51:),,grieva#ttrar•
The Fanner.
Full master of the literal sidle trradc
With none toddle, to cmp, to third his bolo
Of tipsy-glowing fruit or yellow grain—
He knows what freedom is ; =dulled of pain
Looks on the suit and'on the whestfirbl looks,
Each glad and golden in the other's sieve ;
Or, on the meadow, listening to the sky
That bids its grasses thrive with starry dew.
To, him thenrcome in nth Owes,
Undimmed, nujestical, and fresh u life,
Ths elder forms, the antique mighty tams
Which shone in council, stood aloft in strife
When rolled the dark and stormy battle put,
When high the standard to the sky was raised
When rushed the horseman with the rushitig
And tba Ted sword throtigh shrouded valleys blued.
When cities rising shake the Atlantic shore
Thus mighty Wand, calm with plenteous peace.
Oh limper and assuage the wild uproar,
And bring the sick, vexed reassert balmy ease.
On their red vision like an angel gleam,
An angel.liks be brawl amid their cries,
Till they are stifled as is the summer's stream,
Majestical and stillos summer's skies.
When cloud-like whirling through the stormy Stabs
Fierce Resolutions rush in wiltfarbed haste,
On the still highway stay their'darkling course,
And soothe with gentle airs their fiery breast,
Slaking the anger of their chariot-wheel,
In the cool Sowings of the mountain brook,
While from the cloud thelervenward prophet casts
His mantle's peace, and shines his better look.
Better to watch the live-long day
The L clouds that come and go
Wearying the heaven they idle through,
And fretting out its everlasting blue—
Than
irowl through streets and sleep in hungry dens
The best should own, though known and named as men's
Though sadness on the woods may often lie,
And wither to a waste.the meadowy land—
Pure blows the air—anirpurer shines the sky,
For nearer always to Heaven's gate ye stand!
Moral Consideration,
Before we turn from the ploWed field which
we have been contemplating, I have hilt one or
two.more remarks to mike. which will not I
hope. be deemed out of place . The ordinary
operations of nature are, so familiar that we
cease to look at them with surprise. We choose
to wrap ourselves up in our own conceit, and.
certain facts regularly occurring under certain
conditions & circumstances, we satisfy ourselves
with saying that it is according to the laws of
nature, and think, therefore that we understand
it. Ido not see that we understand it any the
better because it is according to the laws of nature.
since these laws themselves, in their ultimate
causes and operations, ate utterly insoluble to
the human understanding, and the frequency
and uniformity of Their results. so far from
lessening, actually increases the miracle. I say
miracle, for in no other light than as miraculous
ran we regard the changing scene which is now
to pass before our eyes. The field, as we now
look at it. presents but a naked surface of inert
dust but there are powers and influences at work.
within and around it, of the moat subtle and
amazing character. The earth has opened its
bosom, ayid the children of men are to receive
nourishment. and life and bounty of their com
mon mother. Man casts the dry seeds upon
these naked furrows, and they are at once quick
ened into life. The earth. the air. the sum•the
rain. all lend their combined aid, in exactly
such measure. and at such time, as is needed
for the perfection of the work. The plants rise
out of the ground with a spirit and beauty which
no human art can rival. The hand of an in
visible` artist is at work to expand the roots. to
train the stem, to mould the leaves, to protect
all with net work of the finest web, to throw
the calms of exquisite beauty. and to fill the
pendent seed vessels with bread, for the susten
ance and nourishment) of animal life. In a few
weeks, or months, the field so lately naked and
desolate, is laden with treasures far richer than
gold. and for which all the glittering diamonds
of Peru,. and all the shining perals of orient
climes,. Would be no substitute. ..Man gathers
what, with strange presumption, he calls the pro
ducts of Ms skill and labor, and fills his garner
with the golden treasures of the fields. Now,
because this happens so regularly and so fre
quendy.-shall it cease to excite its surprise and
touch his heart t In my humble opinion, its
frequency, and its comparative certainty, vastly
expand the miracle ; and if the rich fruits of
beneficence, so entirely beyond his command
and control. yet withal en constant. so faithful.
so liberal. call out no aspirations of piety. if
harvest home" awakens no anthem of thanks
giving and reverence in his soul. he must not
claim an equality even with animals which he
doves, for the ox kneweth his owner. and the
am his master's crib."—Colman.
Stone Wall.
A gentleman who subscribes himself " W."
asks, in the last number of Farmer, information
on the subject of "stone wall." Having myself
been born bled in a part of the, country where
stones and stone-walls, ahound, will venture to
give an opinion on the subject.
Much will depend on. the nature of the soil.
and the quality of the stones. If the stones are
long, fiat, square. dm. as quarried stones usual
ly are, the question. will be one of less conse
quence. Even then, however, I would • prefer
to bank the wall, rather than to buildait "on an
embankment." If the soil is of a kind . that
heaves, we cannot prevent the heaving, but may
prevent, in some measure, its effects, by bank
ing the wall.orsomemher means. If the stones
are such as are commonly called " boulders." i.
e. common field stones of various shapes' and
sizes. (as I suppose them to be.) the best method
of making them into a wall. is to dig a ditch or
trench an , inch or two wider than the wall is in
tended to be, and from PIZ to twelve inches
deep. (4)1 even deeper, if the' sod is very soli.)
according to the nature of the soil ; • fill it with
'mall stones, and build the wall upon them.—
The writer has seen walls of various kinds, built
in this way. that stood 10 or 15 years, and even
mote. in situations not very favorable to permit
matey, requiring hut little occasional repair.
Nihau 4.—:' saiume every tree . in' your
err:bawl. - aff ev,ery limh which is aclually.
dead ; smooth 'dine wound and cover it with
a plaster made of-es - pill parts of cow•thing and
clay Then make a naixturein the proportion
of 1 gallon of soft snap, to 1 lb. °flour of . std.
phor, and 1 pint of salt, With this . paint each
tree from the root, up the body as far as you can
reach. If turd( the trees have moss on them,
kr that be 'scraped off before you apply ' the
mixture.
