cAlsoCriattous.
[From .he PreiTrader.)
The Whig Party.:
The Whig party is - it great and pow
serfid party, aboundingin wealth,talent,
and, as we are perfectly willing to con
cede, alai} quota of patriatistn. It has.
contained all these 'elements of great
ness mere or less..from the first organi
zet4in -of: parties in this country, Whe
tffeF under the naive of federalist, an.
gb-it.mericani . , the. anti-French . party,
the anti-Warparty, national republicans,
native Americans, anti-Stares rights
/DM the high • tariff party, the bank
daily, the modern Whig party, or its
; present tide- 7 the anti Texas party.—
Throughout all its changes; it has.taken
good care,to"seize upon . the cities and
towns of the country; to get the con
trol Of the active 'capital and financial
institutions ; and to fill up the learned
professions with its disciples thus keep
' itio• in training, ready for any sort of
service, an innnense' force of educated
men to operate on pubtre - opinion in
the banking houses at the, altar, in tile
trio:lnnis of Justice, awl:: in the chant
_
fors of the sick. Instances of this sort
.or influence are too numerous to be
particularized. -Many a democrat, in
volved in pecuniary
_difficulties, has
been compelled 'by the directors of a
_bank to grow lukewarm, or see his
wife ,and children turned out I:,f
.doors
by ; tlfel sheriff. Many have been sha
ken iiftheir faith by the eloquence of
legalladvisers. Many a convert has
been made by the insinuating address
of an accomplished physician, operat
ing with the efficacy of his own drugs
and' numerous indeed arei the political
sinners ,that have been convinced. by
THEIR FRIENDS IN MACE, of the sinful;
contaminating, and demoralizing effects
of democracy and democratic associa
tions ; its levelling and agrarian tenden
cies ; its anti-church and state influ
ences. - Fedralism or Willowy has
ever had these powerful; moral auxil
iaries at its\ , back. were con
spicuous during the reign of the elder
Adams; when the sublime docrines of
the American revolution, stained in
deed • with excesses incidental to the
111'1011%v transition, were shaking Europe
with the
,power of
,a thousand earth
quakes. Then it was that the money
ed power—first 'suggested by Hamil
ton—was brought, with all its adjuncts,
to stay - the progress of liberal principles,
and prevent the election of Thomas
Jefferson. We notice these influences
during Mr. Madison's adniinistration.
when the clergy, in a certain quarter
of the Union, profaned the sanctuary
with . political harangues, and prayed for
the success of the Prince Regent and
his mercenaries over the bloodthirsty
AWlioctats " fighting, for their country.
We again note' them liarticularly after
the election of Andrew Jacks On. The
mighty enginery of the United States
Bank. with its hundreds of satelite cot.-
porations,•v.-ielding -an influence over
professions and classes too enormous
to calculate, and nine-tenths of the capi
talists of the country, with their co
*Partners and dependants, were all band
ed together to sustain federal principles,
and break down the administration.—
They wielded their power with tre
mendous effect and the most savage
tyranny. Wherever the banks obtained
the ascendancy. persecutions were com
menced,-limited only by the restraints
of the law. Democrats were, in many
quarters, refused all peCuniary aid,
driven forth from their professions, and
put under the ban wherever it was pos
sible to do so. But still the fortress of
democracy, its foundations deeply plan
ted in the affeetions of a free people,
remained firm. In vain the enemy
brought to bear upon it, in the shape of
the influences we have . specified,
dams. monstrois .catapults and battering iaras.
The citadel of democracy stood unsha
ken—the flag of the.eonstitutioh waved
in triumph on ia loftiest tower, and the
- moneyed power was defeated. It ral
lied again to prevent the election of
'Martin Van Buren, art!l again the peo
ple had virtue enough ,to resist its
flueneeS. Four years afterwards, Gen
eral Harrison was indeed elected, but
that was no defeat,of the democracy;
14, in that canvass. the federal party
disguised or repudiated all its principles,
and rallied under a venerable.soldier,
whose ancestors fought Curthe republic,
land who had signalized his own career
by nan►erous acts of gallantry and pat-
notism. The very man that they elec
ted on the ticket with General Harri
son, has demonstrated that his election
was not the triumph of bank party,
for we. have seen him, with undaunted
flrniness, thrice/employ the veto power
• of the constitution to crush' the mon
strous corporation they wished to fasten
upon the country. I Tbs . far, then, de
mocraCy has been in the main, victor
noes, and the simple, .rePublican fea
tures of our constitution 'remain un
changed. But we underrate the skill,
the coura,cce, the perseverance, and the
polder of our adversaries, if we pre- .
sume upon preserving them without a
turious . struggle. 'Look . at, the past.—
As often as we 'disperse them, they
rise up under a new cognomen. If we
defeat the FEDERALISTS; at the very
.next election we have tolight the na
tional rePublicaris. We 'whip "THEN,
and in four years the bank party - start
up completely organized. *We dis,
. . .
.perse that army, and, here k is one as
numerous as ever, Whigs, natives, .and
anti-Texas - men, marching,under the,
same old flag they hoisted against Jell
fersiin,Pdetlison, Jackson - l - and.l 7 nn Bu
ren; and determined to force their bank
and their tariff upon the.people.. They
seem to enjoy a sort 'of . immortality,
and at every metempsychosis preserve
the same principles. •It is rather an
noying, indeed, to have to fight so of
ten ; but then there is comfort' in the
fact that we are always victorious. Our
prospects now are better than they ever,
were at the commencemen t of any pre
vious campaign. We - have - broken
&At, if not annihilated, the great lead
ing elements of whig strength berets
fore—the banking influence. Mer
chants; mechanics, tradesmen. and.plan
ters have learned to live and prosper
without banks. No man now forces a
laugh, at the dry jokes of a usurer, or
takes off his hat to a bank director, be
cause of his paidial position. The
breed of street sycophants, todies, lick
spittles; ~ bottle-holders. pimps, and
bank bullies, has wonderfully dimin
ished ;• and men may think, and even
speak for ilieniselves. without danger
of insult or .opuression. The mighty
.Whig Sampson has: been shorn . of his
locks, antllkow wanders, like . the Poly
pheme of ill'. .Enciad. a raging, but a
sightless tho ster. We have gained an
equality too, svitli them, to the learned
professions. We have democratic law
yers fully as eloquent- . —doctori equally.
good at curing or converting, and de
mocratic parsons in abundance ; but
some how or other, they will not preach
pOlitics, but come themselves rigidly
to peace-making among all men, and
the high duties of their sacred, mission.
The whigs, then, it will be seen: go in
tar this contest, stripped of their two
great monopolies, fighting under their
old issues, with less real strength than
heretofore, led on by a leader bold but
imprudent, experienced but unfortunate,
and now almost desperate from the re
collection - of frequent defeats. On the
other hand, the democracy stand more
vigorous, more united, more zealous,
more confident than ever, better pre
pared and more anxious for the conflict.
We are animated by the memory of our
former successes, and stimulated to ex
ertions greater than ever. by the glorious
'cause we struggle for ;—a cause involv
nt" no
it nierelY the usual issues be
-0
1 tween The two parties—not merely con
troverted measures of whig or demo
cratic' policy-.not only the extension
of our jurisdiction over Oregon and
Texas, and the addition of four noble
states to the republic,—not merely this,
but the spread of free principles, the pre
servation of our domestic institutions,
the safety of the South and the perpe-
Mity of the Union ! We believe most
solemnly, that, as things stand at pre
sent, as ev;ents are foreshadowed, all
these mainly depend on the success of
the
. democracy in this canvass:. If this
be so, (and we submit it she enlighten
ed judgement of our friends.) will not
every democrat shout for Polk and Dal
las. and use effort to elect them—every
thing for the cause.
Gold.
God of the craven heart! Idol of
millions. how splendid are thy temples,
how zealous are thy worshippers!!—
They gather around thy shrine in 'the
morning, they leave not thy devotions
at midnight ! Thou smilest upon them
and they grow mad in the midst of their
palaces. They make themselves mon
archs in fancy arrd conquerors in dreams,
Who can withstand thee II Thou lead.
est the feet of beauty, thou directest the
arm of the brave ! thy pathway is the
pathway of triumphs, thy presence the
solace of power! Thou silenced the
voice of eloquence when the Macedon.
ian held thee up glittering beford the
eye of tile orator ; and"the mistress of
the world rose before thee in the bal.
ance ! Disposer of empires ! thou
spreadest, over the world. Thy spell
nerved the assassin, and urged on the
betrayer. Thy yellow visage incited
the spoiler when hi sought thee on the
crimson field, and made himself red in
the carnage.' , In all ages thou lias tri
umphed. Whether in the thirty pieces
rewarding a Judas, or the, sparkling
crown on, the brow of a tyrant; always
alike invincible. The man of business
bows obsequiously to thee. The man
of fashion falls before thee, and the mi
ser clutches thy garment as though it
were the curtains of heaven ! 'l'hou
hast a retinue of coaches, and an army
of slaves ! Thou 'last a goal of a splen
did misery, where the guilt makes her
alliance with death ! The virgin at the
sanctuary fears not
_thy. footsteps, and
the'shbrn priest flies not the power of
thy - •
POLITENESS ON ALL OccAstoNs.—At
a wedding recently,_ which took place
at the altar, when the officiating priest
put to the lady. the . home question :
Wilt thou take this man to be thy
Wedded husband ?" she ,dropped the
prettiest curtesy, and with a modesty
which lent her beatify and additional
.gracei replied, a. If you please, sir."—
Charming simplicity !
REWARDS OF AERIT.—" Sam," Said
one little urchin &bother, yesterday—
" Sam, does youirochoolmaster ever
give you any rewards of merit ?"
s'pose, he does," was the rejoinder;
he gives me.a lickin' regularly every
day and says I merits two!"
The Burial A- Fragffieht,
There was joy , on earth—The twitter-
ing swallow, as it darted:along - in sun
shine and shade, heeded, not the bitter
'millings of affliction and distress--the
wild bird in its noiseless flight—sortlY
silent, as falls the lino* 'flake, seemed
unmindful of wo, as it flashed 'its wing
across the vision. like the thought of a
I dream during the hushed hours of mid
night, and vanished as suddenly. To
I me the sight of their joyous felicity
brought gladness—the sound of their
mirth fell cold upon the heart—it seem
-I.ed but bitter mockery, and spoke of
days departed. The bright and langu
ishing skies seemed sensible that they
were over ruin and decay ' • that one of
'hope's fairest flowers had drooped and
died ; and now—even now—was to be
laid in earth's cold bosom.
I bad seen the Child ;in its guileless
beauty. when it was, a thing all glowing
with health, innocence and joy- 7 4 hed
seen it folded iti the arms of her th.t
borelt, in all the overwhelming fond
ness of a mother's love—l had heard
that little voice ringing its joyfull, note
like sweetest music--;-had seen . those
little hands stretched to the bosom of
its mother. twining about her like ten
drilsround the parent stem. But now
her blessing. fier youngest, her loveli
est slept—not on the soft bosom of a
Mother's tenderness—but with the quiet
dead. The voice was hushed and si
lent as an unstrung harp ! Death,
death ! how lovely canst thou be !
Though pale and lifeless, it wore a
smile passionless and pure as the cherub
of immortality—it had nothing of- the
corpse about it, but its whiteness—no
thing of the grave but its stillness. So
beautiful he seemed, like the lamb
decked with a flowery garland for the
sacrifice. I could fain have lain down
by its side, in the cold bosom of our
common mother, on the dark and silent
hill.
Thou weepest, fond mother—oh !
well thou mavest. Hard is it for thee
to lay thy loved one low in the damp
earth, beneath the cold clods of the val
ley—hard is it to reflect that this thy
child of peerless beauty, will never
more raise its rqsv lips to thine, in all
the fondnesi of childhood's warm affec
tion. Ah ! these are recollections that
weigh upon the soul, even to overpow
ering. Memory tells thee thou art de
solate ; it tells too, of playful smiles,
of a thousand soft and winning ways
that twine around a mother's bosom, it
tells of the sweet wild throbbing of un
speakable bliss, that were there when
softly soothing him to slumber and re
pose. Now, the foliage of the willow
will be his shelter, and the narrow
house his abiding place; the nursery
will no more resound with his gladsome
mirth—the cradle in which he so oft re
posed in quiet, now desolate. Thou
weepest,fond mother.
The last look. The tithe is come
when she may gaze once more on , her
sleeping boy; ere the pall is settled up
on the lifeless brow. Oh, the bitter
agony of that moment ; one long burti
ing kiss upon his marble forehead, and
he is shut from her view.
No more. dearest boy, shalt thou lie,
With drowsy smile, and half-shut eyes—
Pillow7d upon thy mothers breast,
Serenely sinking into rest—
For God bath laid thee down to sleep,
Like a pure pearl beneath the deep
Look abroad, fond mother, on the
ways of wicked men, and repine no
more that God hath made thy child an
angel in the regions of bliss. Now
this song mingles with the thanksgiving
of the blest ! sanctified, safe, and secure
from the storiy blasts of iniquity, with .
him who is from everlasting.
$ * *
The long train of weeping friends
gathered around a fresh 'dug grave.—
The coffin was lowered into its final
resting place, in that vale of solitude,
and silence—the spirit of him who was
so lovely here, bad long eat this cross
ed the dark waters and is safely landed
upon the flowery coast of a world of
fadeless bloom.'
Afterwards I stood. by that little
grave, the moon was beaming on like
his own pure spirit ; the willow ; sigh
ed above it as if it knew the pure. the
beautiful was, gone ; and the 'green
grass waved above him like the gentle
billow o'er the pearl it buries; I
wished that I too, could sleep, so; calm
ly, silently, by that sweet boy ; I, pray
ed that 1 too,.rnight be as he is, passed
from this vale of bitterness, sorrow and
of tears: The blood that blushed so
beautifully in' thy little veins, was
strange to mine but I loved thee better
than a brother. Farewell, dear boy.
WHAT A LARDER !—We were not
aware that hawks made
_of reptiles so
large a portion of their food. The fol
lowing is said to have been the cbnients
of a hawk's nest recently foued in a
large pine tree, nearly, nearly 100 ft
from the ground, op a farm in West
minister. Mass :—One black snake,
31 feet in length ! two large adders ;
two green snakes; one striped racer
snake; five striped snakes ; siZ chick
ens ; five sparrows ;, one striped squir e
rel ; tivo mice.; ohe toad ; one frog ;
and two young hawks, half grown.
PROPORTION OF TIE SExEs.—Many
millions of observations have been made
upon births in she various countries of
Europe, from which one uniform result
appears that about twenty-one boys ate
born for twenty girls. •
THE- TARIFF.` .! ' ':1
"I hold it to be the DUTY of governmen ,
to exfendasfar as practicable, by revenue laws
and all other means within its pouter, FAIR
ANDJUST PROTECTION TO ALL THE
GREAT INTERESTS OF THE-WHOLE ,'
UNION, EMBRACING AGRICULTURE, ;'
MANUFACTURES, MECHANIC ARTS,
COMMERCE, AND NAVIGATION."—
James K.' Folk's letter to John J. Kane, da-
l
ted June 19,1844. i t
" The sum and Substance of what I conceive'
to be the true policy - , of the United States,
respect to a Tariff, may be,brietly stated. In
conformity with the , principles announced in
the Covipromise Act, I think that whatever re'
venue is ,iecessary to an economical and honest
administration of the General. Government;'
ought to deived from duties imposed on foreign
import s . / vitt I believe that in establishing a
Tariff o f those duties, such a discrimination
ought to be wade as will incidentally afford
reasonable protection to our national interests. .
—Clay's letter to ;lir: Bronson of Georgia Sep.
3d. 1843.
" I think. there is no claimer of 1i high, tariff
being . ever established; Mit of ins was cmi
gently derserving -that tfeaot.iiiation.
not in Congress when it passe.;, anti did,roat
vote for it ; but, with its history, and with the
circumstances which gave birth to it, -I am well
acquainted. They were !highly die creditable
to American legislation ; ,and 1 hope, for its
honor, will never be again repeated.
" After my return to Congress, in 1831. siiy
efforts were directed to the modification and 're
duction of the rates of • duty contained in the
act of 1828. The act of 1832 greatly'redaced
and modified them ; and the act of 1833, com
monly called the Compromise act, still further
reduced and modified them."— Clay's letter to
Bronson, Aug. 22, 1843.
" I am bold to say, that during my entire
service in Congress since the Compromise was
passed there never had been an effort to violate
it which had not met with my prompt' and
earnest resistance; lt was important that the
Compromise should be understood IT PROVI
DED FOR A GRADUAL REDUCTION
OF DUTIES DOWN TO TWENTY PER
CEN T.--lifr . Clay's speech in Charlstan,S.
C., April 8, 1844.
AGRICULTURE NEEDS NO PRO.
TECTION "—Clap's letter to Mesas. Bron
son and Bledsoe, of' Georgia, July, Bth, 1844.
" Look to the revenue ALONE for the sup
port of Government. Do not raise the ques
tion of protection, which I had hoped had been
put to rest. There is NO NECESSITY OF
PROTECTION for protection.— Clay's speech
in the Senate, Jan .21, 1842.
"The ploughman who fastens his plough to
the TAILS of tiis cattle, will .not own there is
any other mode equal to his ' . "=Clay's speech
in Congress, 1832.
"A REVENUE TARIFF, WITH INCI
DENTAL' PROTECTlON—that's.tbe doc
trine boldly avowed and held by every Whig
from Louisiana to Maine."—Clay's speech al
Fayetteville, N. 'C. March, 1844.
"We must REJECT both the doctrines of
Free Trade and a HIGH and exhorbitant Ta
riff. All parties ought to be satisfied with a
TARIFF FOR REVENUE, end discrimina
tions for protection."—C/ay's speech at Raliegh
April, 1844. -
" And from and after the day last aforesaid
[June 30, 18423 all duties on imports shall be
collected, &c., and such duties shall be laid
for the purpose of raising such a revenue as
may be necessary to an economical administra
tion of the government; and such dutiei shall
he laid WITHOUT RE FEBEN CE TO THE
PROTECTION OF ANY DOMESTIC AR
TICLES WHATEVER."—Original draft
of the Compromise Act, as written by Henry
Clay.
•' I brought forward the Compromise Act.
and aided in its passage. In my subsequent
life I have adhered to Its provisions, and shall
DO SO IN FUTURE."—CIay's speeds at
Columbus, Georgia, 1844.
° " I think Tea and Coffee the MOST DESI
RABLE articles on which. to raise revenue."-
Clay's speech in the Senate: •
" A Tariff for Revenue, with INCIDENTAL
PROTECTION to home industry, is the SET
TLED POLICY of the country . —Louisville
Journal.
[Final the Savannah Repnblican—the leading
• • Cray paper in Georgia.]
" WE DENY THAT MR. CLAY, OR
,THE WHIGS OF GEORGIA,. WHOSE
CANDIDATE HE IS, SEEK FOR THE
ESATABLISHMENT OF , A PROTEC
TIVE TARIFF, BUT MR. CLAY AD
HERES TO THE PRINCIPLES OF
THE COMPROMISE ACT."
Read the testimony of Daniel Webster as to
whb passed the Tariff 3111 of 1842 !
.
" Then there was the great interests of pro
tection, as incidental to the revenue, and con
sequent on it, and to-be maintained by laying
duties. Now as to ( that gentlemen, much also
has been done. (Cheers.) I hope that it may
be found that enough has been done ; and also'
the Whigs who concurred in that measure, re
ceived, as I am sure they, have a right to your
condemnation. But let us be just. The French;
rhetoricians have a maxim, which affirms that
there is nothing beautiful which is not true.---;
And I am well assured that some, of our ft:be;
lant orators would not well stand the test of
this canon of criticism. Cheer and laugh!
ter.)- -IT Is NOT TEASE THAT 'Tux T.surri•
SYSTE3I WAS PASSED sr Tut Winos ALONE:'
Henry Clay in favor of a U'S, Bank.
Keep it before the people, that Mr.,Clay, ih
a public speech at Macon, Ga., said 1
"HE WAS IN FAVOR OF A BANK op
THE UNITED, STATES. , ALL:. N -
TIONS GIVE US THE EXAMPLE!' ~
Again, Mr. Clay, at, Charlaton, S. C. se s
equally esplicit., The Courier of that city, in
noticing his speech, said .
