The Gipsy - o6the Abruzzo i - coNTE. FRCOI FIRST PAGE.I " Diavolo. Ziniar9ll rejoined the thOu must have prufajd little by„44l jog up. if a coming storm or a airline = Colored coverlid, call give thee much c `.; But. charily;'gooil Sigimr .0 Ay, ay, kain charitable to the rr:l neves sitosO, even to Overflowing, and give a •oi Mint le M the worthy] fathers of Sao Don iiiiriL— 'hie convent of Motile Garigiatio is iartily a league lower cloWm; and if thou use t lightl, those long legsjdf thine thou mayest et eioss 'the torrent be,h4Fe the mountain-u tiers fool their way there. t frhe holy fathers re ca;eo - of the roper objects of rot imissUm : go,(tiOkle thy' g (tar at their gate. ; tett r. et e it thy' Zingaro tfitti . 8 may win thee st aw and a sapper. • Ho,'!ht, `!—Palt ! that putt of malaria Was the very '!i breath of Salon; the of the siroccaway, rogue ! • 0 portal, and let toe close out thy ill breailtiog. and thy toaster, the Devi4's, togetl er—it will riot harm thke, 'Ms - thy native a ; stir good night. prnveretto:" . ...rite malaria be your only bre thing; son of a ban-dog, until your bloated form he a: :black and asCfoul as the lieart with 'it it'" mut tered the repulsed suppliant, as hemeet! from the, closely-barred portal of the iastt.llo, and l Iliac& his eyes upon the might ' ruat.aes of cloud! now, fast desrending on every side; ob. scoring the close of day and ereaMg a pretna ture night , by coloring every cl,bjt et with their sickly saffron hue; only contraine' by thetirry i glare, of the vivid, lightning, sliof at iutervals from: their Wen bosoms. , A few heavy raindrops, splas i' g upon the hard' and thirsty soil, gave not t corning storm, the coing storm, and promised a speed ermination to the sirocco that had blown , all apf,' Though it was late, the birds, by asu edquiek and lively note, seemed to offer u thanks t 0 the Cod of Nature for the relief about to he afford ed them. The leaves of the olive, too, emitted a gentle rustling sound, as if eager to court the coming gale, that with 'cool breath began al ready to putTback the baleful blast, under w hose withering influence all bei.eath the sky had seemed to droop and sick. it. •"Twill be a heavy fall, and soon too." muttered the gipsy, as, after a moments obser vation of the heavens, he leaned upon his staff. and glanced about him ; .• and not a chance of shelter, except I crawl like a' hound under some projection :of these walls, upon which my, curse should right, but that I watched the fair form of her s who flung me this zechino, gallop lightly beneath them. Gold, humph ! if l were in a city now this would win me supper and shelter from Christian or pagan ; but of what use is it upon the mountain'- ..1 thousand such pieces would not bribe you overladen cloud to bear its waters a league far ther, and leave me in a dry skin. No ! man alone knows its influence, and the ring of this tiny bit of yellow metal would thrill even to the heart of the churl who now bars me in the storm,—would even charm him to change hands and touch :cup with the Zingaro. Spr mato : if ever we meet on the Mountain I'll read thee a true fortune ; ay, and see to its ful fillment too, even as near to the end of thy life as may well be with safety." The glance that accompanied this promise fully touched for the sincerity of the speaker. who row pulled over his brows the large-leaf ed hat which had hitherto lain upon his shoul ders, drew the hanging part of his hair-net tightly under his throat, and, folding 'his coarse caps closely ,about his person, seemed (idly prepared to abide the pitiless pelting of the coming maestro, as with a quick and stealthy pace he turned the leeward angle ci the casa. CII.UrCE: 11. 'Twas about the second hour of morning, the storm had done its errand, anti was pared swap, and the dome of heaven shoued clear and unclouded.. The cool breeze blew fresh ,ly, and formed a singular contrast to the dull suffocating wind that had prevailed during the preceding day. The deep shauows of the eastello were flung far down the side of the hill upon which it was reared, and the only sound that broke on na'ture's repose was the distant roar of the swollen waters of the Pes cara. A tall and stately cavalier was eagerly climbing the most precipitate part of the hill. over whichitung a large projecting wit dow ; hu baited ai he arrived beneath it, and after gazing in silence for an instant, ear, rly un- wound his start; and waved it to and fro in the " No." he at length murmured in n tone of inter disappointment ; •• there is no hope ; the light has lon= been estingu!shro. and the has despaired of my coming. I would 1 hati plunged into the torrek that detainedlnc; ' death would have been' less painful than• the eternal misery of hope: delayed—could 1 yet apprize her that I am here without noise-t—hut how f Stephano is with the