Apropos,
Lkinni ti fanner ivl ti has 41:firiain anti of
land. off of which. :be "urinalsJamily.!::be
continues to get 40 bushels. of wheat from an
acre i lind from 50 tolo:buebehsefintlientonw;
besides corn fodder !ti " abundance... Instant 'elf;
impaierishing hie lands by ;these - heavy
such is ' his' economy in
applying his. manatee, that, his - farni
richer. This farmer applies his ,kuowietige.. - nl"
Genres is his own calling. Wasp' lie cannot ;
all"..rd to grow half a ertiKas the deterioration
in fences, and the interest aman.ey On handle
the sante. riot, ot•haltenti. ' Iv is needling to
say that this man take, two agricultural Npers:'
I know another farmer Who has 78 orris of
land, a fine calcareoati Cray Ibatn, Parnelkitated.
by onartz and Milestone prhbler. With a 'wink-,
ling tif smal !maiden. He bar ely . subsists his
family. in a very printiOck way; ob die avails
of his 78 arras: His coni-field :Is . idi vied. er
rather half plowed,. late in the stiring,ihe Weed*
run a race with the tateidanted corn, until • late j
in June. when the hoe and the plow . give the '
stunted plume the end of the rare. Now dtiSuits
a drongth—the already enfeebled' pl ants,'
no organic power to make the eitra heat avails-,
hence they are piddled' by that very fn. -
fluenee which gives fruition to the Well•terled
and catty planted field. But the'droutilhas ar
least serveil this man with an excuse fur
,his
short crop of Indian-corn; thus saving his:pride
at the expense of his pocket. His wheat fallow
is a little better magaged titan his eorn-field, but
his crop is always Toul, sometimes sham ~and
the grains generally shrunken. - To bring the
year around witnout tuning into debt. this man
pincheslis family in the ordinary contrast' . tit
civilization ; go to his It.. use in a Winter's day,
ten to one he is asleep on his bed, or totting mil,
ly by the fire. Ask him to subcribe for an ag.;.
rieultural paper and he is no longer cosy.; .all
the Goth and Vandal in him is • aroused. 4.1
want ne book to teach me how to farm. • - Leak
at my neighbor Progress—he is . a . bank fanner.'
What -use are his Durhame.and his Berkshires,
and all his big crops? , HC spends it, all;
itbn
ly makes his family proud ; how ma it makes
ma to see his children sent by every. day to the•
village school." Ido net retort' upon this matt
the fact, that his district Behest Cannot be res.'
pectably sustained, because die district contains
too many each men MI himself. Ilet him alone
in his glory. I assail no men. Who, like the
hedgehog, is armed at all points. • . ,• .1
I know a wither farmer a mild, quiet Ger'
man. who seems instinctively to have that Ger; ,
wan love of the beautiful and true, whick'lti
only an acquired taste with us restless Americans.:
While we strain after the ultimate good, .they
quitely improve that which is within their reach.
This man's farm gives an earnut of the industii
and good sense of its proprietor. Not a thisle,
nor a briar, no alder bound fences ; all jai neat.
clean, and arrable. The house rather plain ;if
it displays no taste, neither is it like too , many
of our fine farm houses,--a caricature on altor
dere, and gm! taste to boat. The barn is large.
well ventilated, with painted blinds; the fences
permanent and strong; what is lacking about
these premises in ornatnenk is amply made;up
in neatness, and the appearance of pnsitive com
fort. This man modestly says, •• Ids eon night
gulls English lexen." Still betakes the papa,
and the well thumbed. leaves of last his year's
Cultivator, shows that its cantentspave twee
understandingly read by him..
I know another farmer. a gentleman,a scholar.
and a christian so far as the fashionable motli
fieatton of christianity will admit. He corn•
plains that he cannot farm by book, bermes his
hired men ohjeet to the druggeryW the prescrib;
ed preparations, He speaks twice to his borie;
where he condesecends to speak once to his
men. Yet, strange to .say, he boasts, of the
cleverness of his helves, while,he
the intractability of his men !
I know yet another faimei.sif "•veiti' please, a
new beginner, but an enthusiast in his caling.
He soon .found that he could do ncithing by way
of improvement, without awakening in : the
mind of his head man, er factotum, an enthusi
asm akin to is own. This man at first demur
/dim hauling swamp muck into the barn Yard,
lest it should spoil the manure. Now he has
become an ardent student in vegetable economy.
and in the philosophy of vegetable growth and
nutrition, al it is taught in the agricultural
pens of the day. Here is at least one •laboring
man. e;ahe from the character to-Worker with
the Chemist in his laboratory, and on a grander
seale.—Cullivater: S. .W;
WascaLoo, April 7th 1840.
Parsneps as tippled.
MESSRS. EDITORe beg to add my testi
mony in, favor'of parsneps as hog-feed ; I know
no root, potatoes not excepted. that can be com
pared with them fur this purpose. I have seen
them thus used very largely in the old cannily
and for many years. taking the lead of .every
thing. grain only excepted; while I have always
considered the meat of hogs fed upon theta _'and
a small atilition of meal, superior to corn-fed
pork. and that in no small degree. Wheee,lhe
crop is grown for this purpose ant large stale,
they are fed at first in their raw State; and with
onteorn or grain. Presently the animals tweet!. ti
dainty, and begin to eat only the heart of : the
root, rejecting the outer coatings, when the
feeder begins to boil them • attd then they 7go
down wholesale. And it is not until the animals
have made considerable Drugless in feeding.
that any meal is used, beginning' with a "mall
proportion, which however. never requires to be
much augmented' before thebusiness is
The' kind of parsnips used for tins, impose is
the Guernsey, variety. which do riot .grow - large
at the crown of the mwt. but, continue lull in
size a considerable way taper pretty soddenly.
