in a kirk Clue Furniture 'Store,
CHEAPER 7A2.1 THE CHEAPEST !
• .
7e pay Case for Lumber, or.;mill take Lumber In
In exchange for Furuiture \ esto &Urge tdOck of
COMNS
•I— t t ' ,
Of every description from themost common to the
finest Rosewood, always on;' hand. We are sole
agents tbr I
; 1
41
I
MED'S METALIC BrItlAL CASFS, ' I
id :are now coiweeded by ell parties to be far the
beat Metalic Cue in use. We have the _ ,
• FINEST HEABSE
•
In adit section of Fouiitry. and will furnish any
thing in the UNDERTAKING line JIB LOW is the
same quality of goods.can be got at ANY PLACE,
either in Towanda or elsewhere, and from our large
EXPERIENCE and thorough aequalptance ,with the
bniiness, we can save persons Manz annoyances to
which they are always subject whdl'a dealing with
incompetent
STORE 107 MAL": STREET
.Car Do'not forget the place.
Towanda, Apra 2. 1872
• E.- , ROSENFEF4JD'S
M.
,
LOTIIING EM.PORLIIM
I.SrPOSITE Tin: MEANS tIQUSE,
(Former)); occupied bry 8: Jacobs.)
I ho rapid growth of Tr,wandivetirdres the expan
aihn of busiuesa, and the undersigned, realizing this
want of the'community in the.:
. • .
EADY MANE CLOTIIISG L E
opetted a new f.tore in Beidleman's!tick,
(fOrtnerlx occupied by 11. JaCobs,) and in now pre
pared to offer to his old•.curtomers and the public
generally, a better stock of e.:".
rl EIS': AND BO 17§%,
-1.,.
1 !
I ,_ - •
. . ,
Than. can be found in any other estab li shment Out
ride the cities.
My stock has all been porchised from the manu
facturers this season, so that I have do old stock to
ger rid of, bOughtat high prices. I have a full }lite
of
•
II -
-
' EN TS' ' FURNISHING . GOOD.S .
, r
o[-the foic.bt quality and latest Etylesi which lam
Cittaritg at tow floues. • ,-: - - r
. ;
Towpndai
•
I i liavo no,connection with the old stand, and When
yOu want anything in -the clothing line, for yourself
or boys, call on uo in Beidlcinan's Block. 4 .
. RO.S.FLF..IH D.
Towanda, March V, 1572. , ' •
•
1
HARD AN JD Spift COAL BURNER
We have the hest line of Stoves in tbe Mat
r •
MANSARD COOK and
MODERN NI3 I L . I
Hat'e taken the premiums In all the State Ea
Ave know they area first-class Stove.
,r to ft, ce.,al, something nem
rdr bu.rd or soft c oal. ~11E d the
'Nviscp.ix, -
• , -- _PRESIDENT.. z _
. . -
. .
.. '
ZENITII. t
UN
1 II P.rFi:class
EMTIRE GAS BURN - EMI 4 sizes),
1 , 01
I.ltillT HOCSE, DEACON FIGHT, , ROCKET,
1
r.r.nEcTon. - FIRE FLY, AND HAI OBE
HEATERS,. ,. •-' ' • '
.
A fall anscrtnaf,tit fit Hardware, Tinware,.
opper,
and Shectiron Ware always on hand. 1
_. I
Ira- Alkorders filled promptly. doh' Worii done
an warranted „ Give na a calL _ . 1 1
Iwa
, . LEWIS 4-,SMALLErY.
.1%,0v.13,1872. - No. 4, Brill -, Towanda.
1101 VANDA ., NifRSERY
nuti42l:incd . having: purchased the
NUESEBT ON TOWANDA FLATS,
attention to his large stock of
DELITER ON 510 ST RiABON.4IIE Tltlipil.
.. • . - 'tT• =
, ! L :
pre In person or by mail promptly attemlopl to.
IMMIIII
TO THE LADIES. •
; •
• 3fait• M. E. 1301111780 N, would respectfully in
form the hidisa 10 Towanda and .ticinity that she is
prepared to manufacture all kinds of Artificial Hair
at reasonable prices, such as Switches, Braids, Curls
Put' Frizzetts, Sc., either from combings or pre
itart.d hair. Residence on Third street, north of the
Catholic Church. AU orders promptly attended to,
Satz, setion guarranteed. , • i •
M. E. ROBINSON.
Towanda:March 2i, 1873-3 m. ,
B'
A_RitELLS 1 BARRELtS
'supply of Cider and tort Barrole, l and ali
'ti's of Cooper Work en hind. W. 4 ROOK
gals:- • , pet. 9.12
, .
Nii.coilaneaus.
FMMITinIE,
:"T Of awn= sris
1300K-CAEIM
J. O. FROST & SONS,.
REMEMBER !
To buy the celebrated
COOK STOVES
DOMESTIC COOK
DOMESTIC COOX
PARLOR STOVES
COSY LI6EITS,'!
IT AND ORNASEE!iTAL'T
Which ho le now prepared to
EMY PEST.
r. ,
lEEE
telettet raTE.
Tilt ?RULING LBBL'TVS.
Oh! lorelY, bud of ealliest Spring,
Thou precious, fragrantOlny
Of rare and modest w6Tth I
Midden beneath the darii. brown leaves,
Their duati mantel Beanie conceals
The flovier,of humble birth.
Where Winter snows had lingered long,
And days 'ere cold and Winds were strong,
rye sought the hillsidcrsteep,
Where sprtice and laureilcive to . grow—
Wearied but hopeful, forj:know,
My favorite's safe retreat.
Gem of the, forest! How can I
Set forth thy charms to passers-by
Who idly*ander. on'
trnmindful that in deep repcse,
A blossom 'sweeter than the rose,
Its perfume sheds alone.
Oh l seek not 'mid the giddy throng, t .
Tbat dazzles as it waves along,
For her whose virtnes claim
The'sweet reward of crming most_
The chosen - Sew, -whose hearts can trust
The chilci - nnknown to fame.
titatellanenue.
- (For tho REporrEn]
A TRIP LOROBB THE WATER:
"See where, dnthren'd in adamantine state,
Proud of her bards, imperial NVINDson
there chciose tbiseat in some aspiring grove,
Fiat by tto slowly winding Thames; or mime .