horses. and 1 could as boon scale the Duortna as reach Mat cursed window. I would gire a thousand du cats to see it fairly opened." • A barzain, :Signor Cavaliero." way atonce whispered, in a clear and distinct thought low tone, which seemed to rise close from beneath the signor's feet; he cast his eyes downwards, and observed. rolled up in a coin of tie buttress, immediately under shelter of the window, a , -dark-looking' mass, from out 'of which a pair of twinkling eyes were tired intensely upon . him. Who art, thou r he demanded. fiercely. " lying coiled up there like the lynx of :be Abruzzo! Come forth quickly, and show thy form and errand, orl'll Enkennelthee else with the point of my 'pada." " Don't do that, signor." again whispered the voice ; 44 don't do that, for when ticked, I hare an ugly trick of laughincloud enough to ,be heard at a-round league, and listeners might choose to seek out the joke sooner than you could be prepared to join in it." 4 " Come forth. sirrah knave, and fear not— only inform me what thou halt been doing in that lair, and why there at all !" Veramente, signor. I am here for lack of better shelter, and have been doing what I still bad done but for your coming, sleeping sound—as the cat sleeps ;--my ear is quick. signor, and my eye is quicker. I know you. Luigi Conradini. and could guess your pre sent business here. ay. and could help you do it into the bargain." - • and What 'are you that read me this rid dle !" " One who fires by riddles. 3 Zingaro." anStrered the speaker. rising ninthly to , his full height, and staking about him the folds of his raps. ila! niethinks I hare seen thy fate before, friend ' •• And tam sure I have Seen .yours. signor. Zincaro nuter yet forgot the face of friend •or foe' " im I then to conclude myself recognized as the former, since Yon so readily proffer ser vice ?" *. Not more Oromptly. signor, than you ex tended it to me twelve months none Mi 9 very day, in the wood of Venafro, when the king's . hounds turned off the trail of the deer to nose ineor here I lay perdu under a tree, watching the chase,. and the chasseurs were going to haag'ine-up an a scarecrow lc,/ throwing them out—ay. and hot flr your prompt word had done it too. Note. signor, n - hat cult t it do t repa lie obligation ? Fear not to trust me, I until yours to the death-4o; gratitude. like veil getnice. rheulil 6e $ 6,, a , • I tear me. Ziuiaro. that thy service; though honestly and fret;iy "inotkred, tray little avail me in this strait. utiltss thou hast wit to con pure me into yonder window. or give warning in a .whisper ill her whit no longer watches, that lie t horn loan-s is here." EEO MEI 1Z 111 Ay- ! 6cgh mac be contrived, and with out ani of the Devil, tf you, t.itmor, can afford to part with a portion of vcur c!ignity..and potung, forth the. nan‘e rtrongth of !. our man hood. ,1.) tmcimuu mv bearer for a brief rue blast irom toe 'pave." • •• ldo not riehtiv romprrhend, but Tear not my compliance ; if than eanst bat make it p pt,r that l-y bearing thee. I mar racer yon ehaather—hut rhaw ! the thing has no ; that window is a good Nutty feet how the ground we tread on." •• Ila. ha ! I have scaled a higher wall to rob a meal 01 dour front the Forucjo, and for the wealth and beauty that await thee !—.lninto Luigi Conradini ! stand on this bench; so— why there's two feet less distance between thee and thy mistress already. Now take this pole. and drive the iron point into the opposite buttress with alt thy might, and as high above thy head as way be : strike :manfully torthy la dy's love.' The count raised Lis arm, and the point of the staff was buried between the huge stones. • %Veil stricken," signor. cried the gipsy ; ••pow lend rue that silken scarf ; elevate !bine ma n s l e the uttermost—i-o, now hold firm the role, and staid fast, for my limbs might be peril ed if thine fail." Agilely - springing upon Conte I.nigi's shoul ders, the gipsv rtex)t stepped lightly upon the tough pole, which the lover with his rigorous arms bore above his bead, pressing against the point which rested in the opposite wall ; ones. at this elevation ; he dexterously threw the scarf round one of the frghtfully-carved heads n hide projected by way of ornament from the ends of the beams that supported the window. aud,seemed to grin defiance en all below ; this done, to twist the two parts of the scarf togeth er, and climb up by shifting his hands alter nately one over the other, with the lightness and nimbleness of a marmot, was the work of a moment. He tried the casement—it yielded to the touch, and the long-desired hates stood open before the anxiously-tratching loser of Cott stanza, who, Making a sign to his assistant, quickly drew from his cloak a light but strong ladder of silken cordage, and flinging up one end to be hooked to the window's edge, fasten ed the other to the rude bench . below, and proMptly mounting entered the chamber. • The thousand ducats are mine," whisper ed the gipsy-boy in the ear of the count. They • will not be the mciety of thy re ward." answered Conradini eagerly, •` if I this night succeed in my hopes." Basta. signor:" rejoined the successful climber; " let me first rub Out the debt cri.n.