Bradford reporter. (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, April 10, 1844, Image 4
The Band . of 'the Fony.§even,. U [co ICLUDED Ili9M FIRST PAGE.] -After the first _greetings were over, the cavdie'r claimed the namesand con dition of hishruesti, and bade men wel come to his chatean. They were .English merchants," they ,said, •i on ,their way - to Madrid,":-- In crossing frOrn the French frontier, they had been assailed by an outlying part 'of the bandliti, separated:from their friends and attendants and fest in the.depths of the forest." The cavalier, upon this explanhtion, invited both to 'asinine a place at his hoard andthe overbearing style'of the taller stranger called forthacautionand reproof from the host before-the viands were tasted. "Sy St. George,"-said he, as soon as he threw himself into 'the seat next the: Lady Elvira; but .I am agreeable surprised here. Sir Ilidalgo., In seek. a refuge within these thick ribbed wa l l's, I thought We should be doomed to the companionship of some , half a dozen: old faced ancients, a captain of . a detachment, and mayhap some four Or five Companies of men,at arms ; here however, have We Bumbled upon a whole sisterhood;of_Garmelites ; for so these veiled eisierri':appear to mine eyes; and, did nUtikis heavenly ViSig_l2 by my side entirelfenthral my sense; 'fore heaven; but, cold and henry as your mountain=fistnesses have render ed us, I swear td ihee I should be alto gether as ansiolktor the removal of these envious veils I see before me, ask() partake of 'the good' cheer your hospitable boardlis liiden with." time, ' In' good te," returned the haugh ty Spaniard, "your wish shall be grat fied, stranger. Meanwhile, perhaps I ' had better inform you, sihce you tfave thrust yourself . upon my privacy, and claim the hospitality and protection of my roof; that, to offer interrUptioh to, or in any way to seek the meaning of, that which you (chance to think either out of the common course of every day occurrences; or —extraordnialy, whilst you hohOr me by this visit, may • be visited upon you by iny- stern dis 7 pleasure, and might result in the death of him who presumes .to offer. such au insult." I' • ' So saying, the cavalier Signed to the lady , who api+red the principal of the veiled votaries, to seat herself at the table; the remainder, turning to- the right about, went out of the apartment soleninly as they had entered it. The steward touched the dish with his white wand, in signalko the serving men to uncover, and the meal proceeded. The reply of thestern loooking host to the sally -of the traveller, was sufficiently startling ;- but Oat which ,followed yet more astonished the guests. As soon as the steward' had, caused the dishes to be uncovered, the host, in a stern voice, desired the mourner, O who was seated opposite to him, to unveil, and his -guests beheld a face of such surpassing' beauty that tlieit thoughts were alto gether Withdrawn from the viands set before them, and lost in its contempla tion. - Me i two strangers, glanced at each other; thought that they " ne'er i had sgen true beauty till that night,"-- Whilst Lady Elvira was: as much touched by the deep. melancholy and s pallid hue of ;their chisseled features as astonished with their lovely expression. The grim Spaniard, however, quickly recalling them to the business of life, commanded their atrentiOn to the good cheer beforekhem, - and hiaiself set an example. The English travellers, up on this hintourned their attention , from the lady to ari•olla podrilda of savory flavor ; the Lady Elvira swallowed the best part of i-good sized omelette ; and the mysterious and. lovely mourner, after picking up a few grains ofrice,and masticating them as leisurely as Amine, after she had feasted with the Gout, resumed her rigid and motionless de= meaner. 