Broader sho laves fair Bwendortn's green ie.
treats:—
Richmond, that sees a hundred villas rho
Rural or —Armstr'ong.,
WixDson'Clsmr., grand in its style,
scenery and-surroundings, has been
a favorite residence 'of English sover
eigns for nearly eight centuries: Few
visitors to London fail in making an
excursion thither, the, distance being
accomplished by railway in less than
an hour's time froia
_the Waterloo
Station, through Richmond, south,of
he Thames; This is one, of the mos
beautiful and picturesque of the sub
urbs of the :,metropolis, and the at
tractions of Richmond gill and Rich
iibnd Park have frirnished'a favorite
theme for:the poet's descriptions ;
eveln in early times the locality was
known under the Saxon name o
SWE, signifying, OiOlness 'and
spitndor. Twickenham, the abode of
Pope, and in whose church he lies
buried, is in the- vicinity, 'and also
StrawberrYllill, the foul:ler 'residence'
of Horace Walpole. Hampton Court,
formerly a reyal palace, and associat
ed with . many -incidents of English
history, lieS within the distance of. a
mile or two hence. Here Edward
'was born ; ; masks' - and ..tournamjnts,
in the days of Philip of Spain, Queen
:11 - ary and Queen Elizabeth, were
held, here ; 1 . the Protector Cromwell
made it for some time his residence,
and here the marriage ceremony of
his daughter was celebrated. The
palace was:built about the year 1525,
by Cardinal Wolsey, the proud fa
voriteand Counselor of Henry VIII.,
then in the zenith of , his towering
but unsteady fortunes. The magnifi
cence of the edifice, as it approached
completion', exdited - the • envy and
criticisms of the royal courtiers',; the
king Himself one day,tOok occasion
to enquire of the Cardinal. "how he
dared erect a palace superior in ex
tent and splendor to any of even the
royal' residences ?" The , only reply
which:prudence could suggest to this
pointed query was "that he had by
no means built it, for his Own occupa
tion; but that, if it might be accept
' ed at his-hands, it was intended for
his 'sovereign ;' and Henry's." native
modesty " displayed but few scruples
at accepting so munificent a gift from
one, of• whose fortunes he was
self Vie' author. The - former &ries
of the place have mostly departed.;,
its principal attractions at present
consistingpin some fine paintings-by
the old masters, together with" ite
fine garden and gmpery : one of , the
vines, said, to be 100 ,years old, •hi of
immense Size, bearing no less than
3,ooo,bunches of grapes in a seased s
Windsor Castle, of which I/have
undertaken to say Something, forms
"a conspicuous landmark lictliiew
from the country around; being tan
-at;ed :on -an eminence, abrupt and
rocky:on the north, but sloping grad
ually southward towards the im
mense park or' forest. - The town'of
Windsor, close at hand, l bas a popu
latiOn of some 10,000, and is divided
only by the Thames from Et6n, ,fa
mous for its school.
Arriving by a steep ascent to the
Castle walls we entered Within, and
'our Course continued through lawns
ornamented with flower borders - of
rich Icolors , and fanciful designs,
seeming of themselves to indicate the
direction of fethale supremacy. , The
day was remarkably clear and beau
tiful,,and on relating the summit, of
the ehief tower, we , were [wawa by
our guide that the view presented,
embraced the area of no- less than
thirteen counties ' and that the far
horizon was only limited by the dill , -
tance of thirty mice. The location
'of London Was evident fromta ever
Prevailing cloud of blue smoke and
vapor, which hoirever at the-distance
of 22 miles tends to *CM'. even
such leading landivarks as the donne
l of St. Paul's. Just across the nea.-
by Thames, rise the time-worn tut
' rets and scholastic trills of Etori '
•
Runnymede, where Rang John coil.
ceded his reluctant-signature to Mag
na Charts, is in plain view, and
Windsor sorest spreads its veXdure
below : in another direction may be
seen the' little church of Stoke,, an
cient, ivy-wreathed and pioturesqle ;
With its 'churchyard, where Gray, in
1750, is saidlo 4eve composed lifwe
' his
Elegy, a poem\tkat will probably
as long as the language of which itl is
an ornament.*
St. George's ,Chapel, within tile'
_Castle grounds, : is a much I admired
specimen of -Gothic architedure
was here that. the marriage of the
iPrince Of 'Wales to the Princess Alex-
ISE
iN
• of this poem, Di. Johnson justly remarked
that it abounds in images which find a mirror
in every soul, and with sentiments to which
every bosom returns an echo." A rustic alcove
in the garden • of the poet Meson,(a' warm
friend andaduarer of Gray,) contaied ; a me
morial of the latter, beneath which was inscrib
ed a stanza', originally belonging -to, the " Ele
gy," but which is in most editions omitted.:
”Elere scattered-oft, the loveliest of the Lear, l•
By halide unsien. era shoWers of-violins found ;
The red-breast loves to build and warble here,,
And lieffspearep lightkprerf Vie g "
IZIEMESEI
\
\
L 4 l : - \ ll lll
,
OWANDA, :RADFORD aOUNTY, PA.., JUNE. V 473.
No. XLIII
ESEB
sframarues ,
ar irsxmozazON ram ANT QVARTIFt•
anwas celebrated, and the Ocea-•
Ira,
sio was one of great magnificence
an display: This is also the;scene
of the mstallation'ofilie "-Knights of
theiGarter " ; their banners and es
cutcheons glitter in the choir above
their. .ca=ved stalls, where,are affixed
the', armorial bearings of , each Knight Cotpanion, from the timentEdward
IV.I, the founder of the order. At the
eastern end is the Royal Vault, Where
are the, final resting placei of many
of Ithe English sovereigns, among
whom may be mentioned Edward IV.,
Henry V: • and `.VIII, Charles L,
Geerge 111., William IV., and the la
mented PrinceseCharlotte, whe died
soon after her marriage te Leppold
of Paxe Cobourg,' afterwards King of
Belgium. The Pringess' monument
is celebrated for its fine style of exe
cution I although the 'design, in point
oftesti% has been much criticized.
Impressively evident t here,' to the
mind of the observer, is thetranity of
all greatness and honcit - save the im
perishable glory of true, goodness.
Distinguished as were 'all -theselmon
archs for contrasts of good and evil
fortune, their pride and their humili
ty, [ their triumphs and their degrada
tions, are blended in the grave where
"together meet the - Oppressor and
the oppressed." , t 1 , i "
Windsor Forest is said to contain
some 13,00%acres ; it is however but
a Pert of what was called . the "New
Forest," for which (Othough the roy
al infests for hunting'purpose's then
itinbered no less than '6B), William
the Conqueror laid waste an immense
tract of country, containing numer
ous villages and churches. In his
poem of Windsor Forest, Pope evi
dently regards the , death of the
King's, two sons, Richard and Rufus,
slain there while,hunting, as a provi
dential " visiting of the sins ,o, the
father upon the childriii." It is said;
that the oldest planted trees of Eng
land, are those of this forest ; some
of them hive a well attested duration
of Over five ceritnrieti, And i many are
of ! the date
- 'of Elizabeth's reign. .
‘.! Herne's oa4l, alluderto .in Shalt
sPeare's Merry" Wives, of Windsor,
was , standing, -until within the last
feti years. ' One of the promenades
through the park, Ni known as , the
"Long Walk," is :shout three miles
in length, andat the farther is a
fine equestrian statue I d one , of tho
Georges, by i Westmacott, " • .
The usages of royalty are in some
respects quite at, variance with the
established customs and etiquette of
more Private life, where :, at haine is
understoodAe a welcome to the visi
tor. Thus in the daye of the Empire
the red , flag flying at the summit of
the Tuileries, indicated , that Louie
Napoleon. NVD.s at home; arid for that
very reason the curiosity of the vul. ,
gar herd was not, as at t. other, times; ( l
to be gratified by admission to the
inner apartments,of the 'Palace. Our
own respectable part found the, case
simll'i at Windsor Ca tle: the_QUeen
\ i.
was there- . —in other w ,ds; at .hoine:;,
and itie consequently could net make
ourselves so, many of, the ni ) sgt int e r
eating apaitments with their fine dee
oratiopas and works of art; being for
that reason not open.; to/ our inspec
tion. Innocent foreigners that I we
for the most part. were, ;we would not
have damaged a haii - efiher heed, nor
aught that _she possessed;ancl should
perhaps have notified her to that ef
fect."
_ I
What 13.Ilikitaken; 'policy! Why,`
will they thus tempt :a generous and
discriminating publie- to, wish them,
even for a time, out TY th way ? And
yet, and
_yet— perhaps -the grpnde
monde should be grateful for. the ad
mission accorded under any circum
stances. . , 1 .
t I ts
is said teat the apartrients of
the C tle, fifty years since, were in
a ne lected Condition and sadly
wanting in the , modern appliances of
n i.n
mfdr d Convenience, _although'
the Ea ilies., , Of George-. In. and
s eorge . had-eontiiauedflo make it .
their ,rei3idence. Sind() then, however,
large expenditures - have Been made
by Parliament for addition's and im- r,
provements. - llt is. Probable that an
English palace of the 15ti or even
16th Century presented ranch less' of
comfgrt,and convenience, than chies
the modern 11:Welling of i tin ordinary
tradesman:- The fuinituie was scan
ty bi:t cnmbroue; there was but little
glass and rid porcelain; carpets were
unknown, the floor' being covered
With rushes./ The fastenings of doors
were I clutnsyl and ill. contrived, Henry
VIII -.carrying, about with him a
blacksmith with padlock and chin,
" to fasten the door of his highness
chaniber." In the' privy purse ex
penses of this same. king, the cost
and quality of the various 'materials
for al new gown, presented- by him to
the queen, Anne Boleyn,- are record:
ed with a solemnity end minnteness
which a sewing maidlof modern times
would scorn to bestdw upon her holi
dr`wit. ' ~ I .
lay in
The most massivOrfd loftyof the-
Castle Towers, 11136711 as thelßound
rou4r, or . Keep, presenti something
of. historic romance in itEs'connection
with the fortunes of Jatnes 11., the
poet king ,. of Scotland. Although a
trace then existed-, between England
and Scotland, he . *as seized by the
English government, while on his
way at sea to the court of France, at
the age of fourteen. His father, Rob
ert 111., died, it is said, of a :broken
heart within a year after_; end the
unfortunate prince remained a cap
tive! for .nearly ; twenty years, . the
Round Tower being for the most
part ; theplace of his imprisonment.
It was froth the window of his apart
thent here, that he one day chanced
to behold the Lady' , Jane Beaufort;
daughter of John of Gaunt, as she
walked in the garden below. Of roy
alblood, and possessed, it is said, of
great personal as well as mental at
, tractions, she seems to have made a
deep and immediate impression upon
the heartof the captive-prince.l. The
story Of his passion was related, sub
secpiently in a poem written by him
after his return. to. Scotland. This is
said ti) be the oldest production of
the Sottish muse, and_to abound in
melody of verse, tenderness of senti
ment and picturesque description.;
• -4He was finally liberated by Hen
ry VI., in 1424, under the stipulation
of a payment of .C 49,000. Strange
to sax, the sum was not. specified as
ransoth, but as the cost of his nuante
, nancei duying so long and unjust a
CESZE
~,
I
captivity: A:strongly consoling cir
cumetance-i no doubt, was his union,
before leaving England, to thes,,lady
whose charms had rendered i him
doubly a captive, and who accompa ,
nied. him to Scotland as the shaferof
his throne, and his fortunes., His
reign seemS to have been character
ii.ed by an, unusual spirit of justice
and moderation ; he strove .to gain
the: sympathies - of all classes of his
subjects, entering into all their cares ) ,
pursuits ananmusementa; and often
m diOise he took the means of as
cirtaming personallY their , condition
and their wants, as j well as . ; the re
dress of their grievance& He strove
to curb the oppressiOns practiced by
a haughty nobility, whose brooding
resentment finally 'enhimated in a
conspiracy against the' i life of the
good king, and he fell a victim' to as
sansination, at the, Dominican . Con
vent, near Perth, (wherehe hadbeen
for a time residing), and in the very
arms t)f his loving and faithful queen,
who was twice wounded in the at
tempt to screen him with her own
body from the weapons ::of his mur
-derers. • - '
—From Windsor we
,:passed
,'over.
to Eton. The college. Was founded
by Henry yI. in 1440 ; its buildings
have an appearance of Venerable an
tiguity, but-arenot very retharkable
in their style or extenki, From the
records' of those early times it would
appear that the stone of which they
were built his brought from Caen in
Notmandy ; its'cost, delivered, being
only abontills. sterling per-ton : the
cost of the bricks'nsed'waS but 10d.
per 1,900 ;the 'thee wages of the stone
masons were six pence, and those of
the ordinary laborers two pence each,
pe,r day. They certainly ought to
have. built extensively in? those cheap
times. -
It is said that of, the three great
public, schools of England, (Eton,
Westminster and Winchester), • the
first has
Many
held; the highest
rank.' Many of the most, eminent
men of the country have here receiv
ed,a considerable , part of their early
education. 5
With their high-crovined hats And'
41walloW i -taile.d coats, the 'dress of-the
Eton boysiS calculated them
the appearance of Miniature men. It
recalls to mind the story told-of SYD
xti saurn, 'who on a, visit to,• Eton
with, some friends, seemed ,strangely
silent and depressed, as the classesvf
the school were being reviewed. Ba
ing rallied upon the lack of his usual
spiriti—"Ah, my friend'!" 'said he;
" how can' I but beisad,F. when the
melancholy reflection'forces itse)f up
on my mind, that-within a•few years
so/many of these sprightly and in
gentiOus youths • will ' probably have
,grown up into se rapid Menitl>r. of Par
liament-I"- C.. 0. P.
..THE HIDDEN ,BEN,EFAOTONg.
- -r --- • -1
A ride on the engine may help to
break up the tedium of a journey.
But I confess that I enjtfy \ the oeca
sional'privilege for other jreasons. I
have seldom' found a locomotive en
gineer who was not a godd fellow.
Pilots.on the New York ferry-boats .
and - engineers upon railroad trains,
i t
•to intrusted with More lives hail
r
any other men in the 'cumin city;
.and when wo consider the i mense•
number of people who are tr' 'sport
ed Avery day, and, the 81=11 number
oluccidents w ( hich belalli the 'millions
of people 'dependent • uptn their vigi
lance for safety, it will lie seen how
worthy they are of the trust reposed
in them. . ; -
One may point to the numerous
railway accidents, and, in the, great
slaughter of men and Iviomen which
so often Shock the public and carry
sorrow to' hundred 4 Of ' households,
as inconsistent with: such judgment.
But, on pxtuninatioti, ihow very few
of all „these terrible accidents Are
- frem 'the engineer.' He is not Ito
blame ier' , lkerolmti rail. , It is not
his faiiitif cheap or cheating wheels
or axles have heel} put.upon the cars,
the breakage Of which sends the cars
and their preciouS -- --loads a whirling
down the bank.. It is not for him to
run the trains whicli-conae rdshing,
like the wind into him, while he has
the, right of way. I,
Qin engineer may be sot down, as
a rule, ad a cantious,Vainstaking, in 7
telligeutiman, who brings to the" care
of Inman life as much conscientious
fidelity as is found in any other pro
fession in Sbciety which' deals direct-I
ly with men and their interests.
Every little while we .read instances
of real heroism in- which engineers
stand to lheip posts in face of death,
arid many a poor fellow who has
been crushed under,his own machine,
might' have saved his lifnif.he had
not bravely 'stuck 'to his placel and
did his duty to the very utterinost
• Besides,-"tOw many unreported
acts of heroism have [taken place,'
-*hen, by facing coolly .the utmost
risk, the engineer has e l arried Off his
train in , safety. No ireporter was
there to note the dancer; norphaw . it
wag avoided. We aye heard from
these brave men o the machine in
stances of pluck an '4olnessend ti
ed;delity which, if s tin. a field of bay
tle, would haVe'brght him univer
sal. I,
applause. ' I
•_- (:
There are thonsaindS of gentlemen
end tens of thous de who ride from
tweriti to fifty mile, day; year in
a
end y ar out, with utla scratch, fly
ing thiough the a' 6,,, a,,rate which,
if; any accident oho 10appen, thro'
the engineer's ince *ln or neglect,
would dash them t pieces. But .how
seldom do they eV rf, think of their
faithful - servant, o , (speak n .' kind
word of him or to , Oa! Who ever
hears of passengerS Making a com
plimentarPtestimonidi to engineers?
Who ever sees ne*spaper commen
dations of their steelast services?
The ,fact is, wen vet come Off from
a journey that we` r (to not feel like
goingup te i the &and old machine
and shaking handsPivith the oily fin-,
gers of the, master of it, and thank
ing him for his seryiees.—Beecher in.
N. Y. Le _ _ _ IL _
dger. [ li • •
~. i_
I.
AN OLD lady said to ,her. eons :
"Boys, don't you ever Einkerlate 'or wait for
something - to turn Op. Yoh might as well go
and sit down on a stone u the middle of a med
der, with a pail twist q C lege, and wait `for a
ceia to back up to you t bo
. t
A FAITHFUL brut in one of. the
Oilifonais churches, pri4ed Bandiy tor the 'Li. ,
sent members "eito wejetprosfrated on bode
of sickness and chairs of Ovelinfss." A good
'prayer that. •
.
; i pt
.
„ ,
r :.2 pe A-
n Advances.
.
A WORD TO PABENTS.,, ' I I
1 1
To expect to dtina a river with . al
fepther, or stop.tuil earthq e withl
a plaster or drown; a burri and - .with
a tin whistle'is - abent as easonable
as to expect,by argument r advice,
to change the inclinations of young,
people when , they !are and r the in-,
&nonce of the passion 'the call 1040,l
and are determined to ma y the pb- 1
jectEi' - of their desire.
Say what you. Will, an do what,
you will, and I will Have Wail?! said
one girl, and' shodid have hiM, with}
intemperance, poverty +; b. ggary, in-1
sanity, and death to clOsethe . r,cene..
