Ell OStseOrquow. how sack 11larload solved a very stiff problek. • Jack . ;garland Was - ri happy - fellow ; at lenit - any'ocle who, saw him 'seated in his - comfortable - - chambers in the Temple in a vast chair, and enveloped witciondi of smiike - ,'prgededing,frem his fa vorite trteersoliaura t .: - :!e. , t4 141.4 St. Paul's rang ten; would have said .- so: Jack Was - -a clever ; fellow . too • he sang well he_ danced- well; - the, partridges on the he_ Septet - AU!' - well; the. Cheshire _hounds Were not :unacquainted_ with him ;,: Isis and . the Thames Were intimate with him; <for, , Jack pulled asood oar!)a dab at fendhig, a fair single . stick - plaYer, in his ele ment in th e ' - pistol gallery_; and ; to crown all , he had just made a not un successful debut . 'as a 'speaker- in at . IXestminster. Jack : truly ought to have-be - eh happy, from a-thou; sand reasons he was a favorite. with his •acipaintandes and -profeisional brethren;- by,: the .fair .his witty conversation and handsome,and gentle manly person-and demeanor Were duly. appredpted;.in short, he *as univer sally liked. .Papas and mamas open; ed their doors to Idirt<forlie had,,a nice little fortune at his comirinnd!)• daugh ters- and sons- were gladwhen-he enter ed the doors so thrownopen, for net a dna - aiontent was Suffered.toexist from the time Jack . damel.o the time he took:, his departure. , ‘ And was. Jack -hap- . py 1" naethinke I hear a fair reader in quire. Jack was not happy or - rather he thought he was ant. happy. Jack had got it, into' his silly hpail that in spite of his . accornplishments, his clev .erness, and Ins-liOnds . cirne - face _ and fig ure, he (Jack) was acowaid ;. and that, if ever his courage should-be .put; to the proof, - he should be:lamentably. want ing. .This . was ornbre noir ;" - this was the tkonglit.which embittered Jack's existence; atlhe time we intro duce Jack to our readers, lie was in his . aforesaid easy and under - the soothing influence of his aforesaid pipe, assisted by, a cup_ of strong Mocha, turning over in ,his mind, the different methods by which he thought it likely that he might be able to'solve the knet ty question" Am• I, or ,am I not, a coward r'' • • ' - Sack thought, and gmoked and amok 'edi till he Was half asleep, without:com ing to any. conclusion; -the idea had taken him strangely; he, however de termiiied, as indeed he had fifty times before determined,,to seize the first op portunity which might present itself of placing himself in the way of grappling with some imminent danger. - •We shall in less than ten minutes see that the wished frit. opportunity -presented it self, and in a rather curious manner. The long vacation arrived ; that time so wished for, so looked forward to by all the legal-profession; that time dur ing which, &c. . Jack, like many other denizelrof the Temple, packed op his traps, eent his clerk, for a cab, stuck a card out side his door, with the inscription " Return before the 20th of October," " shipped himself all aboard of a ship," then of a diligence, and in a due course "'o s lime found himself.in Paris. One halrilay: was sufficient to enable him to :find a OW suite Sr room os, Rue_do Hel der, BouNtalien ;`and now behold Jack, fully latitiehed in all the gaiety, not to say dissipaticmoof the metropolis of the French.. Jack s e, have before said, -- was a very good .shOt...,with the. ~pistol, yet he had never been gtkilty of 'that height of folly, a duel ; and hiked he had often - been heard to say, tha lie never would. - lie, however, fre quented many of the - pistol galleries which abounded in Paris, and amongst others, he had honored with his pres ence the lir2aupistold of Mr. Lepage, where, of course, he very soon became -known as ~,C e Monsieur anglois, qua - tire aussi bien qtenn Francais." One day Jack, on going to the gal lery of M.. Lepage with, one of his