1 _ - The host, meanwhile;l calling for wine pledged his guests,in the flowing goblet; after which-, the steward; with some little form, brought from the side table a vessel of a somewhat curious and horrid look being a human skull, the orifices of ;which were covered with silver. Taking it from the hands of the steward, the host filled - it with - sparkling Wine, rope from hi's seat, and offered it td to lady of the 'limiting veil, who with krembling hand accepted, carried to h'er. lips; and drank from it ; water was ;hen brought to her in a sil ver ewer. lin which she washed .her hands and Mouth, and after ,Curtseying M to, the a st er of the house, without no ticing the remainder of the party, she turned and left the apartment by the way she h'ad entered. _ This little episode was quite suffi cient to disperse .the mirth, if mirth there was; of any meeting. In the, 'present instanee it served to throw' the. whole party "into most admired dis order." 4 , Can Such things, be 1" cried the bigger of the two EnOishmen; starting to hi s feet, •, Now, by my knightly vow, I swear to thee, Sir Spaniard; that • I hold thee a stain to . thy nation, to treat that radiant and"incomparable fe:. ;male aftel..yonder" hellish faSliion. Ae a free born Englishinan I require of thee sufficient reasone for your cruelty to the unhappy wonian who has even now left the apartment." The countenance '6l the handsome Spaniard giov livid with 'concentrated rage. as looking from one to the tither .of his English guests, be arose slOwly faun his seat, - beckoned to . his : major , demo; , =and: : •Whispered . . half a, .dlazen Words in his ear. ' _ The ybtiugerlid 'More 'dignified Of the Engllshinin nlsb - arose, and • With much grace, -addressed' the hbst. is I cannot," Said , he, permit so great•an outrage to be enacted, sir, up on a defenceless wothin; without also ptotesting against As _propriety., We are your guests, here,?tis true ; but to sit tamely by, and without comment, witness the loathsome torture to which you have this night subjected that lady, were to proclaim ourselves either cow ards or. participators, m the adt. - It is, my plasure, sir, that you unfold. your self, and proclaim the ineaMpg of the scene "you have just now entertained us with." . • .•HOly - Saint'Agatha: and is it even So ? !Your pleasure. quothh? I Really, signiors." said the Spaniard,' with set teeth and clutched hands, ? you_ do me too much honor thus to interest Your selves iv ith my poor household. N ow, 'by our blesSed lady."' he continued; as . some Italia dozen halberdierS entered the apartment', 4• thou shalt rue this un measured insult, baie-bord Wanders ; before the hour had passqd in which you have'offered it. u .What he! there ! arrest these Stranfferi." . ... We are tbv guests,,Chuil," cried the larger traveller. ?Thondarest not; for very shame, lay handi upon us." IT'm ceased to deserve the lospi 7 tality you -laim,''returnedthe Spaniard, ...wile:. you meddled in the household affairs of Your host. Hadst thou not sat at mAoard, I had poniarded ye on the instant." "The fig of Spain for your threats," cried the Englishman, suddenly leap ing uport and seizing the- Spaniard in his powerful grasp, at-the same mo ment unheithing his dagger and hold ink it high. in-the air. . " Make but one motion, Sir Hidalgo,: by way of signal to those men-it.-arms of thine, and .I flood ihe.ap_artment with your blood.: Disniiss the cut-throats from the, pros. eneedrirrali, before worse befall We have fallen into . evil company," he continued to . his companion.' " Your royal highness, ahem, your worship; I would say, will do well to draw., and. upon the defensive here This is some robber's hole t we have got into." '. • It was in vain that the Spaniard tried to disengage himself from the gripe of of his powerful assailant, whilst the men-at-arms werefain to stand aloof, lest.the strong fellow, on their attempt ing to_aid their commander, should give him the coup de grace in an instant, by stabbing him to the t teart, The other Englistinian also unsheathing his rapier; opposed himself to the serving men and attendants. The Hidalgo. therefore, quite_cotved, and three parts throttled, was fain to cry peccavi, and signed to his men-at arms to leave the apartment: upon which, the Englishman threw him from him, and Irew:his rapier. The Span iard also gathered himself up, -plucked forth his toledo, and bidding the atten dants not to interfere assailed his adver sary with the - rage and fury of a tiger; whilst the lesser traveller buiiied him self in comforting the Lady El vira, and watching the progress of the duel. It, was of short duration. Thp hi dalgo, matt with rage, 'rushed upon his adversary with a thrust that had it piers . . ed him, would, have pinned him to the wainscciating: The Englishman how ever, put it aside ; anctin order to save himself from .being closed with, dealt his enemy a downright, straight-hand ed, good old English blow in the teeth, the hilt of h 0 rapier coming with such effect in his countenance, that he' in stantly took'measure of his propoitions, upon the well polished oaken flooring of his ainpie hall. . "That's the English method of set tling a foreign noble's hash," stepping up and putting his rapier to hie throat,. "Yield thee, Sir Spaniard!` and pro— mise release to the captive female you. - -have immured in' these rocky moun tains, of die the death ! Nay; I'll teach thee to force ladies to pledge health out, of a dead man's skull. Tush yifur highness, these foreign Counts and dal4os are a's plentiful as blackberries, .an as insufferably proud, as -they are beggarly' and: cruel hearted." The L,adyElvira now rushed -foward and throwing herself upon her knees, besought the Englislman to`forbear all further hostility; he therefore resigned hiS opponent's sword, wliieb he had , mastered, and sheathing his own wea pon, drew. back and permitted the . Spaniard to arise;. The haughty Span.' is chad. found his level ; his fiery spit ir was tamed. Yoti have the advaittage, .titranger, said he rand albeit I might by sem moning my people; sacrifice you to my . revenge ,and resentment; ,yet as I have even now heard you address *your, companion - I:L:37'a title which shoWs, I am , among men- of the higheit 'rack, I will not pursue the ganef, but on the coriyary, am willingso•fir your request; as to -explain the circum stance . which set, thii" quarrel abroaoh: Thus it is In me, sir, you beheld:he 'Mogi Miserable of mortal Mem In happier days I owned the name and title of. MarqUis de Castel , BlastaM. The lady'whose cause yOu have atiVocted is my Wedded' Uniwit ivo'* clock that *tick that bout iii w . hicrishe became so 1-=. • That - she is heautifuV'paurselves have wit - missed. that iheis of noble birth is no less true,;.‘and.iliat I shall [be 'able te _vindicate myself from t h e' eharge of. over seVeiity towards- - her, is [perhape more dontrifal. Yourselves,shall judge me;, This much hoitiever,l may Jiro mise..4llat whatever miiery:l have in flicted upon.her, it mustiall very §bort of that -which her ill.conduct' causes tie Wendy to suffer. In short then sig= -mots, twelve happy moons bad. barely wined, after I ,had gained ' her hand, when returning_ -on be. wings - of love, somewhat unexpectedly, : to my home, after a hurried journey -to Ma= drid, I beheld that• which turned my heart to stone—my wife faithless ! the friend duly bosom a villian ! Don Antonio de Cordova instantly fell, pierced with a dozen stabs, the- least a death to nature and asi was about to sacrifice the traitotess, his paramour, my wife ' she wiling-you conimisserate; I. was • ,myielf begien to the earth, and left for dead• by some of the atten dants of my srinietime friend, who had rustled to his assistance, on hearing the tumult of our eneOunter. To be brief, I gave , my wife the life shetegged ; but my revenge conceived a punishment for her, which, likethe misery she had inflicted upon me, might be more insup portable than death, to confine her in an apartmentin,th . is chateau. I hung up on its walls the, skeleton of her gal lant; and:that she may be kept in per perpetual remembrance of her crime, in place of a cup 1 force her to drink from the skull of the faithless friend she suf fered-herself, to be seduced by. The traitoress, t by this means,' sees two ob jects at her meals which . might to affect -, her most-a hiring enemy and a deceit ful friend, both the copseque.ice of her own &it. • Such signior, is 'my story with this further cireunistanee k that you behold me here, cooped up arid Sur rounded by savage foes; inasmuch as both the friends. and .relations of him who fell by my hand, seeking my life, keep iny chatean in a' state of constant siege: whilst the connections, also of my wife, no less, hrive with gold pur chased me the[additional annoyance of being continually assailed by the horde of miscreants infesting these mountains, and from their numbei,known,by, name of The Forty Seven. As yet I have maintained my position, beat off, my_ assailants, and escaped being slaughter ed. To-night, whilst myself playing the spy upon ,the banditti, I was so for tunate' as to rescue this lady from x fate worse than death—and now, sirs, if it is your wish to see arid speak with the unhappy woman my wife,l will con. duct you to her." ' The offer being accepted, the English guests together with the Lady Elvira, were forthwith, conducted by their ec centric hod into an elegantly, furnish ed chamber were they" found this mourning bride," .surrounded by her women. - " If madam," said the taller stranger addressing her, your resignation and patience is equal to your punishment, and your repentance form the product, I look upon you. as the most extraordi nary woman it has ever been my .for 'tune to encounter; and I most stren uously advise that this worthy and in jured nobleman should pity your suffer ings, forgive your indiscretion, and once more receive you to Mit bosom. • 1 His companion, who from delicacy, had forborne addressing the lady, upon this ventured to approaeh, and second the motion., " One sole motive," Said he, `"in wishing to intrude upon her sorro w s, was to endeavor to procurd i a re6oncil iation." • And who - then, gentlemen," said the Spaniard, are you' Who thus in terest yourselves with my family mat ters, and advise me to such a mea.ure?" I will confine 'to you ,my secret," said •the younger Englishirian, now for the first time, assuming the lead of the conviisation: let it be hoWever, upon honor, since I myself am to seek' a wife from among your Spanish darrisels.— Dismiss the attendants. 1 am Prince . Charles of England." ll ‘• And this rough signior ?" - • Duke of ,Buckinghani," returned the other. ..F'aeole d'honneur, • let the athienture, go no further, for your own Sake. I had you down and might have ended ,yet!: Do you grant our request, Marquis-AS Castel Blastarn ?" .61 . do," returned the . Spaniara.--r " We'll to Madrid together." . Then bury Your fskeleton; l and make anautoda-fe ofyoui drinkingetii. Tush, man! Tor thrust 'With my rapier, or a buffet,lwith my first, I am as muck unscrupulous as most men, but to fOrce one's wife to swallow sour wine out of her inamorata's Ehmin-pan 1 tough ! it , makes-me sick ,tti thintcon't I" It wou'ld exceed the limits of this pa per to wind up a tale. . Suffice it.- the lady of the veil had been too great a sufrSrer mind to profit . by the• inter ference (if English travellers; The life all her :blood was touched cotTuptitity.. She_died that night. It is impossible here to dilate at, full; upon the future career of the' Lady El visa, de Castro whether - or not, she -be came the Marchigness of Castel Bias tam,'and withobt having the' feie goblet constantly before her' eyes allowed. her,,preleiver Irojk, the, Forty-seven to take. her for his second, we Menet say. We may howeverft presume sitich was the ease, wit lum . . been honied down tea Particialat friend 'of oar by lie great Oureatather a soot the Marquia and Marchioness; de Cae 01 Blastami dineed , imtheesaine set with Prince Charles and the infant. of Spain, at Madrid that very ' seirri. ,I. Toperss:Addrtiss to, hisioi Comitplotibt. Topers ; drunkards, med. swaggerers ! bearme, for-your-lown sakes,: , andlaY aside, your tankards, the you may hear; beheve m 4 for your ,vOlfare, and have respect to Your , welfare; that you may , i , 'believe;. censure exte ,iii our- sober- Eno ments, and be sober, th t you May the _betterjudge, If there: be any around I 'this table; any dear lov3r-ordident spir. I its; to hicui I say; ,thatingo's We', of I ardent sprits ' was pci e.se th an his.— If,'then, that lover demand Why Stingo rose against ardent spirits, .this is 'my answer ; not that I loved ardent spirits ' less, bttt that I loved health and 'a sound , constitution. Had ypu rather that ar dent spirits were ruling, and die all rpm burnt knaves, .than that ardent spirits i emnea, to ;p m were cont stout, hardy, ; honest yeomen I As ; ardent spirits were pleasant, I tasted' them ; ae they were exhilirating, I Sipped them; as they recruitedmy spirits. I drank them ; but, as. they ;were • ruinous, I spurned them. There are tastes for their pleas aniness, saps for their eichiliration, drams for their recruiting PoWer, "but banish ment and detestation for their ruinous tendency. Who is here so brutal as would be a drunkard i If any, gulp— hickup7Lreel—ior Mtn have! offended. - Who is here so foolish as would be a swaggerer ? If any,' brawl, for him have I Offended. Who Is here so mad as will not mind his. `!health? If any, let fever speak his hurning rage--fort him hae I offended.' I 'pause for a reiily. None ? Then hone have I ;of fended. I have done no more to ardent spirits, than you shOhld do to Stingo. The act of their banishment is recorded on the Private pageslofStingo's journal their usefulness not extenuated, Where in they) were worthy; nor the injuiVons tendency •enforced for which:they were banished. .0 , - • ,• fare Water tlie best Drill * L • 'Th'e're is no axiom of health more just th l an that " men never have a true appetite till they car; eat with relish any ordinal:) , food." It is told of Joan Bailes, who hied to the bpi of 128, that his food for the most part consisted of brown bread and cheese, and his drink water and milk. He had buried the whole town Of NorthamptcM twenty times fiver, excepting three or four, and said strong drink killed theni ali. Water manifestly is the natural beverage of all animals whole ; nations, asPlahometans, and Hifi doos, use it'alone a'beverage, and un like other drink, it doe's not stale the ap petite; but the confrary ;• - indeed, it,was observed by Hippocrates, above ; two thousand years ago,, that water drinkers have generally" keen appetites. It is a fluid that requires no digestion; far it is not necessaay that it should undergo any changes,; it is the natural menstrum whichholds in solUtion both what is es sential for the-nut4ion andhealtby rune tions of the body, , and what has become refuse after having serv e d its;destined of ficer.,and intention in- animal economy.— Water, therefore, (thin its congenial qual ties can nexei inucji disturb the system; and when it does, f it is speedily expelled by its,natural outlets, the skin and kid neys. It is told of Lord Heathfield, so well known for his hardy habits Of mili tary: discipline . and watchfulness, that " his food was vegetables, and his drink watir, never indulging hiniself iu animal food for wine ;"and Sir. John Sinclair, in his work. on longevity, says in the ac counlof Mary Campbell, then aged IQS; that She.preferred pure water 'to any oth er think. • - • , The pleckinie • r *at class of ime%are more useful than the mechanics ? To them we are indebted for many of the ' necessaries, and ;nearly all th U luxuries and comforts of life. -They are,,generally well inform ed ;I because, as 'the evening is, with , many them a leisure time, they have opportunities of reading and conversing on scientific subjects, andattius 'lay up stores of itilorTation, and accustom theinielves to reasoning and investiga tian. They are i .also hardy and strong by the Salutary exercise • of their em. ployment. the war of- the revolu- tion, and in the lost war, many of the most distinguished officers had been mechanics. And, for love of freedom and - for , love of eountry, -they hayc al ways been conSpicuous. A tempera tire, industrions,,and frugal body of mechanics, is the mainspring of a city's prosperty. •, , - LAW ELOQVEkCE jig labrroeur.—The 'colidwinNpowerful, elegant and classic, appeal,waU made in a . court of justice somewhere in Kentucky by one of the .9eained head 4" of the bar. "Gentle- men of thnjuiyi do you think My client' who lives in the pleasant valley of Ken-, tueliyi , where tlie lands is rich end the.. soil a r e fertile, l ie?ophl he giiiitY of steal ing eleving little *loins or corti n ?.., think not, I:reFekoii`not, I cite:lll4e not. _: And I guess; geutleraari of-the)trY, that you bad. betterli bring .uiY \ client in not .eon Jilty,ohn for iflott li6k the iihole O coUviet hitu, , h f e and ' Maxtia —Reitember 'that 'time ia money, but that' it 'does' not; tollovi,thic a t charfia , a capitalist !ha his:great. quantity, ariton•iiia hada. GICO' OHS „. ':::_litirtON --- lINGSBUY HAS JtIkilicilEPEIVED from NeMiTork City; a liuie • era well wieeted *won luern'of'FALL a+r• WINTER GOODS which are offered for islo at his old stand; Ws stock 'consists in riort - Cf DRY GOODS, ROCERIES, XIARDWARE, ROCKERY, - &c. &c. Which wilt be odd •on .the 'most tiaminable ierins for wirer country produce. HIS Ain old custement.oial the public generally are requee ted'iO call and examine qualities and prices. Towanda; Nov. lithllB43: THE LATEST NEWSI Do 04 a 0% Zan OAIigEPTEIT f ikl ; AVE just received and are now opening, 11., of . the: store lately occupied ; by -v. E. ?toilet, in WySos; an extensive and well se lected assortment of • FOlt Lk Winter Goods : 'consisting of almost every, variety of Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery, Queensware, Hardware; BOots and Shoes, &c., &c., +Which- they offer to the public on the most fitvorable terms for cash or, ready pay.' Having purchased for ready pay. it exceedingly low prices, and confidently, be lieving that their terms and prices offer equal if not greater itiducements to the purchaser than can be found elsewhere, they respectfully solicit the patronage of the community. Lumber and produce taken in payment. Wysox, Nov. 6, 1843. MIX &SON A ItE NOW RECEIVING from New York AL a large and choice ecledion of GOODS of every description, to which they call the atten tion of the public; aml which wilt be sold for cash, produce °Pall kinds, and Lumber, at ex ceedingly low prices. Call and fxcermineprices and qualifies. Novembei 7, 1843 WINTER GOOl-$.l WPID,HE LARGET STOCK EVER OF FERED IN THIS MARKET, is now opening at lifontatiye's, which they will sell at wholesale or retail at such prices as will ensure a liberal shate of pablic patronage. Their Stock consists of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES : IIiRDWIRE, Boots and Shoes,' Ladies' Bonnets, Gentlemeae, Hats Caps, Buffalo -Robes. Ake. and all the etceteras necessary for the. comfort of a cold winter, which appears to be rapidly approaching. • J. D. & E. D. MONTANYR. ;Towanda, November 8, 1893.. LATE ARRIVAL ! HE Subscribers have just received at their • tstore in Monroeton, a large and well se lected assortment or FALL AND WINTER f.OODB, comprisin g almost, every variety of . Dry Ceods,l Hardware, Groceries, 1 Creeper'', ete. which they now offer to the public - at very low ; prices for ready. pay. The citizens of Monroe - and the surrounding country-are respectfully invited to call and ex amine our stock, as we are confident we can give them as good bargains is they can find at •any other establishment in the county. . Cr Lumber and Produce taken in payment. D. C. & 0. N. SALSBURY. Monroeton, Nov. 8,1843. gmw speDo3 .IT O. 111. aIIitLETTI Se October 1:3, 1943. D.. Vandercook--Cabinei Maker. - '4 1 3 rF'.-- -- t• • fp ;0; 4 - = Corner, of Main At :State streets, Towanda Pa. KEEPS constantly on hand, all kinds . of rumituree made of the' best' materials and of the latest fashion, which he will 'sell on better terms for cash than can be had at any other establishment in the world: ' Towintla; Oct. 10th, 1843. Watch and Clock' Repairing:. 'EC'EFULLY In 'his friends arid the that he still contin carry on the above sat his old stand, south of Thomas ..ott's store, and' nearly opposite the Hay §atles. I .lfatch and Clock, Repairing, . will be Arise on short notice, 'and warranted to be well done. Frorn a long e x perience in the besinesa„ he believes that he will be able to ren dl• krfect satisfaction to .all Who pay favor 'hp with their. patronage. N.B. Watches warranted to inn well one year, &the m o ney refunded; and a Written .agreementto,thrit effect given to all that desire CLOCKS;..A large assortment jusenMeie ed, foal for sale vary low for cash. Towands,,Janntug 29, 1.844. , _ IllOrkTS-4t:qAF'S, a 'good atFortiarit for • • J.P.MgANS it CO: 'llll/IrERINOt, Alpaccas, Mous. Do •Laines. IVA - . Fibre! Orpansjegtuur, Nino] Vel- Tetokeibeautifill pa!terns for the Ladies' for sale 1 • ,H. MIX & SON. c. - BRiercitei t y• tEREIng - T it .not for the n end ,,,,, , v medby thininiaelb-pZ the proprietor would feel some henkti,"' commending it to the ,1S so many, Worth/kW and albsim...7 tipms have been hymen fonteni7witt74 parade of fiihia L mnifenles god are r, t y:t a i see , that even the meet saleable received with distrust The the Health Resturative,howecers,4l Haim upon the superior powers of hi s „" rOtthded upon an experience of its beneficial effects, vortfideatty recomm ghs, Colds; Liver raising of blood,, pain 4 1 the sideo3t, *id , .purifying the blood,eraint. itingem shin, and all other, tome ptio.t;' riats en s t v want of tone in the stomach. T v l e not only. pleasont tothe taste, 11W Unusual attention to' diet, -nor ir,(447 . gee to be ipprehended from etporeret, from attending to u su olavecation e , p 44 merous certificates in testimony nary efficacy; the following azereketw, CUTLERY,• : * LEATHER, BOW'S; HATS &CAPS,. Lefler from &mud Ned. .Brinckerhoff--Sir r m i nt eted with a disease of the lunge; t a nk severe cough .and great &Scully oftd and compelled, at times to give up ny I tried' many medi cines , but kelt:lotta a rel i ef, -map heattag-of your Health R e ,. I procured two bottles of Satin Ha c k rose, Susquehanna county; and tib Lion gnyin g that I hare not etijoyt,u health in some years, and I . God, it has . been .the means of p r „t . life, and most; cheerfully rerox*4 public as a valuable medicate. Yours; dtc SAAi - - Letter ;from C. IV. Du n i . Mt .C.Brinckerhoff: Dear 8ir...1 troubled for a length of time with r and have tried many medicines al commended to me, but found na ,was induced to'try 'a bottle of yet storative, which has cured me t it-is from the knowledge I hire of this medicine dol . so cordia• it to others; believing shat say severe cough, will by the use el storative experience the tame ha Yours Respectfully, ' C. W. DON, 121 Ns Ldter from Daidel 11. flab. Mr. C.Brinckerhoff: Dear Sir-1 with a severe cold about the middle which kept increasing, and seated, and threw me into a violent cough, vere pain in the side, so that I wr any kind of bus'iness for about I had within that time taken all kin cine which I thought could be der to me, but still I grew worse, not' tially obtained your Health Reston use of only two bottles of which I to.perfect health. Yours, DANIEL H,l Silver Lake, Sus. Co:, Pa. 2 October 14, 1642. • Letter- from Sabin Halci. Mr. C. Britickerhoff: Dearfiit-1 ly afflicted with an affection of their in the left side and tweed,' attends alarming cotjgh. I was in New iv friends there advised me to try yea storative. I procgred two bottles, 'had used one of them I found my rially improired, and after using lb tle I enjoyed as good health as any time within five or six years. I speak of being in New York, my I paired of my ever reaching my home: other medicine, and can attribute , ment in health to nothing, underb medicine here spoken of, and snide every one similarly afflicted would got SABEV HA Montrose, Pa., August 6, 1842. Letter from Waller Frild. Mr. C. BritackerhoffiaDear company with Sabin Hatch, at speaks of being in New York. I almost or quite beyond the pirsibi very, and in fact did not think he , -etch borne. Ido not know of other medicine than yOur and in a few weeks he appeandi as he had done for along time• with Mr. Hatch, that under 6c to the use of your medicine fo:O . health he now enjoys. I amid& medicine, and , recommend anyone an affection of the lungs or ti t er, trial. IF: F 1 4-- The following is an extrerd 'of a le Han. Stephen Strong, of .oerfgwA• Novemtera, Dear Sir :—Your Health Worn.. far Proved . .3 most invaluable mahat you please send me, in the same Als tho other, five . bottles more. Yours Truly, STEPHEN STRI 0. R. TI'LER,D For Sale BRaDP Two dcrliars ani site of postage. within the year !ranee, ONE DOLL. Subscribers at 'hue; by paying MlTertisemeni serted for fifty tion twenty-five , to yearly adverb Twelve lines Job . P w rinting. expeditiously ex type. o:netters on face, must come Lion. following receive subdcript and to receipt fel Haunter, J. Cooraisro) Col. W.- E. BAY E. Assists - sap E.Goonitob B. COOLU Avnison P. 0; D. . A. M. Cos, .. ........ Skifiner's Eddy, Wyoming 0 0 ., Decembei. 1 . 0, 1842, Sherilrof Seapeh Ilt r, S a Fql32' : c ripma nevi and/ retiniDS 1 P, stage, to' TS. ?men e" for the B ra '" ° , men t s thelVOr .......... 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