• tracted to theforest of VenafrO, before wehe. gm a new score." - "This apartment," continued the couuto'is one of the suite occupied by Constanzai her dressing-room should he somewhere neap the window on the right-hand. Ah! don eoui days of happiness, I knew well each t ruing. in these apartments ; and did the g il old marchese, her father, still live, 1 need t t now he seeking my affianced bride by nig t, and in dsrkuess, as a thief seeks his prey.l •• Why I fancy I feel more at hoer in the ilarknfiss than you do, signor." iuterrhttd the e , p.,y, as they felt alung•the wall. .• la: per chance here is the very door; ali t within ton !—by your leave, Messer Key ; lis well —Erecia, signor; condescend to Pace your eye here arid huhnld her whom yo seek;' The count instkr.riively obeyed./ It was it. deed Uonstrinza : she was still eqUipped as ti for the saddle, except that she bad thrown aside her hat and plume. flee betintiful coun tenance was suffused with tie te: s still fa ll ing upon an open letter'that lay upo the table be.; l..re I cr, and with whose contet s she was in t.-vs:A!, occupied. A half-uttered exclamation f r o m t h e count reftelied her Cat : she listened with doiltung eagerness—•a ton tap was next heard on the door, and "Cunsianza" was softly uhispert ti in those [mei in which none ever breathed her maim. sate 'only one. She started to her feet. and gazed timidly around, passing bee hand across her forehead. The next moment she had (lull wide the chamber door, and the swam form of tae Zingaro stood hclore her! She saw no mote; a wild pierc ing scream burst from bee lips. and covering her lace with her hands. s he sank senselessin to the arms of her betrothed husband, Luigi Conraditi. •• Moran! sionor• was it your locks or mine that so terntied the doana-r' " Vie are lost." est-lain-ad the vaunt, "lost beyond hope ; her loud qream must' have alarmed the household, 211.1 my file will be the sacrifice to her guardian tnele's anger and revenge." e "Nay, then," crie&ta companion, "re sign thy senseless prize. itd let us two fir; 'lts 111 arguing with an angry guardian on his own ground." •• Not so, but do thhu leitte me,good fellow ! take this purse and ; for myself, I will abide the worst, and lie, rather 11 , au again be separate(' from her for whom alone I wish to lice." A, distant noise, as if of approaching foot steps. was now heard. The Zingwro paused for a moment, as he quietly put aside the prof fered gold ; he cast his , e)es on the senseless form of Constanza, ore/ which the count fond ly hunt; ; then, as if suddenly haying resolved and decided on his cl-orse, he esclaitned. tak ing.tlie hand of the laiy— •• I this day read con a fair fortune, donna, arid it must he fulfilled ; take up your mistress, signor. acid bear her down the ladder." ••'Tie use!ess, worthy fellow already I bear the sound of adyanetng feet at the end of the eofridur ; we should be pursued and seized ere I could bear this dear burtheri half-way duten the hill to where my r s octil horses wait. 4 You shall not be pursued- I will remain behind, will close down the window. lead them on a wrong scent. and so win you ample time --away. Crime !" " How'! you remain! but your Ws will—" " I krulisr, I knots, signor ; my -neck will be put in some jeopartly, but that is ansevom day venture—il 'scope, so—if not, at went, hanging is the natural death of our race. tmd I am already some twelve months older than 1 should have been but for your interference - -su I owe,You a death. Ha! they are getting im patient without; so coinage, signor: the fresh air rat ives her already—there, throw your cloak round her head ; fet her not again .get eight of my face to terrifylier anew. Ha. hi. ha! I never judged before it was so forbidding tv the - A violent hammering, was now heard on the ,outer door of the corridor, together with the baron's voice ordering it to he broken down. The count and his lovely prize were by this tine at the foot of the ladder—he looked back to the giptF, and urged him to descend. Down with thee, my bravelad, ind try thy fortune with us !" ...Yoe were lost illdit! that," answered the youth coolly. `• Adieu. Luigi Conradmi. Tell the donna 'twas I who yesterday read her for tune by the wooers Gli Funti crdmore. And hark! should the aged of our race ever cross your path • fling a coin in their way for my sake. and confess that the gratitude of lo Zteglro is senza He closed the window hit the last word, and softly entering the chamber of Constanza, had just tome to secure the knelt. when the out er door was Burst upon. and the baron appear ed, surrounded by a crowd of half-dressed do :nestles. who all eagerly pressed forward, alarmed at the thought 01 their young lady's danger. here is quiet," said_ the baron, alter looking about him for a moment; "are you sure it was the Donna Constanza's voice you heard, calling for help r "Per cereto, signor.