davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-11-21
SAINT Mi3Y's BEACON
LEONARD TOWN Nd,
racRspAY MORNING. NOV. n. 1861


Circuit Court
TIE November Tsrn Of our Circuit
Cou< -smmenced On Monday last, His
Hsu.< Judge Grain YFssi,hng. Judge
Bren, &c, set iaviag rrsi-'s! ais csa.Iis-
si"u. Or - present writing no case 81
gencraa interest bad engaged ths attention
Of the Court, but an in,acnse amount Of
civil business was disposed Of. In the ca~e
Of Hiiiery Curtis. {. b.. indicted for at
tempting to rails. an insurree,ion among the
negrO1's. ,hr jury krousl. i" verdict u
pn;lty and the sentence If the Cour. was
that 10 be sold for 10 years. in the State.
We Learn that tn Court thea sdjuurne&
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-11-21

PHILIP II. DORSEY, thankful 10 h..
freI.as and the rubi,e far he ..p,or, Ne 70
eeiv-'i 81 i.ie hate sieruon offers him ssif again
as Candidate ;o' Sheriff and so!,c.;s lie vote.
of h's 'eiio~ citizens OF ST. Mnry's county q,
the "sxf eitctioa.
~. .is.. iaAl.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-11-21
NOTICE.

A LLtPerS"ns indebted to me for saxes sne
IA this ,rar will p!ea,. .Nue forward and
-es.!. the same to me. or Capt. J. J. Alis,.a
M thirty days. II net settled IN .hi.,v a.,s
ccssi,y to c,llect ny law. -
GEO. NJ. BOliANAE.
Coi Vi Dad, Diss.
Nov. 2lst. la8l--tf
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-11-21
PIHLY FONT PAVILION,

nav owrs. BY William \. Craa.ry. j., aud
q s.4s,d t, ". " NIX
Ana hereby Civ. nr.i"s, tina. an tt IS
DAY. the I'm. of Dc .mber next. IF fair. If
not. the next fair dav shrr~aticr) at tie
GREAT MILLS STORE, ia sn F:c.av
district. between the hours If AMI O'Clock ),
p W.. will proceed to .rli u, Public Auc,,nu
tue ab.vc named property for cash. 10 sS.;ef y
the State std County Taxes and the legal
charges thereon a. aiuvc mentioned.
-.... GEO. VI. Bob .ANAN, o..
-. Collector
Nov. 2ls'. l66i-ts.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-11-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

~ Office is hereby gwen that he s.hsrr'hsr
~ has obtained from me Orphans Cour. far
SAINT Mary county, ~ Maryland. is,,s's OF
administration, al the persnnal es'a:s Of Eh1s Il
johnson, lase Of ra'd CO., jscsssd. All l~'.
sons having c!aimr against III: said deceased.
are hereby warned to EXHIBIT the same. win
the proper vouehes ,her-of, to the .a!'seriGss.
Oh or b. fore the lat Jay Of June lsS2. v'her~rS.
they may bs excluded by Law from al Ssassf, 4
tie said estate. Given under my hands .h's
2lst day Of Nov. 1861.
DAVID w. TYLER.
AlNa.i.ssisasst.
Nov. 2lst, la6l-iw. ..
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-11-21
c..s. u C.,v-The Cincinnati

C.ss,rs u. CL,v-The Cincinnati
Daily Evening Press seesns to nave =
clear conce2ta'u If he reasons that nav,
;p.luccd Mr.. Clay to ask to be relieved 81
his uos;,;cu a, ST. Petersburg. After al
lud;ns TO the reasons giving by s.s.
Cl.y himself for desiring his recall uc
press says: a.. -;
v-,,.lx given IA account tor thc III SIRE ~
Mr. Cl1y. ia return. H. cid net fnd the
,linlona;ic business to It's taste. Mr
CLAY. !, is said on his -r,ir.i a; II. fc-
,.r.bur.. found himself in Coventry faith
or co.dly treated by the government 20
which h. was accredited. and ens'r"iJ
Nv, rlo,ked by ,he representatives OF Other
nations :, th.. Court. He is. az =" stsfc'
i. hi,ns..lf. virtual, prisoner 10 the CaP''
tai City Of the Empire.
This is what might have been expected
The literary and oraiorical freaks ct Mr,
C;sy. while on his way :" Russia-his
ri.,icuIous letter 10 tho Lunslon Times. a"'i
hi. characteristic speech in P..ris-Gav' bin a
r, ,,a,...ia. in advance Of his arrival. the
reverse of thai, wa,i, he expect it To acquire.
As mtl,ins cr,,!i have ben more ill,;u ig-
ed than thcs. Efforts. ~ nrihing could hive
been r,lcr" adverse II the interests ut the
government BY which he was sent as 8
representative. aud tn: result Is that he
has ran h;s career as diplonatist, and i:
ready tof,tufn.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-11-21

Thankssiving NY In Her! 'ndA
Gov. Hicks has ~ rrcc'smsTn re-
.nnrended that Thu-s1-v. ih"-ish 1t
November. he observed BY the pfle 81
Maryiaod a. = day Of thanksgiva and
prayer.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-11-21

O., Tuo.clay last. hv "a, Rev Mr.. En-
.i.r.. CHARLES MEDLEY to Miss
LOUISA \. ALLSTAN
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-11-21

FUc,rIvE SLAvEs.-Por . long time
past cnu,rabands havc been arriving IN
Philadelphia by divers ways. FROM part'
of Virginia. of Delaware and Of Maryland.
The Phiaielp phi. Press rays:
The latest arrival was that Of Tuesday
night. when ,hir.ysevcn negroes came in
hy way Of Wilmington. from the PENN
snla" of lower Delaware. Maryland and
Virginia. They are said t" hav" ben
tn, properties Of \ Mr.. D-nr:s. in North
a,npton county. Virginia. aud Of Mr
Decour>ey in ;he lower r'r; of Maryland,
with divers negroes from sdjacent estates
These parties congr"ga'sd in Somerset
county. aud were supplied with passes in
par, by members OF the Fourth W,sccn-
sin regiment. They passed nor'hwari
by the State road. svoiii"g the large
towns, aud on reaching this city, where
they were expected. were: received and
entertained. Mos, of them passed int
the rural districts Oh Wednesday, whil'
Others continued nor,hward.
The con,rabsnds. when arrived at Will
miug;on. were mich wc:ri"d am! iii want
ill.,, cana" - philadelphia thence III the
c,rs S:s.n x'.n:u were in tho party.
and among them was girl fourteen years
Of age. Tb. :ugitivcs were received by Il
body OF blacks on their arrival.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-11-21
PoR sHesaFf.

HARMON EDWARDS. ois's ai'aa
=. ~. voters Of q. May Ce.n'v a. a G..
did.,s fas Shsrid q the next election.
Nov. 2ist. l1oi.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-11-21
NOTICE TO TFESPASXERS.
4 IL. pry.nns are 'frr hv fc,ewsrn~d {, n
~ trespas.in. with DIX. gun 80 Utt.rr~,se
mp"n any part y! my estate csl!ei
little HAcKLEY,1

l"catc,l near the n,,n,h Of Wicr,n;eo ,Tv<r
aud also fr'''n committing d"preta.inr- mon
the shores q! laid estate by gu,.hi,. u, .,es-
wise. AxAins, any and all pers..i,s fund
trcsrsssng alter the publication n This notiss
the Law viii bv vigorously eni"rg..i.
T. d. SHANKS.
NV. 2lst, l6Sl-3w.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-11-21
$50 REWARD,

IN away from Che su6Scrsbtt.
~ nesrex HENRY A JOHN. OE5
Brothers. Henry, who sai. abo.l
Oct. 18th. is about. 81 ys~ss Of ~
age. black enmp.cxi"n. OF rw. -
k,"nt figure. and remarkably to~. e-
legged. Has . wife At Mr. John G. Cents
near Lenard Town. John, Tia hrosl.er Ie't
about Nov. 3ra. Hs ia Ahou, % yss's "
age. ais" black. rather prominent "h''ss
@'ne~. 10 "f tall i'"-. figure. has = l"ls ss'a'
and rsthrr slouching gait. / I'll. vh@s ~
ah'vc reward for the apps.N.Isi ~ and k-'s'
ment in jsil - Leonard Town, Of ba+A. ~
half the Gun Tor either ono.
r. NcALE.
Nov. I4tb, lsll-W.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-07-11
BOOK RINDERY.

THE subscriber having withdrawn from the Argus
building would respectfully inform the public that
he has removed his Plain and Fancy Bndery to the North
Room of the Wad House. formerly occupied by the Post
Office, where he is now prepared to bind all kinds OF
Having to share my profits with second person fat
ter myself that my prices will meet the satisfaction of the
public.
Thankful for the confidence reposed in and the pub
lie appreciation. OF my work for the last two years,
shall endeavor in tn future to merit the continuance Of
public support.
Particular attention given to re-bindng Books All
work will be warranted. Terms, Cash.
RB-Also, large assortment of STATIONERY Of The
best quality at the lowest prices. Justices and COusta
be's BLANKS, of all kinds.
PICTURE FRAMES, round, square and oval and pic
lures framed to order cheaper than known here.
JOHANN r. BENDER,
Towanda, Jan. II, 1860. Bookbinder and Artist.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-07-11

TIE DEPrH OF TREEs-There has recently
sprung up some controversy as to the proper
depth that trees should be transpIanted, and
90 is usual in controversies of this kind among
practical men, there is not the least hope of
their ever coming to a common opinion on the
question. And this is natural and perhaps as
it should be. Different kinds of trees fire.
qnently require different modes of culture, be-
gining with the planting. For instance dwarf
pears should be planted deep, two or three
inches below the union of the ounce with the
pear, in all soils where dwarf pear ought to
be- A firm or spruce should be planted shall,
low, and so, as a rule should standard pear as
well as apple trees. This exception should how
ever be made; in light, porous soils they may
Le guaged deeper than in clay moulds Thus
the heavier soils the shaAower should the
trees be planted. Such is CIR experience
GsrmantO1cn Telegraph. .....
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-07-11

HMuNa CoRN-The Rural Register has q
article from one Of its correspondents or the
culture of corn, from which we make the fol
lowing extract:
One day while hoeing in our garden corn
field Of q quarter Ct an acre, we sat down Q
half hour and studied diligently the character
Of the rootlets everywhere about US radating
from the corn stalks, from one TO three inches
above the surface Of the ground 1t occurred
to US that nature designed them for something
else than mere ornaments and that if the
requisite material for their full Development
were supplied, they might become roots and
add something to the vigor Of the stalk. So,
in order to make our experiment fair test, we
set 10 work with our hoe and to each alter
nate hill we drew up the earth, covering the
shoots to an average depth of eight inches.-
After an interval of two weeks, we found up
on examination, that we had set Of vigorous
top roots giving extra support to the stalk and
imparting an extraordinary degree of vigor TO
its growth. Nearly every stalk thus chilled
up" afforded an extra ear, grew one fifth
taller than those not hilled, and the grain ri
pened days earlier. Hence NC have ever since
argued that i: is good economy to "hi!l up !"
corn but we would remind the farmer that
it is a dangerous practice TO run plow or cul
tivator so near the stalks as to disturb the re-
gular roots. A very simple and efficient cross
bar cultiYator can be arranged, so that with a
light dip on either side, the two outer shares
will throw sufficient earth to the stalks, with
out disturbing the roots.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-07-11

The WHEAT HARvEsT.-I have see much
in the Telegraph and other agricultural jour
nails as to the proper time for cutting wheat !;
but as the views were given by those at dis
tance, generally in other States, l would like
to have the opinions and experience of those
in, say Eastern Pennsylvania Ny own Gus
tom for nearly ten years, has been TO cut early;
that is to say, from three to six days before the
time crop is usually cut III this (Berks) county
Generally from the 25th June to lst JGy.
/ have found that, in nearly every case of mil
dew in former years of my crops, that it oc-
Cured, from experiments made Oh small
scale, that early cnt grain makes more and
better -four. Hence have continued to pur-
sue this practice Of early cutting as possessing
these important advantages. Nevertheless |
would Ike to have the views of farmers gener-
ally in this State, and will thank them to
communicate them.-G. W. ". in, Gcrman
t01on Telegraph.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-07-11

SETTING OUT PLANTs.-Most persons prefer
setting out plants at evening, and when the
ground is wet by rain. We prefer dry soil,
so that it will not be packed by tramping-
When the hole is made, have pint or more
of water poured in. Before the water all
soaks away, the plant set in, and the hole fill
ed up with dry earth Most Of this is wet by
the water, so that the plant is surrounded with
moisture, and yet the surface is left loose and
open not packed or basked We are certain
that the trouble required is abundantIy re,
paid, whether the number of plants be large
or small
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-07-11
9qituItural 9sgartnsnt.
Hay-Making.

As the season for making hay is approach
ing we will give few woFds of caution in
adyG@s7. Don't try to dry your hay too much.
Hay may be dried til it is as worthless as
straw As a good coffee maker would say.
Don't burn your coffee, bat brown it :" SO
we say, don't dry yenr hay, but care it. Our
good old mothers who relied upon herb tea
instead of "potecary medicine" gathered their
herbs when in blossom and cured them in the
shaed This is the philosophy of making good
hay. Cut in the blossom, and cure in the
shade. The sugar of the plant when it is in
bloom, is in the stalk, ready to form the seeds
If the plant is cut earlier the sugar is not
there if later the sugar has become convert
ed TO woody matter.
Hay should be well wllted in the sun, hut
cured in the cock Better to be little too
green than too dry. IF, on putting it uto the
barn, there is danger of heating on the now"
put on some salt Cattle will like it none the
less.
Heat, light, and dry winds, will soon take
the starch and sugar which constitute the good
ness OF hay, out of it ; and with the addition
OF q shower, render it almost worthless Grass
cured with tie least exposure to the drying
winds and searching Esunshinc, is more nutri,
tious than if longer exposed, however good the
weather may be. If over cured, it contains
more woody fibre and less nutritive matter
The true art Of hay making, then, consists
in cutting the grass when the starch and sugar
are fully developed, and before they are con-
verted into seed aud woody fibre; and curing
it up to the point when it will answer to put
it into the barn without heating, and no more
Ohio Farmer.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-07-11
CAUTION.

" To be- or not to be hat is the question
Whether It's nobler in the mind to suffer
The sings and arrows Of outrageous opposition,
Or by taking up arms against q sea OF printing ink
And opposing, end them"
THE proprietor Of the Argus takes occasion in adyer.
i tsing his Bindery TO indulge in uncaed for fling
about of concern which is hoping to delude
the public AS have opened Bindery my ac-
count, the inference is that if the public bring their
binding me- they in danger Of being defrauded.
For two years have worked for Mr.. PARSONS, and he
has taken great pains satisfy the public the best
Binder in America" the columns Of the ArgUs viii
testify Has he been all that time deluding the pub
Ec If have been engaged in fraud, he has been tn
principal But refer TO my work during that time a
evidence that there has been no fraud practced.
Having served long apprenticeship at the Bindery
business have resumed business here on my ac-
count know Of nothing which prevents from fol-
lowing legitimate and bawful calling for my support
shall endeavor by good work and attention to my bust
ness to give Public satisfaction.
March l.. JOHANN +. BENDER Binder.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-07-11
AYERS CATHARTIC PILLS,

For the of Costveness Jaundice. Dyspepsia. Ind
geion. Dysenery, Foul stomach. Erysiras, Headache
Piles. Rheumatism, EruptonS and Skin Diseases. Liver
Complaint, DropSy, Icter, Tumurs and Salt Rhcum
Gout, Neuralgia, Dinner Pill and for Purifying the
Blood. They sugarcoated that the sensitive
take them pleasantly, aud they the best aperi
ent in the world for all the purposes OF family physic
Price 25 cents per Box; Five boxes for 81, 90.
Great numbers OF ClcrEymen, Physicians Statesmen
aad eminent personageS have ent their certify
the unparalleled usefulness of thesE remedies, but
space here viii not permit the insertion OF them. The
Agents below named furnish gratis dmGr1cGn AinG-
rae in which they given with also full descriptions
Of the above complaints, and the treatment that should
be follow ed for their
DO not he put od 10y unprinciplcd dealers With other
preparations they make more profit on. Demand AVER
and take others The sick want the best aid there j,
tor them. aud should have it.
All our remedies Tor sale by Dr. II. C. PORTER To-
wanda GUERNSEY MITCHELL. Troy DAILY WHITE,
Leonard Hollow y. d. PAKKHURsT, LeRoy; TAYLOR.
Granville, D. WILCOX Co, Canton ANDKEss & Rock
WELL, Alba BXBY, NyaIUsiug; PIOLLET, Wysox
STEVENS & BURROws, Steyensvle RopGEFS West
Warren ; LoNG Sons, Burlington NEWELL * Co.. u
>ter; PERKINS, Athens /; MERRY. Burlington AVERY
CAMP. Campfown NICHOLS, Henickvle LITTLE,
LeRaysvile, BEONsoN, Orwell BEIDLENAN. Orcott >
Creek MOODY. Rome; KINNEY GORE, Sheshequin,
and by dealers everywhere.
April 10. 1851.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-07-11
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
70 Farmers and others Interested

ERUIT TREES-3O. .OC0 Choice Frnit
Il Trees for sale including all the best variety of the
Apple the Pear. Peach, Plum Cherry and Apricot
also fine collection of the best Evergeens. such
Norway Spruce Fir Arbor Vitae Austrian Pine Scotch
Fir and Black Spruce, including all sizes from to
feet. suited to ornament lawns and door yards, also
Dwarf Box for edging Deciduous ornamental trees and
shrubs, European Ash, American do, Horse Chestnut
European Larch Fringe Smoke tree Althea. Deutzia
Scahla, African TamariX, Nigelia ROsea, Forsythia
Spirea, PrimoliO and many others not named.
5000 of best Native hardy Grape Vines for sale
the coming spring such Delaware. Diana, Concord
ebecca and Cottage also Clinton Catawba and Isabella
30 varieties of the best bearing Strawberries including
Wilson's Albany seeding, Hovey Hooker seeding; sold
at low prices, by the 100 1000 the Red Cherry and
White GraTe Currents, also Red White, Dutch, Black
English and Black Naples II other kinds not named
here. 1000 Lawton Blackberry placts. these rued in
my garden last summer and proved equal to the
mend. A fine collection of Hybrid, Perpetual and Climb
ing Roses and Dahlias In addition to my Nursery, To-
Gated at this place, have lately purchased the Toga
Point Nursery embracing Is 900 fruit ornamental
trees with all other things in the line Our people will
find it much to their advantage TO buy these articles
home instead of giving orders to travelling Agents from
Rochester andoth places at distance.
a&4 - - a z DANIEL HARKTNS.
Towanda Pa, Feb. %, 1861.
p S.-A few good Statesmen wanted to act Agents
apply at my house. ID.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-07-11

TTAEING just received one of the Largest Stocks Of
Fan and Winter Clothing that has been offered
in this market before which will be sold at greatly
duced prices.
GREAT BARGAINS IN
Black D. b. & S. b. Broadcloth Frock Coats.
GREAT BARGAINS IN
Fancy Beaver DOeskn and Silk mixed Cashmere Coats
GREAT BARGAINS IN
Cashmere. Union and Sattinet business Coats
GREAT BARGAINS IN
Tweed and Kentucky Jean and COttonade Coats.
GREAT BARGAINS IN
Black D0eSkin Cashmere, Union and Sattinet Pants.
GREAT BARGAINS IN
HauisOns Cashmere silk mixed and Plain Pants.
GREAT BARGAINS IN
Fancy Union Sltinet aud others, Coats.
GREAT BARGAINS IN
Plain and Fancy silk Velvet Vests.
GREAT BARGAINS IN
MltaiS Plain Und Fancy Silk Vests.
GREAT BARGAINS IN
HaTTiSOuS Cashmere Silk Mixed and Black Vests.
GREAT BARGAINS IN
Nencia. Cotton Velvet and Plush Vests.
GREAT BARGAINS IN
Fancy. Union Sattipct and Farmers Satin Vests.
One Of the largest stocks OF OVGRCOATS, consisting
of Beaver, Pilot Seal>kin. PeerSham Lonskin Black
of all qualities and large assortment of New Styles
Also one OF the Largest Stocks of Gents Furnishing
Goods which will be sold 25 per cent cheaper than else
where. Call beOEe you buy and examine my stock,
you can be suited better aud at lower figures.
Remember the place, VI. Z. SOLOM0N'S
Clothing Establis hment.
September q, leiG. Towanda Pa.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-07-11

GARDENING FOR YOUNG LADIEs-Make up
your beds early in the morning so1o buttons
on your husbands shirts do not rake up any
grievances protect the young and tender
branches of your family, plant q smile of good
temper on your face and carefully root out
ell angry feelings, and expect q good crop tOf
happiueAA
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-07-11

HEAvEs-The Farmer aad Gardnsr gives
the following as cure for the beaves in hors-
es Take smart-weed, steep it in boiling
water till the strength is all gut; give one quart
every day, mixed with bran or shorts, for eight
or ten days. Give green cut up feed wet with
water, burning the operation and it will cure
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-07-11
Ayers Cherry PeciOral.

Has for itself such for the Of every
variety OF Throat and Lung Complaint that it is entire
y unnecessary Tor to the evidence of its vT
tues, wherever it has been employed Al il has long
been in constant use throughout this section, reed
not do than the people It's quality Is kept up
to the best has heen aud that it may be relied
70 do for their Eelel all il has ncen tound do
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-07-11


The Collegiate year is divided into three terms Of II
weeks each The anniversary exercises will be held at
the close OF the Spring term. ..
No deduction viii be made for absence. except in
of protracted illness Of over two weeks.
Instrumental Music viii heretofore, be Taught in
be taught in nall adjoining the grounds OF the Institute
by the Teacher OF Vocal Music.
This arrangement has been adopted for the past term
and experience has proved il To be emneuy superior
taken to the greatest progress OF those wishing TO
take lessons in this branch Terms will be as heretofore
Tuition Piano Forte. per term .......... $40 90
Use OF instrument on which 20 take lessoNs.... 30
do for practice 90
Pupils boarding in the Hall will furnish their own tow
els &c. and the table silver a. their option. It is desra
bic that they also furnish their bed and bedding
when it is convenient but when otherwise these will be
furnished at slight charge.
isstrongly recommended that students from abroad
should board in the Institution, better opportunities
for advancement in study are thereby secured.
Normal Depa,tment-Specia exercises are arranged
without extra charge for those preparing themselves
able and we'll known Superintendent of Common Schools
in the county has kindly consented to organize the Tea
cher's class, and direct the course to be pursued.
lie will also be present to conduct its exercises often
as practicable, and will deliver frequent lectures the
Theory and Practice of Teaching also other subjects
connected with Normal training.
Those persons therefore intending to engage in teach
ing for the winter will find it greatly to their advantage
TO be present during the Fall term.
Prof. Cobuns connection with the Institution Is not
such to in any way interfere with the discharge OF the
regular duties OF his office.
No pains viii be spared the part OF the Faculty and
Trustees in sustaining the high republication tine nsu
ton has hitherto enjoyed and in rendering 1t more WOr
thy of future patronage and support Id b.. F.
WILLIAM H. DEM, pi,i-oI
Aug. Q, 1860. OLIVER 5. DEAN. Al'"0'P"iS'
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-07-11

(South side Of Pine st., door East of II. s. Mer
curs StOre.)
The undersigned would call the attention of all
cerned to the fact that he is prepared do and will
ecute all work entrusted to him with Dispatch and in the
most workman-like manner.
FITTING UP MILL IRONS, REPAIRING STEAM
ENGINES, from the simplest to the complicate in
ton.
PLOWS always on hand OF the most approved pat
terms, wooded in the most substantial manner
Having recently added considerably to his facilities for
doing wora, and employing experienced workmen in
every department he is confident that he satisfy all
who favor him with their patronage.
JOHN CARMAN.
Towapda Oct X 1850