These are taken up by the plough. ;first throw
ing a furrovi from each side of • the' noir, 'and
then cooing' then off at 'the 'mot by "a :third
furrqw. leaving the small and useless part . ofthe
taproot in the ground ; u business, ito longer of
trouble'or difficulty.
. , .
Par reps are grown with .much less labor
than carrots; requiring less ,care in the man.
agement of the crop, and.are shroluutiv,intruf;
nerable to the weather. whether inihi'ttrojtud
or out of it. The crop is, very • lugs on, well
inanitred and thrOughly - cultiveted - 7ground,:
amounting to 9QO or 10Q(Lbusir t le etK-sere,.
but it moat be,iithnittettthey . are great Teiders
in-their way, returning. however all they .ba s e
ever received and , with interest'. Mo.- inlo the
pork barrel.as alio in the'shaps of milk and butter
of which I shall have 'to say , a fete' word's; on
time future oerviott.--Bostori Cultiedor. •
JACOB DO WDSAV.
- Mose Or 'llivat:--The Goeiratii •of Ken.
tacky has appointed Thnrsday: the 26th ofNo: 1
vember. to be observed are day:of thanltTgiv:
ing; and the Governor of New Jersey elso.6r ,
'this maker twelve Stites-which will- observe
the same day as a day of thanksgiving.
.uatigifr l 'Coattit cantion;:
•
ILr I igIiftWIMPROVi t INDIAN , 'VEGETA.;
E . c 4 UGA It 'MATEO , LES.Atill indisted , a'
venter orpenroris tornelte something they tial f l .erixit
nthitcerti thrtiiiirith sugar,in order to sell them for the
kgimuine, whilaibeY - DitAntlhosrtod:tr,parAciti of t e
;gkothress, Dor:der i'llssituilittl:ifl.,lPrtlEF,eS 1 9.'.1.1M,
_origins', Dr. SinuMs : Pills. la snort. they,ers,,an: : Fti
leaded IY,HAW,upsn the commu9ityN,-Acnliiitsld.i
'Whoa', first hid an itnerest in an imi.:.- , ton Ruff!'" Coat-,
to , Pill, manafacturedin Albany, N. Y., has am the*
tip. V he says, on account of the miserable 'dlt'*es i t
parties concerned ingpanufacturing them. The., rime
party: are now induratiOusly circulating reps P ,414 0, 10
ell to injure Dr. Smitbsand 0 affect the reputation, of
- his valusble,pillsl hotirstkgrthan nricothent itintiblii;
Dr. Smith is:shout to,r.:..itute leial Pinieeditigs against
them far theirsd'amise, as he basin anotbefedmi:egahist
a similar party, in Which he solorped s hitgitilinatirlt of
damages. These mi t e/title itirdathit have to resort to
the Most ebonainable !nese - to palm off theifeottniSfrit
pills, as the pabreknow,thatAr.Smith'sani thd 'angina
and.genuine. SeverafitistbithAtiaieerime to public
notice in which life aas been endangered hy•Alfe. inforto.
nate use of the couliterre i ltp.„: I!, is Dr. SM:th'i-:Pills
that are doing so much gocitl'2 its kthit country—u the
Wowing &fitly show. • . ,m, :.. :: • ...:. ,:
MOHEABESISTERs.
Use and Recommend Dr. Smith's Pills than atIV others,
This is to certify that I have used the Sugar C _ eared
Pills manufactured by 'll,,\Orirlasoin.tBmith, of New.
York. :or some time. and, bp.ligve them. hobo a, good
medicine ; and also,; from inquiry in that 'city, I. s
persuaded that be is thestriginalitordetor, and the i n
iefore
Is entitled to the benefit of the ititiVntion.
Mast 01 t ,t, 8. VVILLIAMS, '
Pastor lit filbit‘Chinc, Pittsburgh.
•
•
From le Bltielfom Chttkel7;tDet) •
We call Ihe . aued on of our resident ti Oher certificate ,
orßev. S. Milled*, PastOr of lit •BsOttsi -Church.'.
Pittsburgh, in relation to Dr. Smith's'-Pills.` Wei- can
ourselves bear testithimy to Alm excellence - of this's Flue.
One of us having u..ed•theftrarideiperieneed great relief
from them. ;- •
The above is the best paper in the State of-Ltelowore.;
• Thew INDIAN TEC ETA 131. Z PILLS. ," (Sugar
Coated.) are certainly doing much good in the whale
country, and'are highly esteemed, if one heirlooms that
?sepia write and say about them. They ;are •so:ria.Y.
in their operation that alllkithein. The editor of the
Northern State Journal, (one of thoianitost:illetl him!
papers in the State of N. :r.,)writea VP follows;
WateriouM; May, 31,
Dr. G. Benj:Smitlk—
Gear Sir. I was laid tip withli bad , cold lame 'time
'since my return and my illness I
made trial of your I, roust RI 'l' found therm
excollent. They are the' best medicine frir'tbe ;purpose,
they are intended, that yeerieeni' I seldrnit take'
pills, but I found youti entirety free china the objections
to which other; pills are lisble. I hope they will continue
to be a source of profit to you, as I doubt 'not they wit
,bo means of relief to Iheyiffiic;ed on, a large scale. , , •
Ifoativtruli,‘ A. GREEN.
-' 71eittidandivPd, 'Bey; 18 1846
Dr. G. Bad.
' Dear Sir CYour agent left with me a. let of,your
Suci.s. Coiiio PitaltkOil the - ye - but tx few boxes left.
Every box I have rid has given entire, satisfaction;,, I
have taken them myself and I consider them, the beat
pills I have • ever weds: .afid I em .4 not • amid. to
recommend them to the public. I wish a further supply
at once. yams teapectfully.. ,
.JACOB KIBLER; P. M.
Huntington MEL, Junt2l, 1646
Dr. smith—, -
Dear Sir: I am MOSSO:A of YOU( INDIAN VIGILTAILT.
.Bue►n Curran Pit...." and flit,' them selling so fast
that I think you had better send me two gross immediate
ly. They give such general satisfaction that people at
least twenty .miles for them, and as it is generally known
I am agent for them, I would be very sorry to get out.
Yours respectfully,
MOORE & CO.
'BEWARE!!!
If G., BEND. SMITH, be not written with a pen on
the bottom of the all'• Sugar Coated" Pills aro
Counterre.t., : •
Principal Office , 179. Oreenwieb Street, :large brick
block. N. Y., Price 2S 'tents a box.
DR. WOOD'S SARSAPARILLA
..irrii - VILO CHERRY B ITT E RS .
.
OR the permsoent - reninear of all such diseases as
F
talietheir rise in - ah'lmpure Blood, , linpaired Di
gestion, Morbid stite,of the Liver and 'Stomach, Weak
ness of the Diervotti System, Lid 'a' Disorded habit of
Constitutioil
Dr. Weal's Sersapatilla and Wild- - Cherry 'Merl
have already, by their •substaitial excellence, won •
degree of public faior and patronage which. puts them
beyond the need of riccieurwndation. Being faithfully
prepared of; the mast excellent materials, they can be
folly confided in by all in need of a tonic, spericht or
altematise remedy..
. This preparation will be found OD trial to be' • suns
and speedy .retnelly, (or the diseases enumerated above.
They, purify the blood,seertre regular digestion;promote
a healty action of the Liverand Sunnacb, and strengthen
the nerves,, at once securing 'health and vigor to the
whole system,' Air all curl ACeimideney, arising
from indigestion or nervous irritation, they, have been
used with remarkable succesit nor are they Wu :Useful
as, reined, for Headache , Flitalency; law of :; Appetite'
and a,generix/prirstratterrof fheriateni. Ai the same
time it must be stated.that they are neither violent nor
atall dangerous m their operation, securing as they
,do'
theiltene.
d entl.,by a steadVregniar and easy inflnence.
Taken daily, in doses premibed, they. will be found to
operate . What gentle andsalutary MODDir, Which is. in
.fact, their highest ' reremiriendation;:' T hat prejudice
usually. existing against advertised medicines, would
not be merited if : bestovied ,on this: The wonderful
cures it has performed 'Widths acknowledged celebrity
of its principals cortitituints;shoold 'et once commend
it to the Faille favor. . , • ' . . .
' • • RECOMMENDATIONS, • •• •
Mr. Philp !Wilcox, New Bedford, was entirely cured
of aconfiroted '
cancer of the '86626, ihrostand mouth.'
and his general health ranch improved by thecae of
only one bottlei COL. Jolla , Haynes,: Bristol, • Miami
has' ' , voluntarily , Canified that he was cured 'by 'the
Bitters, ofJsendice, Indigestion, Headache and Vertigo.
.1: P, Perlisnr.,Esg.; NeW Bedford, - WISCUTid- of in
,
etupiion of the face.-
Dr. W. H. Miller MN.. teiti f les that.' MUT of
his patientia hire been benefetal Isy thins* of the Bitters,
add in everfeasi they have given the moat, perfect
itensfartion.
, Sold :Wholesale Auld; 'WFATT , &
XETDDDAL 12,1 Fulton N: Y., HUSTON '&
LADD; Tdianda. end by dru,. aka generally throtighout
the D. S. Price $I: tiri*iiiittles. 6m22
CLAREMONT HOUSE
41213W12111121=1/Wato
ESPEtTrtillY infotiai finds; that tie how
11131,1essed the '_aliore Roue°, ithiteden the _wrath
Inds of tie pribUe sqinde. litely 'beinpieil byi A.M. car,
and haying made' entirely now arrangements; .16 ;now
prepared faiths rearpthnt of visitors:- 'Presenting', his
compliments to hiLfriends and the pnbliegenerally.and
assuring the& no pains or expense_ will be *pored to
please his guestK.he rapectfully solicits publie•patron
age, pledging himself that 7 while the establishment is
Under; hie Control, it ithall.,not be excelled by unyjlll the .
31 4 .7 . • CL.AREMCIIVT ROVALE:.exe
necktie and aiq. and fentisbed in the .beit aty ie.,. 1.
The Vitae will be furnietled.eyidi every
.The : Bar be' itoeltetraittittee test" liffuoil in a
unadulterated state.
First rate Stabling writhed; with' reed! iatir.artliftd
OstfinisleGylan iittekslanee.
In sheet, nothing will, be pmisted, ,witielt will add ;to
ibel«ioroit iAdeo9feeierii4 ofettstomers; and with his
feci yid Teliesesiodisfsedott will birendeied to all;
V 841;.":
cLoirtisrAMrHuAsimEaEs :
-LOGE ASSORTMENT of °Wm of eil Aides
p, 0 101 0044. 1 44ker , in# P r i c e s : , C 4 4 a reL
s -I TS:r.enit,oo..,s§ 2 %trltlß aa.oagaaa owtlit,oltot of
,Noit4ogo Frow. Inroad et „Ge9..E.FLYNT& co.
VA HER—Calf Bkins, 4 BC)fe and Upper testier at
jIB MEWL' R'3
t'
- , irsinragr/Iti; igtestilninarroP '. , '1
THE neat yeu ofthii ,Instituthiv will commence',
•ton idoriday the giddily of August! 1i1.0.4 C.
"11ANDERC*011,.. Princippl, thfies, u p.„C. 81ACH....,
MAN. Preceptrese. ~ '.l7ie year will be divided inuifour
terns of eleven weeks sach, ...Thoth*, tenn, will be fol•
kneed by a vacation of one week , . - , , , ~1 ,”,
The second,terni will commence 16trousber 2 , 8 d..
A Thu third le,rui will commence, retento, stbr elOn
followed by a vacation of ale week. , ;,. ,• , 1
i. , The fourth term will mimetic* Hey B,:and be ,ac,
tittled by a vv,tion of d= weeks •
~ . „Tuition, per term of &Oen weeks:
for 'the common, Eaglish.modisa .
'For the higher branches, including Natural, , , :-,
Intellecum: and Moral Sojeneer, - , , .4,0 0
'Allubeinatice arid Langusg*, , . • ,
", 5 00
For the seconiond third terms, Bump , ~. 25
-For Dmwing Rd• Fainting, , • , , .2 00
• For Music,-with use of lustrmient. 706 _
..`, .o .' .-Without, , , V ,
~5 00
'Several literary rid scientific gentleman, in conjunc.
000 with tau pnneval, have consented to favor the. hi.-
'action with :lectures on the more important branches
of education, free of charge.' ,
All students will be charge?. for not less than half a
'term, Oillesi Almon. is °cautioned by illness'or other
unavoidable autos. . •
' The exercise* of composing and declaiming will be
requited of every student. unless excused by, the teachers
orparents. 't
The course of instruct/ma is teidimed to be thorough
and practical, adapted to the requisitions of business,
and therlemands of an intelligent people. , , . •
The Academy box one of the , finest locations t on she
Susquehanna, commanding s cherining view of that
beautiful river the borough of Towanda and thiIICIP
rounding lanLispe. , •
~ '
.. , '-.• .. ~.
.. _
From a confidence in the zeal, enterprise ono amities
of the umbers, and the unusual prosperity, of the rich*
during the past year, we take plessurela recommending ;
this institution, to the favorable retard and Patronage
of. an enlightened, intelligent and generous people,
trustinutbat it will continue in usefulnata, and •the
Consequent favor of the public. ~ •
- . - HIRAM MIX, Preaident.
. - • ENOS TOMIEINS,
• J. D. MONTANYE.
. 0..11.. WARD, , ,
.. •• .J. F. MEANS. ,
-DAVI]) CASH,
B. KINGSBERY,
H. 8 MERCUR,
- , - • , WM. ELI'VELL. , ,
Towanda, August. 3,1846.
. .
,POwing .to an error in manuscript, the date,of the
band-bills will be found Incorrect. It is three daps
too late. , ••• . -. • • .
.
. . .
t- 1411 1, " PreeePtree , haying left thein sti tution,,
without giving . the necessary : notice, we are dear the
neeeuity, of.dcfeping - the -opening of the Female De
partment krr_one week.„,• , ,
MISS II IJACKM AN,conie2 highly reeornmended as
a pianist and reseholar, J. C. VANEERCOOK.
. - 'Scott,
..454 1 914912,:ff MST V4'
TNTILL- promptly and porietosliy_ reader hi. proles.
VV *iota owners
,in Agesuier, Collections, and
other minters in his profession entrusted to his cue.
_ 13:7 He ha removed his office to the room over N.
N. Betts' afore.
BOOT Iiz..SHOE MAKING.
I
LCOX & SAGE have associated themsetes
in the Boot and. Shoe Making bulinesi, in the
borough of Towanda, and ma y be found at the old stand
of B.Hathaway,lstely Occupied by Elkanab Smith. near
I. D.Stephens' Exchange Hotel, where. they solicit a
are Of -public patronage. They intend, by a comicl
selection of stock, and by attention to the interests of
their cuatomers.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 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. ' ' ' - •
NEW ESTABLISHMENT
mclEclwur
'L;‘," M. NYE Act CO, would re.
stieetlty inform thenltizens of Tow.
andietlnil the public generally, that
tbey- hive on band '& manufacture
to order all 'hinds 'of OABINET
'FUR,NITURE; of ; the beat mate-
41 1
..e..L.1
1 .
1% :. -.
ii; , -., -ilk
Trials. end ,workurnship that cannot
be surpassed:in addition to the usual -
assoitment in country shops, we will keep on hand and
.make to order. SOFAS. of 'various and moat approved
pauems ; Sofa Rocking Chairs, 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
beg hair seating. We flatter , ourselves that having
had much experience in the businsa4 we shall be able
to satisfy all who may feel disposed, to call, both as to
.quality and price. and by strict attention to business
hope to merit and receive the patninage of a liberal com
munity....,M. NYE & CO.
Towanda:September 1, 1846.
CJI3LVET FrlSrrirvaE
MAY BE HAD at our shop much lower .than it
has ever been fold in Towanda. Goods are
cheap, aild wheat am lowered, and that is the reason we
cariaffonl all for to do it.- All kinds Of produce will
he received in payment. Also, LEMBERof all kinds.
Sept. 1. L.ll. WYE 4 CO.
• -)
vtr , .ILL be kept on hand a large siesortment, and
" :Made M Order 012 sbortei notice Ad far nio
ney than can be produced .at sny other est' abltshmeiatin
the land: Those, mho are under.the necessity ,cif pro.
curing that article, will and shall be satis4ed. : A good
bearseand pall may be had in attendance when desired.
September 1,, 1845. L. M. NYE & CO.
CERTAIN' CURE FOR PILES !
. .
. . .
t'llphain'tligetable Eltetuary,
AN INTERNAL REMEDY, IN VENTED BY
DR.' DPHAhI` a distinguished Physician of
New York city, -lithe only real successful remedy for
that dangeroue,ead diStraning complain t-.th e PILES
-ever offered to an, Wmetican
. Mark;this... It is INTERNAL REMEDY—rand
"not
enPitternal application - '
and *ill care every case
Of Piles, either bleeding or blind, internal or external, -
and probably the . , only . thing that will. There is no
mistalte 'about , It ra i positiia curi—epeedy , and
permanent. .It ii also 'a convenient , medicine to . take,
ens improves the general heal.h In a mratrlcable Man
ner. Each box.eontains twelve doses. at-84 a dose. It
it *0 mild in its operation; and may be taken in cues
of the Mali acute inflammation,without'danger,
camel applicrions are in, the higher, degree disagree
able, intionvinte t and, offensive ; and from the very na
ture of the disease, Inconvenient in their effects. This
Meificiimrittbrclut the &misfit its sob* and ytntatirig
the titsse, render , . the corercertnirrindpermartena
To Renato, Lsbuta '..:—Married - tadvm are almaitin
-iiinibljiiitleette that painful and injoriona , disease,
the Piles, .inth Corisiguent inflanturation oftherein:Meth
bowels end cis" weakness elite. beck, flow of blood
to to thehead44-c.l - Tbe Electusey isperfactlyeafe for
pregnant liurtes. and the Most Miele! cathirtie that ,tan'
possibly lie used, Mat; not only removes the Piles and
all intlerniltsiory dbletoree irelhoirt ;Milt or irritation.
but wilt insure ancasy time, i safe delivery, and e, sound
couritution in the' offspring.
Theßlectuary - cad:aids nn tointra . l medicine, do e -
COl.llllolh Or ffornbngq, er other poisierful stairrits--
4 10 POW4TO- No GMT of taking cold . while under its
intlirence—rio change in diet necessary, If taken tic;
elormieiidiiectione, a tun fur aitkaaranteed.
" 2 44 *holooilo odd bY - W,T4tr 'o6 „ Extcutite,
Agent's far tlie'Scilitherri Stites, * 121 Pulton
;street WV.'” HlRlTOririk LADD[Toiritiffs; and
druggist' throughout the United States. Pricir
Fl, a box. 16m22
FOREIGN- ,LPEII.IOI-C-Alti.
REPUBLICATION' 01° 4 -
111EIONDON'QUARTERGY'REy 1 F.W.
THE'EDiBURGIt REVIEW. , • -- •
:THE. FOREIGN QUARTERIy REVIEW.
THE WESTMINSTER:REVIEW,.
AND . ' • , '
iLACtAVOCitYS EONGPURthi • MAGAZINE.
The above Periodicals are reprinted in- New York;
immediately oh dieliarrival by:the 13ritish'steamers, in'
&beautiful clear. r..;,.pe; on line :white - paper, and ere
faithful - copies of tae originalliscitwoori's Wes:.
:tar being an er.lct fite4iMile• Of the' Edinburg edi•
b
„ on:
• The wide-spread faine of these splendid Periodicals
renders irneedlesir td' lay. much in their praise. As
literary - Organs;thet lUnd far in 'advance *limy - worts
•Of a similar stamp now 'published, while the political
escli is Marked hy • dignity, `candor and
forbearance not often batind is winks of a party cher-
TheY embrace the dews of the three Brat :sides in
20111140" Whig, Tory , - and Radical:—" Blackwood"
rand the "London Qindterly" are - Tory ; the" Edin
burg Reilew." Whig : and the " Westaiinister.". Midi
'o. • . The "Foreign .Quarterly "'is {rarely literary, be
ing devoted principally to mitidams on foreign' Conti
nental Works. •
• The pricei of the Re-pampa are lea than one-third
'of those 'gibe foreign copies, sad while they are equal;
ly ;well get up, they afford all that &dreamt': to the
American over the Efsh reader. '
• TERMS: •
. .
' rAirwari:r 70- ISt lUDS is ..11DVAIICIL •
For any one of the four Reviews, 43,00 per annum
For any twc, . do 8,00 "••
For any three. do • 7,00 "• •
Foi ell fear of the Reviews, 8,00 "
FoilllackwoOd'a Magasine,3,oo "
Potplacktrood and the 4 Reviews , ' l lo,oo
' • ' • • CLUBBING.'
. Four cdpiel Of rimy' or ill of the above works will be
sent to one address en payment of the regular subscrip
tion for three-,thc fear* copy being gratis.
f;j• Rerehtimeci end aommunicabons mum be made
in all cases without expense to the •publisben,—The
former may always be ilonellirough siPost-master by
binding biro the amount to be - remitted, taking his re
ceipt and forwarding the receipt by'usail, Poat.paid; or
the money may be enclosed in a letter, Post paidori
seated to the publishers: - • •
- N. 13. The Postage' on all these Periodicals is re
diced by the late' Pug-Office law, to about one-third
the former rates, making ■ very important saving in the
expense to the mail subscribers.
•.* In all the principal cities and Tottowthrough
oat the United States to Which there is 'aired Rail-
Road or' Wafer armmunicalim frorilt r lte city of New
York, these periodicals will be delivered FREE OF
POSTAGE.- "
. .LEONARD SCOTT & CO. Publishers,
lyeir • r 112 Fulton E/t.. New York.
EC
9==3
New Blacksmithing Establishment,
- • In TeAranila, • • -
Prices 25 per cent. cheaper than hart „ever,
been known in. Northern Penn'a.
T H E subscriber, having commenced the above bu
siness, takes this method to inform th• inhabi
tains of Towanda and vicinity. that he is prepared to
do all kinds of work entrusted to his care in the m at
neat and workmanlike manner: such "'ironing coach
es, carriages, sleighs, of all kinds; millwork of all
kinds, dune a little nicer than at any other shop in tho
county, Some attention paid to EDGE TOOLS, to
fill up.crevices, and finally all kinds of work in the
above line (horse -shoeing excepted) and will warrant
all my work to stand the test. Try me and if you do
not find thingsjust right, then put me down.. From my
long experiende in the.brudness, I fatter myself that I
can please's!l kinds of people. You can find me it
'all times at my shop. a few rods south of Bridge suet!,
known as Means' old stand.
All kinds of Produce taken in payment for work,and
a little of the ready Jo-Davis will not he refused.
N. HEMINGWAY. 3f.
Tavionds, May 6, 1846;—y
Clocks, Wal ches, Jewelry & Silverware,
3T. NO. 1. BRICK ROTC.
WA. 2 CHAMBERLIN Laing, returned from
the city 'of New York with the largest assort
ment of FASHIONABLE JEWELRY, ever brought
to this place, such as Fmgo-rings, Breast-pins, of every
description; Lockets, bracelets,'gold end silver p netts,
gold keys. thimbles, silver spoons, sugar tongs. specta
cles, for all ages, pen aid pocket knives. (Roger's ma
nufacture.) and many other 'Articles which be will sell
extremely low for CASH.
! All - kinds of WATCHES; consisting of patentle
ver.
L'Epine. English and Swiss watches, warranted to
keep good time;
It is as clear and unquestionable as our right to the
whole of Oregon, that• Wx.A Cams's:aux has got
the largest and best selected assortrnent.of Fancy Goods
ever brought into the borough of Towanda, and that he
will sell his goods cheaper than was ever sold by any
human living being!—stick a pin there !):
N.B. Watches warranted to tun well one year, or
the'money refunded ; and • written agreement given
to that rife:. to all that desire one.
0:7 MAPLE SUGAR, Wood, and all kinds of Conn
try Produce received in payment.
A. CHAMBERLIN, Agent.
Towanda, April 22, 1846.
CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS.
, .. .
~ THE subscribers stil Icontique
j
, /sinew ., to manufacture and keep on hand
-• (I int
• .... at their old stand , all kinds if
lai . Cane and Wood seat Chairs
*7-...,„ ... :r4 -.4 t -- "/ . also Settees of various kinds
17 --- 1 • 4r , BEDST.E.O'D S. of every
1 \ . description, which we will
' sell low for cash or produce.
I
TURNING done to order.
• TOMKINS.4t MAKINSON.
Towanda, Aprii 28, 1845.
THE V7211,7Z4Ved
SUBS RIBER would respectfully infor.A
the pnble ache continues to carry on the above
businesi at his shaVin the vicinity of Leraysville, and
'that he is prep ared io furnish on the most reasonable
terms, WIRE CLOTH, suitable for Safes, for Rolling
Screens, in Grist Mills, or for Seises in Fanning mills,
4'c. Orders directed to Leraysville, Bradford Co. Pa.,
Will be promptly attended to. E. MARSH.
Leraysville, Septe her 211.1846 r,, _ -
FNGLUMBE NA OVAL IsAGUERRIAN GAL
LERY AND P OTOGRAPHERS FURNISH
DEPOTS; awe ed the Gold and Silver Medals.'
.Four first Premiums, Ind Two Highest Honors, 'at the
National, the ; Massachusetts, the New . York, and the
Pennsylvania Exfiibitions, respectively for .the most
!splendid Colored Daguerreotypes and beat Apparatus
ever exhibited,
Portraits taken inexquisite style, without regard to
weather. , $ .
Instructions given in the art.
A largo assortment of Apparatus end Stock always on
band, at the lowest cash pnees
New York. 551 Broadway ; Philadelphia, 185 Chest
nut S.; Boston, 75 Court,'and 58 Hanover 8t&; Bal.
tiinore, 205 Baltimore St.; Washington, Pennsylvania
Avenue; Petersburg, Va., Mechanics' Hall; Cincin
nati, Fourth and Walnut, and 176 Main St. ; Saratoga
Springs, Br o adway ; Pa ris,l27 Vieille Rue du Temple;
Liverpool, 32 Church St.-3y..:
. ammo &ZED - VTAMPOISITEM •
rici
HE subscriber not being in full communion with
the firm of M—, he is net prepared to boaster
the anted assortiamit ofiEWELRY out of Jsill'and
having never learned the Cabinet making business,—
he is not proposed to do • any work in that line; but
having' served a regular aplomikeshy co in. the
watch repairing business, and the experience of 18 years,
has no . besitation in saying that nil work entrusted to
him ,
shall bedone in a workmanlike manner, promptly,
and second best, to none west of that city from whence
came that mighty rush of Gold Jewelry !
Now my friends, in all your getting!' don't forget
to get your watches fixed at old No. MO opposite the
Public *guarosuid turd doors north of Briggs' tavern.
- ' A .M. WARNER.
!Towanda, April 29, 1846..
6,? N. 11.--[pledge myself todo my work right. Al
pork *armored one veer and the money.refonded: if i
does not perform attording - toagreement. Stick a P.O
there !
CLEAR 111 E IVA.T;
( „1
1 4,,,.....,
f AV I_l2K-NTAL P / PI
gr
I Ce : , Di. E. L. Soule & Co.
, cy,
,L,
141 S S'OV 6 2 tELCN . g . ,
11 . w, . --g -
' 4 9 , 24v!alierotyn for . the Sovereign Balm Pilo.
Ii sa time abritit four years since Dr. E. L. SSA. •
introduced the Oriental orSovereigu • Balm pin e
public. and we venture to say, that no other ark *
has given such universal satisfaction, and the 141,
'grease err first, for with,very little exertion or shell:
the demand has increased to cover 1000 bores per 1 ,4.
They are intirely vegetable, and cause no pain is i hti ;
operations, being perfectly safe for younger old, m y
those of debilitated constitutions, and as a family z e l,
icicle, have no equal. They are an eternal !m ai
,yee . disesses of this climate,such as bilious diseases basil
their various forms. Fever, Old Liver Complaints N.
ac hes, Cocighs, Colds, 'Costiveness ase W e km
warranted them in over lOO•cases of Fever and: Ap e ;
and have never know n.thern to fail in removing j e
from one to Six ,days. alien taken according to ei rm ,
firms. They never, leave the bowels costive, faisj
very different from any other Pills in use, which lea,
the- bowels costive, and one dose only creates the rew e i.
ty for another. In nervous debility.and fenude sem en ,
their effizta have been truly astonishing: They 1 2 ,
restored a large number of such cues aster they 41 b„,
confined to their beds, and given 11 P7 111 eir Phlsiaos.
The certificates a few of which may be seen in our d r;
rs
eu;,, which maybe bad,Of our agents gratis.
yid the nervous system, and remove thecae * r 4.
you. irritation. . In short they strengthen and renosU b
the whole system. In cries of Dy spepsis and mafiosi,.
they have waked wonders: Thousands have be n re
stored from all the horrors of the above diseases, sa d e
number of them iu Syracuse, and in this couptr,
For particulars see circulars. • •
We have always taken great care in wlewing
compounding our medicines, which. has been dotal !!
Dr. Soule in:person, as may be seen by the foliosris t
certificate.
We have acted as agents for Dr.E.T...Soule for &hit
four years in purchasing most of the medicines tun! ia
the composition of, hilt pills.—During that time sea,
of the snicks he ye advanced nearly an hundred per/iv.
He has not varied his proportions, and hes at no Ma e
wed, any but the best qualities of medicinal. Wet*,
also acted as agents. in selling his Sovereign Bdu
Pills; and from the universal satisfaction given, moo.
eider they, rank among the best pills now before the pu.
lie. Dr.Soule is'thei person who first introduced Meet
into this country, and has continu the • manufedia
of them ever since. T.B.Ferca &
Syracuse, February 23,1840.
None are genuine. except those beating thentmes.
Dr. E. L, Saute & Co. nn the face of each bat;
FOr sale by Huston & Ladd, Towanda! GMT A.
Perkins, Athena; Lyman Durfee; Smithfield;
H. Morley, Buriingten; Levi Taylor, liranrills; Sari
Smith, Franklin; A. Burroughs, Monroeton; Gero
Nichols. Rome ; H. Z. Friable, Orwell; Le Rayn , ',4,
J. E. Bullock. 12-3 m
zrae - aztal ii 3412557.
Suited to the Human Commotion, anti equal to the ra
of every curable disease, will be found in,
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills,
OP TH
North American College of Health
These extraordinary . Pills are coinpo-ed of rim
which grow spontaneously on our own sail, and
therefore_better ...looted to our constitutions; dm Mel:-
eines concocted from foreign drugs, however sell .Irs
may be compounded ;• and as W BIGHT'S INDIAt
VEGE'PA DLE PILLS aro founded upon the prinriii
th'at the human body. is in truth
SUUJECT TO Bur ONE DISEASE,
namely, corrupt humors, and that said medicine=
this disease on
-NATURAL PRINCIPLES.
by cleansing and purpling the 1%4, it will be mu.-
relit that if the constitution be not entirely exlisuted.l
perseverance in their use, according to directions, nub
aulutely certain to drive disease of every name frond:
body.
When we wish to restore a swamp or muss
fertility, we drain it of the superatnindnit water. It
like manner, if we wish to restore the body to besklutt
mud cleanse it of impurity.
WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS
will be found one of the best, if not the very best, r.,eb
eine in the world for carrying out this
GRAND PURIFYING PRINCIPLE,
because they expel from the hisly all morbid and
humor, the cause of the disease, in an easy and Sz
Is
eat Man&r, and while they every day give EASEL
pleasure, disease of every name is rapidly &hat Um
the body.
The following highly respectable Stare-keepers krit
been duly appointed Agents fur the sale of 1V right% he
than Vegetable Pills in Bradford County
Montanye's & Co., Towanda ;
A. H. Gaylord, Canton ;
John H. Furman, Columbia Flatts ;
T. 80.W.Pomerny, Troy ;
Coryell & Gee. Burlington ;
Wm. Gibscia, Ulster;
Lyman Durfee, Smithfield ;
L.S.Ellswonti, Athens;
Guy Tracy, Milan ;
U. Moody. & Co. Frenchtown ;
John,Horton, Jr., Terrytown ;
E. Norman, Springfield ; •
tltorra & Jones, Sheshequin;
Daniel. Brink; Hornbrook;
.N. D. & C. Watford, Monmetfm.
Offices devoted exclusively to the sale of
1C p 3 i
Indian Vegetable Pills, of the North Americas CAI
of Health, No. 228 Greenwich street, New Tort;
198 Tremontst., Cotton; and Principal Office,Ns if?
Race street, Philadelphia.
A CARD-PILES CURED
Moans. Eurrorrs : As there ere many p'erszi r
are suffering . much from Hemorrhoids, or Pites,leo
inform then; thinngh the medium of your QapK
after many years affliction with them, sed hirl
vain sought relief from varitar ikeir-i-s 2 -0 1t1 krr
at length been completely cured by the use of focrY+
tined Dr. Jayne's Verrnifuge, which has not only e l
me of the . Piles, bat has greatly benefitted my 10116 0
emitter. Deliver.
•
••
JAYNE'S LIFE PRESERVATIVE. so AttrO
and Depurative Preparation, combinirg all the meld
virtues of those articles, which long experience Loll *
ed to possess the most safe and efficient altentia4
duobstruent properties,for the cone of Scrofas ,
Evil, White Swellings, Ulcers, Scniu Cue°
and Indolent TomOni, Rheuinatism,Gout, ficorrh9'
01 E* or Tiallonloureux, Cancer, .Goore or 9f50
eel. (swelled neck) enlargements of the who,
OT Ggaments, or of the ovaries, liver, spleen. kidri ,*
AU the various DiSCIMM of the Skin, such as teol' °
'worm, biles,pimples, carbuncles, Ace., drnroicil arrN"
constituttonal disorderly, and diseases originstiet ft4',
depraved or impure state of the Wed or other Od
the body.. •
Prepared only by Dr..D. Jayne, Die. 8 SAO °
**t. Philadelphia, and by litonianye 5: F
' I
Penna.
7e77n8 of the Bradford Repot..
Two Idlers and fifty cents per annum;
dealuctetbif paid within the year; and fir
ally i n advance , ONE DOLLAR be &ducted:
Subscribent at liberty to discontinue at 0.1„ Y7 ,0
paying arrearages. Most kinds of Cococrst
received in payment, at tlio market plice.
of l's" '•
.
Advertisernents, not exceeding a Ku nt. 4 "
lines, inserted for fifty cents; every sub a
i i ,i ;
twenty-five cents. A i A cuii nt made to yearly
JOB
. PRINTINO. Of eve d escr iption noel!
Pe to
attiOusty executed on new and f a
Letters on business pertaining to the awn'
tee of postage, to ensute attention.