Storming Stony Point. •" The . night had already settled down gloomy and foreboding, on the evening of the 15th of July, 1779 ; When the advancing column of a little atmy li:hose Uniform betokened it to be American, emerged from a thick wood on the shore of the thidson and in au-instant the dim and shadowy prospect disclosed to them along the bank ul the river opened to their sight. Far away lay Verplank's Point, now buried in a mass of shadow, while-on the hithet side of the river, dark, gloomy and frowning, rose up the craggy heirdits of.tonY A ßoint. Washed on three sides by the Hudson, and prrtectedon the oth• er, except along a narrow road; by a morass. the fort was deemed one of the most impregnable on the river ; and its capture regarded as almost im possible. Yet M achieve that gallant purpose. this little army was now upon its march. A turn in the road soon hid them from the river ; and after a silent march of some minutes duration. they arrived within three miles and a half of the enemy's line, and battleg at the com mand of their officer formed into columns for the attack. Beginning again their march, they soon reached the .marshy ground at the base of the hill. " Hist !" said the lots voice of the General from the front. " we are high enough—din:l . ." The brder passed in a whisper down thebne, and the column paused on the edge of the mo rass. It was a moment of suspense and peril. Every man felt that in a few minutes the fate of their hazardous enterprise would be determined, and that they would either be cold in death, or the American flag float in triumph over the dark promontory ahead, now scarcely discernable through the thick gloom of midnight. Yet not a lip quivered, not a cheek blanched at that crisis. AbOut twenty paces iethe front column, had halted, the forlorn hope of one hundred and fif ty men unloaded pieces and bayonets fixed, while farther on a smaller group of shadowy forms could be seen through the obscurity, ac coutred with axes, to cut through the abauis. Each man had .a piece of white paper in his hat to distinguish Min from the foe in the approach ing melee. The pause was momentary. The General had - already reconnoitered the approaeli es to the still silent promontory, and waving his sword on highhe Faye the order. In another instant, the dark massive column was moving steadily to the attack. It was a thrilling moment, during which that devoted hand rushed rapidly over the marsh. As yet the eneinv had not discovered them. Even the heartsA the Oldest veterans trembled with the eagerness of that moment of suspense. Alrtfiady had, the foremost/of the pioneers reach ed the ahattis, and the quiek, rapid blows oftheir ,axes rung upon the night, when suddenly the shout of alarm broke from the fort, the gun of a sentry flashed through the gloom, and in an in stant all was uproar and confusion within the astonished Codification. Not a moment was to be lost. " Advance ! advance !" shouted Wayne, as he pressed rapidly onwzrds to the ahaitis fd lowed in death-like silence by his indomitable trouts. To arms ! came borne on the night breeze from the fort—" to arms—to urine," and then followed the quick roll of the drum. In an in stant the enemy were at their posts, and the gallant continentals still maintained their silent but steady march ; a fire, such only as despera tion could produce burst from every embrasure of the-fort. The incessant rattle of the musk* ry, the crashing of the grape shot, and lurid light hung over the scene by the 'explosion of 'the shells, and streams of. Fite pouring front the fort, formed a picture which no pen can de 7 scribe. Yet amidst all. the daring assailants steadily advanced . . not a trieger had been pulled in their ranks. Faithful to the command of their General', though trembling in every limb with eagerness they kept up their silent match, amid the very tempest as if impelled by some god-like power. 'On—on—on they pressed. The whirl wind of fire Itom the fort ceased not; yet still they dashed alOng charging at the point of the bayonet, over the abattis and bulwarks, until the enemy, borne hark by their impetuous onset, quailed before them. The works - were forced. Then, not till then was the death-like silence broken. A sound rung out from the victorious troops over all thunder of battle. It was the watch-word of success. It was heard by the head of the col umn behind, it passed down their line, was caught up by the rear, and a wild shout, making the very;welkin tremble, rang out, as they dash ed to'iihe attack. The contest was short, but terriffic. Over bulwark, battery, and prostrate foes the gallant continentals, headed by Wayne, pressed on and driving all before them, met the column of their little army, with an enthusiastic cheer, in the very centre `of the enemy's works. In another moment'the starry flag of America was waving triumphantly over the battlements. The enthusiasm of the victors cannot he de scribed. But though the contest had been so bloody, not a man of the enemy fell after resist ance had ceased. The prisoners were disarm ed, a guard placed over them, and sentries post ed on all the commanding positions around the works. The morning gun announced to the British fleet in the river that STONY POINT WA.9 'WON A PIN-MARINE 10ACHINE.—A new Pin-Ma chine has been contrived at Brattleboro', Vt., which works like an intelligent being, and is thus described by a traveller :—lt cut off the wire, then took the pin in its fingers and sharp ened the - 'Point on several grindstones, add final ly.shrew it finished into the receptacle beneath. And all this was apiMrently without the inter vention of any human agency. I believe all the tending requisite was to supply wire. Af ter being whitened, the pins were poured into another machine, and there they stuck _them selves' into paper with wonderful regularity. THE SHIRT TREE OF AMERICA.