•• answered a domestic, • and when first I listened at the outer door, I heard more than one voice whispering in this very room." " And 1." said another. " heard the most fearful scream." 4. Scream ! several screams von mean, or Heaven mend vnur herring." added a third. " Peace, knaves!" said the baron, as he knocked at his niece's chamber. All we're silent, but no answer was returned; repeating his summons in a louder key, he next called upon her Within but to assure him Of her safety: still echo was his onl y reply. "The girl has not surely been mad enough to attempt her life. for love of the foolish Loy to whom her father in his dotage betrothed her! Here, Jarope, try thy hammer on this doom" This command was immediately followed by a storm of blows upon the door, under which, after a gallant resistance, the stout cedar at length gave way, and the hallowed sanctuary of beauty lay open to the profanation of the vulgar gaze. ITO BE CONTINVED.] lionufatOre of Batter. The committee on butter for the Addison County Agricultural 'Society, in an elaborate report which we find in the Boston Cultivator. strongly recommend the use of Turk's-Island or rock salt, for butter. A little less than one ounce of this salt, properly pulverized, is said to be sufficient for a pound of butter—or 14 ounces salt to 16 pounds butter. The com mittee say thst this kind of salt has a tenden cy to harden the butter, and that by working. it will be rendered ripe and fit for the tub or table, with but little more than half the labor required for bag salt. It is also stated that the properties of rock salt may be destroyed by too much heat in drying, and it ig recommen ded that it may be dried in a clean place in the shade. The committee discourage the use of Liverpool bag salt, altogether, as it is thought to contain certain impurities which render it unfit for keeping butter. Dairy house.—The committee advice a well ventilated cellar with a spring of cold water running through it, as the best place for keep. ing milk. They recommend that the pane be set to troughs and the cold water conducted around them till the animal hdat of the milk has passed off—the water not to stand round the:pans; but be constantly l moving, and pass through a drain. Mier the milk is cooled, it is recommended to place the pans containing it into water-raised o. the temperature of 170 degrees--bittit should never boil or simmer. The pans of milk are then set back upon the troughs—(not in the tooter.) and stand for 24 hours. when- the cream is taken off and churn ed. This process they say hastens the rising of the cream, so that it can be taken off in about half the time required in the ordinary way,improves the quality by preveating sour ness, and greatly lacilitates the operation of churning. The time occupied in heating the milk of a dairy of twenty cows, is from twen ty five to thirty minutes. The pans are made of tin, and handled when either cold or hot by tongs made for the purpose, 'which prevents any spilling or slopping of the milk. The churning is done every day except Sundays. In this way," say the committee, " good butter may made at all seasons of the year.— We prefer dog days. and the latter part of the season, before the frosts are so severe as to injure the quality of the grasses, on account of the many noxious weeds which find their way into the stomachs of some cows, while in their tender state in early parts of the season."— The committee likewiSe remark, that the dif ference in the quality of the dairy products in different districts, is owing in part to the differ ence in the quality of the grasses on which the cows are fed. This principle they say is wed settled in regard to tallow. Working: butter.—The committee say— ••-butter should be so made as to require but once working after the salt has been well in. coporatedrepeated workings expels more or less or the substances which constitute its good fiavor, and should not be worked or washed off. If worked too much it will be gluey, and more tasteless - than it should be to command the highest price." It is advised that the but termilk, be worked out as thoroughly Is pos sible at the first working—that it then stand in an even temperature from 58 to 62 degrees. for twenty four hours-a.then again be thoro'- ly worked, when ir is ready for the table, or to be laid down. Washing butler in trater.—This the corn mitten say they •• cannot !recommend." and that '•• it is never done by the best dairyists in England." When butter is shipped for long voyages, it is sometimes washed in the strong est. brine wade of rock salt. Aind clkhurn.-The committee highly re commend a churn Which one of them has seen at Washington, so constructed as to carry ma ny currents of air through the cream trout the principle of separation' is formed without any friction of oar or dasher. They say they. are inclined to think this churn may take the place of all others in large daries. . ..:.-------....=... - -sr .• THEpreceding figure is to represent the EV SHALE PERSPIRATION. Ith: the great cation for the impurinee of the body. . It v,itt be ni that a thick cloudy mist issues from all points oft!' face. which indicates the wonderful prop:,, go within. This perspiration •flows uninti rr.lteilly 'hen we are indlealth, but ceases when we are sick. It oubi be the care of every one to see that it to not chef' a— ide cannot be sustained without it. It is thro •t off from the blood and other juices of the body, and arspit sus by this means. of nearly all impurities within ,e.— The blood by ibis means only, works itsi ifpure. The language of Scripture is, "in theblood is the li*." If it ever becomes impure. it may be traced direetlt# to tho stoppage °atm insensible perspiration. It never ittquires any internal medicines to cleanse it, as it always puri ties itself by its own heat and action, and throw off all the offending humors, thmugh the insensible pars ration. Thus we see; all thatis necessa-ry when the ,food is stagnant or infected, is toopen the pores, and ittrelieves. itself from all impurity instantly. Its own beaeand vi tally are sufficient, without one particle of medicine. except to open the pores upon the surftee.—Thus we see the folly of taking so much internal reinedits. All practitioners, however, direct their Elena t, restore the insensible perspiration, but it seems to be ma always the proper one. The Thompsonians for inutanee,- steams, the liyi'ropathist 'Moods us-in wet hien', ets. the Ho. numathist deals out inanitissimals, tse Allopathisthiceds and doses us with mercury. and the blustering quack gorges us with pills, pills. pill s . But one object only is in view, viz: to ri•store the in sensible perspiration. If this can be done, t.iey say. ive will take care of the rest. It will be reen, therefore. that all physicians understand alike what is necessary to a recovery, how much they may differ as to the mode of obtaining it. To give some idea of the amount, and ronserotentiv the importance of the itisentibie perspiratan, we will state that the learned Dr. Letvenhoeh, andth , great Boer halve, ascertained that fivc,ights of all Are received in to the stomach, passed (Irby this means. It othertvoyds, if we eat en d drink eight pounds per day, se evacuate five pourd; of it by the inseasible perspiration. This is none other than the used up particles of the blood, and other juices, giving place to: t:'.e new and fresh ones, by carrying with it all the impirities within up to the surface. T. check this, therefore, is to retain in the system five eights of all the virulert router that nature demands should leave the body . . :Lid even when this is the case, the blood is of so active a liinciple, that it determines those particles, to the skin, wiere they form scabs, pimples, ulcers, and other spots; bat if it is di reeled inwards, and falls upon the lungs, the conse quences are generally fatal. - By a sudden transition from heat to cold, the pores are stopped, the perspinition ceases, and zlisease begins at once to derelope ikelf, Hence, a stoppage of this flow of the juices, originates so many complaints. It is. through the surface that we imbibe nearly all our ills. It is stopping the pores, that overwhelms mankind with coughs, colds, and consumption. Nine-tenths of the world die from diseases induced by stoppage of the insensible perspiration. It is easily seen therefore,' how necessary is the flow of this subtle humor to the surface, to preserve health. It cannot be stopped :it cannot even be checked, without producing di-.ease. The blood and intestines must relieve themselves of all their worn out particles, and poisonous homers, and they must go through the pores as nature designed. Let me ask 110 e, every candul mind, what tMerso seems the most reaio.lal a to pursue, and unstop the pores, after they are closed and let the perTiration flow, that the blood may relieve itselfef its impurities Would you give, physic to ur...top the pores ! Or would vett apply something that would do this upon the surface, where the clogging actually is! Weald net this be com mon sense ! And yet I know of no physician who makes an internal application to effect it. The reason I' assign is. that no medicine within their knowledge, i s capable of doing it. , Under these eircum , tances, I pre- Sent to physidaret and;to all others, a p-eparation that tutis this power to the fullest extent.—lt is MeAllizter's All-Healing Ointment or the. IVer/ar3 Site, It has power to restore perspiration on the feet, on the head, around oldsore; upon the chest, in short. upon soy part of the hale, whether di.w.o.ed nightly or si•verely. When the perspiration is restored, it less power to penetrate the lungs, liver, or any part of the human sy.teuri, and to act upon them, if they he diseased, by se; aratir,g . the in. flamed morbid particles therefrom, and expelling them to the surface. It has power to cause ail external sores. scrofulous hu mors, skin disrmses, poisar.aus wounds to discharge their putrid matter, and then heals them. It is a remedy that sweeps off the whale talomo of cutaneous disorders., and restores the enure cuticle to its healthy functions. It is a remedy that forhida the nu-ea - shy Of so many and deleterious drugs taken into the stomach. It is a remedy that neither stdoans, gives inconveni ence. or is dangerous to the intestines. This remedy fa probahly the city ant note known.: tirat is capable of producing all these z-rat results. In great value is in restoring at once, the nrculation of the juices when checked, or disamdmed y cold or other causes. It preserves and defends the surface (rum all derangement of its functions, while keep. open the channels for the blood to scald all its iinlinnties pose of all its useless particlev. There is a connection, harmony, andleasibility in all that de.s , contradiction. It is a sample, but wonderful principle tiaat preserves in healthy operation the entire machine:-. of cur being. It indissolubly holds together the surface and the internal viscera, the internal viscera and the scrfaer. They are iu_separably connected and cannot be di.j Med. TLe surface is the outlet of five-eights of the bile and used up matter within. It is pierced with mit:dons of epen in^s to relieve the intestines. :Stop 4 these pores, and death knocks at your door. It to rt;litly termed All- Healing, for there is scarcely a di-es,e. erten:al or in tents!. that it will not benefit. It n ill be found the euL , - , 1 useful as well as the cheapest fam:tv mea:icine in the world. I have used it for the last tot-rteen years with snares/ without a parallel. I havens.:-.1 it for all disease of the chest, consumption, liver, and the mo-t dangerous of internal nisl- maks. I have used it in eases of extreme peril anti hazard. involving the danger an d r , spoeFibility, and I declare befom Heaven and man. Vim not in one abagle ewe has et failed to benefit when the patient was within the reach of =nal means_ I never. to inc recanection bad more than Ere or sit =mono the thousands who have noel it. say that it was not favoriMe to their complaint. On the contrary Itasca h.sahuraineds return voluntarily. and in the warmest and cons pathetic language apeall in its praise. I have had phyUrians, ieur.ed in the profession; I have h a d &- Divers of the gospel, Judges on the bench. aldermen and lawyers, gentlemen of the highest tradition and multitudes of poor, cue it in every variety of way. and there has been bait one voice, one united- universal voice saying • McAllister TOOT OilllZlttt is good." Consurreption.—of all discs es, we rind this the mist important, and concerning which we caret with the most opposition. It can hardly be credited that a salve can have more eau upon the lenra.seatsd as they are with in the system. Bin we say once for all,that this taint meit will reach the lungs gnunker than any medicines that cart ho giren internally. Erect. body =seats to the fact that if healing medicine could. be anfial on the lunge, there would be ;rut hopes of recoruy - .The &Eictilty• is to get the medicine there. :cow the Salve has the wonderful virtue of extras-AM; the putrial he more from all external worm by musing tli4m to dis charge. In like manner it operates upon internal alec . - dons by driving all the impurities thecrugh4the pep to the =face. Thus_ with ecammptian, if planed urn the &est. itsienetrstes Tiredly to the kings, sepamom the piisocUis particles that are cairsamie= them and ec s them from the system. It it the simplest and most rational process in if one bsi the medicine capable of doing it. The An nuli= Ohs/mast posses= this power to the fullest exten t. . I ne ,ig , say thatit is'euring persons of Con- Immo= e o n ..„ y , although we are told it iifoolisit. news. Lear) n. shat is said, so long as I can cure se /mat t h ou j an d , • • yearly. If this medicine was in the hands of so. patent medicine brawlers, they . , would make so - opr o , though the country that . woukl be in supportable. • Scrofula of •,tag's Eei/...—This disease ix really in veterate, an d h to be subdued. It is generally seated. in the sides of neck, behind the ears and under the chin, yet scarcer any part of the body is exempt. It sometime, falls con the lungs anti - produces consump tion. i t i s a d • fel circumstance, that this disease is transm i tte d f ro :, parents to child' en. The Salve vsill matter by causingthe sores to dis c:tract all the itorl'il! charge; and t+ let then the Solar Tincture be used to dr i ve i t to one t, which done, a continuance of the Ointment will aiplctely remove this disorder. This is the s.ifest and ~, t effectual of shy Method., It should be adopted without a moment's hesitation. Eryaipdaa, This complaint arises froth impurities being driven mit to the surf...ice-by means of the insensible perspiration, rill lodging in the cuticule, forms sores, pimples heing of a caustic, acrid petrifying na ture. It milli:quires that it should discharge its vi rulent particle l'irough the skin, and the difficulty will pass oil. If e sofercil to remain, and driven inwards it is frequently fail. Let the Salle and Solar Tincture he used as in scro fula and the pion' soon get writ. Salt Ritcutp.—This is another ob.,..tinate disease but can be cured eiCtII3I;Y as the, scrofula. There is no difficulty in dlsra-fe. m o d ue!e,!Ecr oche and Deafnerc.—The Salve has cured persona l ' of the Head-Ache of 12 years standing acid who hadllti regularly every week, so that vomiting often took place. It cured the wife of a man who laugh ed i n my f, c ,,l.Ln proving such a cure. and %Vila 13 0 .31 Would not he ialthout it for the Lent farm in the State. If an y one will faltit the nonlife to call I will give his name- Deafness and Ear-Ache arc helped with the like sec c,‘s as also Agee in the face. M • Ea iced CT- Cori Perti' -Consumption, liver complaint. pains in the chest or file, falling of the hair, one or the other a l wa y s a ceonnanies cold feet. It is a sure .ign of dir ease in the sjitem to have ecdcl feet. Some persons are totally. unaldel o get them. warm, and endure much suf fering thcrel.y. The safe will restore the insensible perspiration and thus cure ever! ease. It is infallible for this.. Aqh mtt , Tieh/ner,, BteraL.—lf this disea..7 is not hereditary an4osloced by the malformatiou of the chovt, the salve. will cure it. Dyspepsia:One would suppose A salve wooll not eff rc t this disease. much hut the All-Healing Ointment will cure two 6Goritr than any internal remedy will cure one. Gore Elea.—The inflamation and disease always lies back of the ball , f the c. ain the socket. Hence the util ity of all remedies that are used upon the lids. The virtue of any redicine must reach the seat of inflam mation or it evil do little good. This salce if rubbed on the ternpleswii! [penetrate directly into the socket and infuse virtues open the dison:cr. The pores will be opened. a proper periTiratiOn will be created and the disease isla soon pass otT to the surface. Hoer easy and hop a itural ! It is as perfect arid valuable as it is simple iind Sore Li* Chopped Hands hc.—l sell a great deal o f s a lve tolSeamen, who say it is the only thing they can deperaoe to cure their raw hands, when exposed to the weatiterst sea. It arts like a charm in these com plaints. Torpor three applications cures. Pizapki: or. the face, freckle", tan, incest:dint skin, grros turAtt—lts first action is to expel all humor. It will not cease drawing till the face is free from any mat ter that may be lodged under the skin and frequently breaking out to the surface. It then heals. When there is ncithi. - 4 hut grossness, or dull repulsivesurface, it begins teoscften and soften until the skin becomes as soft and deliege as a child's. It throws a freshness and blushing cola upon the now white transparent skin that isperfec.iy enchanting. Sometimes in case of Freek lesit will iirr start out those that hare lain hidden and seen but sad= Pursue the salve and all will soon dis appear. The teaser for this wonderful change in a lady's face is thin: excites into nbtural, and he'Shity activity the InsensiK? Perspiration, whit? it renovates and re news the Sur%ce, and leaves the skin - in as lively and delieate t co - ditinn as the most fastidious could desire. It is put up it tine jars and beautifully scented on.pur pose for the trust Biim4--Lfe Can always he-,sated if the vitals are not injured. I hove so many testimonials for the cure of this cina7..airit that I could fill a book. I suppose there is not t family in the United States. that would consent to a without this salve a single day if they .knew itsluM in healing Burns alone. It extracts the pain arnile.ves the place withouta scar. quinsy . rare throat. Influenza, gronehitis.—There is not an turned remedy in existence that will . Cute these distal:as as quick as the salve. It opens the pores on the noel and draws - Off ail inflammation and im pure juityc. and a few days .11A ..see the patient well. It is sovere..pa. in these cases. Piie34—The salve acts upon the piles as upon sore eyes. lft.ce is an infiarr.•mation which must he drawn from thefFats. The salve does this. Hrrmicrrr Rup!are.—.This salve has Cured some very bad case? et: rupture, and although it might not all. yet it w o uld b? vise to try it. Ti is a peculiar rompliMt. but it may be lid some, if not curol entirely. I have not t'oeislidiw of a doubt :as: it would cure thee, no's if the trial vas made, who no medicine of. the Isn't leiteLtt. T , '43 WOrth ccoi id sat6fy any one, n - I,ether it ceoutd not. pare-ntv knew how fatal most medeines were hachildron taker, inwirdly, they would v!.,w t, resort to them. " tat:rcurtal ed "rn s. I,zengeo,' ormdcges." iili &c. ldve l were it4k.iiithle to sly I,c , :t:r-:y that norms cre, sent. kis lit ,afe. The truth Is. no cue can td! ;net: , • ; cu,,tr.w..en worais arc i resor.t. Of cour:c the remalv not apt acal lc to the complaint. Now lot roe •IF to Eu.T.1.1141:421 61s s . I always tell if a chili ha: worms. Lat it be rubbed 03 the neck and che:t„ t.. keel them frog tr,,, and then dean on tfle they c. It drive every ve,tifr, of them a:ray Tt..is it a simile and safe curc. :CO in:c.7 can O.NT., of it in any way. Du: should ;t be chohc. loda tion of fai bowel:, or g:it.o of inteiti:les, it will et".. feelnally curc :'.ern a< the wo:rns. TLese is pr...nat:".s no:rod:eine on the face of the earth at once s; sate and :oft to the i v pulsion of worms. w0r..!,1 be cruel, aly wicked. to give internal Liwatf. tar&. - udnes, so :on,: as a harmless', cert.tin, and offict. cal e-ritmclone cot!! be rci, • T ll . ' .- Bre . —l.. t the start be m and lip.itas2 with the Grp or hut flat irons, Ind Irvin: and didicultv still axon cea,e. Swermss of the joints. or wcatint,s, or any zlection of the tone. nothing is to :taxi for as this salve. kmcc anythmiz so .".".0.1 a* this salve- It nausea the c::-on to dischar;t- immediately. at.d tea:es not the s!i d litest cause cf seam. Pelson try nails. Errs o: animals, or bums, it removes labca nO thin; el, %ill. 'fiat —I base it done up in fire ender for the drmt sin?, Al:hoz:et I have said little about it as a hair rester:tar. yet I ttill -tzke it adz:M.,: the ' Trev miss6:l:, their pits far and near. sod mine .:!! tilt hair tsio clfs IJ their one. Tiltse are Q. I,E: nordz, lA' I as rcady to hick it with any re-ztotrthe amount. Val". 4-e.4--There of curing th-,e, but neat and .n.l.rt! , !e wort 1.'1: Tj'E`ll,CO X s.;,V V In the • , f T4l. t! t. 4 , H t:'.stsay. I :te!; I. if share 91 I u . ohc ,:e-th,o .1 stock. th• r rl.l , 'CP:.!s.tu 1,;1 be --n,ufirtured Lr, ttu r•Ort1021 of Cluntry. :.erp cons:snt on banJ. and v.ill L:if , tinhr... , or!er, r.,nibccc.. cif 2.,:d hoots zna bhp , 1.1.! G ntcrf, arid is. C. JOHN WILCOX. SAGE. T larr.n ly 1 t. r 1,\(1111 ME fi 3.1.1. p‘,...ms u..i,s- I .. ,..A... ..,,,..1,-“.......A ott to 'Jot c:s.tate of P.ttric: 1k of arc rt-i,e. arail t:t0,..4., iz ars: teict-ite l l to preSeLt 11"21011t. t.••! t • trtt•ke r.z..tr-tt the tt,ll attF-F•ttil, DJ; F., EDWAFD WiiITC 2611TekTELL. Ex , cutu:i. 'ALT. ju=t aruacl , azd fir sa," ...h,l^.ffirlin. May I. 034 ) 1 ,1 t k , 41COUrilir CHEA!? %13:f % I TENT M arc 5. BAMD's. 3, IL Erc , ,a4s, Rite xlvc3, setTeT, NI. 3, B. R. , HEAT, and say quarrt 'ye. Buckwheat Fluxed, i . , ; ( ter .aie cheap, by1;?:e ; *MB & N,. 3. B.R. P u rr .I.i.iseed Oil. syiri; lend. is wl, cpa;C-3", - g,tue, &c., can ''F, 49 BrtaH o t 7of fort I Apple; and Maple cua May 5 • ' • 3111 - - lINTS : OIL* penuar. nab brown. Liz. win:A. ba.l cheap at %lay 5. -.: - BAIRD'S. 10.3, B.R. %) - ,r - Drh WILMOT 1 Conned a ie-i -in 11.- - atford and the, and a l , careful atterdioiit • charm Th eir ofd ' • Erick Row: on the other •=y be found it Towanda, Idnuary. TEPITEN PIERCE, b.avioil for the practice of la.V.ip • %ir k ; crtnties. giveprocarA • all btisittess entrusted to the _il re folnd in TovraL.- la. N a tt, and 'Loot. where one of hocia. sF 15.45. Bradford Rep . orterii• krms of the i, t t r ? cents pez annum ; Fzr rr -rr rent ire year: and for CASH deducted. t 3 dii , ecr.tinne at any time. ,31e0C3T2T rriee. t. Two azAlars rx-!. deducte,.: if rzid in al.zuce, Oi alx.,,L-61.e:s at arrearazes. received i n pn,„C ex ceed:ag s szasm of twebi r,ts ; eserr suhs;uenat imenior. r1.4.,...e 43 yearly ailTeuisest cry desznptios, ceaCy *ad LeA ,n 4 Adeeetis..--x,ente. lines, k:ant:l let El tsgent3.-E-se °ma's. SOD PILINTLIG, d poittiornly e-recate4 • Letters en bta.'Otr free of postsze, to Office in C•: Stain anti' Midge north ffl==l e aitentinn. • Maas brick. bt I.h , met; ts, up lairs; carat= as es odd have toted 114 jg Q eiwilarnircumwaneee. according to 'direetionv, with •corns—eipeetet y iitebanic who knitwe eitn possibly repair, A w and theakwill. always am all the perseietehee having room for them,a, anti the iliaeziki of iar:iid oiice. MB