friends, found it occupied by a young man well known as one of the best shots in Paris ; and Most assuredly he • was a good' shot. • He performed all the feats whiebsrailition'assigns to the ~Chevalier St. George ; he each, time, hit the bull's. eye of the -target at the -usual distance, snuffed a candle with thaball, split a bullet against the edge of a knife, and drove la nail! into the waßby 'striking die fiead .exaCtly in the centre with.biaball ; and, in,sport, by a thousand feats of this - nature prov -ed himself worthy of the name era first-rate shot; - His amour piopire was' 'reified by the presence of Jack, whom' the attendant, in , presenting .1 im with the pistol, bad 'quietly said w s altiaiost as:good shot as himself; buti at each '-shot, instead of receiting @En -Jack the tribute-of praisewhich he deserved, he, heard . Jack ;in reply. to. the exclaini tions of isfenieltment 'whteh Ooceeded from all iti the gallery, say, " •Iti doubt, . that is a very good shot; but-the result would-be. very different Pie a . notion, if he bad • a live 'than for his butt.-" This,incessant. calling in, queiation 6C ,his pewits as a duellist,— tor Jack had, repeated his iabseivatiott several" times,' at first -astonished 'the ," tireur!' .andi ended by 'annoying' hint ; and, at: len etti tuning round to Jack, - and,i looking.--at ' him with an 'air half jesting 'end half thteatening, he said, " Porgivme, Mr. i Englishman, but it appears to me that three dines you have made air obercriu. tion disparaging, temy ; will i.otibi kind enough to mrr-rsOnie esplanation of the meaning of your ; svl;rds , `'..- • Woidi t 'raniwered our: friend, " do nc4; roquiie any . thoy are ; plaiti ) e — norigb, Art IV opinion." • _• • . , "_Perhaps, then,sir, - you will lie good enough to repeat them, iikirder thA ' May' , judge Of the meaning WhiCh the y bear ! and 'the object with which they have been'sPoken,". was the reply of tficiFrincliman,'...'-' ,-- said, -answered whh.the most perfect:sonofroiri; "'when 1 - saiv• you births bull's eye at each Shot, that neither yOur hatid nor yntli'eye'wonlik be so steady; if io4 Oita were point = ' ed against.the breast of a, man in, the place of -•a. wooden'partition." ' !: " And 'Why; " Because, answered 'Ja - Clt"; • " it. seems-to me that at the moment of 'put lingthe trigger - and firing at a man, the mind - would be seized with a kind: of emotion lately to unsteady the . hand, and consequently the arni. i '.. _ " You- have fought many duels ?" asked theFrencliman. - is Not one,?,' said Jack. - Ah !" rejoined the other, with a slight seed, 41 then I. am trot surprised that you suppose 114' ,possibility of it man being afraid under such' circum stances." " Forgive me," said Jack, «you misunderstand me. t'falley that at the moment when tine pan is, about to kill another, he may tiemble from ,some other .emotion than' that of Tear." Sir . never tremble." said the shot. 4•Possibly," replied Jack, with .the same composure, still'arn not at all convinced that twenty - :five paces, that is, at the distance at - whiah you hit the bull's- eye' each ,time is Well! at twenty-five paces?" An terrupted 'the other. !, You would mii's- your man," was the cool reply. 6. Sir,_l_Nassureyou, I should not," answered the French an. .5 Forgive*nie, if I &Obi jPour word !" said Jack. You mean . then, to give . me the MS " I merely assert.-the fact," replied our friend. . . . _ . • "'A fad; lio ivever - ,' which I think you would'sdarcely like to-establiUll,"' said ~ tireur." . , - . • - . a , Why not!"' said Jack, to4ing steadily at-his antagonist. 6' By proxy, 'perhaps ?,"' By proxy, or in my own person, I Care not wliieh, said Jack. .. ‘ I warn you, you'd: fie somewhat rash." • Not at all," said Jack, " for I mere ly say what I think, and, consequently, my conviction is that I should risk bat little." Let us understand each other," said the Frenciiman ; you repeat - tn.me a second time, that at twenty-fivepaces I shalltuiss my. min.". • You are. mistaken, monsieur," . , . said Jack, .4 it appears to me that this is the,fifth - time that I have said : it.". “.Parblue !" said "the Frenchman, now thorouhlity exasperated,. 4' this - is too much ; you want to instill me."... Think as you like, 'monsieur ;" saidlack. - Good !" isaid the other; your hour ?" • Why not now?" said Jack. " The_ place ?" said the other.. "We are but five steps from the Ponis de Boulogne," replied Jack. " Your arms, sir ?" " The pistol; ,ofcoursp,"*Was altewer ; " we are not, to fight a duel, butlnAecicie a point upon which we. I are at leave.. The twtii'''young men entered their cabriolets; eac''aecompanied by a friend and drove towarts4he Bettis de Bou logne. arrived at tlicAppointed place, the seconds , wished to aft4lnge the mat ter.. This, however, was ielli,difficitit; Jack's adversary -required an *logy, whilst Jack maintained that he *ed him, none, unless he himself was eithft: killed or wounded ' ;, for, unless this hap- pened . , he (Jack) would _ - not have been proved wrong. The seconds spent a quarter of an hour, in the-attempt to e - feet a reconciliation, but in vain. They then wished to place theantagonists at thirty paces frinn eachl other ; Lb this Jack would not consent, observing that the point in question could, not be cor rectly decided, if any difference: were made between the distance now tole . fixed, and the distance .at which his an tavoist had', the, in : the 'glller3i. It was then preppsed that a lonia should; be thrown up, _in eider to decide who was, to shoot first this , Jack declared Was., totally unnecesiam ,that the right to; the flist,shot . ThattirAr _belonged to his adversary'and although the Frenchman was anxious that. Jack should= take- advantage of • this • one change, he. was firm,. and: earried,his point. The ".garcon! , ':of the.sheoffit gallery; had followed ;and -was ready to 6am - the:pistols, -which he.did With the -eame - measorei - Ahe , samn:.:ltind of balls - as those:used by th&-frenehuran in tho' , gpllery, - ti short'Aimejieferi,:-- The pistols, top, were tbe-eatne ; -this condition idatie Jaek had imposed, as a sine 'qua titirt.T Thwantagontstsailac - - ed. at twenty-Ivo paces front each other, ieeeived each - his pistol; and theiiee onds retired a few paces, in order to • f 16.4 the _P r o (ithatants' free 'Co:ftie on' One :eilii i t)iej;lecerd!egito -11 0 ! :e!if 41;41ed -rangeMpi* -; Jack took: noiii usual. with duellists ;lie attempted 1 1 0 11 to shield any partoothis body, brposi- , -tiotkor, any other, means, but , allowed his'arms to fitiegdown by his side, anti; 11re-sewed'. hia•Tall - frtint to his :enemy, : who suariefilitieW r what A° make , of this extraordinary ,tOndickt. - 'He - had" fought_ several duels, tiutlthad never been his lot to see Such sang : frac( hi anysine of his,antagOnisisi felt: as if bewildered; Jack's itieorY curring tohis' mind, tended , but litde to re-aSsuretim ; in uhort„ this celebrated, shot; who never misseitUitbeitis man Or the Mill's eie: targetYliega'n' to doubt his.ownv powerS.l_ Twice, he raised tiffs , pistol and .twicelie .loWereit 'it again;' -' this was ofcmille,contraryto 'all.tfie l5Ws ofdtiOliiiig;' - bOt each time Jack contented him with Say ing; 4 erake time, ratiniieni, lake iontlitne..TlA third Ititne he' raised his- arm, and feel. ing ashamed .of Ihnself,Ared.".. Wes, a moment of, most. painful 'anxiety - to the_seConds, but they Were-Soon reliev,,, ed, for Jack, the instant after the pititol had been fired, turned to - the-right and to the left, and made a IoW bowl°•the two friends. to show that lie was' not; wounded, and theniaid,,coolly, to his antagonist; You 'see, sir, I was right? " `4i - roll Were," answered the French man, and now 'fire in yOttr turn." if Not said Jack; picking hat, anti handing the•pistol to the gar con ; what good , would it do me to shoot your •.; , _ “Butlir," said his adversary, you have the right, and-I cannot permit- it to be otherwise ; besides I am , anxious to see bow o'u shoot." "" Let us understand each other," said'Jack.. I never said that I would hit yew; 'but I Said that you would - not hit me. I was right,and now there is amend to the ,matter;" and idsPite of all the remonstrances and. entreaties of the Frenchman, Jack mounted his cab, and drove off, repeating to hisSriend, 1" 6. told Yon there . was. a mighty differ ence between firing at a doll ,and firing at man." - Jack's mind was eased ; he had solved the problem, and found that he Was not a coward. ME Plainness in . Love Natters. The simple and earnest character of Dodridge is .w letter to his mistrosa - ,'Of Which'the following is a portion tiO little opportunity;. of conversing With you alone,. that 1-3M:forced M. - take Oa me thod of expressing my concern,. anti in deed, my amazement, at whathapjust - passed between . us. I kobw.y,ou to be a lady of :admi,rable,iond settee, and - ,1 wish you .woold find out the consisten cy of your behaviour yesterday an& to day. , Yesterday you, expressly assured me that' you_loved me as well asl did you, whtehryou know. is to-' a very un common degree t' and': that it grieved yeti that 'you had giVen, me so moat' uneasinesS E adding that you would take care,to avoid it for time to. come. To day, you have been. telling • me that yoii - Cmild not bear- the thought of not being so rich as'your -- 'sister ; "that :you do not know .why you .rnay not expect .a good min- with a good estate! .1 leave you to jadge whether it be possible that 'should hear this remark, without un easiness'. And if it be not, Whether it were fit for you to 'make it. Consider, ..Madam,l am a rational creature'and. though too much transported witlflOie, yet blessed be Got 4 not absolutely dis tracted l How, then, do you imagine can - put ai.Y:confidertee itt - the aseu- - ranee you give of-your love, when you, are so continually-cOlitradicting then) ' for do you not'contradict them when you talk of dinarding me for the :sake . of money?" . . FISAING FOR A. n'LLiENT.—To persons in a Certain station nothing In the conduct of thoSe who' happen to be a little above them. is more, offensive than an vstentations display- of thew finery. • Miss an actress, many gars. ago, belonging,to ?Drury, Lane theatre, newly furnished and fitted • tip• her haitst, - invited Mrs.-Bland,ihe'sing gr, (whosNsituitiOn was Suhordinate, and whose -1041 inferior .to , her own). to: Sze it.. , Miss pointed out,•or paraded,-its gaticiis; its luxuries,)ild its gonient! enees,,in'itiariber to excite :the envy Of her,visitor., •the,eopious supply of water:for:the toil s ette, which .was-laid on .by, pipes *ail the bed-rooms antrdreSsing-roovs, WO, chiefly insisted'on by the exhibitor:: " Ind. iSn't it "gel ightfal so much ,water ,at' irapiediite command ?, What.4o..you ' , say that, .dear. Miss Bland ?" - , ' "tay:!". - * said; thank Heaven my dear; I'm not.so : dirty v as to " require all that!" •.• -- 2 . "ig p i :illy, "^ . dear, said a waggish hus band to his wife, ' '4 , if' w‘t°e - in 1 6cift miiiaidn'i•kbep-ttiav babe. at); full ofbutter as yotcdii"-- 4ar; 1 0PvPrglYe'ii , o milk.4o i,tihjo,artisinfielf),.*l4,lo.4 , ted itpn,your knee for about twolkomrs, If it :des, n't of but- - ter by this t tne, 'it` interior; want of churning." , 3© - t - (Occuliarities f:' [dimity CO quieh i aa offiiBVll6,g6fetirn: •aud-cTostineas.....e ;„‘ , • .-Kddison,was - ieniartablelforhe galaiity . Of hOhertniva's liev,e4 le be in the'figliC , Pinee - allO. 9 1 : .14'nP;r j Annelleinie.", . Pope was of, a fraatanot.ike'6le .flfai was accustom \srace hinisel4 op with stays padded - k 2ctton:-He ciocasidnally:found als,trtu Wei!, hiss ,eieintes. ' ..Huitiie; the historian; ueually,'co`inpoe=. ed whileriepuipg upoil ilofa fle did not siaroh Sot- fame, put „she canke to visit him. Meriage, whileseieriet ecr. head caves' his feet ,with several pair i ic)f 1460414 i., ,'Bew.,-.lohnsou .used. to :sit aileat in 'learned rpmpauyi and:.suek as I* {llecsaye, "not only his' wineii but ; their ,'Sbak `ipeafe be, bleretbe roirrer.up'te riaiefe, but ebose.s'ometinieti;'..to glass , hituself, librarunt to •the grand . dolt e. Tu'scinY ; `kV ery learrted Man, wa.l. fond 'fir /Mang spiders the: webs, of which he . wo l uld not - _ stiffer to be molested. He seldom left tiii booki, ate. drank and slept among• them, 'thus imitating the . domestic propensities - and industry of his 'strange favorites: ' Reusicatilised to knit lace, strings when in a company of iltiterate peOple, for the‘purpose of coneealing the, unea siness which their gabble gave him. , He' preferred his tncestrings to:their long yarns. Cowley boasted utitti'',Entich gayety of the versatility' o( Ink passion among many. •inistresSes, but wanted :even :the confidence to address_ one. , TO. his tender fair . ones; be made -no tender. Steele' constantly preached economy lo,otherS, hot forgot io practise self....He was always in debt,and l onei pulled the nose of anc l acqnaintance who hesitated to lend bun a large sum of Money.- Certainly la curious Way of • v obtaining a att , Bloomfield - wrote most of his poets, the „ Farmer Boy,"Jwith chalk .lupon the top of a' pair of bellows—a;-wind instrument until this time probably. mt.; knotin to the choir of the Modes •;--• Neth Haven .Coterierl „iitatuUti.An intelligent female wit nesQ having been niUph . tieriktexed by a barrister in a- tong. Cross-examinatiqn, happened, in replying, to.use the; word ""humbug.” • "Madam," said Alia man of law "you must 'noir W.hat_are the coati:end jury to Under statid by: the cord .. The:lady hesitated. : • Madam,- said. the- bar rister, anticipating a victory, "that you pfeceed - ni) further - Until you state, plainly antiTepenly,,ivhat"you wean, hy the word .hatubug." . . . " Why, then,• returned the lady,. " h d.cin't.knott how: better , to' explain my meaning :than hysaytrg, if met —a ,company 'of Ott* 'who' were stran gers to you, and "shouh.l4ll . ,iltern that when they saw you they- might inepare to meet a rematkably. handsome,.. gen teel, agreeable looking,man, that Would be—a - buinbuff.". TILE Rtimoor.,4-certain minister,-not long !sineei - paid a Visit to a feMale of 'his ae4uaintance- who was newly married, and who Was, at the time attired ittonelofour indecent (ash lobs, alO 'Easier. Afterth l e usual eoMpliments, he faipiliirly said— "l hope you'haliQa geod• husband, madam." A' Hes, sir," r plied she, " and a good man, too, 4.1 don't knoUr) What to'sa'y about his -\ , Toodness," added - the minister,: . " for my~ Bible tekeheS. me ,that good. man should-clothe.hisl wife, big he lets, ypu .go half naked." , - - A Sixt.t.E.—A -venerable. lady of a celebrated physician in Boston, once castin g her eye- put at a window ob servedher husband in -the funeral pro cession; of one of his patients„ 'at which the.exclaimeii: I. do wish my hus band-would keep l away--from such • pro cessions—it appears-too much:like a tailor carrying 114 m his own Work:'F. PN , ire look at a fteld - of cern. ive hod - that those stalks which :.raise. their heads hilliest are the emptiest:' . •Thezameis the ease, %V ith. men ; those whb assume the great est eonseiluehce have genera* the least share oliodgaieht.ailti ability; • OUT,.AND, iN.7A.. poor inan,, lately applied - to a charitable lady knlicuition to procure ' his-- , adut issio to a hospital: Slje lied thatl - Shii only sutiseribed-lo lyting hospital,' That' thing, oia7ain,._!raoid..i.ie,„ , .:(or.' I beeksolo fit lyikag : ozi(that, want - - - gi NT -to,Ex4vISITEs.—A.; citle3rated Parisian. dandy was ordered l y.his phy l sician fotioni: Cotirin of : sea bithink 'at fjDieppe. Arrived - al llit4:4letightful bathing toWit...,',hd :ordelid. and an attends t, and iv:eta-So4li into the water. - -plungetl in ,:blaVelyt but in'ait , itistahlr.neter darnel up , :pu4ng and 'Vowing. I 44 i - Freticors • en hi :he" ticiteStahLyi'jc;iilU 001: ) 4(01,44, ne into the -„wottoror,-t-06010i). 'rhe'attleddani.LePinP4Fdi:ankt: dandy 'continued bathing: - MMIM ' • Wright's - , octal*, Induni N., durwg dun, the g : ontuniante,io'..Storthe FOcadsl - • •oxr4 21ymanc - sVivAufv," • become iso olstructed . tocitropan,Sysiiiricfpnt s . outtetfßr ihe - supg ni ai4unaiieyOie,.*ii ciin ex P4t not h i n g -Ar.- than: tli!;t 341y:figrivandAili cRuPtrY:W . ) II - • • t —• • O ,VEWW,UW!in? izr° ( " ) ; Liplike manner with the human bodj=--if,the Skin, Kidneys, and I Bowels,„(tke natural out. lea. for • ' vasmiss ,krin'COIIIIIIPT AUDIOHS) becom obettected.,as to fail. in, affording a fell discharge pfthese impurities ,which are all "sea ' - , , - - . Tn . ; ,OAT3S,E Olt EICE7VESS • - we sui9ly ,Can, expect no otner results then that the whole frame Will sooner or later be: vexed itis , .ovsuwirspltigo WITU ;DISEASE. As in the first place, if we Would_ prevent an inundation we unlit remove all obstructioni, to the free dlscliarie'of.the , aupetainandant 'Waters: :So, in the second we -would prevent and cure disease, vie, must cijin and keep,cipen, aU the.Aatural:Diains of the hody. warstvi.'s TEC) e'riker.S PILLS, Of . the , ,Norilt Ai . neiieup college if Heolt4', will he found ono. of tho. best 'if not the .veTy ,TIEST,XEIirICINE IN Tar. WOULD, for.carryingunt this beautiful and simple thee. -Ty hecause they . cornpleteli eleneeihe Stomach atid.Bowels from all Billions Huntorsand oth. er impurity,. and ; ilk the same eirne, protnriP healthy discharge frarn i ,the'Llings,. Skin, and Kidneys tonseqnputly„ as all the Nainra Drains are opened,, - . Diseaee of every nome.::.t.literaily.driven from the 114, y . . , .cautuin-=: 7 lis ,the-great -po . pularity and consequent great • demand for. W right's Indian Vegetable Pills ha.s•laised up a hostorcuontor feiterat.country agenta.and storekeepers will be on their guard - against the many imposters - who aro_ travelling about the, country selling - to the unsuspecting a spurious article forthe . gennine. It-should be . remembered that all authorized agents are ,provided.a crifficute of. Agericy, signed by ,Witti.l3l 'WatOnT,`NriCe President of.the N. A, - collegtrof Health. Consequent- . ly, those who.offer, Indian. Vegetable Pills. and cannot- show,a_ Certificate, waabove described, will bo known as:imposters.., -The, following: respectable Store ke4ers have been .appointed Agents for the sale of i , • . . Virurorre's v Prete, and.of• whom , it is con fi dsi3tiy believed the ge, nnipp tnedicipe'can with certainty be obtained; ,BRADFORD,-'COUNTY, . . Montanye, T owanda. . D,.lltink, Hornbrook. - . S. W.& D: - F.Posseroy;,Tioy. Lyman Durfoy, Smithfield. .1 • - J. I . & C. Warford,-Monroeton. , Win; Gibson, Ulster.,.. . - Ulysses bloodyc-Asylum,..' , '• • John Horton Jr.. Terrytnwe. .• Coryell"& Gee,lßurliegten cornets. > , Benjamin Coolbaugh, Canton. • • L. S. Ellsworth .& Co, Athens. : Allen & Storrs, Sheshequin. • , Guy. Tracy, , Milan. , A. R.Soper, Offices devoted ;exclusively - to the sale of the medicine wholesale and, retail, 228 Greenwich street, New York, No:- •198 Tremont street, B oston,-and .169 Race-street, Philadelphia.. BXWAUX: OF .Cousrren.SElTl3.—The public are respectfully informed. that medicine ph rport. ing to be Indian. Pills; 'Made .by one V. O. -are not the genuine Wright's Indian Vagetablo Pills.-:. . - • •The-only security - against imposition -is to purchaie from the regular: advertised agents, and in all cases be particular, to ask for tirrig,hi's Indian Vegetable Pills.: I - - - [nol.6m IMPORTANT INFORMATION. irr is .a prevailing opinion among thecniight ed Physicians. of our country; - that -cancer leo mass of living animalcule, which • have ta ken up-their.abode is the human.sy stem. No tnattZ•r how small, or how low . in.,theAile of animated nature, the individual ..eMnposing Cancer may, -be, they, were so:tenacious of ex istence, that the knife- or the : most powerful caustic, are the only means by which they,can be removed. • - •.' When permitted to remain, they, never fail to multiply ; and spread to neighboring parts, committing the !most frightful depredations, un til death comes to the, relief of their victim.--- Worms in children, may be considered some what anidegous. If they are less fatal, they are infinitely more common ; and if sufered-to remain,:.produce consequences scarcely • less alarming. If the testimony of medical - writers is to be - relied upon, they oftenTroduce- mania, apopleiy, epilepsy, patsy, convulsions and many other diseases equally dangerous, and often, fa tal. .13 at here. the parallel, stops, Cancer acing rine-of the most obdurate *diseases, with which physiciana have to contend, while•worms are easily dislodged by proper remedies. - MERRICK'S iERMIFtSE; • has ptoved one of :the most valuable medicines' ever offered twthe publiclor destroying Worms; in children. ilundredsof cases`might be enu- , merated, tvheMit has produced the happiest re sults. It is a syrupiand therefore_ easily admi nistered to children; - Price.2s cents per bottle. THE PPOWHOISITA IN the present age.i when - "Patent...N(oi eines" arc aQ numerous, and' their , properties so unblushingly culogited;bY their respective pro priettors, it becoinetynecessury•for the public (to guard against imposition) to .requiro some au thentic evidencelof their sanative.properties.. The.Pocahontas•Pill is not offered as an .an tidote for 'allthe disdases to which flesh is heir. We merely , proposeio 'show, by -the successive publication of:I - certificates, voluntarily offered, that theit :present iinpularity is well founded,; and, that as kr:purgative medicine; they base -proved pre-errunently .beneficial. These Pills are,compounded•according to Lb - arnica of meal cal science, aro entirolY. vegetable, anti maybe safely given in'tleanso;the stoirlach, purify,. the bloodo remoVeinflittimaiion„,, and,_correct, the morbid secretions, without regard -to agoisexor condition. • ,1! •. . , • ' .. • :•Certificate' of Mr..:Wm. Folimer,, of -Turbet, Nciethumberland:county; says--4,Pet some rems.prist, I lava been infreting from a severe and alarming". disease of the-liver. • Several phy sicians had. prescribed, for nie,and I ; had taken marry articles highly recommended in the pitOrs,- without' atif - ;:beneft', Alva frielve- months 'aflO;;lheflinjUsibfl ihO;Pnaabontas Pills, and am happy to . 'say, that a' few w eche found ,teiy disease: entitelyiernoved.VAticevvbrich have been fr.eisfroarcaugh'imfl.pain;itt tho and considerniy.rifalady reclically cured :k!. • .:;Price 25iiente•per boir -Aienta,for the sale. abordinedieine iratiatifiard.Connty-: -44 :; -- ki.Z.ltiontanye,Towands; -, .-1. 1 ,1a;P: Wilford, Montoeton.; Ataierteing;; , W.arrenhatit ; • -Gluli TsaceyOkiiian Retkinti - litAhcas ; • ' Wei, Gibson,' Ulster.. 12—•6m elire emorag BOOT &;SHOE MAKIN , T: --' .On .-- Inv own ' books nail! • .. Witatkiv . !. . TEPHEIST ifATHAtrAY infants S' Rablioitenendly that .he is still pr r to Manufacture; of the best material, and in most 'sub'stantial MIA elegant manner, au eeriptions of Boots 'and Shoes. Morocco. Cell and Coarse Bt;ots sea She Ladies' ahoes and 'goiters ; youth's do. All worn' made by me will be 'renam e be well made: • Call and try. - c6rnit e y produco taken in payment kiln Tinvanda,Tebraary 27tb, 1844. maw movaulazmalatil BOOT Si SHOE MAKIN -WILCOX & ,SAGE have sr y themselves in the Boot end Shoe, ing,business, in the borough of Tesranda, door v?est of the Claremont louse, so w aitharel r of public patronage. They knead, a cateft.l selectionof ,stock, and by anemia ! t h e interests of their customers,to.raske at s at 4 durable work as can be .manufacture d this, portion of the country. They keep constantly on hand, and w in nufacturti to Order, .mmocco, calf and , boots arid shoes; , Ladies' Gaiters E h ee a slips ;, children's do.; gent ' s s gaiters andpo, , ; JOHN ,Ivn,co 2. 'Prllt , Towanda, May 6, 1844. SADDLE AND , HARNI -" mr_aLlaeurk_Nrrariur. &MTH St. HAVE commenced the manufactsiel Saddles, Bridles, Harness, f&c., the borough of Towanda, in the building mCrly occupied by S. Hathaway, two _d west of I. H. Stephens' tavern, wheie' they‘ .keep a:instantly on hand, anti mannfacha d i order, Elastic Web, Comnioq and Quit MiDiErag,9 Carpet Bag., Harness; Bridles, • Trunk*, Collects, . Valises, 4.e. y Carriage Trimming' and Military 111 done to order. . Mattresses, Pew and Chair Cushions , on short "notice. and reasonable terms. , The soliscribera hope by doing their t 'Well, and by *a' strict attention to barbel; merit a share of public patronage. . ELKANAH SMITH & 80N Towanda, May 14, 1844. SADDLE, iIARNESS & masraTawifaal. - HE SUBSCRIBER respectfullyiata his old friends and the public gmf that lie is "pow carrying on the shore ' is all its"varions branches, in the north, the building occupied by B. Thomas, ass shop, on""htain•street, nearly opposite Mr store; Where he will be happy to act old and new customers. SADDLES, BRIDLES, - - MAR.TINGALS, HARNESS, of the latest fashion and best materials made to ordcr.on moderate terms for reedy Most kinds of country product sill be ti in exchange for work. April 17, 1644 against the World for Shari!! MIME subscriber has just received thri est variety of Stoves ever Fraught iat county of Bradford such as Craseapient Drum Oven Cook Stove ; Crows latt cooking stove; Cross' No. 3 Parlor n stove with the elevated oven ; dining cooking stove ; parlors of different sisal shapes;• Climax cooking No. 3 & 4 with 31 4 boilers ; No. 2, 3 & 4 cooking, with 3 a boilers ; Na 3 & 4 six plate and church al which the subscriber will sell at the mast ced prices' for cash, shingles, wheat or oat also intends to keep constantly on hand . sortznent of Russia and common iron stave and elbowit, sheet zinc, stove crocks of all s coal sonnies &c, ; with a good , ossortmel tin Ware wholsale and retail. Sheet iron Dr Stove bailets, Tea kettles, Dripping pos, dlictors,'Eave troughs, with every kind of work in his" line made and fitted up to uric short notice. Also, stove trimmings at 0 t sale and retail may i be obtained at' is 03111 tory on the most reasonable terms: Towanda. Oct . 10; 1844. grIOT. YARN and Carpet WanhCol I.) and White , this day raceind st Nt Brick_ How. The Bradford Report 5221Z123 3 . . - Two dollars and fifty cents per annuls. , sive of postage. Fifty cents dctlectoi i within the year ; and -for cash actuA i .vanes, ONE 110LLAR. Vial tie delisted. Substribers at liberty to discontino , time by paying arrearages. • Advertisements, not exceeding a 44 serted• for fifty cents; every substO tion tWenty.five cents. A beta' discat to - yearly advertisers. • Twelve lints•or less maks a squaw. Job Printing, of every description sil,l! expeditiously executed, on new and falP type. • ' • (Cletters on busineis pretainisgffit keit/t us t come free of posts ge, to er o - . • tom •' AGENTS. The follow jag gentlemen arc autbto rCe 6 ve soliperiptions for the Bradford gel gm' to recoiptfor payments therefor' : .C.-11. liztatac, Batt. .......... J. R. Coolui,Fou, ........... CO: W.,E. BAILTON, ...... E.-/karrosyr+lL, ........ 'J. •• B. 001:1LBACCE13. UMWM'M CARPET BA VALICES, TRUNKS COLLARS„ JERE CLIP D. C. HALL 111" E. 8. GOODRICH A:CD Su3 ..fi+~, ~Smilk
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