What camitotra - a Slate.
Et 511 arzuJAN.aosTB
What. constitutes a State t 4 . •
Not high raised battlement and latiored monad,
Thick wan, or masted gate; ' -
Not 'cities ;wood with spires and turrets crowned;
Not hays and broad armed ponm,
Where, laughing at the storm, rich navies ride;
Not starred and spangled courts of pride,
Where low bred tameness waits perfume,—
Not Mew—high minded men,
With powers as far above dull brutes endued
In forest, brake, or den,
As beasts excel cold rocks and brambles rude,—
Men, who their duties know,
But know their rights, and knowing dare maintain
?relent the long aimed blow,
And crush the tyrant while they rend the chain.
These corstnottiltlstate..
And sovereign law, the State's Collected will,
O'er thrones and globe elk*,
Sits Empress, crowniAg good, repairing ill.
[From the Washington Union.]
An Account of Texas.
This magnificent country, which has of late
attracted so large a share of public attention
throughout the civilized world, not only on
account of the richness of its soil and favored
climate, but because of the novelty of its po
litical condition, and the extraordinary working
of t revolution which has merged nationality
into federative power and State sovereignty, as
a mere guarantee of the free exercise of repub
lican principles, has its boUndary defined by
an• act of Congress, approved in December.
1836; as follows : " Beginning at the •mouth
of the Sabine river, and running west along
the Gulf of Mexico, three leagues from land . °
to the mouth of the Rio Grande ; thence up
the principal stream of said river to its source ;
thence due north to the forty-second degree of
north latitude ; thence along the boundary line,
as defined in the treaty between the United
States and Spain. to the beginning." Its area
comprises nearly four hundred thousand square
miles.
This country presents every variety of sur
face, from the extended plain to the lofty
mountain. At the south, a level region. vary
ing in width from twenty to seventy miles, ex
tends along the coast from the Sabine to the
Rio Grande. This level section is broadest
-near the Brasos, and narrowest near the San•.
Antonio river. It is furrowed by many deep
ravines, which form the channels of the nu
merous streams that intersect this part of the
country. These streams are bordered by dense
forests, varying, from half a mile to six miles
in width. The intervening country is mostly
open prairie. The forests, however, do not
extend quite to the coast, but terminate within
a distance of about five miles from the shore ;
Ocoee the country is so entirely open, that
"from the beach, in most places. not a tree can
be seen, and the eye tests upon a wide grassy
plain, diversified only by a few stunted bushes.
Above this level region the country becomes
gradually undulating. presenting a continued
series of broad swelling knolls, and wide shal
low valleys. The prairies and woodland in
this region alternate in the most picturesque
manner. • forming some of the most beautiful
scenery in nature. • The prairies are generally
small. and. interspersed with groves resembling
islets in a grassy lake. The forest trees attain
t larger size here than those in the level region,
and the forests are more widely diffused over
the surface. Springs are not unfrequent in this
section; and the country is irrigated by nu
merous streams of pore, wholesome water,
flowing over pebbly beds. Above this, you
pass through a billy country. extending inland
about one hundred miles. Few of these hills
_attain an elevation exceeding five hundred feet.
Their summits are generally flat, and tufted
with-dense thickets of cedar. Beyond this
hilly (Xiontry, another level or gently undula
ting iegion extends northward towards the
Red river. This section is about one hundred
mites broad, on the meridian of Austin. and
gradually widens eastward, and contracts west
ward of this line. It encloses the Great Salt
Lake of the Brno!. It is bciinded on the
northwest by a range of mountains which fur
nish thesources of the Red river, the Brasos,
Colcirado, and other streams on the east. - and
the Rio Puerto and other tributaries of the
Rio Grande on the west.
The prairies of Texas form an important that are daily thrown upon the ' eulf-shore , are
feature of its surface. They comprise about found in these deposites. These superficial
four-fifths of the level, and nearly one-half of, accumulations rest upon a coarse sandstone.—
the undulating region. They vary in, dieuen- iln the hither portions of the undulating re
sions from five miles to one hundred is length. I gion, the sandstone in some places protrudes
The size is proportioned to the • distance be- I through the soil in irregular ridges. evidently
tween the principal streams. In the western I water-worn, and resembling a rocky beach.—
counties, the prairies are beautifully diversiii- I Large trunks of silicified trees. two or three
ed with small groves of timber; those of the le-; feet in diameter, are round lying against the
eel region, however, are entirely open. The I ridges of this description, a few miles east of
soil of the prairies is remarkably uniform in its 1 Lagrange. This sandstone varies gresify in
character throughout the whole country, con- I texture. In some places it is composed of
sisfing generally of a black vegetable mould.: coarse sanils and comminuted shells, and en
varying from four inches id four feet in-depth, ; closes rolled sOiceous pebbles. In others, it
resting upon beds of sandy or clayey loan,.— lis quite fine-grained, and resembles fret-
This soil differs bui little in fertility from that I stone. '
of the bottom lands—it is covered with an The diseases incident to the climate of Tex
abundance of nutritious grass, affording an in-; as are few, and generally yield easily to a ju
exhaustible supply of pasturage. There is. I dicious remedial course. Intermittent and re
probably, no class of men upon. the globe who I =neat fevers are the most common disorders.
can live more independently, or with less care I These are induced by the use of unwholesome i
and labor, tli:aerthe herdsmen of Texas..l The i food, or by continued exposure ,to the sun.— i
cattle feed out upon the prairies or in viooded When to the exposure is added great bodily 1
bor il ms the whole year, and require almost as i fatigue, the remittent fever assumes a coops- !
lad attention asthe wild deer or the bounding I tire type, and is exceedingly dangerous.—
buttalo.. ' IL fTravelers. who rashly venture to cross the 1
the scenery of the prairies which lie east 1 prairies . of the country under the: scorching
of the Colorado valley. is ten monotOnons to 1 noonday sun. are liable to contract this disease.
be agreeable. The larger prairies may, from 1 Those, however, who travel only during the
their immensity, astonish and surprise the be- 1 early part of the morning, and towards the close
holder. like the broad unvaried•expanse of the 1 of tie ivecing, are seldom subjected to these
ocean. The smaller ones, with their even. I attacks.
uniform carpet of venture, walled in with tall I The people of Texas are remarkable for so
forest trees on every aide, must please the ere, I briety and general morality. If the deserip
and wrap the senses for a moment; but they ! dons we read of their rehlessness, vice, and
fail to enchain attention, to command admire- 1 crime. in 1837. 1838. and 1839 were title.
tiOni to excite wonder, and make lasting im- I then indeed has there been a wonderful chance
prewnocis upon the mind. They possess none I wrought. The population is too sparse for
of that constantly, - varying charm of novelty. the - cause of religion to suffer by the zeal of
peculiar to hilly or mountainous scenery ;,aud i seitarians , and, as the sabbath morninobreaks.
the tourist soon becomes fatigued is noting! they are; all found kneeing at the same rude
the remarkable uniformity and resemblaace of I altar , and offering up their heart's devotion to
feature that characterizes them. The laud- I the same merciful God. All trace of the in
seapes are but a continued series of prairies 1 temperance and immorality produced by the
skirted by forests, from the banks of the San t great influx of worthless paper-money from
Jacinto to the Colorado. i the States is tone. - The swindler and erimi-
Thiscountty.as as surface indumtes,affords ; nal bare been driven from the country by the
almost every variety of soil. In the level and i force of public eentiment, while their victims
endulating regions. it is exceedingly fertile, have recovered from the dettudatina into which
consisting, in many platen. of a rich, deep, they bad fallen. The moralatmoitthereis pure.
calcareous loam. in which sandy and clayey Asa people. the Tenant nay will be envied
particles ark intimately combined with a ck% fur their riroaet. -
balm:mimics:getable mould. On'the banks c
several of the streams the Saaallanglall ail*
dish-yellow Coke. lioin the abundance GM.:
memos earth mingled with it. This is ps:
culiarly. characteristic of the soils in
ty of the Red river, and the level country-,en
the Brasos, the. Caney, and the Colorado. On
tfiese streams the soils seem to contain all - the
elements of fertility, and are probably nniut
pasied by any on the globe. Thoie: of thi
level and undulating regions differ but little in
their chemical constitueots, and evince that
they have been formed from a common sedi
mentary tefosne. The undulating - sections
are generally regarded as more fertile than the
level country. This may be owing to the fact,
that the constituents of the soil are there more
intunately.hlended than in the level country ;
con,equently, the fertilizing influence is more
generally diffused. The soil of the hilly re
gion differs widely. in the valleys, the allu
vial accumulations are generally very deep,
and the soil is similar to that of t he undulating
region : it consists chiefly of a friable, sandy,
calcareous loam, remarkably fertile. Near
the Colorado, it .encloses many flinty, rolled
pebbles, which are gradually decomposing and
imparting a siliceous character. The hills
have generally a von*, tight thin soil soil, con
sisting chiefly of a layer of vegetable mould
only a few inches deep, resting upon horizon
tal strata of limestone. The productions of
Texas are similar to those of the middle and
southern States of the . Union, with the addition
of tropical fruits—everything yielding im
mensely abundant returns for the little labor
bestowed. The forests furnish cast quantitiei
of valuable timber, consisting of live oak, pine,
cedar, mesquit, (which nearly resembles ma
hogany.) bois (Parc, and other timber highly
prized for cabinet furniture. It has been esti
mated that the forests of Taxas would alone
furnish a supply of live oak sufficient for, all
the navies of the world. - The ruesquit grass,
whiclicarpets the prairies and forests of wes
tern Texas. is as valuable as grain for stock,
being exceedingly nutritious, even when appa
rently deadened by age and withered by the rays
of the sun.
'rhe sections of Texas, which by their geo
logical features, indicate that they contain the
largest quantities of valuable minerals, have
been but little explored, except by the Span
iards soon after the establishment of the mis
sions of the " Alamo " in Bexar ; ' San Jose"
and " Conception " a few miles below, on the
San Antonio river ; and '• Espirito Santo,"
near Goliad. A. rich mine of sulphuret of lead
has been found on the San Saba, and a•valua
-ble copper-mine discovered near the Brasov,
about a hundred and fifty miles from •• the
falls "on that stream. Saline springs and beds
of coal are found in the vicinity of the Great
Salt Lake, through which the Brasos flows.—
The billy country abounds with beds of excel
lent iron ore, and valuable quarries of freestone
and limestone. Beds of lignite and salines,
and sulphur spring/ 0 are found in these sec
tions; also gypsum, which is frequently re
markably transparent, in the form of sienite.—
Near the Colorado great quantities of ciliceous
Minerals are scattered over the surface ; and,
in some places. upon hills, are so abundant as
to render the land almost sterile. They con
sist principally of rolled pebbles of flint, agate,
chalcedony: and quartz. The level region
affords hardly any minerals worthy of notice.
Indeed, throughout its whole extent, scarcely
a stone can be for.nd.
Texas affords an extensive and almost un
explored field of investigation to the geologist.
The small masses of gneiss and granite that
have been found on the Colorado. in the hilly
region, indicates that the primitive and oldest
sedimentary rocks may be found near the
sources of that stream. It we may believe the
narrations of the rangers d hunters upon the
frontier, there can be little doubt that this coun
try embraces all the varieties of geological for
mations, from the. primitive to the most recent
of marine and ficiviatde deposites. The im
perfect explorations made, indicate that all the
sedimentary rocks of this country have not
been subjected to any of those great revolutions
that hare broken up and contorted to rocky
strata in many other parts of America, but have
been gradually depoed in a tranquil sea. and
as gradually lifted up from its bed by some
process of nature. The observations, howev
er. that confirm this opinion, have been confin
ed tQ the tertiary and recent secondary forma
tions. Along the coast a series of superficial
accumulations ea:end inland from the coast,
decreasing in thickness as the distance from
the sea increases. The bones of the mastodon,
and a variety of fossils, are found imbedded in
this alluvial formation. Shells, similar to those
-Altans.,Vilatever a woman amens. pro
*maladroit at onee. for you nay be
Valli she via never yield.
.
AIIittiVADVERTISPANL
ile; Jr; SATTERLEt are waiving titan
VT' New York, their Almond hock of Spring and
Summer Mods, consisting of a ehaiee and general suck.
dell articles kept in country stores and Will be sold as
cheap as at any store fifth° country for cask Produce'
or approved abort credit. Please call and examine our'
stock and prices:, •WE;.I.,Et3 iIeBATTERLEB:" •
Athena, Jane 9,
.1i45. ' - ' -
I INHE Ladies will fi nd pripled !owns, mintines;l4.
A. urines, and prints for summer ; and bombazines,
alpaccas and merino pole forwinter ,drrnaes. - - Linen.
cotton & worsted' mitts, gloves and hose ; black, blue
black, striped and plain silks in pailenur, for sale very
low at
,
June 9. W LES & SATTERLEE'S.
A CI LAS.'S., 01/08 . & PAINTS-25 Kegs Duncan
non Nails from 3d to 40d. 3-8, 5.16,14, 5-8,
3-8, 7-8.8.8, 10-8 Duncanuon round and square Iron
band and hoop Iron of all sizes. Also, 5 tons Lycom
ing and Centre county Iron of all kinds and shapes ev
er calledfor—including 400 lbs.- nail rods. Also; cast
and E. B. & American Steel, all of which will be found
cheap at
June 9, WELLES & SATTERLEE'S.
RAIN and grass scythes, scythe swaths, grain cra
ififil— dies and scythes, stones and 'rifles; hoes. ales,
takes, hay .and manure forks ; Ames' shovels, spades
scoops, hammers, hatch.ts and a general stock of hard
ware may be found at the-store of
June 9. VJELLES & SATTERLEE.
LEATHER--Sslualarsh, Overton & Co's hese - solo
and upper leather:—calf end kip skins always on
hand in exchange for ash and hides, very low at ;
Jane 9. WELLES & SATTERLEE'S.
FA - RMERS.-20.000 LBS. OF BUTTER, either
in rolls or firkins wanted at the highest market
price for goods by
June 9., WELLS & SATTERLEE
10013BLS. LAKE SALT, at ten shillings per
barrel, cash, for sale at
June 9. WELLES & SATTERLEE'S.
RROADCLOTEIS and Cassirueres of all shades
and qualities at very low prices, may be found at
June 9, 1845. WELLS & SATTERLEE'S.
ALSPLENDID stock of linen and cotton Goods for
gentleman's wear. Also, Kid, linen and cotton
dotes--neck and pocket handkerchiefs and Italian cra
vats of all grades, may be found at
June 9. 1845. WELLS 4- SATTERLEE'S.
At the Head of the
NORTH BRANCH CANAL.
111 KINGSBERY 4- CO. at their old stand one
door south of the u Athens Hotel," have just
received in add l 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, lum
ber, or produce of most kinds. We ask our friends to
call snd examine our Goods and prices, and we fatter
ourselves that none shall go away dissatisfied.
Athens, June 115„ 1815.
11101100 TS S ISHOES.—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
Children' shoes of all kinds—
all of which will be sold cheap by
Athens, Jane, 1845. A KUcGSBERY & CO.
ill A RPENTERS JOINERS TOOLS, a general
IL) assortment at H. KINGSBERY eta CO.
Athens. June 1445.
:YTHES.—S. A. & E. J. Millard, best warrant
ed Grass & Grain sc-ythis &Forks, also QuiOne
bau7,h scythe stones. Rakes. Snaths. Cndks, &e. at
Athens. June 1 645. H. KINGSBERY & CO'S.
Butter ! Butter !
NY quantity of good fresh butter ix-anted, for which
the tnry highest market price arilt be paid. -
Athens, June. 1645. H. KINGSBERY 4 CO.
igaPS. PRINTS of every variety and pattern
from sto 25 cents, at ~e •
Athens, Jane, 1845. H. KLNGSBERY & CO'S.
34PS. BROADCLOTHS, Passimeres, & Sat
lirtettS. at Ims. prices for sale by
Athens, June. 1E45. H. KINGSBERY & CO.
QUIIMER GOODS, an enalesa variety foi sale at
Athens, Jane. H. KINGSBERY ei; CO'S.
ro superior- Oxford Cr RINI/STUN ES, just
:al received and tar sale by
Athens, June. 1545. H. KINGSBERY & CO,
FOR THE L.llol.—Bahtarines. Baanrine
K` Lawn. Printed Lawn. Lace Lawn. Chains &c.
far sale cheap. at H. KMGSBERY & CO'S
Athens. June, 1845.
THE TCM AN D I
SAVINGS BANK!
SEW STORE, NEW GOODS SSD SEW PRICES!
G. E. FLY..rTiv co.,
wOULO respectfully announce to the inhabitants
of Towanda and vicinity, that we are receiving
an entire new :lock of Good". at
No. 5, Tracy's Sew Block,
Two doors below Tracy & Moore, Main street_ consist
in:: of Dry Goods. Grxeries. Crockery. Iron. Steel
11x,,f3 .1 Shoes ; and for the Ladies we have a good
assocunent of MILLLNERY GOODS. Resides, Ten
Thouecnd Notimm not to be enumerated, all of which
were purchased under the aue ion hammier. expressly for
this market and will be Sold without reserve, and Pon
t irely Much Cheaper than at any other establishment in
Towanda. All who favor ' lt IS with a call, may be assur
ed that their interest will be to call again.
Be sure you are right—No. 5. Tracy's New
Block. GEO. E. FLINT & CO.
Towanda, May 12. 1445.
BOOT S. SHOE MAKECG.
ime1...04
.-0,
%ViICOX & SAGE hire associst . ea theta:seees
a ' the Boot and Shoe Making br.sir.ess, in the
borough of Towanda, and may be found at the o!4 =and
of S. Hathaway, lately occupied by Elkana.h Smith, neiz
I. H.Stephens Eac&ange Hotel. where they solicit a
sham of public patronage. They intend, by a carefal
seem—ion of stock, and by attention to the interests of
their custorners.to roaie as neat and d.uraltle work as=
be manufactured in this portion of the country.
They keep constantly on hand, and will mianufacnne
to order, morocco. calf and coarse boots and shoes;
Lease Gaiters, shoes and slips children's do.; gene's
gaiters and pumps, &e., act
JOHN W. WILCOX,
PHILANDER SAGE.
Towanda. May 14. 1613.
Fashionable Tailoring !
EORGE H. BUN - TING woad nrapendiffy in.
farm t&• pothfie that be nail' confiatres it his old
stand on the nest side of Main street, between any
berry end Bartletfi stores, op vane. inhere be rosy
be found in maims to all work is bit fine ha a idyls
not to be
tits in Br.ford county. Furs to wit
the tines. 'Maid Ex past firms, be fldracitan,
waits a eantionanna and hops strict annanna tot.n.
sinew and anatentoodating terms to petit patronage.
The Spiting end Sommer FASHIONS hasejust been
received. trod be is prepared to rage gannects in the
'tamer Eashiatable mans r;
P'srtieekr areaties pad w CETTECG,atio wartsid
ea to fit if peeped,. reads cp.
He has the West Spin' g Ind Hastoser Fashion for
sale. Teosisla, Mee 14.1645.
A FEW THOUSAM) YARDS d those cheap
-mta - LAGS as elss sanorser staffs, Prints,
Ilasm, Glare; /kr. aat.olow eraii4 at
hoe 23,1345. - REED'S.
MIRE preceding figure is to represent the INSEN
SIBLE PERSPIRATION. his the great ever*
nation for the impuriues of the body. It will be noticed
that a thick cloudy mist issues from ell points of the sur
face, which indicates' the wonderful proms 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 dive.
sea by this means, of nearly all impurities within use.—
The blood by this means only, works itselfpore. The
language of Scripture is, "in theblood is the tile." If
it ever 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 c leat and action. and throws nir all
the offending humors, through the insensible perspiration.
Thus we see, all that is necessa4 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 paitiele of medicine,
except to open the pores upon the surface—Thus we
see the folly of taking so much internal remedies. All
preeticioneas,• however, direct their efforts to restore the
insensible perspiration. but it seems to be not always the
proper one. The Thompsonians for instance, strains,
the Hyi'ropatbist shrouds us in wet blankets, the Ho.
mopathist deals out infinitissimals, the Allopathistbleeds
and doses us with mercury, and the blustering quack
gorges us with pills, pills, pills.
But one object only is in view, vie: to restore the in
sensible perspiration. If this can be done, they say, we
will take care of the rest. It will be 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 Its. Lewenhock, 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. To 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 of so active a principle, that
it determioes those particles, to the skin, where they form
scabs, pimples, ulcers. and other spots; but if it is di,
rested inwards, and falls upon the lungs, the G7115E ,
quem:es are generally fatal.
By a sudden transition from heat to cold, the pores
are stopped, the perspiration ceases, and disease begins
at once to develope itself- 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; ii cannot even
be checked, without producing disease.) The blood
and intestines must relieve themselves of all their worn
out particles, and poisonous humors, and they must go
through the pores as nature designed. •
. Let me ask now, every candid mind,l what course
seems the most reasonable to pursue, art .1 unstop the
pores, after they are closed and let the perspiration flow,
that the blood may relieve itself of its impurities! Would
you give physic to unstop the pores ! Or would you
apply something that would do. this upon the surface,
where the dogg ing actually is! Would not this be com
mon sense! "' And yet I know of no physician who
makes an internal applianna to effect it- i The reason I
assu,m is, that no medicine within their knOwledge, is
1 capable of doing it. Under these circumstances, I pre
sent to, physicians and to all others, a p!eparation that
this power to the fullest extent.—lt ts 31rAllizter's
A -HCa/intf Ointment or the Worldr Satre. It has
pI.o eeto restore_perspiration .on the feet,l:n the head.
around oldsores. upon the chest, in short., pon any part
of the body, whether diseased slightly or severely. When
the perspiration is restored, it has power to penetrate the
lungs, liver, or any part of the human systfrm, and to act
upon them, if they be diseased, by se tin; the in
flamed morbid parities therefrom, and ee pelting them
to the surface.
It has power to cause all external sores, 'scrofulous 'scrofulous bin
wcs, 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 tieerty of so many
and deleterious drags taken into the stomach. ,'
It is a remedy that neither sickens, gives inconvern.
enc..... or is danrmuns to the intestines.
This remedy is probably the only one now known,
that is capable of producing all these grant results. Its
1 great value is in restoring at once, the calculation of the
jui ces when checked, or disarranged by, cold or other
causes. It preserves and defends the anthem from all
derangement of its functions, while it keeps open the
channels for the blood to avoid all its impurities and dis
pose of ail its useless particles. There is a croonection,
harmony. and feasibility in all that defies; contradiction.
It is • stipple but wonderful principle that preserves in
healthy operation the entire machinery of oar being. It
indissolubly holds together the surface and the internal
viscera, the internal viscera and the sur*ei. They are
inseparably connected and cannot he 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 your door. It is rightly termed All
eating, for there is scarcely a disease, iexterinl or in
that it will not benefit. It will be found the mast
aasyel" the cheapest medi cine
nthe
world. lhare it far the OC y with
=crew without a parallel. I harensed at for all disease
of the chest, consumption, fives and the most dangerous
of internal maladies. I have used it in cases of ether:lie.
peril and hazard. involving the utmost danger and ni
spansibility. and 1 declare before Heaveri and man. that
not an one caste ease has it failed to benefit,- when the
patient was within the reach of mortal means.
I never, to my recollection had more than fire or six
woos the thousands who have rased it,"# that it was
not hateable to their complaint. On theicentrary• I bare
had hundreds return aollinnuify. and m the Ilril
and moat pathetic larsamige speak in it" praise. I have
had physicians. learned in the predessioru I have had mi
en:en of the game% Judges on the bends, aldermen
and lawyers, gentlemen of the higher" erudition and
.multinades of poor, use it in every variety of way, and
theitir has ham but one voice, one united: 'mimed voice
sarong "•MeAlliner veer aintmetat is geed."
tortrompatiora—Of all acmes, we find this the most
[impmtint. and concerning which we meet with the mon
cppoUtion. It can hardly be cre.....ited that a salve can
have mare effect cyan the longs. seated at they are with
in the :yucca Idatt we any core far all, that this tint.
melt 110 reach the lungs quicker than any medicines
that can be green interpany. Every body =arida to
the fact th a t if healing moficite could be apgard on
the hangs: there world be great hopes of recerery. The
&Seedy is to get the medicine there. 'Naar the Cire
his the wanderful 'virtue et extracting the putrid hui
m‘r flan all external sores by acing them to ia.s.
charge- In like man it operates upon internal ogee
tions by driving all the impmities through the pores to
the evince. Thus with atuscroptkm,' if placed upon
the den, it penetrates irceritly to the kings. Nepenthe
the pain:macs parades that are axotteieg theta and ex
them from the mama.
It is the simplket endmaterational poem in creation.
'dose has the 112eraCkle capable of &ling it. The A.ll
- aotneot powers this power to the What
extent. Ineed not say Sloth [taring persons of Con.
.sumption continually, although wean told it , is forks&
nese. .1 care net what is said, so long as I 'can care se
veral thousand persons yearly. If this medicine : was in
the tirinds'of some patent Medicine brawlers, they would
make an uproar through the country that would be in
supportable.' • •
Scrofula .as King's EaiL—This dimese is neatly in
veterate, and hard to be subdued. It iv-generally seated
in the aides of, the neck, behind the eats and under the
chin, yet scarcely any part of the body is exempt. h
sometimes falls upon the fangs and produces. consump
tion. It is a dreadful circumstance, that this disease is
transmitted froth parents to children. The Salve will
extract all the morbid matter by causing the sores to dis
charge; and then let then the Solar .Tincturs be used to
drive it to one point, which done, a continuance of the
Ointment will completely 'remove this disorder. This is
the safest and mosteffectual of any method. It should
be adopted without moment's hesitation.
Erysipdas —This complaint arises from in:l:mitres
being driven out to the surface by means of the insensible
perspiration, and lodging in the cmicule; forms sores,
pimples, (kr, it being of a juustir, acrid petrifying na
ture. It only requires_ that it should discharge its vi
rulent particles through theakin, 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 Salve 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 fiopasing such a cure. and who now
wouhl not be without it for the best farm in the State. If
anyone 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.
. Cold Feat—Consumption, liver complaint, pains in
the chest or side, 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 theretcj. — --
The salve will restore the insensible perspiration and
thus cure every cue. It is infallible for this.
Asthma, Tightness of Breath.—lt this disease is not
hereditary and produced by the malformation of the chest,
the salve will cure it,
Dppepsia.—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.
&re Eyes.—The inflamation and disease always lies,
back of the ball 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 upon the disorder. The pores
will be opened, a proper perspiration will be created and
the disease will soon pass off to the surface. How
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 sa l ve to Seamen, who say it is the only thing they
can depend on to care their raw hands, when exposed
to the weather at sea. It acts like a charm in these com
plaints. Two or three applications cures.
Pimples on the face, freckles, tan, masculine shin,
gross surface.—lts first action is to expel all humor. It
will not cease drawing till the face is free from any mat
te!' that may be lodged ander the skin and frequeptly
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 es
soft and delicate as a child's. It throws a freshness and
blushing color-upon the now white transparent skin
that is perfectly enchanting. Sometimes in case of Freck
les it will first start out those that have lain'hidden and
seen but seldom. Pursue the salveand all will soon
appear.
The reason for this wonderful change in a lady's
face is that it excites into natural and healthy acti.dy
the Insensible Perspiration, While it renovates and re
news the surface, and leaves the skin in as lively and
delicate a condition as the most fastidious could desire.
It is put up in fine jars and beautifully scented on pur
pose lot the toilet.
Burns.—Life can always be saved if the vitals are
not injured. I have so. many testimonials for the cure
of this complaint that I could fill a book. I suppose
there is not a family in the United States, that would
consent to be slits:mit this salve a single day if they
knew its balm in healing Burns alone. It extracts the
pain and leaves the place arithouta scar.
Quinsy 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 and im
pure juices, and a few days will see the patient well.
It is sovereign in these ca,es.
Pik...se—The salve acts upon the piles as upon sore
eyes. There is an inflammation which must be drawn
from the parts. The salve does this.
Hernia or Rupture.—This salve has cured some very
bad eases of rupture, and although it mi;ht not all, yet it
would be wise to try it. It is a peculiar complaint, but
it may be helped some, if not clued 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 satisfy any one, whether
it would do good ar not.
IVOrms.—lf parents knew how fatal most medicines
were to children taken inwardly, they would be slow to
resort to them. Especially “ mercurial lozenges," call
ed "medical krenges,"- seri:cif:ogee." pills, doe. Even
were it possible to say poririedy that worms were pre
sent • it is -sot afe. The truth i., no one can tell. into
rictdy, when worms are present. Of course the remedy
ta not applicable to the complaint Now let me say to
parents, that this salve will always tell if a child has
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 cholic, in9a
don of tilt bowels, or gripe of the intestines, it will ef
femually cure them as the worms.
There is probabty r n ined.one on the face of the earth
at once so sure and safe in the expulsion of worms.
It would be camel, nay wicked. to give internal douLt.
fun 'medicines, so long as a harmless, certain, and effect
ual external one could be hid.
Chole, Pain, or Infizrvantion of Ce Botreir. —Let
the salve be rubbed m and heated with the fire or hot
eat irons, and all pains and difficulty will soon cease.
Swellings of the joints, or weakness, or any &Lemma
of the bone, nothing is so good for as this salve.
Poisons.—l never knew anything so good xs this
salve It naws'ilbe poison to aliwbar4e
and leaves not the slightest cause of alarm- Poisons by
I=4, bites of animals, or burns, it removes when no
thing else wilL
Toilet.—l, brie it done up in fine order for;the dres
sing cane. Although I have said little ahout it as a hair
reaorative, vet I will stake a against the toorET! They
may bring thew oils far and near, and mine +O , ll nes:ore
the hair two cases to their one. These are no.idle wont.,
for I am ready to back it with any reasonable amount.
Old Sorer, Morl9" d-r.—There is no et
ectual way of airing these, but drawing off the putrid
matter. Tomerely dry aop would only endanger one
health more. That some sores are an outlet to the im
purities of the system, is the° only reason, bemuse they
cannot pm off through the natural channels of the Ln
sentil:e Per:pi:m- 4 16n If such sores are healed up. the
impurities mast bare some ot.herocalet, or, will endan
ger life. This is the reason why it is impolitic to nor the
common salves of the day in scith cases. =For they have
no power to open ether revenues, to let cif all this mor
bid =tier, rodc...",..enesir are always /cal This
salve will always proVide foe such emezrx:es. There
need be. no fear. It is perfect.
Broken Bret:.—Petsres need never base a broken
breast. The salve will always Fermat if used in sea
s=
Liner e . .=.p. Lrr'orf.—Perser.s harcir.; this co=7,lsLnl %:e
-cloudy tie rruptiom of the c c. fr..-e and other
parts. and weer cam thir k that it :rim' s fro= the firer_
Their ct:er inaNl - 11- to =ore geese incpn.; i %-ores
their mionfroe&sraion of the arocler. Such :unit cse
it fins oo the fret, then *es: it on tlx chest. and 'the
uilfEetrity sill woo go *wry. "
IX= Patriot: or Grip' inz if die Infixes.—TE
&seam caused the death of the late H. S. Legare, At
General sodoctiegSeetetary of 4 e Cud.e• d Sutra.
It is the stopping op of the smeller intettincs. and scone
tines the twining of 'Nem. If is tronAt - on by a neg
lect Of the oily eractustions„.or front kanoterated Ha
ab'. The gams are awful, axe- irsiess help comes spec
, the scfracr soca cSes.
The All-Hearing Ointment irradd IMMO irried theEf.
of Mr.Legare and all other* under 'imam cumunste now
the salve is ,usetticcording to dimet ak.
people 'need never be' troubled witlt:coms-4tHethi;
cut- out by some travelling mountebank who knows k,
is doing more mischief than he can possibly repair. A
little bf this ointment put on now and then will dwe ll
keep them down.
Indeed there are few 'complaints that it will not bee.
eft. It is a Family Sake of untold value. As ! Oft
as the sky roll, over one's bead and grass grows up on
the earth, it will be sought after, used and valued. A s
thee is no mercurial substance in it, but , uurePosed m.
tirely of vegetables it gives no good ground for 'ppm.
haulm.
We have full certificates, 'from ell sthe persons when
names are here given, but not having roam Tor thera,w e
merely give their names; Nos. and the disease of Vaielt
they were cured. •
Thonins Mushier ' l79 Ninthist—weak back; W
Way, ear. King an d McDonough, sts—sore eyes; 11
Way do erysipelas ; De .1 Clark, 210 Stantoost-ssuker
ated sores; Dr J Covet, 132 Sullivan-st—egos is the
face; F R Lee, 245 Bowery—pain in the breast; per
J Gibbs Dover-st—family medicine; Henry Gibbs,l73
Bowery—influenza ; . A Stuckey, 608 Fourth st—hrri
ly medicine; E Conway, U S Coart--litirns, scaklt; .
Eliza Bunker, Flatbushconstimption; M A King, 109
Oliver st—burns ; E Kipp, 275 Second-st--quinsy ;1
Vanderpool Cherry-a—cancer ; Burr Nasliiies; W
E Turner, 91 Ridge-st—do ; C Mann, Globe Motel.-
ruptures; J. Hurd, 17 Batavia-st—salt rheum; G Sum,
met, 124 Division-st—do; .1 Mndie, 20- Mereer-st—
do; 11 A West, 107 Marks place—bums, frbsre&feet,.
D Thorp,l4s Norfolk st—sore eves; F. Caplin, 225
Broome st—do; P Bowe, 36 Willett st—do; H B Jea--
kins, Phoenix Bank—do ; J F Henly, do--caused by
- gunpowder; Dr Mitchell, 79 Mercer-st—broken breast ;.;
C D Jacobson, 199 Stastonist—rheumatism ; B .1 Rus
sell—do ;E Wilietts, 303 Pearl - Et—eruptions; E Robb,
237 Bleeker-d—'egae iii the face; C Frances, 39 Bow.
ery—family medicine; D S Judd, 657 Water-st—fam
ily ointment; FlOtten, 124 Division at—rheureafistn
the bead; S W Robinson, 70 Essex st—family cant
. ment ; 8 Haariot, 45 Allen st —sore eyes; G Coward,
145 Division st—do ; M Develin. 313 Water st—eams
&c; P Demarest, 368 Hudson st—inflammation in the
chest; N Aehinson, Huston at—asthma; M A Burn
ett, 66 Suffolk st—agssie in chest ; N Wyeath, 120 Di
vision st —bite of a dog and piles:3 Vincent, 124 Allen'
st—weak back ; J Chapman. 259 Division st--affectian
Mil le liver; W Graharn, ( l.9
: Hester-st—pain in the side;
E Hamel, 19 Norfolk-st--mitaneous eruption; H Bing
ham. 84 Laight-st=pain in the breast; A Knox, 90
Laight-st—chapped hands ; J Culver. 194 Stanton st-;
ulcerated sores ; J P Bennett, sore throat. rheumatism;
G P Taylor, 46 Forsyth st--ksercomplaint; W Do.
ki mi. Huston—consumption.
S o ld by H.S. 4. M. C.MERCKR, Towanda, caul G.
A . PERKINS. Allens. [47y
SADDLE & HARNESS
:YOH AL
• ELKJAraII SMITH 11% . SO.!',
ESPEcITFLTLY inform that they still continua
the manufacture of Saddles, Bridiee, Harms,
&c., in Cot Mix's - building, next door to I. C. Adars'
Lace Office, where they will keep constantly On hand,
and manufacture to order,
Elastic eb, Common and Quilled Saddles,
Earnest, • Carpet Bagi, - • -
-Bridles, Trunks,
Collars, • Valises,
.4-e. 4-c.
Carriage Trimming and Military. Wark daneu
rra
Mattrasses, Pew and Chair Cushions made on glue
notice and reasonable terms.
The 5 üb.cribershope by datng their. work wen. am!
by a strict attention to business, to merit a shared
public patronsze. ELKAICAII SMITH dt SON.
Towanda. May 21. 1645.
REMOVED TO Nti. 1, BRICK ROW!
11..1. CII.IO7BERLEr.
RESPECTFULLY informs E:l3
' friends and the public that he be
: 1.i._1: ). 7i; 0 ,
~,V b E e
r li e
b to e the
.e it or n „ c i X r: F e. ..7,
i `ri . carry on his old business of
t .c j ___, i.Lk. ; Watch and Clock Etpairitg.
, ,------ - .Lici, wili be done on short notice,
and warranted to be well done. From a long experi
ence in the bar - Ines, he believe ,- that be will be able to
render perfect san-faction to all who may favor him
with. their patronage. .
N. B. Watches warranted to ran well one year, az
the money refunded ; and. a written agreement given
to that effP:• to all.that desire one.
CLOCKS.—A. large 25...50 run e n just receised
for Fate verr lsrr for cash.
If you aunt to buy Jewelry cheap call at Mau:,
berlin's Watch Shop. So. 1, Brick Row.
rrf MAPLE zi Ci; A R, Wood, and all kindsof
Coan
trc Prix?uce rercii.ci? in Fra-y.tr.ent- .
Towan.da...lcre
w Blarksmithine E4tab - hithment.
THE 11 3 ,4 ha‘inc.-. for—red a parunef
ship ten± cis .hro)d.er. manacles to eariS oc the
::c.theis new nand, east s!de of ll=
street. south part of the h0,0c.-,5... where •be is prepared
to execute all ord. ra for Harie-thoeing, Carriage &
C,ach work. an,l,Edge Toots.
He a..., , 0res the public that a!! work entrusted to 4s
care will be well done. as he bas thonanghly teamed
1.1,s trade 'and u deterrnsr.ed tep render latisfaction-
JOHN A. ESENWLNE.
' Towanda. December 30, 1544.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
To all rople to whom th!st prramts shall CM.
D. VANDEDCOOK, Cabin f:
"inform the public, that hesiill etc
:-" itint.es to keep on hand a sent
S 'assortment of Cchinet Pairr.iiam
-
estailishmeat is situated on the
11 1 corne r of Main Sr. State streets. se:-
111 1 . and door north of the Bank
' din.cey opposite W. Watkins law office. Persocs
13 - 13t.`13 / 7 to furnuoa themselves with turniture, will find
it an Day_ , : to call and examine, purchase and pay, as
the o....hszrther is detirmthed for mil) to sell all
! of for -acre at 3 1& , 3 price than ever beftre knoon.
I_ Jane 11 , 45. D. VANDERCOOK.
La ALM]. ECII/Ii_7IV.INEIOED.I.E. -
2 — flo the c...aal ase-rtment in country shc.tas, the fob-
ISSe fe-riber.keeTs on band and nasaufactrteraso
the S , lira beautifully I:Tls:4s:tend, a 1
the half Frenc.i JL gc w chizir. .together with
ihe latest a...: mcst app.:geed patterta., ail of urt.edh
set:i Lir al country latisicce st.
the celtal b pr....res. 21'4 C 2511 at eery much eel-,
prc.er.,. at the Caliret sh . ap of
June '22. IS-45. D. VANDERCOOK.
COFFIN% ani2e to order as the .. shollest rrorre.
Ter7 !raw far rraiyr paT. A helm wn be in
t.m•lt• TrbTa der4re3
Ju re 23. 6545.
%WANTED I , y the szbrzriber, any quann7 of
able Lane. and whiteiraod Its>w ar m
' eathar.ge tar furniture.
Jr.ze 23. 1=i5.1
---
1 HO ! FOR THE TIMES !
israly 533:1?3
I HE rt:seribers nr.-,-x bare en band all kids of Mr
c.bithAirte far the season. and althe they do D.-c
thee:res to sal !nevi by 10 cc Ut per met
, d'.an their ihxia, es tia..y do p.'44,, , r
&liar for =.l as caz be 1. , .) - ae.t. as any ho we
to en. E ri. Oae-go cz Eingla=tc.n.
May 20.13.45. . H. MIX 4 SONS
7erms of the
_Bradford Reporter
Two fly fort LS FAFT Inca : Farr
detdT:.cu-d if the year; 124 frgr CASH *r'=" -
a..lr i 2 ar , ,m.nce., ONI DOLLY wi!.l be erdoettd.
Subscribes a 2 Llerzy t dis:=,r.i.inee at stly 62.2. 1.7
rtiyinz arrearazts. Zlr, tiffs of Cocs-. rex Ptancr.s ,
:ranee! F.-47=er,A, u tte =arket vice.
rerzisments, u 3 ezeerdicg a 3c - zire of tareinr
fines. in.erted cents; every =bsecvmt inure ti.-°.
twerey-tlee cens exna:=2..:e' to yetrlT adeesers..
301 PRITTTSG. of every e.,n . ciption, net 1y sad es-.
peteire=fly exectt ea Dear and firohirarabbe type.
"lay.ors on bw±oess Pertaining to the of= incetcocre
ree of ?Diane, to erL=:e
C"? OE:re Col. Sfftr.s i bc;E-mg.. et m.
Milo and Bridge intets, op obits ; =trance en tei
north Lxz
CEI
D. VAN DERCOOK.
D. VAN-DERCOOK.