121 agriogttire. 'the. liapiy Fanner: IT milt. ,nowaszT.-• • lino ye the Farmer at the plough, • Au you went riding 6y 1 Or .oworiad !path the 000n•day toil, When slimmer sons are high; 'And . thought yoa that his lot ants hard, And did von Wank your God, • Thit you and yours Were not wady:nal Thus like a slave to plod? Come, see him at the tonget home, When garden, Geld and tree 'Conspire. with flowing gores to Gil Hid heMeed granary. His healthful children gY4y sport • Amid the new mown hay, Or pioodly aid, with air:lrene arm. His talk as best they may. The dog partakes his master's joy, 6 .(nrgiiirds the Itiaded wain, The.featberiy people clap their wings, And lead their youngling train. Perchance, the homy grandsiro's eye The Vowing Keno surveys. And hreathes a !dewing on his ram, Or guides their evening praise. The harvest giver is their - friend. The Maker of the soil; And Carib, the mother, gives them bread, • And sheen their patient toil. Come, join them, 'round their wintry hearth, Their heartfelt pleasure see, Arid you can better judge bow blest The Farmer's life may be. Indian Coro This indispensable grain is now come up. SO will 'soon requiriour attention. It was formerly an ut.iversal custom to serape away nll the loose dirt from the intervals and draw it up around these plants, making a iligh.pik td The curious rimy inquire, whence arose this 'custimi I It could not h ive arisen froM rea soning and reflection ; for now, as soon as men venture to reason and reflect upon the practice they abandon It. They now begin 'to "•think We shoidd not bury the roots deeper, than na ture int tided them to penetrate. Ettglio has a climate more moist than ours, and is 'net often troubled with a drought.— Their practice of 'Thing and draining is not so necessary here. Dul not our fathers,lwith- . . out reflecting on the difference of climate. pursue the English mode of ridging and Of till. ing, lest the ground should suffer from too much moisture? At the . first hoeing it is more convenient to drawupa hide earth towards the hills, and FOet OpTthe'weeds, than to hoe them up or pull them out with the fingers; and. in this weir., the wet de, too, are more effectually ettelek i ed. If . they are buried, they rot lame- dtsteiv ; if they are hoed up, they sometimes . grow again. A 'Mall, flat hill does not injure the corn, but we think no earth should be drawn up to the plants at a second hoeing. CERTAINTY OF THE CORN CROP -Ti i said by some that this crop does not fail more 4lian one year in ten. We think it does not more than one in twenty. For the last fifty years we have not faded of raising a tolerable crop olthis grain, where the land was in order, excepting only in the years 1818 and :1830. We can assert this of no other grain that we raise. Rye is subject to blast and to the, winter frosts; wheat is subject to the same ; oats of ten yield a eery slender crop on s large straw ; barley is by no means a certain crop in New England; and we know , of no grain to be compared with Indian corn, as to the certainty of a middling crop. We should think there was' much less tisk in warranting this gram than in warranting a crop of potatoes. It is not hall* so liable to suffer in dry weather as they are. ' these are grrat .advantages in favor of the Indian corn, Or maize. M which our ancestor% were totally ignorant before the settlem-mt of this country; and. although William Cobliett undertook to prove that it was a known' grain in the days of the apostles. Irom the circum stance of their rubbing the ears of corn in their hands on the Sabbath, as they passed through the fields, we think he may be said to •• lie under a mistake," and that green maize uncooked, is not so palatable food as green wheat would be. PROFITS Or THE CORN CROP.—Now, al 'though the corn crop is thus valuable, and one with which we cannot dispense. still it does not blow that it is profitable to raise large quantities of it in New England. It is a cosily business to rear and prepare for mai ket an acre of corn. We hive made as accurate calculations on it as we had power to make, and we think it not easy to raise an acre of goon corn and prepare it for market for a less sum than forty dollars, calling the manure that the corn crop takes fifteen dollars, or nee half the whole manure pueon. We will call a good crop worth for dollars—and this is sure more than' it will for t the stover may be worth one too of,,siock hay—nOt merchantable hay—ray eight or ten,,dollars ; and this will be our net profit. Now an-acre of land, within twenty miles of Boston,, that will produce one ion of hay, will give rue more net profit than the corn ; for hay hie averaged fifteen dollars per ten 111 the barn for - thirty-years past.and the after-feed will often pay for the getting. As the - expense of raising an acre of corn is to considerable. we should never plant more -land than .we can put-in high order. If we .should average fifty or sixty bushels per acre ,we,would ‘ be well paid fur our trouble; but .httnr, often we see less .than thirty on an acre ! We-must have some grain, to mix with vfgetables., dr.e., for fattening pork. beef, die. And for this, we advise to the rale ined buckwheat on farms that have fields snitsbfe for that Sandy loams. that of 'tab prOduce nothing worth gathering. will *add fifteen bushels to the acre with very little ~_,.flAiris2o: — " Before the haying season is over ,We May,eapect to see numerous directions, in the'papers. as to the hest mode of cutting and curing thiearticle ; but. nothing that we have isetilitkijahlto the son for caring hay. Craver Should be moved as little u may .he illrtiraWMW:lint dried-- beforrp-ii is carted. We ImetAttrwrti many boals.farkiirs to Ince their ?:tievelwed their waving? in new projects by attempting to core it without Cie aid :of the Sntrr - When the Frortheif is tierof it is - rood :to sinead tt out in the forenoon, and not rake h th'e"srst - day,e wrestooweut turn it bottom aide ,up,T—greeu aide-up jussat night.• . -The I ill; l tiof•then rattle o 6 end . the dew will _pot itijutelne pm side algae sas,ath.,', , . When the, weather this elwe' ver may be carted ,the second day ; • and iI We . doubt of its keeping . ..well; sve thrust/An a peck of salt to the ton. And we avoid , stowing it, away close when we have room. to let•• untrodden. ThiC often eaves us an Ihour'e drying, 'and smitestines we , gain day, by if,- and avoid a shower: To guard against rain. hay should' not . be rated up into corks. ,but it. should_be pitched together by ftirkelul : it will shed ,rain better. Any farmer may make hay in wind sveather but it requires management to avoid the ram When a shower approaches, hook at _thee main ehance : get together the great body• uf•fthe hay whers'it it thickest, and let the scattering alone till the if _Four team ra in the field, and jou are partly loaded, let the loader junip..down ~from to make a piked 'stack on the, ram; that . will shed off the rain; ' , Then - what is on will be se. cure._eba j.eq,ke t y.q o ulLy...p..l,e.s!T ,te lie ' undr f the earl till the shower is overl-- How often have we Seen a cart, Tutifioide Stand, and with its wide 'spread load much of the shoWer that pOrtionWcit ii 'would run in aireanurthrongh- the enri,: : onttriet-ihe tenants beneath!. hay Making. %illy not adopt the same rule in regard to the time of cutting clover and grass for hay. that it is followed in cutting medicinal herbs? The object in both cases is to secure the in trinsic virtues of the plant. In coring herbs, as all are acquainted with the subject admit,the most proper time for cutting is when they' nie in full bloom and it is also admitted that they should he cured in the shade. because if expos-, ed to the more direct influence of the sun arid air, some of 'her valuable properties would be evaporated. We know there is some difference of opin. inn in regard to the proper time for cutting grass. The advocates for ripe hay contend that there is more •• substance" in it, than that which is cut while it is in blossom. And so we suppose there is still more substance" in scrub oak brush, and that it would go still far. tiler in feeding (not supporting) stock. Ad- Mining there is more substance in ripe grass. is it a kind of substance which affords more nourishment to animals ? Plants at the time of flowering, contain starch, gum and sugar; all of which are known to nourish animals. In the formation of seed, the steins and leaves are eshatised of these substances, and the substance which remains is chiefly woody fibre. But it may be said that the composition of woody fibre, starch and gum. are nearly the same. Admitted. but that does not prove that animals are able to extract nearly an equal amount of nourtsliment from each. The composition of the diamond, the hardest of all substances, may be said In be similar to that of stiltcli, gum. &e..—carbon being the chief element of all ; but the - dig , •t -ive organs of animals would hardly be able to convert the diamond into organized tissue.— And though woody fibre, it eaten br cattle or sheep, might •• stick by the ribs," we think the rubs would not acquire from it much fat. or the system much strength. In solos parts of the country, animals are actually fattened for market on hay alone.— Thie may sound 'Strange to those who feed their stock only with clover and timothy which has gone to seed ; for we presume their stock was never thus fattened.—But where this ob ject is attained, the grass is cut while his quite green, (not past bloom) and made and preserv ed with great care. It is true there are coins kinds of grasses,—as the "spire grass," or •Kentucky blue grass," ( Pea pretensis) which make but little bulk in seed-stocks, the chief growth consisting of leaves which sprung from the root. The greatest value in fodder would be obtained in such cases by allowing the crop to grow till it had allowed its greatest bulk.— ' Thta remark however by no means applies to clover, or timothy, or the grasses usually cul tivated for hay. In making hay. we would expos.. it to the sun and air no more than is required to elf ei its preservation. for the same reason that is above given in reference to curing herbs.— Clover can be cured—indeed it is more con• veniently cured—with but very little exposure to the sun. If it is not wet, and is fairly wilt ed, it may be put with forks, into cocks. which will weigh, when dry, about fifty each, and will effectually cure. Timothy. also. may he cured in the same manlier. The finer grasses when thrown into a body, pack more closely and afford less space for the air; consequently -they require to be more thin spread in making. Excepting with clover, which we never spread out of swath. our practice has been to spread nut the swathi as evenly as possible. if the burden is stout, as soon as the dew is off; in the afternoon, take and cock. it before the dew falls. We prefer putting it in cocksationgh no more than wilted, because the sweating it will there undergo in the course of twelve hours, will much facilitate the making, and if the grass is coarse and hard, it will render it much more soft. Besides, hay that h,s been well sweat ed in cock, is not liable to ferment in the stack Or mow. Whether the hay which was mowed and put in cocks on the first day Will make so that it will do to go the barn nn the second day de pends of course on the condition. and the state of the 'weather. If all appearances indicate that the hay can 'be made Sufficiently on the second dair. (and Yepealed oliserrations only can.tletermlne the degree of dryness which is required, (open the cocks and - shake the hay out lightly. thoroughly breaking all the locks with the fork. But it should not' tie - spread out later than three or, four, o'ckick m the'after• noon. but should be put up again.. or :if dry enough, put in the barn by this _time, legit it contract moisture. If from the condition of the hay or the appearances of the weather. there is a probability that the hay cannot he made enough in one day. let it remain undis turbed till the weather is favorable. 1 here are one ur two other -considerations in favor of early cutting which we omitted In notice aliej:Ce. It is admitted bv_physiologists that plant. exhaust both their own energies and the soil, more in forming seed, than in the whole preceding portion of their growth.— Thus when gross is suffered to ripen, it giver but little after-growth, apd from the exhaustion mentioned, the sward mote `quickly dies out T- 13, o Svov ilnesigs WHEN RUNNING AT !UAL sesen.—The French have contrived a spring connected with the reins. which. closes the blinders upon the eves; end ehutsout the light. Tire• remedy is said to be-perfect;.they-ern! no mere run than Uind men. melvziclusis,o amluzumnr :.6 1 ;:iyferi6iJcihn:B:fletimii* , 111:EXi• math the Mad, and 'sly riftenVU'lii the meant ease, the hook. Par yetis then( has beim a stesdiTi it:retinal:4 interest felt:for - the vegetable king& dorm. • • Unsay, thii i tasti 'has been'pertbdirgritidad by the literary magazines, Which Otte thitipitutirity; ' in i friar maims; to'' the • beautiful dower insets that adorn them. - . tine Special:s a month. however, is trot enough; nor iaittequinaditinuch oonnection f ,• A vaunt, relaung;**quaky" fly to.thisisubject, is wanted by, the public, arnithia want; the present enterpaisp la intend- 1 . ed to supply:. ' • - We will Mention 'id• the outset that no universal panacea will be found in hi 'Tinges. •Wiv-have never heard a secret worth knowing from, nor been cored of a deadly disease, by en Loftin, or a seventh eon of a seventh son, or any of thegenus; the medical pectin. (ions of all which, we utterly loathe and d.spise. Preceded bya (bon - introduction er Physiology, and a view of the Natural and Linnaion Systems. the work will be devoted to 'separate consideration of each plant. Together with our own infonnafinn,-we shall draw on the etandanl• works on Chemistry, and Medicine, com bining every usvful item of knowledge, and without lessening its value, present it in a concise and pleasing form. Obtaining our suppliss from she acme mores - as the bee, wo hope to secrete as elegant a sweet for the mind - . as it does for the body. ,The properties of Bach; more especially the medicinal, will he confirmed, in st great number of in-tances, by perional experience. To-this mill be. addedits history • its meaning in the language Of fienyerit poetry:- titter original or Ofri lected„C.frerii the gems of the children of wring.' •'i'he-whole illustrated by splendid Valor:ea EnTrav i , logs, taken ,from nature, full size, and finished iAthe highest style of modern an. • • . This work is designed to be eminently popular in he application, and th re is enonghOr.theit. which is straiii ger than , fiction.about it, to render 'it, in no otilinaYfr degree, int e resting and instruction._ _ . _ TERMS: This work will he 'published monthly, slab. FOUR or SIX FLOWERS. handsomely .painted, - ! 'itt each number. Prim THREE ,DOLLARS • year. 9t two abides acid to one address for FIVE DOLDA RS. ca A °cry liberal discount allowed to Agents r - 1 , • j. K. WELLMAN'. P/1111.14/nR .151.1 PIIOPHIS.TOtI, 1C:118Amyl street,, New York. C"''' Furnished 'Seniinarga; Colleges; and Socie ties:in Clubs. 10 Copiesfors2n CARMINATIVE BALSAM This is one of the most efficient, pleasant and:eafe compositions ever offered to the public, for the curo the various derangements of the stomach and bowels, and the only article worthy of the least confidence for curing Cholera Infantum, or Summer Complaint—and in the above and following diseases, it really acts like charm, viz: . . Dysentery, Diarrhoea, or Looseness--Cholera Mow bus, Summer Complaint,, Chola. Gripping Pains, Sour Stomach, Sick and Nervous Headache, Heartburn, Wa tertnash, Pain or Sickness of the Stomach, Vomiting. Spitting up of food icier eating, and also where it passes through the body unchanged, want of appetite, restless ness, and inability to sleep: wind.in the stomach and bowels, hyiderics, cramp, nervous trrmonsand twitching., ara-sickneu. fainting*, Melancholy. and lowness of spirits, fretting and crying of infants, and fur all bowel affectious and nervous diseases. Prepared only by Dr. D. JA It NE, No.B South Third Street, Philadelphia: Sold by A. D. Montauye To. w■nda. Pa. 'CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS. THE suhserihers still continue • to manufacture and keep on hand 1 ~.., at their old stand. all kinds of I, Mg Cone and I rood seal Chairs ; 1,,,..... L :g..,:17---w also Settees rf various kinds , • — 7. 7 "7"' BEBSTE.dbS. of every ' ~ I description. which we wi ll ' sell low fni rush or produce. TURNING done to order. TORKIINIR & MAKINSON. Towanda, .?ipril 23, IRIS. S.IDDLE .I ND HARNESS s c tk ,-, t, e-i'l E4KaJr.illi SMITH Ai SO.r, ESPECTFULLY inform that they still continue it, the manufacture of Saddles., BriMes, Harness., drc., in Col. Mix's building, next door to J. C. Adams Laisollice, ahere they will hasp constantly on hand, and {manufacture to order, Elastic rt'eb, Common and Quilted Saddles, Harness, Carpet Bags, - Bridles, Trunks, Collars, f'alisea. 4•c.4-c. Carriage Trimming and Military Work dune to order Mattresses. Pew and Chair Cushions made on shut' notice and rem. unable The Auttscribere hope by &mug their work well. and by a stn,•t attention to bueittess, to merit a Aare of public protonic:4.. EI.K.ANAH & SON. To.randa. May 21. I w 45. 7- 11EW ESTaBEI6I:I2IIENTI7 mig - 3....miAar 3E IO ffiILMEIC.MOSMI • L. M. NYE & CO., would re mform the citizens of Taw arida and the-publie generally, trod a . renr l f. they have on, and & manufacture rg- , i„a• ito order all kinds of CABINET t'" 'FERN !TURF., of the best inide• . - • int rials, and workmanship that cannot be surpasstal, in addition to the initial assortment in country shops, we will keep on hand and make to order SOFAS, of various and moat approved patterns; Bufa Rocking Chaim, upholstered in superior style. and for ease and durability cannot be surpassed even in our large cities. Also, the half French Ma hogany Chair. beautifully upholstered, with curled hair, which never loses its elasticity, and finished with the hest hair seating. We flatter ourselves that having haul much experience in the businsiss, we shall be able to satisfy all who may feel disposed to call, both as to quality and price, and by strict attention to huaineas hope to meth and receive the patronage of a liberal com munity. L. M. NYE & CO. Towanda, September 1, Isiah. CaliLlrET FUJ JrITVIIE MAY BE HAD at our shop much lower than it has ever bein sold in Towanda. Goods are chesp, and wheat em lowered, and that is'the Nation we can afford all for to do it. All kinds of 'produce 'Will be received in payment: Also, LUMBER of ell kinds. Sept. l L.- M. NYE .¢-CO. 4 1 4 11121DIE".1E -4 ".i.11S7ERN WILL be kept on band a large assortment, and made to order on shorter notice and for less ma. ney than an be produced at int other establishrte:4lin the land.- Those who arc under the necessity of mo aning that artiele'will'aligfighall he satisfied: ' A gaud hearse and pill may be had in attendance when' desired. 'Flenlember L tfolfi. • M. / NYE ei•Efl. - To THE LAMES. - HEADACHE AND NERVOUS COMPLAUITS are a source of much suffeting ; end the nerves are 'sin gularly prone to bite their functions diis4eVeci an oppressed eondnion of the sunnseh. -To rakes.-a state of so Atuebdistress. (in which mincland bed; participate) Dr Satith's Stricr Coated Indiin Wietsble Pills are bialify recommended, la, by 'e?nOrhiag aperient iirupertieto , they rem.av! . 4T:acecii°6- *inns; strengthen the etntasrit,iimiorest 6104 ippetite, and impart tranquility to the 'tenons iyetem: - They also cure dd■pepaia.caoghs gn.lmWs,andhilioiti entoptainti. Office 179 Osteseerieb, and Guinn lin flowery ; see list of 4stiAii lir Bradfonreetitity;inenetheretft me. AUDITOR'S'NOTIcE- • THE undersigned basin ; been ,sppointed by the Orphan's Court of Bradford county, an Auditor to - Witter the accounts of the administrators of the estate of Tbounis garnet, deed.; evill attend to the duties of hilt aiipointinent at his office in the,Borough et Taiwan. da,.ou Thursday the 9th - day eelnek, k,f tvPieh all penpitis r interested *ill pleasitabc •dotiee. • "" 11. - o:lfißtLY, Auditor. Tesiinds, Suns I, !Rio. ---)* LARGE NEW STORE At Monroe Comm-MI 6 hilliWinter's Supplies, • -. WEST PRICES. 1110SERECTO,WLES. has, pat" fined, lut the • season. ;hie Imp and culagi c ' dwas iziw'4*-012'40 complete Ind Well maorteiljat of' Winter Goods, selected earefullybi him self is itie Neterorit irdPhillidelPhia markets to suit . the season, with e special view to the tastes atitkwenta of hq Re!iii.4 ,o o9 o d. - -• He reapectfally invitee an elimination or his extem .sae etbek—erbieh he °Tem at an invariable cash price —comprising, generally, - Cloths..Caro, - Hats, Hosiery, Hardwate, Neils and Cutlery. Crockery, Stoneware, 'Tinware, El. ementary Book., Stationery, Staple mid vt. • Fancy Dry-Goods, Drugs and Dye 11.1 s • stuffs. De Leine', Alpsccas, Prints.tdhawls,Sheetings, Flannels, &c.. in' short. every variety of goods required in this market. of the latest styles and of-the beat qualities acebrdingto prices, which shall be sold as low as can be afforded at -toy other mtablishment intended for permanent busi -ness. Full as hi. store is, he has room enough to trade in. and abundance of light to test the quality of his goods. LUM BERM EN, in exchange for Boards or Shingles -h3ll have all articles at cash prices, for he has no nth era; and they will find, at the same rotes, in addition to his genet al assortment, a content supply of GRAIN, FLOUR, Fl-H. PORK, SALT, end all the necessa ries-as well as the conveniences of life. FARMERS' pioduce bought at all times, at good prices, end .as fair an exchange made for goods as by atti dealer to the county. 'Perrone going to the mine for COAL, can savebsuls leavrog their loading here, (several miles this 8104 at the coal-bed prices. and taking an order on the Mines, which, under his arrangement, will he other wise to their mutual advantage, by seeming to purcha sere coal at the most favorable rates of barter there, and saving to the miners the cost of bringing surplus pro . duce back to market. - R. F. has heard of pigmy monis, near Franklindsle cornets, the old "yellow corner." whitened over like the siepulchre, and in some other dark content, which could find no good answer to the question —" who is my neikhbo 1" but he has patt.,d their reach. nor cor nered yet,,and be assure. -the community which has imposed so many obligations in him by part confidence that be cannot rb.k itv.continuance; by stopping to kick off whiffets, or making announcements which he is un prepared to fulfill. Monroe. Dec. 3. 1845. BOOT 8 SHOE MAKING. WILCOX & SAGE have associated themseves in the Boot and Shoe Making business. in the borough of Towanda. and may he found at the old stand of S. Hathaway.lstely occupied by Elkanah Smith. near I. H .Stephens Exchange Hotel, where they solicit a share of public patronage. They intend. by a carer. I selection of stock. and by attention to the interests of their customers.to makeup nest 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 boots and shoes; Ladies Gaiters, shoes and slips; children's do.; gent's gaiters and pumps, &c., &e. JOHN W. WILCOX, PHILANDER SAGE. Towanda, May 14. 1845. Only lia Cents a Number The Penny Magazine, A new and ekgant edition of the'reinate the PENNY MAGAZINE. rfilliE,•uccess which the cheap edition of the Purse Racism at has met with. induces the Publisher to comply with the earnest request of numerous gentle- men in various parts of the Union. to publish a new edition, on finer paper, and in a mere elegant style. The publisher. the•efore, here' y announces. that on thefirat Salurday of July, 1846, he will issue the first number of the fine edition of the PENNY 111.96.9Z1NE, and regularly, thereafter, on the first and fifteenth of every month, continue to publish the succeeding num bers. until the entire work is completed. The entire work will be published in 72 numbers or pans, at the low price of 12i Cent% per Namlber, being at least one third less than the original price, and when completed, will constitute eight very beautiful and large imperial octavo volumes, of permanent value and usefulneui. The London Penny Magazine. issued under the di rection of the "Society fur the diffusion of useful know ledge," is unquestionably, one of the most entertaining and ua ful elan the popular works which has appeared in any age, or in any language. Its pages embrace every suliject in the wide field of human knowledge; and u • very article, whether on Science. History. Bi ography. Literature, or the Arts, passed the careful scrutiny and critical ordeal of n able committee of learned men. the work may be placed in the hands of the youth ot the country without danger or di•tru-t.— The popularity of the work in England may be judged of from the tact that, during the-first year of its publi cation more than 80.000 copies Of the monthly parts were disposed of. The whole work consists of ahout 4.000 large imperial octavo pages. and is illustrated by 2 000 engravings. The original cost of Stereotyping arid Engraving. to the Loudon Publishers, was 820.000. f The Work is sold by all dealers in Books and cheap Literature. throughout toe United States. Per sons wishing to obtain it regularly on its issue, will do well to hand in their names to some Bookseller in their neighborhood, at as early a day as possible. The usu al discount to the trade. 7' Every Postmaster in the United States or the Canaries is authorized to procure subscribers for this beautiful and useful work. By reuniting to the Pub• libber ONE DOLLAR, they will receive TEN copies of tidy neither. The postage on each number will ,ht about four cents, so that persons in the country club bing together and tending on for a dozen or mire copies fur a time; will get them by the return mad in very lit tle above regular retail price, postage included. Afeney may reinitted by mail at the' risk of the Publisher. Address yeur orders to :1.8. REDFIE I.D, Clinton Hall. N.Y. B . It is sl ways suPplled with a complete as sortment of 110,0 KS in every department of Literature suitable for the wholesale trade, and is prepared to an- swer any orders for Boobs, Stationery or Cheap Pub. lications, viith promptness, and at the very lowest pri ces. Country,Merchants are invited to call and see for themselves. Elmira,. Cording, and Buffalo Line, THE Proprietors of the above. Line will centinue to run a Line of Passage Boats betweenELMlßA, CORNING and BUFFALO. for 'the accammOdation of EMIGRANTS and_FA M !LIES, moving West, af fording facilities .not heretofore offered to the Emigrant, from this section of NeW York arul , PenaUllanic • The Boats of tbialino are of the FIRST CLASS fitted arid'folmished with ell the convenienics and ac contrisodationi Of PACKETS, 'commended by experien ced Captain; and towed by relay"' of Hones. BOAT 'ROME. Capt. H.-W. THOMPSON, ' TEM PEST,' •Capt. A.M. TA R L()R . During the season of 1846, one of the above floats will leave Coming. and Elmira, every week, in the fol lowing ordefi:.a. • COaxtea. eve r y Monday evening, at 6 o'clock P. M.. Exuma, every Tuesday evening. at 6 o'clock P. M. Towing down Seneca lake every Thursday morning, teaching at Big Stream. Loch. and Dresden, leaving Buffalo for Corning and Elmira, every Wednesday nuening.-• -- • FOR EREIGHT OR PASSAGE apply to Captain . en board, or to Wm. Mallory, Corning. S. B. Strang & to., Elmira. Wintermute & Tuttle. Horseheacir, A Nash..Harana, L. G. Townsend. Big Stream, Woodworth & Post, Lodi, Plies & Holly, Geneena.- Gay * Sweet, Waterloo. J.Shnemaker, Seneca Fall, • Baker 4. Ron. Montezuma, H. Wright, Rochester, H, /itiffrife, . . RUBBE R OVERSHOES, or all sorts, kinds and ekes, for We obey at . 424 REEDII. Tim Sugar-Coated ImOrtiTed Indian legetablc PIIIL TO THE PUBLIC. EPERENCE to the very many numerous testi monialasit wellAnciwn and in some instep - - 'distinguished indiridusla, need not be again repeat , to induektbe public to placelgrrater confidence in this' now justly celebrated medicine, the peculiar operation of which, together With the mildness end unparalleled efficacy in removing all obstructions. and restoring all fUnetional derangements of theStomach,Liver.and oth: er organs.; • purifying the blood, strengthening the *bele system, uprooting the most insidious load and chronic diseases, healing and restoring the internal organs, with their convenience, certainty and cheapness render them the most %mem , general and family medi dine to be-found. The great variety of ernes which have been made. have opened a field for war, and every means hare been Lofdlq resorted to by the old pia venders to crush these • gmahead ' pills. - The first slander runs thus: - New-York. July, 1844. " We, 'Physicians of this city. feel it our du t y to state, that we believe the pills known an D r ri'Smith's • Sugar Coated Improved Indian Vegetable Pills,' an mainly compeer.) of mercury." J. M. Mors,. M.D. Physician, N. Y. L. S. H• sr, M. D. do do J. W .111 , 1CTIll, M.D. do do P. A 76 casim, M. D. do do W. Hswr, M. D. Prof. of Chemistry, N.Y. L. U. ROOM I, M.D. .do do - M. Bourn. M.D. Prof. Materia Medics, do B. M. Hint., M. D. surgeon, N. Y. This fraud was extensively circulated in the country before it came to the knowledge of Dr. Smith ; but on investigation it was found that several large concerns bad contributed hundred of dollars to ptt these Pills down, by the most foul means, and Dr. Smith imme diately applied to the celebrated Chemist, Dr. Chilton, and the following is the result: New-York. July 29, 1845. I hive analyzed a hoz of Dr. smith's Sugar Coated Indian Vegetable P.lls, and find that they do not con tale mercury in any form. Jastas H. CHILTON. D.Chemist. 263 Broadway. Nfole of New-York. City and County nf New-York. S Personally appeared before me. Dr. G. Benjamin Smith, and made oath that the at itement of Dr. Chil ton above is true, and that these Pills do no• contain ■ny injurious substance:, and further that he is the n ventor of •Sugar Coated Pills." G. BENJAMIN Smrrn. Sworn before me, this 13th day of August. A. 1.) 1846. W. F. BAVEMATAII, Mayor. This infamous slander being nailed. these agents. with a view to introduce and palm off some imitation circula• ted reports that Dr. Smith did not invent these Pills. As to this falsehood, we only refer to the following. Oath before the _Mayor in 1844. State of Nezr-York. City and County tf York. SS. G. Benjamin Smith, within nen.ed.lalng duly swum, deposes and says. that he is admen of the United States and resides in the city of New-York ; and that he is the inventor of • Stager-coated Palls,' and that to his knowledge or belief, the 'said Pill has never been man ufactured or sold by any person except by himself or his suthotity . ; and that the statements contented in the within paper are true. G. Ut.a. smiTEt. Sworn before me, this 14th day of June, 1844. J VASA HOMER. Mayor of the ei'v 01 New-York. The above was Pent to Waphinatn, wish our sped. 6cation and application fur a Patent, The following is the reply ; PATENT IIFFICR. Received this 17th clay of June, 1841. from Dr. G Benjamin Smith. the fs.e. or $3O, lai ms hin applies tiou tot a patent fur a • pill coated with Sugar. H.L.ELLSWO RTU, Commissioner of Patents. Da.S.imm takes pleasure in publishing the f•Ilow ing card from the N holesale dealers on both sides o him in the same block. New• York. November 5. 1845. We are well acquainted with Dr.G. Benj.Btitts and believe bum every way entitled to public confidence. N. Mitchel, Israel %I Oil rehous, John Johnson, D. McDowell. Dr. 8. also refers to the President of the North Ri ver Bank. We here append the certificates of the first chemists and one of the greatest surgeons in New• York, given to Ur.S. one year after he invented hts Pills. which shols him to be the originator of • Suosr-coated Pills.' New-York, June 10. 1844. We, the under.ianed. never WSW Or heard of 'Sugar Coated Pills,' until G. B njaminriiith. manufactured. al and exhihited them to us ahem a year knee. Ruse lON & CO. 110 Broadway & 10 Astor. 'SHALL RANDOLPH. M. D. 86 Liberty-at. HOPACP Ev [NETT, 96 Hudson-at. JOHN ' C•ITHLE, 97 NW:um-et. Also, refer to Gen. C. W. Ssreord. 12 Warren-Bu. N Y.. A.B. Sands & co. 79 Uulton.t. and Dr. T. w . & Sons, of Philad's. A hu. hundreds of agents. G. BENJ. SMITH is wiitten nn the bottom of every box of genuine Sugar coated All Sugar-coated Pills except Dr. Smith's Indian Ve getal Ir Sugsr.costeil Pills. are ba.e 11111int101114. Mal a m,•rely to palm ofT on the unstispecimg. 'l•hrrefore always ask for Dr. G. Benj train Smith'. Pills, and lake no other. Office 179 Green% ich-st (large brick block) near Fulton. Thew Pills always cure coughs and colds immediately. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by E. H. Mason. A. S. Chamberlin. Tow suds; Robert dpalding. J. Holcomb. Wysox ; Henry Gibbs. Orwell; C. H. Herrick, Athens; G. F. Beding ton, Troy ; authorized agents for Bradford county. • There are nn Physicians in New Perk of the abore names. hence the imposition. INWQDT r4E SPRING ARRANGEMENT! grhN and after NION DA Y.,. MARCH 30th ISM the Pasaenger Canon the W lbanzapnrt and Elmira Rail Road will ler/. Williamsport daily at half past five o'clock, A. M.. and at two o'clock P.M. while the watermen are travelling. A daily line of mail coaches. will have Trout Run for Tiuga County, i tuediately after the arrival of the card. Extras, will always he in readiness on the arrival of the rap. at Rakt.n. (bisides the reg,upi xn iI line,) carry Pasengets to EL311R.5 orrEco; TROT. TOWS:VIM and the intermediate places. The road ror Chit travel• ing from Candle a to Ble.shurg is in good order. Passengers may rest assure.!, that every etlint will he made by the company to give satisfactun. to the tr.,vel irg puhlic, and' that this route North, is t e cheapest, the most comfortable and expeditious in the State. ROBERT PA RIES. President. Willliamspart March '23, 1846. CAUTION Y WIFE ALMIRA having left my bed and board 171: without any-just cause or provocation, I hereby caution all persona from trusting or entertaining her on my_ account, as I will not be responsible thr any debts contracted by her.' JACItB HEVEI{LY. • Albany, towa.hip. May 20, 1848. LOUPLAMMTAMMIXIC N Ezzie so k d rA G ' r ris e , s ted ve ici j n ut es, O been ils, Dye New Yrek, and will be argil very low—tall at No. 1 Brick Raw. • Terms cub. A. S. CHAMBERI.IN. Oct. I, 1845. . QEMELO AM . TID THE subscriber not twin; in full communion with the firm of M—. he is not prepared to boast of the largest assortment of JEW MAY Out of Jail : and having never learned the CpbineJ making business.— he is not prepared to do any work in that line; but having served a ragni/or upprenticeskp r. , ;) in the watch repairing business, and the ex perience of 16 years, has no hesitation in saying that all work entrusted to him shalLbe done in a workmanlike manner, promptly, and second best to done west of that city from whence PIMP that mighty rush of Gold Javelry Now my friends, in all your gettings don't forget to get your outtchea fixed at ulci No. 100 opposite the Public Square and two doors north of Briggs'. tavern. Towanda. April 28, 1846. N. o.—(pledge myselfrn do my work right. All work warranted one year and the money refunded if a does not perform according tosgreement. Stick a P.O. thus: 5.10. 40.''AND PEACE!, no! NE GOOD PEOPLE OF BRADFORD, A soieet hom the Capitol of the Key.th ae • toying, Arias find tha,Fhimeopheris stops, i t hi: 4l , enable the tithed atairrin the Union to iss e m:" to banners, Pay os you go. In spite of the s hee att.. Europeans, DOW is the time to let moo kn ow .7 tPeonsyleania.is.able to pay her debts, asd 444 ,_.11 y to defend her just rights. nut. • t STATE TREASURY OFFIOE,I HARaliaciso, May 9 ,1848.. T o the Commissioners and Treasur e 7 of the rowdy of Bradford. G [XYLEM an :—Although the subject was pr . t on the attention of the Legislature yr t it omitted to p : vide soy additional revenue for the current year, we Must therefore rely on the previous enactmen t . The loss to the commonwealth occasioned by ib e i r jury dune to the public works, approximste Uwe ° , and this falls exclueively,on that pa rt of the -interest due in August ne..t. We mug end es ", - ; make up this unexpected deficiency by the most prom and vigorous use of the cleans that are kit us. IC increased tonnage during the entire year, it i s b ed will be nearly commensurate with the loss f have 0 4 . ted, and thus the nett tolls, will he about the wes t w last year. By the promptness and activity of the e s . nal Commissioners and their officers, the entire rise our public works, including all the branches, tie sus in full and successful operation. 1 stated in my circular of the 24th of May, 445 , that "we paid the interest duo in February 4 u, we ran do so in August and Febriiary neat, if sct„, and prompt mewres are adopted in theseterat coanfie , of the Commonwealth." Your enrts have f u g t h ese expectations, and our Commonwealth stwxls deemed, from the dishonor, which for a tithe -rested cp. on her. Let us not falter now. Let us determine 4 use all the means in our power, to maintain our ek. voted posation„and avert the impending calamities whit_ would fail upon our Commonwealth and our ciliu m, should our plighted faith be again broken. There is reason for great anxiety, but not de a p c ,' dem", as the following brief statement will exhibit,. Our resources may be stated thus: Awseasinenta for 1846, esUmated nett am't $i,(1516 Do of previous year, do. 276,00 Nett Was from public works, 600,00 Aggregate, - The interest felling due in August and February E., ma y h e m a t e d to be $1,860,000. The online', sa l other revenues umstated, it is believed, will taesutricie.i to inert the ordinary expenses of govertaustu. It st 3 be thus seen that the prompt and punctual pa. meat the esi-ting revenues, will place tlfe neon) , condition to meet the accruing interest oti the pah[ e debt. As a means of producing this rank, I all your it. tention to the proposition made in my circular sib 24th id May last. I renew the offer. An ahatemea of tide per cent. will be allowed for the payment pis sious to the Ist of August, of the taxes of this.year. Ir tile 611111 paid approaches near the quota of your worn, this abatement will he made. You have it taus 41 your power to benefit your multiy and save,ths Can. unnrweylUt Ircon,dishonor. 1u togbei moliitiof tr. 11.0 ran be presented than these, that of interest ant In the event of the inability of y.ur county to will itveli iit the atonement. it is ezpected that you will pus the ro.tt•rtion of your duplicates its rapidly es pawl*, and pay the amount with put delay into the Titian. 'fberlutilicates hoeing gon • forth touch earlier this you than t; a laz.t, will greatly facilitate your conectimii.— There are arrearages of former years due nom gorril counties ; these ought to be collected and paid inot ilistrly. For the arrearsges of 1845, interest is cinnH, and will accumulate until paid. If your couroy n this poe•uon. you should not suffer the lons which Its drat ocra..onst. We will surmount our present difficulties if our termincti action lie commensurate with the evil •fact 6 impending, and the good we rosy accomplish. If we are nuccessffil iu toying the Alit:UPI iirteresi,l fire• fv 'relieve that the future payments can he node Al* OM a struggle One the other hand, if we fail, the dead weight of $906.000 of unpaid interetd, not he speak of State di.lionot. will lay upon us like an incr. bus. and its paralyzing influence will he felt for veer.. [know 'sou dirty estimate the import;nce sail:nine& ate and prompt action, and rely with entire Colrifillnre mat your best efforts will be put forttr at this important I will he pleased to hear frOna you in relation to the sulject. Very respectfully. •W AR will he declared byCol.'. F. NI CA NS. with in thirty days, against all who do not coma up to the help of old Pennsylvania, and they will be desk *IS according to lacy Tree- ury Off', et. Towanda. May 15. 1846 Ckeks, ehes.Jewelry & Silverwari dr SO. L Bli ICIi RO:f. A. CH ANI BE:KILN h just retunwrifmn W• the city of New York with the larg , st tow* meat of FASHIONABLE JEWELRY, ever bnwe t up this Fdace, such as fingri-rings, Bn'ast-pins.oferrr! description; Lockets, bracelets, gold and silver p gold k. yrs, thiuddis, silver spoons, sugar tongs. elute rtes. for all ages, pen a .11 pocket knives (Roger's ms. nufacture,) and many other : articles which at sill ml extremely low for CASH...` All kinds of WATCHES; consisting of patent ver. L'Epine, English and watches, warranted U keep gllod lime. It is as clear and unquestionable as our right to dr whole of Oregon. that Wx.A. CRAMDFALI , the largest and best selected assortment of Fancy GNdr ever brought into the borough of Towanda, and thrix will sell his goads cheaper than was err sold by any' human living being !—suck a pin there'. 1.13. %Vetches warranted to run well one yeir,a the money refunded ; and a written agreement gore to that eir.zr to all thatdesire ode. cp" MA PLE S UG AR, Wood, and all kinds of Ca! ry Produce received in payment. W. A. - CHAMBERLIN, Age. it 22, 1846. Towanda, Agri New Blaelismithill.Establishment , In Towanda, Prices 25 per cent: cheaper than hare err been known in Northern Penn's. 4 T"Eirtiliscriber, having commenced the gave be Mlle.. takes this method to inform the intiste tants of fowanda and vieinity. that he is prepirei do all kinds of work entrusted to his care in them neat and workmanlike manner: such asironing COet , es, carriages, sleighs,- of all kinds; mill-work of ti kinds, done a little nicer than at inv other shop in do county. Some attention paid to EDGE TooLs,ll fill up crevices, and finally all kinds of work in above line (hOrse4hoeing excepted) and will INsri' l all my work to stand the test. Try me and if you not find things just right, then put me down. From '1 long experience In the business, I flatter inYoll. hit cart please all kinds of people. You can find Inc it all times-at my ahop. a few rods south of Bridge 4 1 ' known as Means old stand. All kinds of Produce 'taken in payment for work, ol a little of the ready Jo-Davis will not he refused. N. HEMINGWAY, J. T minds, May 6. 1846.—y . FEW BARRELS BARRELS TANNERSOK, -- "for uk Oct MERCIrd MEDICINE AND SURGERY. DR JAME. GOODRICH has located haald at MONROE, for the pretties of his prOfrai'l 0111 will be pleated to wait ow those requiring hie le vices. lie may ho found at J. L. Johnson s Went Reference may he male talks. Hvaruy It of Towanda. April 23, 1845. 7erms of the Bradford Replier' Two &Mars and fifty rents per annum Finit e "' deducted if paid within the year; and for CA ally in advance, ORR DOLLAR will be deducted. Subscribers at liberty to distrontitme' at any Paying •revarsees• Moat kinds OrCOVITIIT P,10"".t received in pa y ment. at the market price. r Advertisements, not ereeeding a mow or lines. inserted for fifty cents ; every PUbsequ e n t ivx twenty-five cents. A discount made to yearly sd'llt e Jon PHI NTImG. of every description. neatly and ditioualy executed on new and fashionable Ilri o • Letters on business pertaining to the *free tau' free of voltage, to ensure attention. A.M.WARNER sl.mov, ) Your ob). servant.. IVIES R. SSOWDLN, Male TreamilTh J. REEL. rtes.urer.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers