davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-12-10

(rThe Prestyierian Synod. vas irrses
SION during art ci last eek d; Pittsburgh
The condition OF the Church and the hes
means to be employed TO promote a ~revivai
of Religion, were The eugrosoirg tories.
The Business Comm ttee presented letter
10 be sent 10 all Tie Churches within
these Synods. Il was adopted by the Con,
y~ention. The letter closes as tUlloGs:
l. Thati This letter be read before the cor
gregat!ons on III first 5balh after this r.
ception Ct tajs letter.
2 That a special meetin. Of each sessiur
be he'd at the earliest cuyrrIent period t,
take these topics nc prayer:ui ,ors dera,
lion.
3. That Z geacral pastoral visitation te
Carried oat as promptly as possible, il
which all the file's -i'ail Cooperate viii
the Pastor: going two aad tuo Eom huu,l
TO house.
4. That the Pastors prea,h curing TIL.
month on to pics immediately bcur.ng uyoi
tie greet subject o; tie r,giyal OF Ga.
word.
5. That esPecia'iy on TIE first Sa5batA il
January, al The Paslor= preach ii possiol,
on the practical aspects OF TIL, ruLi=c'.
9. That line first Thursday IN Ja.uary l.,
ebseryed Throughout tie bound. c. thee
Synods, as 4 day OF fasting, humiliation an
PRAYER Cor The regiAing Ul Gods work anon!
Us speedily
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-12-10
fUaiIUAE : Ui0P1Ii.G L.
GEORGE MENDEL.
STREET. WuE.LlN.:. Y,

MAIN Strict, WHEELING, Va.
ssAS JUS, received a large lot of CAR
IA PETS, of every and all descriptions and vari-
tues, CONSISTING OF
Velvet, English and American
Brussels, Tapestry, Ingram, , ply,
Superline 5 ply, Venetian Carpet
ing, Stair Carpeting, Of all kinds,
Oil Cloths OF every grade.
Cochneal and Turlted Rugs, Par
lor and Door Mats ofevcry dcscrip-
zion, Duggets from 2 10 l2-4ths
wide, Demask for curtains, Curtain
Damasks Pins and Bands, Window
Shades, plain and fancy, Rag Car
pet and Carpet Chain, and every
other article usually kept in such
establishments.
ALSO. a superior lot of every kiGd of furniture, To
whI,a he invites tie Cti.CIa' attention OF all persons
ia want OF the vcry best and cheapest to he found III
the ,ty Can aud see IL inducements are offered by
us wlloh OlheT establishments d." not pU~-'s>.
GEOEGE MENUEb..
No. III main street, first door i'ciow a!ar>h 4 Fay
lor's agr1Iy
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-12-10

RICHMOND, Va. Dee. S.-The l. 'gisla:Ure
Of this State organized to-day, most o, the
i"rnter officer Werc re clcticd- The Gov
eru.r sent IN tour mcssages Gn2r"ccdentl
long, and largely 1, voted to the Banks and
Banking question generally.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-12-10
Famous English Oaks.

"The King Oak" Windsor Forest, is
than 1000 years old. quite hollow.
Professor Burnet, who once unched inside
this tree, said it was capable of aCcommoda-
ing led or twelve persons comfortably at q
d nner sitting
"1he Beggar's Oak in Hagshot Park,
is twenty feet in gifth five feet from the
ground. The branches extend iiom the tree
As Ieet in every direction.
The Wallace Oak at EIlerslie, near
where Wallace was born, is II feet in cir
cumference. 1t is CT feet high, and lis
branches extend - feet east, 36 west, 80
south, and % north. Wallace and three
huud el OF his men are said 10 have hid
tn, mselves from the Eng ish among the
ofanrbcs ui tbs tree. winch was thrn Ill
l"ii lcai.-Douning's Ldndscape Hardening.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-12-10
BELLAIRE. Dec. Z. 1851.
TIE County SsEt-C. O. X X. Freight BIZ
siEsss -Cdan9e in the c. .. r. r., a Re-
7s.rer 10 te acknowledgement A.

TIE County Sset-C. O. X r. Freight Blu
sirsss -CdaRge in the c. .. K. r., a Re
es.rer to ie ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A.
T%icalS.
The last ISSUE OF the Bellaire ErG cen
tains the following:
"NOTIcs is hereby given that { petition
will be pre=en ed TO the Legislature Of he
State of Ohio, at its next Session, as. ing
for the passage Of a law providing cor the
submission to the people Of b imont coun-
", the question Of removing the Seat Il
Justice of said County irom St. Clajrsvi le,
in The township Of Richlant, TO Be.la;re
City. in tie township ci Pu.tney.
"Decem6er 5. 1854"
OF course tbs matter cannot be acted
upon until the next general election even If
an ACT is passed by The next Legislature SUBJ
hitting tito the voters of the county. IN
tie meantime, no doubt. much will be SAID
on both SIDES Beilaire possesses many ad-
Tantages over any other poiHt in the county
Fl he county seat. These Advantages are
OBVIOUS and | shall Hut detail them at pre-
seat.
The Central Ohio Rail Road is doing a
Feu-a ka5!y heavy freight business a; tnis
ttn.. An average Of about fifty car Loads
.. freight are received here every da-. and
transferred to the Baltimore and Ohiv Road
at BenwoJd. This is about four hundred
ton- daily. r peatedly there hive been
about one hundred car loads, or eight hrn-
dfeu tons OF !.eight, shipped across al This
P0ini "a Il day, which would Lave requir. d
p consnuous Inns o: drays az Wheeling for
several days al u TING, 10 carry c,er Tie
tr.tge.
It.e l.tesl item OF neas in re fcrence II
the Central Ohio Railroad is from he Ciu-
ciEaIu Commercial, hat it will probsb'y
pass into the hands of i Receiver, ard that
Receiver Nil be JNo. ". GARRETT, Esu..
c: B.liiiDure, a gentleman well known in
rtil"ay circles as the moving spirit in the
great Eaiiiin9re and Ouio Rail Z. al. |
have very good authority for saying ih-;
there - Ii truth whatever in tie rum0r.-
Tie road "os never in better condition.
Iya. Oh fe.!nw-ci'izen o! he Merton
~iiousr, waS made CAD, by The Company o.
several distinguished guess. one nigh; Ios'
Aces. Amon, them were Jadge MCLEAN
aud Lady, of Cincinnati. Gov. In .Wn o.
Mississippi, Gov. PuL2, of Missouri. JEET.
DAVIS. OF II ss:>Sippi. and iumiuarics OF
minor briliancy, including CongressAen
~''i.hout number. Tney were On their way
10 Washington Ciy, some Of them TO swell
lie host # uneasy po!Iti. las IL that crest
metropolis, and ,thers TO enter upon til" ar
duous task Of earning $4,000 a year, by plly.
inI Cunr:esSman.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-12-10

THE CTISEsE NALL.-Dr. Bouring IN
a recent lecture N China, said, speaking O!
the great wal, that Il all The bricks, stone
and masonry of Great Britain were g%alnpreu
together, they wou!d hot furnish enough Ma,
terial Tor such a structure.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-12-10
PLAID DRESS. GOODS

xn PS. OF the richest styles wood plaid
IAO 90 -. French MerinSS, Sfuii supply Of Thih
cls. do-Ba-c<. NaGaH:ss, De LSIucS, G,nghams AMI
Prints; ia a WORT, the most complete stock OF Dress
Goods ever hruagni. 10 Wheeling, and al unusually low
prices. At y ~.
Nov &c. III. MaInSt- hSeI,ug
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-12-10


The Democratic Press are '.k.H- ga,e I
ziseao course on the Kansas Cy.'a:.iui:o"
question. Tie Oaio Statesman, TIE thi!a-
phia Press [Forney's) Detroit IRE Prs
the Chicago Twcs, and 4 ho-: of Other
strong Demacrstic papers with seHa'ors
DoUeLAs and GwIy and Gov. WAlEEaiiave
tsken issue VITA TIE Aim.Ei='r i'uH, and
hitherto al attempts az rccunce ia''cn lave
proved i~ruit!ess, and now ''ihe con,Dat deep
ems" and the Democ atic par is sa"@ea
from ceutcr TO circumference In cur cwH
Congressional Di-'ric, The Gasdhe alone
stands out in supper; Of the Administration.
BIZ. HEAT5S is Eau .ous, be "a.ted iet 'he
Wsshington Uai5R and vixen sscure behind
q column Of trash from The %cenfrsl Organ
he speaks Us b.!G.y Is any fee IN IL ken"ei-
Mr.. PUErY Of The Era-;a speaking d he
Constiiuliyn sad ;bat "tleTe ~ss not . Tr!n-
cipIe Of right 9!,i-h it did not rue cJu:.icr."
The Spirit Of Democracy in answer . the
presump;iye argument OF the L@'oa. trsi
sminds tba' ORGAN th5, although 'it has
the i1ap.5ezce to cal! iisslf the C'yan O
the Democratic parry i-lt athaT presses
are ct nee ioadies. - ccLo Is H~o'.v:s: or
dogs to rBn barking wherever it may poil.t
and that ii cannot sep i.e mouths Of d mo
Gratis Nv saving lheg are accompanying with
Black Republican, and ;A,n closes wi'h
the 70 lou ing keen remarks On tie Iaio.,z
reument for uo' submitting Ike Csn=t t.
tion:
The convention siion;d not sabnit the
Constitution tecags- IL 1 ey did tie pcon.e
would certaiLly vote il dom! Yet the
Jnion says tie people are - control their
domestic affairs in iaer Uwa say! Sl2-
psse on the other hand, that il was perfect
" cprtcin that Ike peo?.e wou.d sustain it.
would that no: e = conclusive for .n"t sub
mittinr it Here then we have 4 conclusive
reason uhF a Constitution, Should never be
submitted; it the people rrs oppose 10 il
they " i'll v,te it doaG, wh-ch according 10
the Uniun, is "E o5se than a farce" nid il
the people ara in aver Of i; here is 30 r,e
in submitting t
Not [, be Submitted because tie pco7e
sre opposed 10 ii!! In The Eane o. coumon
sense is it popular sovereignty 10 thus trio"
The people out of ihcir ROW "ii!
What a pretty position Tor an Organ"
10 occupy. Advocating F"Pni~T sovreig',;y
TT :he same JiEie that it is iagUrii = vita a.!
its nigh. 20 defeat the vill Of the people.
If tie "Or-au' expects Democrats 10
dance TO lis n.usic it must grind 4 different
tune.
We do like such manly ialtpe ldrnce.-
Mr.. HEAroN should take 4 lesson from his
neighbors and Cor a,t.me at least act itr hia =
eel. We don't tLinh til Union would any more
likely excnmmun;cate him than Will the
Democracy Of Belmont county srp port hin
if he continues in his preseG; course.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-12-10

Shoveis, Spades. Hoes, Forks. EGScS, QuponsvsTe-
Glas~warc. rsT-v S.c. NutHcss. Mace. = niger. Mus.
Iarda SEaoLiaCAu. sud BRUSHES. Buckets. Tubs.
" ssshOaTaS. Ssi. Ea~IlhCawaTc, starch, Tobacco"
snuff, Nails, flcw-points, Flour, JvTnReal, ami ~
fact, everything usually kept ia 4 well furnished
Grocery store. AiisfWEIch viii be disposed Of for
Cash ar NouUtrv Produce
FTinE III yuuG pat-. earn aud Escon. aud ! will
give + ISL, Sugsi, aud Cufee, - cI"aP - any one in
town. JAMES 3. EIhKER
~. Clairsville. Apr IsJI
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-12-10
Do we want more Evidence.

One item in the history Of Kansas IS
worthy Of notice. Why il The ALminjsira-
tion is right, can't q Governor Le found 10
do its bidding. Why in so .h,rt a period Of
time was READER, SHASNcx, Gnl GEAGr
each so summarily consigned 10 p%oIi:ira!
oblivion! AEd Why Bcw is The saG.e at
tempted of q fourihl Each entered his
work with the ccnfdsnce ana high h0fe q
the Admin isiraliyn, an tic Save party
The career Of each was nike short and
brilliant. There could bot have been men
chosen who were more loyal 10 party or who
endorsed more heartily, the proposed polio!
for the Government OF KaEsaS. Yet ovcn
these were toy honest for tie iEegui,ous
work assigned them, and each reyO,!in.
with just horror refused II ob,y. Not ors
of these Governors, net even WALLER bat
has confirmed most corclus!veiy all, and
mere than even xe heard CT thought O.
fraud mcb y~;o'ence and Injustice Of evcry
kind. Coming from what source it word.
and ali was pronounced false iy the slave
party. Every thing was "a Republican lie
until their u men saw through the farce
and let out a thing CT two. Then this MAS
all explained, as the consequence OF Dis
appointment in @ofice, Tor il time such talk
would do bat not always. Aad although
three Governors were sacriGsed in rapid
succession and an ATTEMPT to Squash another
in Ike manner, We Do rot think the last
effort SO likely TO succeed. NALKE has al
ambition. and ability, as well as s,ronc
backing aaG if we mistake not, vii refuse
10 let his bones rest in this modern burial
place for defunct Govcrrors.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-12-10

WISCONSIN ELECrIoN.-F,om the Nl-
"sukIe News (Dem.) OF the 18th uit!nio we
learn that that the result % the late cleo
ton in that Stu.e Ia, ut Length bcen ascer-
taired. The Republicans have elected the
Governor and Prison Inspector, and in the
Legislature there is a smal' Republican ma
loriiy on joint Uallot.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-12-10

DEAFNEss.-Certaiu Ie.ief for those aE-
fiCted; see advertisement heuded car anc
Eye"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-12-10

Tie Nozzle Register Of the 30h uit..
lie arms that u rumur was received at New
Orleans by The steamer Daniel Webster.
that the steamer Fashion hau landed Gen
-ral Wa lker and his band OF FiIlibusters il
Nicaragua, and was Oh her way back /,
New Orleans.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-04-09

Vest side Of the Public Square, opposite tie
Court House.
RAILEY & NEVINS are Just receiving a
~ large addition to their stock of Provisions Groceries
Yankee Notions, Toys, Fruit, Confectionery &C. which
will he sold wholesale of retail for cash or in eXhanre for
most kinds of country produce at prices that cannot fail
to sult purchasers Consumers country dealers would
do well to call and examine our stock and prices.
GROCERIES,
Black and Green Tea, Rio aud Java Coffee Chocolate
Cocoa Sugar, Moasscs, Syrup, Ginger, Pepper Spice
Gloves. nutmegs, Mace cinnamon Ground Mustard Pepper
Candles, Bar Soap Vinegar, Starch, &c.
PROVISIONS.
Flour, Buckwheat Flour Rye Flour, Corn Meal Feed
Pork, Hams Shoulders, Mackcrel, Goldfish Slad Lake
Trout, Pickeed and Smoked Herring Cheese Rice Bc0ns
Onions, Potatoes Batter. Lard Crackers Sc &c
FRUIT.
Prunes, Citron, Figs, Eng. Currants RaiSns 7 en-
ons and Oranges, Green aHdDrcd Apples and Peaches
Almonds Pecan nuts PraZ nuts, Grenohc and Madeira
Walnuts, Fnberts Pea nuts ChcStnuts Hickory nuts
GERMAN. FRENCH and AMERICAN TOYS, FANCY Goops
&c.-B0ys Sleighs, Tin Wagons China Pewter a. Wood
Tea Sets Dolls, Irumpes. Toy Guns Accordans Hair
monIcas Glass, Paper and Wood Inlad Work Boxes and
Toilet Cases, Toy Bureaus Secretaries &c Pearl livery
Papier Mache and Leather Port Monaies Wallets purse
Ivory, Horn and Wood Pocket and Toilet Combs Tohoc
CO and Snuff Boxes. Cigar Cases Tooth Hair and Cloth
Brushes, Fancy Mirrors Pertumery, Hair OIL &c
FOOLS CAP, Letter, Commercial Note and Bath Post
Paper, Envelopes WATERS, Sealing Wax Ink InkstonIs
Wafer Cups Sand Boxes Penhoders Pens Wafer scales
&c. &C.
TABLE AND DAIRY SALT, Salina and Rock Salt and
Cayuga Ground Plaster. BAILEY & NEVINS
Towanda, November 26, 1855
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-04-09

BAKED INDIAN PUDDING.-Cut up quarter
of pound Of butter in pint of molasses and
warm them together till the butter is melted
Boil quart of milk and while scalding hot,
pour it slowly over pint of sfted Indian
meal. and stir in the molasses and butter
Cover it, and let it steep an hour Then take
of the cover, and set the mixture to COOL
When it is cold, beat six eggs, and stir them
into it add teaspoonful of mixed cinnamon
and nutmeg and the grated peel of lemon
Stir the whole very hard put it into butter
ed dish and bake it two hours. Serve in up
hot, and eat it with sauce, or with butter and
molaSSpS
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-04-09
Pruning.

There Is, perhaps no subject in horticulture
SO little understood as the principles npon
which pruning is founded The object IN prun
ing fruit trees is chiefly Ia hasten or regulate
tie crop vi fruit and induce or retard the devei
opmput of wood growth. With reference 10
the former. more depends upon summer prun-
ing and di>budding Trees are frequently bar
rem from excessive growth, which is weakened
by pruning,during summer 1t is we'll under
stood fact among scientific CnltvatorS, that
summer pruning wcakens, and winter pruning
strengthens the wood growth. Hence the rae
tice Of nurScrymen III pruning Young trees after
the seasons growth is completed, to increase
their luXuriancc
Trees that have arrived at bearing state
if properly managed during growth, would
probably require no winter pru ing, unless the
removal of large and misplaced branches In
the abstract, it seems a negative practice to
encourage luxuriant growth, and then cut it
down in winter. 1t IS quite possible to man
8ge trees without having recourse to winter
pruning, unless for special objects, as already
alluded to. 1t is certaa that much injury is
inflicted by the indiscrimnate use Of the saw
and pruning knife, at this time, especially on
Young bearing trees.
MIKE IL IL SluuS, HcAt sctiSol " ulSDuu anu
summer prune all growing trees, so that you may
weaken and check the wood pruning such
trees now increases their vigor, since, by dimn-
ishipg the branches after the fall of the leaves,
the roots gain greater prepOnderance. On
the other hand, it is no less necessary, to pre-
vent weakness from over-bcarng. Since the
introduction of the lwarfng system by grating
on weak growing stocks, this error has been
frequently committed, and Improbable trees
have been the result 1t has also had ten
dcncy to throw discredit on the SYSTEM by those
who from want of knowledge and experience,
have been unsuccessful in cultivation. There
are many kinds, naturally of slender growth
grating them on slow growing stock induces
fruifulncss. and represseS wood growth to an
injurious extent Such trees should have bios
SONS picked off that appears in spring, all
growth carefully retained during summer, and
pruned down in winter. Such treatment will
be followed by increased vigor, which may be
maintained by taking moderate crops, and con-
tinued good cultivation.
SO much depends upon individual pecuari-
ties in trees, that it is difficult to form a def
nate rule that wond serve as safeguard to
the uninitiated. Close observation, extended cx-
perience, and at least, a slight knowledge of
physiology, are Indispensable requisites to the
successful cultivation Of fruits.-H0rtIculturt
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-04-09

MANAGEMENT OF DAIRY CArTLE.-In the first
place it is necessary to have comfortable
stable for the night and a well sheltered place
both from the falling weather and cold winds
during the day. The feeding should be regu-
lar and judicious, the yard should have a good
supply of clean fresh water, rock salt and burn
ed and pounded bones in a box, convenient for
the cattle to supply themselves with phoSphat-
ic matter, which is frequently deficient in the
food they consume, to such an extent as to drive
cattle to pick mp raw bones and chew them for
hours at a loss of time when they ought to eat
vegetable matter, and at a risk of their lives.
| find southern exposure of barn, cat
tie or drng-yard, with a ten foot board fence
and chicken house, to keep off the northwest
Winds pig house, and high gate, to keep off
the east and northeast winds, and wall on
the south, four or five foot 1hgh, with a rail
fence on top, shelter for the cattle to keep
dry, fountain Of running water, a lump Of
rock salt, and supply Of phosphate matter
in q vessel, (both salt and burned bones under
the overshot,) and the yard well covered all
over, with leaves, straw or any vegetable mat
ter fit for manure, or even good alluvial earth,
TO absorb the eXcrementS which the cattle drop,
and plenty OF straw, &c, for the cattle to pick
ut during the day, an excellent outside arrange
ment, both for the cattIe's comfort and the in
crease of the dung heap.
also find cornfodder we'll cut and crushed
m zed with some meal or bran, and scalded in
large trough, fed to dairy cattle, with a
change of hay and roots once or twice a week,
the cattle well bedded, and curried well once
a day, kept clean like horse, will secure a
good flow Of milk and an excellent quality of
butter
1t is impossible, that cattle carelessly fed on
dry fodder only, and badly attended to, will
pay for their keeping both the dairy product
and the manure are Of an inferior quality, and
in small quantity Cattle will take care of
their keeper in proportion as he takes care of
them J. S. KELLER
Orwigs6urg, Feb. oh, 1851.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-04-09
S y O V Il S

Coal and Wood Cooking Coal and Wood Parlor Dining
Room Six Plate and C Under ever brought into Northern
PENNSYLVANIA or Southern New York all of which we
are now prepared to sell at wholesale retail at low
rates and on a. good TERMS be found this side of
New-York from the fact that all goods bought
of first hands and in f packages and large quantities
that gives advantage smaller purchasers and
Dry Goods dealers that will enable to sell from to
Is per cent less than any of them which advantage
shall offer to any who will favor with call before pur
chasing elsewhere
large quantity of Tin ware, Stove Pipe and Elbows
always on hand wholesale and retail All kinds of job
Work done to order on short notice and warranted.
Don't mistake the place to buy STOVES and HARD
WARE cheap-one door South of Fox's, and nearly op-
posite Tracy & Moores Main street, in the new Wood
Building Iettered all orer.
Grain and Country Produce old Iron Brass Brittana
and Gnnnrr Dried Fruit of all kinds Feathers and Bees
wax wanted for goods.
10000 Sheep Pets wanted for which the highest price
in CASH will be paid.
Towanda, April 2, 1857.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-04-09
THE PEOPLES CLOTHING STORE !
ls] GREAT BARGAINSl [56
W.. E. Solomon. Pronrietor.

TNHlS extensive Ready ymade Clothing Establishment
situated in Mercurs block, Main street has lust been
hled with large assortment of SPRING CLOTHING.
Ihe proprietor assures the public that he has the best
and cheapest assortment offered in Towanda and TO
prove this fact he respectfully asks the public to call and
examine for themselves
Persons wishing good bargains and an elegant suit or
any portion thereof well made of substantial material
Coat Vest Pantaloons Cravat Collars and in fact every.
thing in the line, will do well to call He is confident he
can satisfy all in price and quality.
fs Don't forget the pacc-one door south of Mcrcurs
store Main-st, Towanda March % Is5G
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-04-09

INDIAN MUFFINs.-Pour boiling water into
a quart of corn meal, stir it WELL let it be
thick batter when it has cooled a little, add
to it table spoonful of yeast, two eggs well
beaten teaspoonful Of salt set it in a warm
place to rise for two hours, then butter some
square tins, two thirds fill them, and bake in
quick oven when done, serve hot or cut in
squares, or bake as wheat muffins.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-04-09

DRAIN TuE.-In using tile for draining, the
water finds its way into the joints where the
tile come together; they are usually covered
with strap of tin or fat stone, but the water
fluids its way freely 1t also passes through
the pores OF the tile, but that does not cause
them to fall to pieces nuess frost finds them
---Nelc England Farmer, March Il.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-04-09
n EW STORE
~ III w C. FOODS :
HUMPHREY WlCKHAM now receiving in their
New Store, West side OF the public square, a large
and well selected stock of
FOREIGN
IND
DOMESTIC
DRYGOODS
H.4RDITARE
'HUTE n hE,
CROCRERY sc

BOOTS AND SHOES in great variety and stv,4. com
prisipg Ladies' Misses and Chdrens' Gaers-Bootees
Buskins and Slippers Gents, boys. Youths and Chill
drens Boots Brogans and Shoes both Eastern and home
manufactured. general assortment of Gents Ladies'
and childrens oyershOes, Rubber Boots, &c.
full assortment o Boot and Shoe Findings Sole and
Upper leather, Calf and Kip skins Morocco Innings and
Lace leather.
Towanda, Nov. Is. 1856
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-04-09
WAV ERLY
MARBLE ESTABLISHNEENr.

X II. BALDWIN, having purchased the
IL Marble Factory of this village under the superin
tendence of II. Hanord, the subscriber is happy TO an
nOunce that the Marble business in Wayery will now be
conducted by him, He is constantly receiving ITALIAN
AND RUTLAND MARBLE, for Monuments Head-stones
Tomb Tabels and Stand Tops, Paint Stones Mulers &C.
Having secured the services of c. H. PowTRs Veil
known to be the most perfect Artist in the State he offers
unparalleled inducements to persons wishing to secure
any of the above articles in cheapness style and Artist
cal beauty.
Waveriy, n Y, Feb. 3, 1857.