-411 the for ests of Oronook. there is a tree which attains the height of fifty feet. The natives make shirts of the bark of this tree which regdires only to be stripped off and deprived of its red' 'and fibrous parts. The shirt is thus formed without seam. The head is thrust throughoue end, the lateral holes are cut to admit the arms. Natives wear these shirts in rainy seasons, which, according to Humboldt. are equal to any of our Mackintoshes for keeping out the wet. MELANCTIOLY ACCIDENT.—On the night 01 the 4th, (the last night of the military encamp ment at Athens, near Lexington. Kentucky. M r. Thomas J. Watts. son of fir: David Watts of Fayette county, was shot during a sham fight, and instantly killed. In every wealthy nation the rich shun the view of wretchedness. which is aitended with silent reproach. Those who have property mistrusithe honesty and blame the ecniluct of those who have oone.—Playfar. The Women of the Dim. The Editor of the Savannah Republican in his tourthrnugh Syria and Palestine; thus writes: " The Women of the Drbses are as' virtuous as the men are brave, and some of them are very handsome. One girl of seventeen or eighteen, in the family of Mr. Smith, might well pass for Spanteh beatity. Her large liquid dark eyes and olive complexion were all Spanish. They dress in a lair gown or robe, quite open in front, confined at the wat4j, and over this is a large piece of white cloth, whose width is rather more than the length of the wearer, while the length suffices. after having passed around the body like a cloak. to come over the head and fill to the Birdie ut front. this part being used as a veil to the far 4. It is managed by the hands, and generally one, sometimes both eyes are allowed to peep out. I have seen this article of dress put on. but I think that nn practice would ena ble an European woman to put it on and use it with the grace and ease these women do. The only part of it which is at all confined, is that which is tucked under the girdle at the waist. But I terve not named the most curious article of their or any other known costume. This is the horn, which is only worn by mar ried women. It is of silver, or even of gold, if worn by some of the Princesses, or perchance of tm, or some other flit gn e work. washed with silver, according . to the ability of the wearer. It is shaped somewhat like a Horn of Plenty, ex cept that it is straight. It has one large trump et-shaped' end, which fits on the. head, to which it is confined by scales or straps passing under the chin, and by weights which fall behind the head to counterbalance the weight of it, for it is worn with a projection forward, somewhat like the horn of a unicorn.-though not so near hori zontal as weFre accustomed to see in the draw. inffs of those fabulous animals. The length of the horn varies from fourteen inches to three feet, according to the taste and wealth of the pos sessor. Most of those which I saw were about two feet long, and the tipper or small en,sl was some two inches in diameter. A veil of some kind is suspended from the horn, which screens the flee somewhat, and then- Nis hehind over the shoulders. This most singular ornament, if it can iesii called is put on when a woman is to be :partied and is nee. er taken off afterward, except at the toilet. As incredible, as . it mar appear, they actually sleep in them, and perhaps no torture could be •devi sed more exquisite. arcording to our notions, than to he doomed to he confined in one of these appendages. When first worn it is said to cause headache, hut habit 51/011 renders it tolerable. One woman promised me that if I would bring her a horn of Solid gold as long as her arm, she would wear it. PROPAGATION OF SouND.--ln No. 88, of the Quarterly Revieiv' the following statement is made : When the ground is hard anal dry, or rests upon a continuous stratum of rock. sound is propagated to a great distance, and hence it is die practice iirmany countries to ascertain the approach of horsemen by applying the ear to the ground. The sound of cannon has been heard at a great distance. Guns discharged at Carlsona were heard as far as Denmark. a dis tance of at least one hundred and twenty miles. In sailing from Asia Minor to Egypt, Dr. Clarke heard the sound of a sea fight at a dis tande of one hundred and thirty miles. Dr. {learn heard guns fired at Stockholm, at a dis tance of one hundred and eighty British miles, and the cannonade of a naval engagement be tween the Dwelt and English, in 1662, WII6 heard across England as far as Shrewstitiry. and even in %V ales, a distance of about two hundred miles." SIHIPPING DV MAIL UNDER THE NEW LAW —A lady, at Saratoga, says the New York El press, sent last week to a fashionable dealer it Broadway for a lace collar. directing several to he forwarded by mail, that she might select one. Half a dozen were sent. from which one was selected and the others returned by the same conveyance. The whole postage, including that on the original order and on the package returned, was "25 cts. W HAT PEOPLE CAN DO W ITHOPT.-11111- kri I tnightftin wuhout physicians, if they wou'd observe the laws of health without soldiers. if they would observe the laws of chrisitanity; without lawyers, if they would keep their tem perq ; and perhaps without preachers, if each o n e would take care of • his enn.rienee ; hut there is uo way of living without farmers, or— edi!ors. DRESS. —Something. of the nature of the mind mac• lir , judized of by the attire ; and it is Pas{' to know lc timber a woman's taste has been formed on that standard whihfi can nev. er total's' change. because it is &rived from a pure prinritile nf suitableness and innate ele gance. or whether she is the slave of fashion and modesty, which own no touch of higher MEM SOCIETY s hoal( have for its basis, the free disposition of the faculties of the individual and the guarantee of whatever he may acquire by their means ; then every one is encouraged to exert himself. One builds a house—anoth er possesses a farm by cultivation—others en gage in manufactures, in commerce; in me chanirtrts ; the most skilful gain, the most eco nomical mass. POPULATION.-.-A newly married enaple wen to house keeping. at Boston, in Poplar street At breakfast, the next morning after their en trance, the Erentlennn said to his lady : My deer. this is Poplar street. and by pn tine u (you) in it. becomes popular." • And by putting. its in it." promptly repl ell the lady, •• it will become populous." JusT SENTIMENT.-A nohie heart will disdain to subsist. like a drone. upon the honey lather ed from others' labor—like a leech to filch its food out r attle public uranary—or like a shark, to play on the lesser fry : hut will one way or the other earn his subsistence. A FAcr.—Young ladies who are accustom ed to read newspapers are always observed to posee4s winning ways, most amiable disposi dons, invariably make good wives, and always select good husbands. Trtur.—Snmehody says, that when a man is ton poor to keeps cow or take a paper, he ought not to keep more than four dogs and fire cats. FLOWERS are the alphabet of angels, where with they write, on hills and plains, mysteri ous truths.' GUILT. -Guilt upon . the conscience will make a feather bed bard ; but- piece of mind will make a straw bed soft and sac • . . MODERN LOiE is lately defined as composed of one part affection and nineteen parts gold. ATHENS ADVERTISEMENT. . WELLS & SATTERLEE ere receiving from New York, their second stock of . Spring and Summer Goods, consisting of s choice and general stock of all articles kept in country stores and will be sold as cheap as at any store in the country for cash, produce or approved short credit. Please call end eramine 'our stock and prices. WELLES Ar.SATTERLEE. Athens, June 9, 1845. /OHt Ladies will find pnnied lawns, md'laines. bal. zarines, and prints for summer ; and bombazines, alparcas and merino goods for winter dresses. Linen. cotton & worsted mitts, gloves and hose ; black, blue dark, striped and plain silks in patterns; for sale very ow at WELLES & SATTERLEE'S MEM LASS, OILS & PAINTS-25 Kegs Duncan non Nails from 3d to 40d. 3.8, 5-16, 1-2, 6-8, 3-8, 7-8.8-8, 10.8 Duncannon round and square Iron ; band and hoop Iron of all sizes. Also, 5 tone Lycom ing and Centre county Iron of all kinds and shapes ev er called for—including 400 lbs. nail rods. Also. cast and E. D. & American Steel, all of which will be found cheap at June 9, WELLES & SATTERLEE'S. RAIN and grass scythes. scythe !maths, grain era- dies and scythes, stones and rifles; hoes, axes, rakes, hay and manure forks ; Ames' shovels. spades scoops, hammers, hatch. , ts and a generalitock of hard ware may be found at the store of June 9. ELLES & SATTERLEE. EATHER—Saltinarsh, Overton & Co's he solo :ffi4 and upper leather—calf and kip skins always on hand in exchange for cash and hides, very low pt June 9. WELLES & BATTERLEE'S. ARMERS.-20.000 LBS. OF BUTTER. either W R 1 in yolk or firkins wanted at the highest market price for goods by June 9. WELLS & SATTERLEE 100BBLS. LAKE SALT, at ten shillinge per barrel, cash, fur 111110 at WELLES & SATTERLEE'S. tit! El BROADCLOTHS and Cassie:mica of all shades and qualities at very low prices, may be found at Juno 9, l 845; WELLS & SATTERLEE'S. SPLENDID.stock of linen and cotton Goods for gentleman's wear. Also. Kid, linen and cotton gloves—neck and pocket handkerchief's and Italian cm. vats of all grades, may he found at June 9, 1845. WELLS 4 SATTERLEE'S. At the Head of the NORTH BRANCH CANAL. KINGSBERY 4. CO, at their old stand one IR a door south of the Athens Hotel," have just received in add'tion to their former stock, a large and splendid assortment of Fancy and staple Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Queen's ware, Boots, Shoes, &c. which they offer at the very lowest prices for cash, Into. her, or produce of most kinds. We ask our friends to call and examine our Goods and prices, and we flatter ourselves that none shall go away dissatisfied. Athens, June 25, IBM BOOTS & SUOES. — The largest assortment evor before offered in this market, comprising in part as follows : Ladies walking buskins; " kid and seal ties ; " kid and seal slips; " seal and calf pegged slips; " seal and calf pegged and sowed bootees; " rubber over shoes ; . Mens' and boys pegged boots: " pegged bragons ; " 'fine shoes; Childs calf and seal bootees; Childrens' shoes of all kinds— all of which will be sold cheap by Athens, June. 1845. H KINGSBERY & CO. TvA RPENTERS JOINERS TOOLS , a genera! assortment at H. KINGSBERY & CO. Athens, June 1845. YTHES-8. A. & E. J. Millar& best warrant ed Grata & Grain srytbes & Forks. also Quinne bough scythe stones, Rakes. Snaths. Cradles, &c, a Athens. June 1845. H. KINGSBERY & CO'S. Butter ! Butter ! ANY quantity of good fresh butter wanted, for which the very highest market price will be paid. Athens, June, 18.15. H. KINGSBERY 4- CO. dri PS. PRINTS of every variety and pattern IOUP from 5 to 25 cents, at Athens, June, 1545. H. KINGSBERY & CO'S. SAPS. BROADCLOTHS, Cassnmeres, & Sat. tinetts, at lutv prices for sale by Athena, June. 1845. H. KINGSBERY & CO. 'SUMMER GOODS, an endless variety for sale at Athens, June. H. KIN ERY & CO'S. l ab TON superior Oxford ' NDSTONES, just received and .I . :lssale by Athena, Juno. 1815. H. KINGSBERY & CO. FOR TICE DlES.—Balzarinee, Balzorine Lawn, Panted Lawn, Lace Lawn, Chnsans &c' for sale cheap, at H. KINGSBERY & CO'S Athens, June, 1845. ruE TowANDA SAVINGS BANK NEW STORE, NEW GOODS AND NEW PRICES G. E. FL I tiV Vir O o l f ;L T. D v.. r . e , a , l; : c a tf n u d lly vic 7 it o y un i ce hat to w t e h ar e inhabitantsreceiving an entire new stuck of Goode, n! No. 5, Tracy's New Block. Two doors below Tracy & Moore, Main street. consist ing, of Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery. Iron, Steel, -Nits. Boots 4- Shoes ; and for the Ladies we haves good assortment of MILLINERY GOODS. Besides, Ten Thousand Notions, not to be enumerated, all of which were purchased under the sac ion hammer, expressly for this market, and will he sold without reserve, and Posi tively Much Cheaper than at ativ other establishment in Towanda. All who favor us with a call, may be assur ed that their interest will he to call again.' Cy• Be aura you are right.—No., 5. Tracy's New Block. GEO. E. FLYNT &CO. Towanda, May 12, 1845. BOOT & SHOE MAKING. ...104 • WILCOX & SAGE have associated themsevea in the Boot and Shoe Making business, in the borough of Towanda, and may he found at the old stand of S. Hathaway, lately occupied by Elkanah Smith, near I. H. Stephens' Exchange Hotel, where they solicit a share of public patronage. They intend, by a careful selection of stock, and by attention to the interests of their customers. to make as neat and durable work as can be manufactured in this portion of the country. They keep constantly on hand, and will manufacture to order, morocco, calf and coarse hoots and shoes; Ladies' Gaiters, shoes and slips; children's do.; gent's gaiters and pumps, &c., &c. ./OHN W. WILCOX, PHILANDER SAGE. Towanda, May 14, 184.1- Fashioniibla Tailoring ! GEORGE IL BUNTING would respectfully in form the public 'that he still continues at his old stand on thesvest side of Main street, between Kings bery's and Bartlett's stores, up stairs, where he may be found in readiness to all work in his line in a style net to be surpassed in Bradford county. Prices to suit the times . 'Thankful for past favors, he respectfully solicits a contirlusnre and hopes by strict attention to bu sine,4 and accommodating terms to merit patronage. The Spring and Summer FASHIONS have just been received, and he is prepared to * make garmenti in the most faslii•mable manner. Particular attention paid to CUTTING, and warrant ed to fit if properly made up. He hag the latest Spring and Summer Fashions for sale. Towanda * May 14„1845. A FEW THOUSAND YARDS of those cheap AL /MEETINGS, as also surpmer stark Prints, Hosiery, Gloves. Att. dre., now opening at Juno 230845. REED'S. ~_ . 3 .._. ' ~v "preceding figure is to represent the INSEN SIBLE PERSPIRATION, his the great evac uation for the impurities of the body. It will be noticed thut a thick cloudy mist issues from all points of the sur face, which indicates the wonderful process going on within. This perspiration flows uninterruptedly when we are in health. but ceases when . we are sick. It should be the care of every one to see that it is not checked.— Life cannot be sustained without it. It is thrown off from the blood and other juices of the body, and dispo ses by this means, of nearly all impurities within use.— The blood by this means only, works itselfpure. The language of Scripture is, "in theblolal is the life." If it aver becomes impure, it may be traced directly to the stoppage of the insensible perspiration. It never requires any internal medicines to cleanse it, as it always puri fies itself by its own beat and action, and throws off all the offending humors, through the insensible perspiration. Thus we see, all that is necessa-ry when the blood is stagnant or infected, is toopen the pores, and it relieves itself from all impurity instantly. Its own heat and vi tality are sufficient, without one particle of medicine, except to open the pores upon the surface.—Thus we see the folly of taking so much internal remedies. All practicioners, however, direct their efforts to restore the insensible perspiration, but it seems to be not always the proper one. The Thompsonians for instance, steams, the Hy.'ropathist shrouds us in wet blankets, the Ho mopsthist deals out infindissimals, the A llopathistbleeds and doses us with mercury, and the blustering quack gorges us with pills, pills, pills. But one object only is in view, viz: to restore the in sensible perspiration. If this can be done, they say, we will take care of the rest. It will lie seen, 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 consequently the importance of the insensible perspiration, we will state that the learned Ur. Lewenhoek, andthe great Boer heave, ascertained that five-eights of all we received in to the stomach, passed off by this means. In other words, if we eat and drink eight pounds per day, we evacuate five pounds of it by the insensible perspiration. This is none other than the used up particles of the blood, and other juices, giving place to the new and fresh ones, by carrying with it all the impurities within up to the surface. T. check this, therefore, is to retain in the system five eights of all the virulent matter that nature demands should leave the body. And even when this is the case, the blood is oleo active a principle, that it determines those particles, to the skin, where they form l i scabs, pimples, ulcers, and other spots; but if it is di rected inwards, and falls upon the lungs, the conse quences are generally fatal. By o sudden transition fmm heat to cold, the pores are stopped, the perspiration ceases, and disease begins at once to develope itself. Hence, a stoppage of this Clow 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 preset Se health. It cannot be stopped; it cannot even be checked, without producing disease. The blood and intestines must relieve themselves of all their worn out particles, and poi4onous humors. and they must go through the pores as nature designed. Let ma ask now, every candid mind, what Toiirse seems the'rnost reasonable to pursue, and unstop the pores, after they are closed and let the perspiration flow, that the blood may relieve itself of itslinputines ? Would you give physic to unstop the pores? Or would you apply something that would do this upon the surface, where the clogging actually is! Would not 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. is capable of doing it. Under these circumstances, I pre sent:to physicians and to all others, a preparation that has this power to the fullest extent.—lt is McAllister's All-Healing Ointment or the 11;rkts Salty. It has power to restore perspiration on the feet, on the head, around oldsores, upon the chest, in short. upon any part of the body, whether diseased slightly or severely. When the perspiration is restored, it has power to penetrate tho lungs, liver, or any part of the human system, and to act upon them, if they be diseased, by separating the in flamed morbid particles therefrom, and expelling them to the surface. It has power to cause all external sores, scrofulous hu mors, skin diseases, poisonous wounds to discharge their putrid matter, and then heals them. It is a remedy that sweeps off the whole catalogue of cutaneous disorders, and restores the entire cuticle to its healthy functions. It is a remedy that forbids the necessity of so many and -deleterious drugs taken into the stomach. It is a remedy that neither sickens, gives inconveni ence. or is dangerous to the intestines. This remedy is probably the only one now known, that is capable of producing all these great results. Its great value is in restoring at once, the circulation of the juices when checked, or disarranged -by cold or other causes.. It preserves and defends the surface from all derangement of its functions, while it keeps open the channels for the blood to avoid all its impurities and dis pose of all its useless particles. There is a connection, harmony, and feasibility in all that deGes.contradiction. It is a simple, but wonderful principle that preserves in healthy operation the entire machinery of 'our being. It indissolubly holds together the surface and the internal viscera, the internal viscera and the surface. They era inseparably connected and cannot be disjoined. The surface is the outlet of five-eights of the bile and used up matter within. It is pierced with millions of open ings to relieve the intestines. Stop up these pores, and death knocks at yam door. It is rightly termed' All- Healing, for there is scarcely a disease, external M . in ternal. that it will not benefit. It will be found the most useful as well as the cheapest family medicine in the world. I have used it for the last fourteen years with success without a parallel. I haveused it for all disease of the chest, consumption, liver, and the most dangerous of internal maladies. I have used it in cases of extreme peril and hazard, involving the utmost danger and re sponsibility, and I declare 'before Heaven and man, that not in one single case has it failed to benefit, when the patient was within the reach of mortal means - . I never, to my recollection had more than five or six among the thousands who have used it, say that it was not favorable to their complaint. On the centrally I have had hundreds return voluntarily, and in the warmest and most pathetic language speak in its praise. I have had physicians, lesmed in the profession; I have had-uti nisters of the gospel, Judges on the bench, aldermen and lawyers, gentlemen of the highest erudition and multitudes of poor, use it in every variety of way, and that haabeen but one voice, one united. universal voice saying" McAllister Your ointment is good." Consuivtion.—Of all diseases, we find this the most important, and concerning which we meet with the most opposition. It can hardly be credited that a salve can have more effect Upon the lungs,seated as they are with in the system. But we any once for all, that this eint meat will reach the lungs quicker than any medicines that can he given internally. Every body consents to the fact that if healing medicine could he applied on the lungs. thereiwnuld be great hopes of recovery. The difficulty is to get the medicine there. New the Salve has the wonderful virtue of evtracting the putrid hu mors front all external sores by causing them to charge. In like manner it operates upon internal affec tions by driving all the impurities through the pores to the surface. Thus with consumption, if placed upon the chest, it penetrates directly to the lunge, separ.nes the poisonous particles that are consuming them and ex pels them - from the system. It is the simplest and most rational process in creat:on, Vona has the medicine reptile of doing it. The All- Healing Ointment possesses this power to the fullest NI extent: I need not say-that it is curing persons of Con sumption continually, althOugh we are told it is foolish ness. I care not what is said, so long as I can cure se veral thousand persons yearly. If this medicine was in the hands of some patent medicine brawlers, they would make ao uproar through the country that W0u!..1 be in supportable. Scrofula or King's Evil.—This disease is really in veterate, and hard to be subdued. It is generally seated in the sides of the neck, behintrthe_eurs and under the chin, yet scarcely any part of the body is. exempt. -It sometimes falls upon the lima 4ind produces consump tion. It is a dreadful circumstance, that this disease is transmitted froin parents to chilthen. The Salve will extract all the morbid matter by causing the sores to dis charge; and then let then the Solar facture be used to driVe it to ono point, which done, a coniina ince of the Ointment will completely remove this disorder. This is the safest and most effectual of any method. It should be adopted without a moment's hesitation.. Erysipelas —This complaint arises from impurities being driven out to the surface by means of the insensible perspiration. and lodging in the cuticule, forms sores, pimples &c., it being of a ,caustic, acrid putrifying na ture. It only requires that it should discharge its vi rulent particles through the skin, and the difficulty will pass off. If suffered to remain, and driven inwards it is frequently fatal. Let the Salve and Solar Tincture be used as in scro fula and the patient will soon get well. Salt Rheum.—This is another obstinate disease but can be cured effectually as the . scrofula. There is no difficulty in this disease. Head ache, Ear ache and Deafness.—The Salvo has cured persons of the Head-Ache of 12 years standing and who had it regularly every week, so that vomiting often took place. It cured the wife of a man who laugh ed in my face for proposing such a cure. and who now would not be without it for the best farm in the state. If any one will take the trouble to call I will give his name. Deafness and Ear-Ache are helped with the like suc cess as also Ague in the face. Cotd Feet.—Consumption, liver complaint, pains in the chest or aide, falling of the hair, one or the other always accompanies cold feet. It is a sure sign of dis ease in the system to have cold feet. Some persons are totally unable to get them warm, and endure much suf fering thereby. The salve ) will restore the insensible perspiration and thus cure every case. It is infallible for this. Asthma,:Tightness of Breath.—lf this disease is not hereditary andooduced by the malformation of the chest, he salve will Cure it. Dyspepsia.—One would suppose a salve would not effect this disease much but the All-Healing Ointment will cure two sooner than any internal remedy will cure one. Sore Eyes. —The intimation and disease always lies . back of the hall of the eye in the socket. Hence the util ity of all remedies that are used upon the lids. The virtue of any medicine must reach the seat of inflam mation or it will do little good. This salve if rubbed on the temples will penetrate directly into the socket and infuse all its virtues upcn the disorder. The pores will be opened. a proper perspiration will be created and the disease will soon pass off to the surface. Hors easy and how natural ! It is as perfect and valuable as it is simple and philosophical. Sore Lips. Chapped Hands sell a great deal of salve to Seamen, who say it is the only thing they can depend on to cure their raw hands, when exposed to the weather at sea. It ails like a charm in these corn plaints. Two or three applications cures. Pimples on the face, freckles, - tan, masculine skin, gross surface.—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 nothing but grossness, or dull repulsive surface, it begins to soften and soften until the skin becomes as soft and delicate as a child's,. It throws a freshness and blushing color upon the now white transparent skin that is perfecdy enchanting. Sometimes in casco( Freck les it will first start out those that haze lain hidden and seen but seldom. Pursue the salve and all will soon dis ' appear. The reason for this wonderful change in a lady's face is that it excites into natural and healthy activity the Insensible Perspiration, while it renovates and re news the surface, and leaves the skin in as lively and deli'-ate a condition as the most fastidious could desire. It is put up in 4ine jars and beautifully scented on pur pose for the toilet. , Burns.—Life can always tie saved if the vitals are not injured. I have - so many testitnonials for the cure of this complaint that I could till a book. I suppose there is not a family in the United Stahl:. that would consent to be without this salve a single day if they knew its balm in healing Burns alone. It extracts the pain and leaves the place withouta scar. Qainsy sore throat, Influenza, Bronchitis. —There .is not an internal remedy in existence that will cure these disorders as quick as the salve. It opens the pores on the neck and draws off all the inflammation mid im pure juices, and a few days will see the patient well. It is sovereign in these ca-,s. Piles.—The salve acts upon the piles as upon sore eyes. Thee is an inflammation which must be drawn hum the !,..fts„ The salve does this. Hernia Sr pti.re.—'Phis salve has cured some very bad cases of rupture, and although it might not all. yet it would be mist; To try it. It is a peculiar complaint, but it may be helped 60111 e, if not cured - entirely. I have not the shadow of a doubt that it would cure thousands if the trial was made, who believe no medicine of the least benefit. Two shillings worth would sati-fy any one, whether it would do good or not. Worms.—lf parents knew how fatal' most medicines were to children taken inwardly. they would he slow to resort to them. Especially •• mercurial lozenges," call ed "medical zenges," •• vennifiiges," pills, &c. Even were it possible to say posdirely that worms were pre sent, it is -sot safe. The truth is, no one can tell, inva riably, when worms are preser.t. Of course the remedy its not applicable fo the complaint. Now let me say to parents, that this salve will akar; tell if a 'child ha worms. Let it be rubbed on the neck and chest; to keep them from-going up, and, then down on the bowels and they will soon leave. It will drive every vestige of them away This is a simple and safe cure. No injury can come of it in any way. But should it be shalt-, infla tion of the bowels, or gripe of the intestines, it ivill ef fectually cure them as the worms. There is probably no medicine on the face of the earth at once so sure and safe in the expulsion of worms. It would he cruel, nay wicked, to give internal doubt fu/ medicines, so long as a harmless, certain, and effect ual external one, could be had. Cholic. Pain, or, lajlamnintion rf the Bowels. —Let the salve be rubbed in and heated with the.fire or hot flat irons, and all pains and difficulty will snort cease. Swellings of the joints, or weakness, or any affection of the bone, nothing is so good for as this salve. Poisons.--4 never knew anything so good as this salve. It causes the poison to discharge immediately, and leaves not the slightest cause of alarm. Poisons by nails, bites of animals, or burns, it removes when no thing else will. Toilet.—l have it done up in fine order for the dres sing case. Although I have said little about it as a hair restorative, yet I will stake it against the world ! They may bring their oils far and near, and mine will restore the hair two cases to their one. These are no idle words, for I am ready to back it with any reasonable amount. Old Sores, NortUication, Ulcers, 4c.—There is no ef ectual way of curing these, but drawing off, the putrid matter. to merely dry it up would only endanger one' health more. That some sores are an outlet to the im purities of the system, is the only reason, because they cannot pass dff through the natural‘channels of the In sensible Perspiration If such sores are healed up, the impurities must have some other outlet, or it will endan ger life. This is the reason why it is impolitic to use the common salves of the day in such cases. For they have no power tdopen other revenues, to let off all this mor bid matter, and the consequences are always fatal. This salvo will always provide for such emergencies. There need be no fear. It is perfect. Broken Breast.—Persons need never have a broken breist. The salve will always prevent it, if used in sea ,son4 ‘,34.irer Complaint.—Persons having this complaint fre quently .have eruptions of the hands, face and other parts, and never- once tint k that it arises from the liver. Their utter inability to remove these irruptions, proves their misapprehension of the disorder. Such must one • it first on the feet, then wear it on the chest, and the • difficulty will soon go away. Illiae Passion or Griping of the Intestines.—This disease mused the death of the late H. S. Legere, At torney General andacting Secretary of the United States, • It is the stopping up of the smal:er intestines, and some times the twisting of them. It is brought on by a neg , lect of the daily evacuations, or from incarcerated Her • nia. The pains are awful, and unless help comes spec ; lily, the sufferer`suun dica. The All-HealingOintment mould hare saved of Mr. Legare and nll others under similar circtu Corns.-11 the serve is used according to people need never be troubled with corns. cut out by some travelling mountebank who In . . - is doing morn mischief than he can possibly rep a i r little of this 'ointment put on now and then alt keep them down. Indeed there are few complaints that it will not t% eft. it is a Family : Salve of untold value. As the sky rolls over one's bead and grass grows U N the earth, it will be sought after, used and valued. - thereij no mercurial substance in it, but eomposei n . tirely of vegetables it gives no good ground for app, hension. We have full certificates, from all the persons al % names are here given, but not having room for them,,,, merely give their names, Nos. apd the disease of wl c y thry were cured. Thomas !godlier, 179 Ninth-st—weak back; W Way. cor. King and McDonough sts—sore eyes; Way do erysipelas ; Dr .1 Clark; 210 Stanton-st—a 6, seed sores; Dr J Covel, 132 Sullivan-at—ague in tt , face ; F B Lee, 245 Bowery—pain in the breast; R t , J Gibbs Dover-at—family medicine; Henry Gibbs, 11. 4 Bon cry—influenza; A Stuckey, 608 Fourth st—f az , ly medicine; E Conway, 13 S Court—burns, kak i. Eliza Bunker, Flatbush—consumptioh; NI A King, ICA Oliver at—burns ; E Kipp, 275 Sechnd•st--quinty ; Vanderpool Cherry-st—cancer; Burr Nash—piles; E Turner, 91 Ridge r st--do ; C Mann, Globe Hotel, ruptures; J. Hurd, 17 Bataviesit—salt rheum; 08 e z , mer, 124 Division-st—do; J Mudie, 20- Mereer-n— -do ;.H A West, 107 Marks place—bums, frosted fee. D Thorp, 145 Norfolk sf—sore eves; F. Caplin, Broome st—do ; P Bosse. 36 Willett at—do; If 13 .le. kins, Phcenix Bank-Ldo - ; J F Henly, do—caused b gunpowder; Dr Mitchell,'79 Mercer-st—broken bretri, C D Jacobson. 199 Staston-st—rheumatism ; B J Ra sell—do ; E Willetts, 303 Pearl st=eruptions ; E ReE 237 Bleeker-st—agae in the face ; C Frances, 39 Bo a , cry—family medicine; D S Judd, 657 Water-st—h m • ily ointment ; F Otten, 124 Division st—rheumatism i t the head ; S W Robinson, 70 Essex_ st—family tin;. ment ; S Haariot, 45 Allen at—sore eyes; G Gou r d . 145 Division st—do ; M Develin. 313 Water st—com P Demarest, 368 Hudson stinflammation in tlis chest; N Achinson, Huston st—asthma ; Id A Ban ett, 66 Suffolk st—Atme in chest; N Wyeath, 1201), vision st —bite of a dog and piles; J Vincent, 124 Mrs st—weak back ; J Chapman, 259 Division st—affernts of the liver; W Graham„l.9 Hester-st—pain in theside E 'Hamel. 19 Norfolk-st—cutaneous eruption; H hain, 84 Laight-st—psin •in the breast; A Knox..; Laight-st—chapped bands; J Culver, 194 Stanton a_ ulcerated sores ; J P Bennett, sore throat. rheumatic, G P Taylor, 46 , Forsyth st—livercomplaint; bins. Huston—consumption. Sold by H. 5.4 - M. C. MERCUR, Towanda, and G. A. PERKINS, Athens. IC! SADDLE & HARNESS -mar ELK..l.relll 5.711T11 :V Sfkr, RESPECTF I:LEY inform,that they still minim -: the manufacture of Saddles, Bridles, Horse. i, &c., in Col. Mix's building, next door to J. C. Adam' !.., Law Office, where they will keep constantly"on ban.'". and manufacture to order, Elastic !fete, Common and Quilted Saddle:, Harness, Car-pet Bags, • Bridles,• . Trunks, Collars, ' Valises, 4'c. 4.c. I:, Carriage Trimming and Military Work donee. order. Mattrasses, Pew and Chair Cushions made on sir nonce and reasonable terms. The subscribers hope by doing their work well.M by a strict attention to business, to merit a. sbarecl public patronage. EI.KANAH SMITH d: SON. Towanda. May 21, 1845. REMOVED TO No, 1, BRICK ROT, ;Jr. .1. CILIJIBERLI.r. (R....N RESPECTFULLY informs hi friends and the public that helm REMOVED to the Brick Ron. (j S '...: . No. I. where he still continues to t . ) 41W,... carry on his old business of S ' .:4? /.4:. '':l AV ll• t li ell w i a ll n b d il f I ar e . o k n i s l lTt " n i ii B t l iq ' . .14 and warranted to be well done. - From a long expei- 3 crier in the business, he believes that he will be able la .. render perfect satnifaction to all who may favor tie A with their patronage. • ::-; N.B. Watches warranted to run well one year.r : 4 the money refunded; and a written agreement giira to that eiTez• to all that desire one. CLOCKS.—A large assortment just received ar for sole veto low for cash. If you want to huy Jewelry cheap call at Chao- berlin's Watch shop, No. I, Brick Row. Al A l' I, C S CG A R, Wood, and all kinds of CCVID. try Prothro, reori sod in pnynaent. Tocv.ind I. Jury IS, la 15. New 13Iavkatithing Establisimieut, THE :41 - 13SCI{IBER, haying for.aed a partner ship v.ali his brother, continues to carry or. business at his brother's- new stand,,east side of Min street. south part of the borough, wlfere he is preparri to execute all orders for gorse -shoeing, Carriage 'Nul work and Edge Tools. Hr a .:,: ur e s the public that all work entrusted to ha care will he well done, as he has thoroughly learned .l his trade and is determined to render satisfaction. ,• JOHN A. ESEN.WI.n. Towanda. December 30, 1844. PUBLIC NOTICE. To all prople to whom thrse presents shall coo( VANDERCOOK, Cabiac: Mhker Undertaker, wisbe o - inform the public, that he still or z'tlinLes to keep bn hand a genets!! ii assortment of Cabinet Furailurt gL` - establishmentis • situat ea lit. MI corner of Main & State sfreets, ar " . " 41 , • ond- door north of the Bank a_ .. directly opposite W. Watkins' law office. Pervt , wishing - to !littlish themselves with furniture, will ft it an object to call and examine, purchase and pay. v the s ubscriber is determined (for cash) to sell all La> of furniture at a less price than ever before known. June 23, 1845. D. VA .NDERCOOK• -lECiihT IBIit.r3CrI4SCIEI 2 . 4 7 :10 the usual assortment in country shops, theta -43n scriber keeps on hand and manufactures to °slit the Sofa Rocktag chair, beautifully upholstered, eW the half French Mahogany chair, together with sok , of the latest awl most approved patterns, all of ttd;'ict will be disposed of for all kinds of country produce I: the usual low prices, and for cash at very much le-li ma prices, at the Cabinet shop of June 23,1845. D. VANDERCQOK- ArlilllFFl:\ N-mate to order on the shortest noug. verirow-foi ready pay., A hearse will be 'in c tendance when desired. • June 23, 1845. D. V ANDERCOOK. WkiliTED by the subscriber, any quantity a white pine, cherry, and whitewood lumber , Ltt exchange for furniture. June 23, 1545. D,. VANDERCOOK. HO! FOR THE TIMIS!' slaw cd(oia dla vatza423H /THE suscribers now have on hand all kinds of Mee ~.-,i, gchandize for the season, and altho' they do r 7, 7 -.. ) pledge themselves to sell lower by 10 or 20 per rest ;,; than their neighbors, yet th.yclo pledge therodea r ,:' sell as low for cash as can be bought at any house l' i . ..r, , ,: town. Elmira. Owego or Binghamton.. .„ f:/ bias 20. 13•45. H. MIX 4. SAICS q 'Prins of the. Bradford Repor7o. ~ Two d.,11-irs and fifty cents per annum; Firry ern s deducted if paid within the year; end for CASH art , ally in advance. o:vs DoLtan'tvill be deducted. Subscribers at liberty b. discontinue at any time"., paying ,irrearages. 'Most kinds of CIIVSTUT Peery' ..;i: recci. ed in payment, at the market mice. Advertisements, not exceeding a squireuf terlo • ',:: lines, inserted for fifty cents ; every subsequentinserts4 ,•'- twenty-five cent, A discount made to yearly advetti.e Jon PRINT' xli. of every description, neatly and 6. :. peditionsly executed on new and fashionable type. •'- letters on buaness pertaining to the office masts .. , ~-, ree ofpostage; to ensute attention. a- Ofliee in Col. , 'Means' brick )Juilding, cornet ‘ i • i .;,'4 Main and Bridge s.trcchr, up stairs; entrance ea ' 9 ,-•,-. c. 4 north d o er. •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers