%grim ft tti,4411:
Labor's Thanksgiving Hymn,
Dr MISS 3/SIIS
That 1 most work. I thank thee, GA.!
I know that hard hip, toil and pain,
Like rigorous winter in the sod,
Which d•ith mature the tardy grain,
Call forth in man his noblest powers ;
. Therefore I hold my head erect,
And amid life's severest hours,
Stand bteadfact in my self-respect.
I thank•thre, God, that I mint toil!
Von ermined slave of lineage high,
The game•law lord who owns the suit,
Is trot so free a man as I ;
He vicars the raters of hi:clan;
Wealth, birth and rank have hedged him in,
I bred but this, that I am '4.OC
And to the great in mind skin
Thank God that like the mountain oak,
My lot is with the storms of life,
Strength grows from out the tempert's shock ;
And patience in the daily strife.
The horny hand, the furrowed brow,
Degrade not, howe'er cloth may seem ;
'T is this degrirleg,—ta cringe and bow,
And ape the vice we disesteem.
Thank God for toil, for harrh•hip. whence
Come courage, patience, hardihood,
And for that sad experience
Which leaves our bosom flesh and blood ;
Which leases us tears for other's woe !
Brother in toil, respect thyself;
And let thy steadfs4 virtue show
'rat man is nobler far than pilf 1
Thank G.al for toil ; n r fear the face
Of wealth nor rank ; fear duly sin,
That blight which mars all outward grace,
Give me thy hand, my brother, give
Thy hand and toil strained hand to me
We are not dreamers, Rd shall live
A brighter, better day to are
A Goldin puliltr on Fanning
[CONCLUDED.]
In making a choice of land for farming. let
it be a rule to prefer a Kendy sloping surface,
or level, to hilly and irregular stuface is very
great. independant of other disadvantages ; and
tf tlen, it should be at a proportionately low
rental. If possible. select land that lies with
an easy slope to the Sonth ; though if well
sheltereJ, the inclination in other directions is
of hole consequence, If the land require
drainage, or be exposed to heavy rants. observe
ii.there be sufficient inclination to carry off the
water, If then: he no lower point to which
the water may be conveniently drawn ; avoid
the 'risk ,of taking the land, for this defect
in its character will prove a frequent source of
trouble and loss.
Land on the banks of a Twining, stream is
likely to be more salubrious for crops than that
vetit , •:i is near sluggish brooks or dull sedgy
laf,Pa. Front dull inert waters there arise, in
certain conditiens of the atmosphere, heavy
pernicious vapors, which steal along the sur
face of the adjacent ground, and tend to blight
and otherwise (nitlre the crops. These waters,
al s o, are a fertile hot-bed of insects. [lnning
waters purify the air, and are of great advantage
far cattle. See. however, that the land is not
liable to be flooded in winter for a contingency
of that nature should cause a diminution in value.
, All lands are more lessor infested with weeds,
which are of no value either for ornament or
use : on the contrary, they tejore the crops by
extracting the nourishment Ivo the ground,
'and greatly impede cultivation be spreading
their entangled roots benesth the surface. The
manure deposited on the soil is designed cult],
ively for the support of what is meant to be rais
ed, and every useless plant, therefore which lives
upon it, is so far noxious, and ought to be ex
tirpated. Hence the common maxim. A
farmer should let nothing grow but his crops."
As prevention is always better than, cure the
farmer should begin by preventingthe growth of
weeds. The seeds from which weeds spring
are brought in some manner to the land from
somewhere. Try to cut off the vicious produce
at its source. Let all baroks or natural embank
ments forming boundaries to fields, be cleared
of every species of weeds, such as thistles,
docks. ragweed, rank grasses, &e., and let all
road-sides near the fields be similarly cleared of
their gay - hut unprofitab'e vegetation. If this
were done generally over the couotry, a (smile
source of foulness in land would be in a great
measure destroyed. It is also desirable to sow
cleon seed for grain -or other crops, and to use,
it possible, those manures only which are free
of the seeds of noxious vegetables.
Notwithstanding all . ordinary precautions.
lands:it is acknowledged. will develope a crop
of weeds, because some seeds will lie uninjured
for centuries in the soil, and the winds will waft
other. from peat distances ; such, in fact, is
one of Nature's provisions forcovering the earth
with vegetation. It has been ascertained that
upwards of fifty different weeds infest arable
lands, some of which are annuals, others
biennials. but the principal part perennials,
whose seeds will lie for a long period in the
sail. The more common of these various weeds
are the wild oat, the common thistle, dock, colts
foot. ragweed, dentoleleon, and chorlock or
wild muster!, the latter particularly. To these
is to he added that most tormenting weed,
c melt grass or rack, which spreads its long
cord-like roots beneath the surface, weaving
the soil Unto a kind of twitting, A innate and
biennials may ha partially extirpated by a well
wrought summer fallow, or, if the soil he light.
by the Culture of potatoes or turnips, for the
land in that case is well cleaned and dressed in
spring, as well as hoed in summer. Hand
hoeing for this pupose is sometimes necessary.
If. however. no ordinary process of teasing and
cleaning the land extirpate the, weeds,' the
more tedious and expensive operations of pull
ing =lSt resorted to,' This will he absolutely
necessary for the extirpation of chorlock, that
flowering yellow weed which tinges the fields
with its . brilliant lustre in summer. When the
crop is about a foot high, children should be
eiwiloyed in going carefully over the
field,
ttampliog down as little as possible, and pull
ing and carrying away in, their aprons every
stalk of the chorlock. The same thing may be
done with the tall seething grass call the wild
o it. This process of weeding may be expen
@iv., tint it generally cleans the land, and repays
i'sclf by the increase of grain crop,
By repeated croppity,. the bast soils become
exhausted of their fertile poperties, while natu
rally inditrerent.solls require the administration
of certain tlualities, before they will yield a
doe return to the labors of the husbandman.—
There are. no doubt, soils so naturally rich in
so.le pars of the world, that. though used for
twenty or more years in growing suety/sive
grain crops, they show no . indications 'of im
poverishment ; yet even these must in time be
exhausted, and therefore, in all eircumsiances,
manures, or artificial fertilizers, require the con=
sideration of the husbandman. In our own
country they are of the first importance.
Manures are of two 'classes,' both of which
have distinctive characters end periorna different
offices in the economy of vegetation. The first
of these comprehends all animal and vegetable
decomposing matter. and is. principally employ.
in feeding the plant, augmenting tits size and
sustaining the vital energy. The second operate!
inure on the soil and in decomposing matter
than in directly contributing to the support of
the vegetable. The first kind has been called
the vegetable, and the er 1 fossil manures.—
this second dais are ranked not on!, linie,
marl. gypsom, but sand; gravel, and clay. so
that all the meliorations which are effected on
soil by blending and compounding the orig
inal earths, are compressed within its limits.
The animal and vegetable manure. which
are putrescent, in their nature, are foremost in
importance and dignity. These consist of certa
in elementary parts of animal and vegetable
substances, elaborated by a natural chemical
process in the course of the decompositionor de
cay of the bodies. The excrementitious mat.
ter, or dung of all animals, is no other than the
remains of the vegetable or animal food which
has been received into the stomach, unde rgone ,
there a partial dissolution and been thrown nut
as unserviceable for the farther nutrition of the
system. From ibis universal decay of organiz-'
ed matter, and its" conversion into fluids and
gases, it would seem that animal and vegetable
substances, and excrementitious matter, are
resolvable into each other, and ate only differ
ent parts of the same original principles. The
essential elements of them are all hydrogen,
carbon, and oxygen, either alone, or in sonic
cisea united with nitrogen. Conveyed by li
quids or moist substances into the ground, these
elements are sought for as nourishment. by
the rows of plants, and so form the constituent
principles of a new vegetation. Inasmuch as
flesh consists of a greater concentration of these
original elements titan vegetables, the manure
pr,:d tired by carnivorous animals (man included)
Is always more strong in proportion to its hulk
than that discharged by animals who live only
an herbage. Experence fully proves that all
'animal and vegetable manure are but varieties
of one kind of principles ; their actual shape
and appearance being of much less consequence
than the degree of strength in which t h e so prin
ciples reside in them.
W hatever be the • value of the elementary
principles of manures, practically they are of no
use as manure till they are disengaged by r m.
trefiction. It may be far titer observed, that
putrefaction is in every instance produced by
the elementary principles being set at liberty
either in a fluid or volatile state. If a qminrity
of stable dung be piled into a heap, and freely
exposed to all varieties of wheather, it soon
heats and emits a stream of vapors, and also
the odors sent forth, are gases escaping. and
the heap is constantly diminishing t in weight
and volume ; at the end of six, mon
warmth,
is, if there
1
have been alternate moisture and rmth,.not
anove a fourth of the original essenti
,I material
remains to he spread on the field ; here may
be in appearance nearly as much( substace,
but it is comparatively of little val+—the real
manure is gone, and what remains le little bet
ter than a ntaas of unputrified rubbigi.
It may be safely averred, that nil principle
connected with agriculture is so little Understood
or thought of as that which has
' been now
mentioned. We therefore crave he most
earnest attention to it. Generally ; speaking,
the excrementitious matters thrtern to the
dnng-hill are treated with perfect indifference
as to the effects of exposure and drainage away
in the form of liquids. It cannot be too
strongly stated that this is gross sbuVe in far
ming. The putrescent stream eOntains the
very essence of the manure, and should either
be scrupulously confined within the limits of
the dung-hill, or conveyed to fresh vegetable
or earthy matter. that it may impart its nutritive
qualities.
A knowledge of this important truth has
led to the practice of making compostdung-heaps
in which the valuable liquids and gases of dif
ferent kinds of manure are absorbed by earth,
or some other substance, and the whole brought
into the condition of an active manure for the
fields. Hitherto, it has been customary to
speak or dung•hill.s but there ought to be no
such objects. The collection of manure from
a farm yard and offices should from a dung pit.
not a Jung-hill ; and manner of- making and
managing the contents of this pit on the best
principles is well worthy of our consideration.