. " Would you Marry him, 'i t t you,
thought these istories wee 1 true ?'1
said a Christian Minister t a Young
, L ,
'relative who .was i commi ing heti
heart intqthe keeping Of One against
whom evil charges were brought 11
'mutual friends who had o portunit
to know the truth. I '', .. [
No, I would net," said she; but,'
no one could
,conirince her 0' the 1
truth of the statements.:. Twenty oit.l
thirty years. of pain and sprrer. an 'l
broken heart and broken spirit hay
done its work for her at la't. ,
"Would you Marry h in: if ,yo 'l
f
.know he drank liquor!? " aid la wo
'man to a fair young girl., • i
" Certainly, I. would-144'4 hilt}
and reclaim him," was - the answer ;
she did marry him; , and ere she had
paised a month with her • husband'
she was advised by her friends tx;
leave him, and Ufter a:yeaii• of I abus
and sorrow - she returned to.lier fa
ther's house, a poor, wrecked shadol4
of her former self--Lileeinglfroin her
brutal, druhken, adulterouS hi sband
to save what little life she had Ileft. L
- Teethousaud girls stand cin, the,.
verge of the same abyss to -day, and
nothing you can' Say, or :I can say
will affect them in the least, extept i ,
Ito hurry them oni Ito theilr' t.lrrible
doom. - 'I . • j I
Why is it? , Partly cb r ecause -they,
- have never yielded, lthe Wills to pal
'rental control and have alivaYs had
Melt own way, and, partly because
thearents have` nev r warned
them of their danger, till i carne up,
on, them 'like an over-rune' ilg, flood.l
Parents do , not win or encourage the,
confidence of their children. Old
people' forget that they vere aeveil
young, and ° young people do not re
member that, they may yF:t hd'' old
Mutual confidence is needful t l o mu!
tual eonifort and improve
If the mother, would lay .to Ler
daughter iii earls life--,-Jong beforei
the dangerous , peribd comes-H"II3,
child,_ there will Ohio a time when
new feelings, impulses, inslinetls„ and
emotions will sway'you, landwhei
the opposite sex Wiilawaken:i, , yeti
passions .which ' often Filo ve ',stron
ger than judgment reasen - and con-,
seie6e , ?;_ awl comingunder the in-I
ftueneci.of sonic- young man, yOu wil'i
be liable to loose is;out . Self-edutro' l 1
Mid: be swayed by their:: Will," Inc. I
think, his thoughts and !eel, his feel
ings, and say 't Yes!" to his- recinests,!
t ,
because it is his will an wind thai
Makes you 'speak tic W rds he de'
sires to hear ; all this w 11.Torae and
la
yon will be liable td Le s - ept to ruin
by the force of : an in'flue - co yon eat - 24'
.not underStaUckil; - arta earl neithar'ecin-
It
trol , nor restat, - .! antiw
strong in- proportidn , as . its source is.
.cile and Nyorthlees,!ftnd , ourorily se-
curity from it is to lOm .your future
in the hands. of God, a d watch you
paths and thoughtb, anti avoid even
the outer bircles af th?.s •dange i rous
whirlpool .b 3; investigating itu4 judg,,- 1
iiig first, and loving afterwards; and
-only yield yourjaffectins when and
1
:Where unbiased judgm t will declare
tliat it is safe and right a yield them."
n
,If such warningS au instrtictibm
as these were given fr m day to day
w
in early life, ho mail a young (44
would ponder the Ipat s of hdr fee t
and walk carefully tha 'she might esi.
cape the ruin ;that i at ends so man .
in their wayward con se. I .
Mothers and Ifatiher , be' in in sea
son with your ildren. li'repar
them to right -' irmite the new in
stincts and emotions cif maturing lifci
not by joking and bettering', there,
but by ck wise and tpvi,dcourse. Win
their .confidence find keep IL , Frei,.
serve their privacies; I shield the , sL,
crets Of their hocks ifrom the nide
gaze and mocking , ;laugh, and let
them feel that.it is' i e safest thing
they can do to' show their first love
letter to their father, r whisper their
first tender secret lint, their rciother's
ear, assuredthat they N will find such
ie emmunications 'a patient, coiirteous,
reasonable, and tent reception,and
hare the bes,t! of co i mscl, with nip
danger that their confidence will ey
ler be betrayed . - - .
I Parents, train your children in
1.
"time, ilkey .haVe this sea to sail
lover: ---see to it that they, study the
chart an knokv the rock beforehand.
(Tell theth the thing they need to
Ikno. Guar4 again It the wreck and
rnin th ti destroys dp many! of t e
young. .Train up the child, in t c
way he should go', and when lie is o d
he will not *part rom, itr —''' li.
Christian. i : I —.. 1 -, 1
. ,
, _ ,
'' The
TAE OLD rSTATL9.7- ,
hirteen States ratified theCi
tion of
_the United States in
owing order:", ' I .
Delaware,' Debembir 7,17 h
Pennsylvania, IDedember 1
New Jersey,.December 18,'
Georgia, January 2, 1788..
Connecticut, Jfinudry 9,.17
gassachusetts t 'February i
..taryland, April 28, 1788.
South Carolina', 31ay24; 1'
New Ilampshike,‘J ne 21,
Virginia, June' 26, 788.
New York,'July 26, 1788.
North Carolin November
Rhode Island,lrlay 29,17'
A ormr,vlrAN the other `clay, saw
.1
his little her,daughter'clippie 411-
baby's dress into a t cup,' land in
",1 1 1
quired,
~ , '- 1 . •,!I . • 1
; !What are . yogiVd ing 14, clang
teri?" '1 - ' I' ' !L 1-
s n
'Tin coloriug , piy oll's di
'.l l s 7 'ith what r . ' .. 1 '....'
''.lVitil beer?," 1 . I - ',...,
' • •
"What put such 4 foolisi
!into yoUr headj clip ? .y 4
color red with thdbeerl"
"Yes l i I can, Pa t•
con' it was . lieerjbatlniap yo
,
red 1" . • . .
And the gentleni had
that required 418'is-n to
diately. .
~.
_,
~ ~~
j
!ME
IN
,
, .
1 - , 1i .
. 1 n,Lugozis. 1
• La
• , A J gentleman Wht had . lately .:' lost
hisjwife; )oohing oil, of the
,windOvi
'in thellusik of evening . , stew her' 'tiiii•
/tog in • a garden..chair... Ho, called
- one .of hid daughter:S and asked 'het .
to look ottLinto the !garden. '"Why"
she said, "mother is Sitting , there."
Another 'daughter was caned, and
she
,experienced .the same illusion.
Then the gentleman -Went '{ out into
the garden,: and found that a; garden
dress of his.wife'Shad'been s.ti placed
over the neat as-to produce; the illtt-
I
sions whibh had. deceived him and
his daughters. Diningthelast weeks
Of the lon g went alone to.
BlaCkpoo, in 'l,a4shire. There •..I
! too lUdgings in a • Ouse facing , the
sea. ' MY sitting- ' Oiu-• was 'on the
gro oa floor. - On a • warm autriin.
. nig t.Twas reading, with the, window
1 oi),e „ but the blind was doWn and
Was waving gentlyl to add fra , , in the
win .7 It happened that I - was
,rea
' ding a bonk on denionolagy; -
.more
over, I had been !stained from . an
upper room in the house; Where my
landladyysister, \ V 9 had ben very
ill,liad, had an • hiS erica' fit: . I had
jtist_read to the 'en .of a long, - and
par icularl
i
y horribl.... narrative, when
.I W s diaturbcd . . bi :the beating of
'the Curtain----the wind having . risen
soinewhat-Land I ~o'ot up to close the:
.
window. ... :
.. 1
...: As ;I turned roan
the, 'curtain'.rose . ge
a st riling object.
'the a, black, long,
ear • °Mated by two
Its' yes ; 'large . and
horribly, and - ' a - 3
with inamtrise teed
Then the: curtain
kat •the horrible-
I w , ited, L by no Me
While the.,. curtail
sholving parts of tl
Al last it rose agai,
the whole - face... I
lost its hbrror for r
were 'goii i 6.. Instea
ly uPri,gbt horns • N
ShoWn black and fi
Cm light backgroun
there wqo two.sloP
takal?ly
, minis as I
inonient'. When I
dOw--:whichbefore
aPproach— / I saw tl
donkeys were Wand
front gardens of tip
which Inv lodgings
~ Iti:is p'6s2 , ible i.ilni
o.entlenia ',7 . who hat
° winilott. ... as attract! ,
curtain, whiCh he ;
for tkomenaing edilj
ina+edi lb myself, '.
h:v.t.. 1-,., Cr dece;v...
frit-, CI of 1:1:1% ,, tf 1.1
(li'tl•l-:.( (~n iiiiji,
sotho'il;';.`of -kin.il in
a.i-titd. w i tien
. I:A.:ie..
tfiiili lii t .o I had ~ u gge:-;tt.,(l au (;:c.-
i { 1 i- •' t'' 'i ' - .1- .'
per_inen, t tu,, 1.-,, o. Alc .. p_.(..e.
whdnce iihe sound Came) 'that the
abuse was Produced by - a Clock in the
next house, the .cl,ock having' been_
petyly •14.6 ed
. -agaiinit the • partition
walll.„)N e all liiov , ! - Carlisle';:', Story
of tic! ghostly void. lraat'd each eve..ninf,, of a low spiri
as Of, 'on in likeft
mink,"OPrioe -.I- w;
! -
but pow I-am mace'
the ghOstkreSolv.ed I
'kitchen jatik.
Tier'a case,of
to 0 ; 1A - herself the
dell - 4.40u, I,perhaps I
pro, Chin 5z illness, bt i
abo t a quarter of 1 1
had gonel to 'bbil, A'
`tin tiithe,neighbor
- illee''(sle,was tin
- a . 1 ( i
i t Pt n h
t e
r B ° l i o g m l L .
1
bin a fe . ,i, - feet
.!' Vaud produce
Wardrobci which f..'
night before 'gettin,
dociioab4ut'a quart ,
behig,e,lo i sed, recov(
of rest; slightly bell
been - pus,aed . in clot
cas6, the ;crawling Oil
window Prodticed
mistakeil!for the sti
`distant rtisusic..--0;
ore
schli
•
r,
ME
RE LAT'
- i
. ...
The fled . - - . i:.1 Woul.l re: cit from
Washington---ta:.d olorado, and it 'is
ie
three tit le: - : , as ,wid ' fl.:: , Lake Ontario.
lada - , lscar is as large 2.5. New
liampsi ir , :‘,
..:lass:.elinsett, Vermont
and, Co neeticut, NeW Yorli; Pen•
s:ylvttnia. New :Icrsey, Maryland
Virgiititi and"N.orth Caridina, - all jitti
togetlf 1-' • ..
Palestine i'=-ono
Ntlw 1 7 6r1 . ,:.. • .
~
ptindbtan is Tao
limes , as large as
P'reaßritain.it
1 1
Of J IJapa ' - on &-tw,
lintdOs,,an i one t
and one twenty-1
'Staten., , ,
, .
Grece.l is abet
mont: - . '''.. i
Tlio. Englißh. Ci
large as Lake S
ifuron is as lar,g
. . The Great be:
nearly the prese 'I
1:1 3
.
United States.
• The 1 Caspian 'ea: .would. stretch
from! New York, t St. Augustine, and
is - ' .as.'ivide as : from 'New 'York td
Rdeh - eSie - i.
.
.
. The following bodies of water are
itearlyequal in size : Gerniad Ocear.;
Black Sea, Yellow Sea Hudson Bay
is rather larger ; the Baltid; Adriatic,
Persian ' Gulf, MI •Egtean Sea,
about half asii . la ge, and' sbrnewhat
larger tlitidtake :Superior..... : 7
The Mediterranean - , if placed . , i , ae-1
ross North America; would maknis6
navigation frqra Sanc'Diego tert.;/"Balti
more. . --.... 1 ~. .' V '' •
' The Gulf of Mexico' is i cil a zout 'ter
le siZo ofll4 tar '-iorti an
ongi i a
oustitu
1 the f'l
2, 17
1787
ME
788.
1788
'21,17
10. l'
...
times . ,e, si2o of Lak,o rsupor___. Ai.
about 'as large as the' Sea of 4ruts
ehatka, Bay of. Bengal, China ''Sea,
Okhotsk Sea or
,Japan. Sea. Lake
Ontario would g inVo either of them
more O t it han fifty`lmes. ! _ L
re t Britoil and Ireland are
about as 'largo t,t. New Melieo, but
not as la,rge as owa and Nehraska:
They are less th n• New. York, Pen
nsyl;vania and Ohio.
OE
Ma
ASO I
-I
Isbusin l e
• n
I
} 1
ME
El
I
I , ,
NUMBER
d for the purpose,
ntly and di.telaasd
klearfut face was
11
ud hideous, and.
monstremi'horna.
brig,lit,:-gdeafned
noun; -garnished
IMI
, grinnid itt.
6,cende!a:: Bat
.V
thing ° vi'as',ther;
tqls...c9ii!dortablyi
flattered about
e 'black Monster.
ho 'as' to disclose
at the face ; had'
ley for the, horns
.1 of the two near,
lich before had
ightfully against
4d .of sea and. skyl
ried ears as iinnvirS-.
It;lt,myself !tit the
went to the Win
; I felt unable 'to
hatk:sevdral stray
throrigh the .
0. r! . .-(..-4-bons'es:to
it the
10°1;0 into my
led by the flappii4. - ;
may have taken
le. `.`lf so," I rc 7 ,l
wo 'of 3 cu'r kind
1
had.
.3 ,io
..I'::'..l.'•l' .t d ' '".
111;t11--ft voka
hapj . m,
how
tsAf,ilitt . ) a 'nisi.);
a lady:v.l9 k±gauf
victim of. some
hreateued by ap t
cause cull
•
hour After she .
e heard a hid eotls •
%)(.1 of her house,
:ertrtiO whieh)ifi
-
The noise,-
I est, possible creak
fUr pillow; how-.
Ll :hi- the door of a
C closed !every
0 r into bed. ! The
c.- 1 .• of an'hotir alter
•pred its liosition .
[ond whichit bad
'ing. In another
a snail acro:is a
qupds, which were
.:sins Of .lo,nil :liiit
riihill '..lratja:ine:. :.
- ,
E SIZ:ES! OF; COUNTRIES_
AND 'SEAS. , •
-fourth the size o
ra thitn x .litintlrec
laiestinc
two-Ithird the size
titieth the s'ie cf
entieth of Chink
Ith of the United
the size (if
amAellis nearly
upefior, al :Id. Lake
as the Sea of Alot:
serf of Afi.lea has
ilitaensiois of. the
-t— I
It is, a little mngular i 'ow well a
pair of bootalmn be mtide to.fit -at
the store. YOu niay note able+ to
get 'your foot , only part may dos'
the leg at the first trial, brit that ;ial
because ,your stocking; Wawa*, or
you hay n't, started%right, and the
shoemaker suggests that you stark
again%*and stand up to lt, and he!
throws in a little poWder from a pep- I
per-box to aid- on. I And so .
L
stand up, and pn 4-.4s:___int • your f oot,
and partly- trizyoursell lip, 'and ye
eyes stick out mien unpleasant' man
ner, and every vein in your body riii.l
pears to he on the point !of bursting;
and all the while that, dealer stands
a ound and eyes 'the operation as in
tently as if the whole affair was per
feetly newjand nOvel to him. When
your foot has fir filly, bottoni,
there is :alfaint impression on yonr
mind thatlyou hake stepped _ into an
open stove, but_be removes it , by sol
emnly observing h at be never sawla
boot fit quite so mood l as that. You
may suggest tha, your ;toe presses
too hard: against the front, or thritl
;"
'some of the bone iii the side Of thei
1 foot are too mu h"sreashed,,but he'
say.; this is al-Ways the way with : a
new boot, and that the , trouble will
entirely,' disappear in, al few ddys.
Thou syOU take the old pair under'
your arm, and start for home as ani
mated as a. relic Of 1E44 and lathe
whiles-feeling tile. -the Werld will not
look. bright and apPy Ito you again'
until You have brained-the shoemak.
ei: You limp d'wn - town the nest
day and smile , -the while with
ipur inot4h, whi e your eyes look ; as.
1 2
if you Were wal ling over an oySter,
I,ed
,barefoot. When no one is look-1
ing youlick agN rna
t 'a post osoel
Otheroli traction, and show :,a fond
li
uess for sopping , and I restingagrunst
'Something that will susta in
~ yOur
*eight. I When you, get home' at
night you! go for those old boots with
rim eagerness thai cannot be describ
,ed, and the remarks that yott make
upon learningth t your wife his dis
poso of them to a widow wotean in
the suburbs, are calculated to blthe-,
distely depopulate the earth of" Wo
men aud shoemakers generally.!—
,
4.--a-
1..
ME
!LAB
: 'PI
web,.
nificient portion
enterprising city
lilted in n benefit
'rqercial metropolis
jury. : ' With that
*A eyerance
the peoplbof Chid,;
cbnilaPraiion. they
• 0
work of recon:itni
t 1 e. fire h.c.l ceased
the city h'ae•
's - tructur than it
and busies ha .
than dimiuisha
r.-.;rtant bnprovein
cago not e
'prominent th 4.1.1 .,
but 1 J Avid
pajicy o,al
ti u
in Alit!
' , 4111.
or 14,10
i., *tic
1..)1111
US, ulig
'
:111
MIMI
r.
'lrcLit;
'1..i5 feet..
it l:ieii • l
=I
N. N I
Pcll.l
'kitelkil LI I
ittr.?
uune
tu tli!
Go 404 1 6 : 30 feet.
iolhtk 930 :Niindows, 1,1070'
1
1,,54. ILi tubs, / 130 -w' ter
ni.v.rble' drinking fount • ins,
t.liis of gas -tiie, 4211;c an •
,11J1,51ti. bitruers;-880ti Clt - -
with 1 180 bUrne,rs ; :2 00t
yakhig tubes, 38 nude o
ii-e alsria beos.and 7an un
litainiig • -.1,74. indi;-ca ors
,nry uric., stone cutting cos
(;`lollari, cut 5t0pe . 51.50,083
ing• $32 ),000 anti they claire
;bout $',200;000.! The*N i alue
uncllis s6oo,ooo — aridithel
furniture betv'feen. $ 00,: 1
5•00,00 L
: 1
. , ,
I , rolylen . t,t
boil,
1 - • '-' 1'
closuts, 2
8E333
&w m,
t. lights .
ftetvo sps.
ciatoys. c
The xi.o.sol
0.95A0
ca rpriteil
st •
Co-b 1 th
',of4 Oct T 4
f".
~.
i.INI, s\.
.•
~,
, r‘ • 7 . 7 •• l • .
„.„; ,
• IlOw 4. °A ir. 1.1.41) THE . I.IIBLE, .IS., '4ll
ARK. ---William, Callen Ifyatit - clf th
'in Florida.,
York Ereili'ig Pozi; is. ta‘aV i elin
'in Florida., and .in 'One; of:r-his let,
'tore. he gives 'the
.i . ollowingl 'extract
from . the ' , sermon', 0 a ' 1
,colored minis
'ter in..th t state. The- preach - 0 1 r ba4
dwell aw ile oni the fall of man midi ':
the. act o disobedience by - win* sin -- i
came into tire wOrld, and had t,, , 0t as 71
far asqhC time,' of 1 1,i3E111.:. li,(), tiler
said : "Pe wOaild got, to
.tl:5 be ilierry
aviclied, de 'peePlel ailiaacl,,„ and - do.! ~
Lord made- upilaiS iniiid-to drow ,
`dem:. • Biat / Noah' Was a good man
who read ilind3ible „'and did j jusi -, 6
de hord i - , tele hilai:. And. .he tole.:.
.).ioala to 1 ifil 4 a, big ark, big lenotigh:
to hoild . part Of laery,ting alive on dd..
earth: And,Ndab built: it.... And 1142
. ,
Lordi called On every living . ing, tor..
, 1
come] inn, de - lark :find be salved."
And the birdS asic flying', t do ark
~ t uii
Possum
big liOia and. de coW: Jand de:, •
,Possumm came in,'am.l . ,de - horges rate i
trotting to - c ie ` ark-, :aro - :de leetle •
worms c l ime creeping in. ; .bnt only
de wicked'isinnes avo e 'uldn't:come. in,
and4ley"liingliCa Oat I`.4 l l . 'oah- and his '
" -a iferade,ram tome. down,
;et cenifotablY arid 'air'
'read lo Ilible,•_. And,
.lbaVni - iri . .-big 'spouts,l
to. de tOns'ea and gin to!.
• 'and den de iinner be ./.'
i;iockliat," de dqnr ob. deY
. " ' " lelb' Hi' ' 1 ;
IT.' j And , ig, lon.,
!ti, mail roar; and deAlOg f.
,Ox. ibellim, - ut
,INHatth
. f
keep oel_r_e ading' 13'. I3ible. And do I t
sinner Saf, -- ' 'Noah! I.:Noah ! let .us 1..
.come i.i.' :And -Noah say 'I iberrY l'i
I
sorry, blut I,can't let i yoti xi,' for *de
Lord badlloek,le ddoti,and irowi away . 1 •
de - key:r ‘i 4... .. i /
' 4 f ; ..4
, 1
• " r.7--:-;---'-; I.
i• ,I .‘f ' • i . , ,
• . ' • A•iik , i. '
1,1 . -
ExruLtNti i. l .4cLIES' oar • dons..-=-, It 1 '
. i . .. stat , d . at''' if tw* . ` al. .0. - half L -
I
pounds of p . NN'ilered 1 nrel
. esAl r es nr' 0 1,- il
macera ed , b - , boi l ed . in t n .gallons r,-
of tvater,/until their oisonoul guy& .'-',,,
ity 'is Cxtracted,' and with the selu- '
;4 1
tion it whitewash is' is ado; by adding
as much quic*iline a: can be sleeked rt
iii it, .and if a Iroom i = WhiteWasliedl,
with this Preparatio 4, flies Will not t.:-`1
settle qn_the walls fo six miinthi. '., ~„._•.i.
--;._ '
~
It
.ie rain nsserte • that if paste,
- ,f,
Made lry stirrlcig ,tog:ther one , pant
-1 the powde . edlanr :1 lettveilwith . a , •
4uarter pint . of' glyce . • .o, be applied i -
to windows .and .d. or -easinga,•-• It. , ',
room so. prepared will.' soon - beL:;
,
empti d'of tiles.- T_, o applications.
of thi paste :'are said to be flough'.
td keep °yen a kitchey. clear of in
sects for. a fortnight. ' I . I 1 . •,!
Thereis nothing isag,reeable 'or ',
deleterious :to huma rbeingst!in. the;
,1
Odor of the dash or' past ~-...':..gglik j
InurelleaVe . s,...br . laur l wa 61:4 tral[eni;
into 'the-stoMach, 0: to as eiiiioleAtt
patio*: ' _I- , .•
~ , 'I .- .
MO
, • J
IN THE WOlidi
wo years ago .4ce- '
Ist .and most inag-
A - the niarveloaily
..)! Chicagci hasr,re-'
to he great epm.
instead of an in-
Indoiniable energy
e Jeliaracteristie. 'of
}ago iftnterioy to ' th.e
y commenced :the
action long befor
i. to,stnottlder. ?.,' , Tow
anetisnreably ,finek
possessed formerly
rather increased
N t illpti o r , the
entVadded to
tensive
lher"Grand
!be ready for
e. the Ist of Ji
larg,est e9.ravanEl
one of the
a. t rtt anlcostly.
In altitude of
au ar - .4a•of
eturall:t: &inside
less wico the na
Thf•re tire
• t d 2 eke!e l
• ri
)11t yis. fa ,
n‘,4l Lad li3ti zi
}.dam 70 an
et;l-10 Ity 60.
/jining hall
MEM
r. olr.)11
=EI
111
11
I=
1
Mil
II
1111
MI
hi
'ea-
IEII
El
I I
t