" HENRY CLAY ASSUMED TH4l`
BANKS AND THE BANKING SYSTEM
WOULD C NTINUE TO EXIST UNDER
THE AUSPICES OF THE STATES, file .
THENCE INFERRED THE NECESSITY
OF A NATIONAL BANK TO REGU
LATE AND CONTROL THE SYSTEM.
AND KEEP IT FROM EXPLOSION *
MISCHIEF, HE ALSO INSISTED ON I A.
NATIONAL BANK! AS NECESSARY TO
SECURE A NATIONAL CURRENCY;'.
Henry. Clarsaid in the Senate. in 1841. t t
he "xr.vaa. ' would give up a National Bank
nor a distribution of the proceeds of the puldci'
lands.
ht's Vegetable Indian Nib.
TF, anti
1* 'and I
g during the continuance of &pima
nods, the 6121114 s of
OUR INIOBTIC 1111M111 .
become so obstructed as to afford an insufficient
outletfor he superabundantwaters, we can ex
pect nothing less than that the surrounding
country Will bo • -
VIVI Till 7L00D..
In a like manner with the human body—if the
Skin, Ki4eys, and Dowels, (the natural out
lets for
USELESS AND connerr inixous) •
becom so obstructed as to fail in affording a
full discharge of those impurities which &rein
all 'cases
j Tits CADS= , Olt MUTENESS:
we 'surely can expect no other results thin that
the whole , frame will sooner or later be •
OvsawaltstEn WITU DISEASE.
As in the first place, if wo would prevent en
inundatiOn wo•must remove all obstructions, to
the free discharge of the superabundant waters.
SO, in the second place, if we would prevent
and curs; disease, we must open and keep open,
all the I%fatural Drains of the body.
. wniirnr s INDIAN VEDITADLE,
Of the North American College of Health,
will be ound one of the best Knot the very
rat. stEDiCTIVE IN THE WORLD'
for cam iiig out thii beautiful and simplelheo-
I
ry ; bec use they completely cknse the Sto adz
and Bomels from all Billions Burners an oth
er impurity, and at the same time pro etc a
healthyhlischargc from the Lungs, Ski , and
Kidney 6; . consequently, as all the t atura
'brains hro opened,
Discasci-of every name is literally driven from
1' • . the Body.
ozr C autton —As :the great popularity, and
conseqUent great demand for Wright's Indian
vegetable Flills has raised up a hostel mentor
feiters,i country agents and storekeepers will be
on th - guard against the many imPostersrhe
aro travelling about the country selling to ithe
unsuspecting a spurious article for the genuine.
Itsould be remembered that all authorized
agents are provided a 'Certificate of Agocy,
signed y Wrzziwa Witrour, Vico President
of the -. A. College of Health. Consequent
ly, the e who offer Indian Vegetable Pills and
canna show a Certificate, as above described,
will b known as imposters. , 1
Th following highly respectable Store
keep s have been Appointed Agents for thelsale
of
RIGRT'S ISDIIS VEGTTSIIVE PILL,
and of whom it is confidently believed the ge
nuine medicine can with certainty be obtained:
BRADFORD COUNTY, PA;
J.P.& R. 13. Montanye, Towanda. '
D.,Brink, P.M., Hornbrook.
S. WW.& D.T.Pomeroy, Troy.
Lyman Duffey, Smithfield.
J. J. & C. Warford, Monroeton.
%Alm. Gibson, Ulster.
Ulysses Moody, Asylum.'
John Horton Jr.. Terrytown.
Coryell & Gee, Burlington comers.
Benjamin Coolbaugh, Canton.
L: 8. Ellsworth & Co., Athens. -
Allen & Storrs, Sheshequin.
Guy Tracy, Milan.
A. R;sOper, Columbia Plats.
Offices devoted excluiively to the sale or the
med'cine wholesale and retail, 228 Greenwich
street, New York, No. 198 Tremont street,
Boson, and 169 Race street, Philadelphia.
PIIIWMIS OF CousTanrarrs.—The public
are, tespectfully,informed that medicine purport
ind !to be Indian Pills, made by one V. 0.
Fakk, are not the genuine Wright's Indian
Vegetable Pills. . .
The only security against imposition is to
purchase from the regular advertised agents,
a_nin all cases be particular to ask for Wright's
In ion Vegetable Pills.
4:
(n01.6m
IMPORTANT INFORMATION.
.
11 . is a pre4ailing opinion among the enlight-•
ed Physicians of our country, that Cancer
is mass of living animalcule, which have ta
keup their abode in the human systerp. No
matter how small, or how low 'in the scale of
aln3ated nature, the Individual composing
C neer may be, they were so tenacious of ev
is nce, that the kii;f:t or the Most powerful
t•
caustic, are the only means by which they can
be removed.
When permitted to remain, they lever fail
to multiply and spread to neighboring parts,
committing the most frightful depredaiions, un
til death comes to the relief of their , fictim ....
Worms in children, may be considered some-
What analogous. If they are.less fatal, they
are infinitely more common ; and if suffered to
remain, produce consequences scaMely less
alarming. If the testimony of medial writers
is to be relied upon, they often produeo mania,
apoplexy, epilepsy, palsy,convulsionSand many
ether diseases equally dangerous, and often fa
tal. But,lore the parallel stops, Coiner wing
one of the Most obdurate diseases, with which
physicians have to Contend, while Worms are
easily dislodged by proper remedies.)
MERRICK'S TERMIFUGR,
has proved one of the most valueble . medicines
ever offered to the public for destroying worms
in children. Hundreds of cases miiht be enu
merated, where it has produced the happiest re
sults. It is a syrup, and therefore easily admi
nistered to children. Price 25 cents pet bottle.
THE POCAHONTAS PILL.
•Is the present age, when " Patent Medi
cines" are so numerous, and their properties so
unblushingly eulogized by their respective pro
prietors, it becomes necessary for the public (to
guard against imposition) to :moire some au
thentic evidence of their sanative Pioperties.
The Pocahontas Pill is not offered as an an
tidote for all the diseases to whiptilllesh is heir.
We merely purpose to show, by the successive
publication of certificates, voluntarily offered,
that their present popularity is w d ell founded ;
and, that as a purgative medicine; they have
proved pre-eminently beneficial..' These Pills
are compounded according to the rules of medi
cal scienee, are entirely vegetable, and may be
safely given to cleanse the stomach, purify the
blood, remove inflammation, and correct the
morbid secretions, Without regard to age, sex or
condition.. -
. „
Certificate of Mr. Wm. Pollmer, of Turbot,
Northumberland county, Pa., says—" For some
years past, I have been suffering' from a severe
and alarming disease of the liver. I Several phy
sicians had prescribed for me; 'and I had taken
many articles highly recommended in the papers,
without any benefit: • About twelve months
ago, I began using the Pocahontas Pills,`and am
happy to say, that in a few weeks I found my
disease entirely removed; since . which I -have
been free from cough and pain In
,the'side, and
consider my malady. radically cured." •
Price 25 cents per bor. Agents fur the sale
of the above medicine in Bradford County,
A. D.Montanye, Towanda;.•
• C. WarfoidcMontoetoni
• A .Dewing, Warrenham;
• - Guy T1. 21 :e7;
George A. Perkinac i Athen . a; •
Wm. Gibson,'Ulster. 1 :-6m
BOOT Bz, SHOE-MAKIN G,
On-my onwhOoks 111111
•
STEPHEN HATHAWAY infor ms tit
public generally that he is still prep ared
to manufacture, of the beet material, and in th e
most substantial and elegant mannerodi
scriptions of Boots andßhoes. dti
Morocco. Calf and Cowie Boott and 13ho i
Ladies' oboes and
. gaiters; youth's do.
All work made by me will be wansaledto
be well made. Call and try.
Country Produce taken in payment kraal,
Towanda, February 27th, 1844.
T E subscribers still
' . Chairs" and B R ed . steads, ,
.-.- continue to usinufsetice
-
,Figil and keel) on hated at their
--11.-
• •-'• old' stand, 01 kinds of
ICane and Wood Be n
„ ... .s. k. , . ! Chinni. Mao, lEktirei of
.:.
various kinds, end PA.
+, \ steads of every deseliptios
/,' i i '
which we will tell loof or
cash or Country Pushier.
TURNING done'to order.
TOMKINS & MAKINRON
Towanda, November 10th. 1843.
s ao'Q A B alaUjgailer%
BOOT. &: SHOE 111 4 110 G.
-11,00.* & SAGE bare es soc i a w
them4l;ves in the Hoot and Shoe Mak
ing business, in the borough of Towanda, one
door west of the Claremont House, end iatit
a share of public patronage. They buena, by
a carefcl selection of stock, and b y , 11 „ 11 „
is
the interests of their custom's, to makes' arg
and durable work as can be manufoctund is
this portion of the country.
They keep constantly on hand, and will tr 4.
nufacture to order, morocco, calf and come
boots and, shoes; Ladies' Girdles, oboes and
slips ; children's do. ; gents getters and pumps,
&c., - &e. JOHN W. WILCOX,
PHILANDER SAGE.
Towanda, May 6, 1844.
SADDLE AND HARNESS
ivir_eskamirga.
ELK.9I.I:IEt San111"11 sox,
HAYE commenced the manufacture of
Saddle*, Bridles, Harness, &c., &G r in
the hprough of Towanda, in the bullfrog for
merly occupied by S. Hathaway. two doo
west of I. H. Stephens' tavern, where Oily - will
keep constantly on hand, and manufacture to
order,
Elastic Web, Common and, Qvilta
giLDITIA C 9
Harness, Carpet Bap,.
Bridles, Trunks,
Collars, Valiies.
Carriage Trimming and Ilfitifary
done to order.
Mattresses, Pew and Chair Cushions
on short notice and reasonable terms.
The subscribers hope by doing their LA)
Well, and bySlif strict attention to business,
merit a share - of public patronage.
EIiKANAH SMITH & SON,
Towanda, May 14, 1844.
Watch and Clock Repairing.
Tr. 1. CIMMBERLIOr.
RESPECTFULLY in.
forms his fnends and the
public that he still cost,
ues to carry an the aloe
business at his old stud;
one door south of Eli
dr. Mercer's store, enc
nearly ' opposite the Hl3
tr;\
. ,
A di
.„.
Scales.
Watch, sad Clock &pairing,
Will be done on short notice, and wanantedt
be well done. From a long experience is thi
business, he believes that be will be able
der perfect satisfaction to at who may an
him with their patronage.
N. B. Watches warranted to run walla
year, or the money refunded; and t writt
agreement given to that effect to all that
one
CLOCKS.—A . large assortmentiareat
ed arl.for sale very low for cash.
If you want to buy Jewelry am? a
Chamberlin's Watch Shop.
Shaving and Hair Dressing!
Jab Carter, Barber and Hair tow,
RETURNS his thanks to his nuraerc
customers, and informs them that het
removed his shop to the small building on t
north side of the public square, one door RI
of the Exchange Hotel, where he will beta
at all reasonable hours, ready to wait on the
who may favor him with a call, in the polio
manner possible.
Towanda, May 5, 1.844`
CIOT.1" - A0 and Carpet Warp, Cato
LSD f and White this day received at No.
Brick Row.
The Bradford Rep9rte!
BI E.' 8. GOODRICH A:CD 1103
421L3M3
Two dollars and fifty cents pet nom, en
sire of postage. Fifty cents deducted if F
within the year ; and for cash actually iz
vanee, OXE DOLLATI will be deduted.
Subscribers at liberty to discontinut e
time by paying arrearages.
Advertisements, not exceeding a El°
Nested- for fifty cents; every subsequiti
tion twenty-five cents. A liberal discoai u
to yearly advertiiers.
Twelve lines or less' make a spare- ,
Job Printing, of every descriptions ou!
expeditiously executed, on new and fable
type.
o:7Letters on business
pretainisg t o
flee, must come free Of postage, to e nsure ti
tion.
• - AGENTS.
The following gentlemen are odor •
receive subscriptions for the Bradford
and to receipt for payments therefor : ,;
C. H. Hannrex,', Esq. ....... ....
. ....
J. R. COO Aron,. ............ .... OA
VI
Col. W. E. B a itTON p. .. . ........ Slnigh
E.'Ascsicivar.t.,:.......-.;: ... . . .... 1
J. E. Goorinien-,...]....,. ... : ...... '. . .. f
• •
B. CooLutt'ute, .... . ...... . ......