MEN or BUSlNES3.—there are great varie
ties of character and disposition among men of
business, as well as great variety of natural
and acquired talent ; yet all may be men of
good habits. Some men are quick, bustling
restless—always on the fidget—rash and pre
cipitate, and are, in consequence, frequently
getting into false and difficult positions. Oth
ers are slow, cautious, suspicious, hesitating.
and in constant fear and anxiety as to the. ef
fects and probabilities of their acts. Some are
dull, heavy, slow of perception, yet circum
spect and judicious : others are quick of com
prehension, energetic, and decided. It is im
possible to say what description of character
is most to be recommended or approved, be
cause it is often found that men of a particular
character will succeed to admiration in a po•i
lion for which our previous knowledge would
have us to consider them as unfit ; while others
whom we should have deemed the very best
adapted to certain situations, are ftiund to be
singularly unsuccessful and unfortunate in
them. That' aptitude which men exhibit for
different departments of business, is 'what they
either possess naturally, or what they have ac
quired by a regular course of training. The
reason why one man succeeds better than an
other in a particular situation, is, no doubt in
plain language, that he is better fitted for it ; not
that he is a better man of business ; for, in point
of fact, there may be a very great difference in
the degree of their business qualifications, and
even iii the rectitude and integrity of -their re-,
spective characters--but simply because his
qualifications and disposition are of the descrip
tion best suited for that particular. A man
with talents and qualifications eminently adap
ted to discharge the duties of a business will
not succoed in one place just because his char
acter does not sufficiently harmonize, with that
of others by whom he is surrotinded 'or ne
cessarily brought into contact; but another
man of inferior talents will succeed to admire-,
lion. and the mason is just because his idea anti
disposition are more in unison with those
around- him. Still the general requisites of a
man of business, the possession of, business
habits, however these individual cases may va
ry in quality and degree, are indispensable to
qualify any man to enter upon, and succeed in
the pursuits of business.
'Sugar Coated Pillo."—Beware Caution.
THE increasing popularity of Dr. 0.. BENJ.
SMITH'S IMPROVED INDIAN VEGETA
BLE btiCIAR COATED PILLS. has inAticeir a
number of persons to make something they call emu
and coat them with suger,in order to sell them for the
genuine, while they do not possess a particle 'oft .e
goodness, nor inn assimilate hi sprit/nee to the
original, Dr. Smith's Pills. In short, they are an in.
tended FRAUD upon the community. A rninistee
who at first had an interest in an imitation Sugar Cost
al Pill, manufactured in Albany. N..Y., has given them
up, as . he says, on account of the miserable dishonest
parties concerned in manufacturing them. • The aims
party are now industriously circulating reports calculat
ed to injure Dr. Smiths and to sank the reputation "of
his valuable pills; but ntherthan notice them in public,
•Dr. Smith is about to institute legal proceedings against
them for their slanders,. as he basin another case against
• similar party, in which he recovered a large amount of
damages. 'these miserable imitators have to resort to
the most abominable means to palm off their counterfeit
pills, as the public know that Dr. Smith's are the original
and genuine. Several instances have come to public
notice in which life hatibeenendangereel by the unfortu
nate use of the counterfeits. It is Dr. Smith's Pills
that are doing a much good in tho nuntiy—as the
following plainly show.
MORE MINISTERS.
Use and Recommend Dr. Smith's Pills than all othere.
This is to certify that I have used the Sugar Coated
Pills manufactured by G. Benjamin Smith, of New.
York, for some time, and believe them to be a good
medicine; and also, from inquiry in that city. I am
persuaded that he is the original inventor, and therefore
is entitled to the benefit of the invention.
S. WILLIAMS,
Pastor lot Baptist Church, Pittsburgh.
From Me Blue Hen's Chieken, (DM)
We call the attention of our readers to the certificate
of Rev. 8. Williams, Pastor of tat Baptist Church.
Pittsburgh, in relation to Dr. Smith's Pills. We can
ourselves bear testimony to the excellence of these
one of us having used them and experienced great relic
from them.
The above is the best paper in the State of Lrelsiware
The "IMPROVED IRWIN VEREV•RLE PILL& " ( Sugar
Coated.) are certainly doing much good in the whole
country, and are highly esteemed, if one boffin true that
people time and say about them. They are so easy
in their operation that all like them. The editor of the
Northern State Jonrnal, (one of the largest and beat
papers in the State of N. Y.,) writes as (Wows;
Watertown, May 31, 1946.
Dr. G. Benj. Smith—
Dear Sir. I was laid up with a bad cold some time
since mY return from N. Y., and during my. illness I
made tnal of your pills, and I must say I found them
excellent. They are the hest medicine for the purpose
they are intended, that I have yet seen. I seldom take
pills. but I found yours entirely free from the objection+
to which other pill+ are I hope they will continue
to be a "source of profit to you, as I doubt not they will
be means of relief to the afflicted on a large +este.
Yours truly,
Tonawanda, Pa, Sept, IR 1R46.
•
Dr. G. Benj. Smith.--
Dear Sir: Your agent left with me a lot of your
Scn in Coarse ['tits, and I have hut a few boxes left.
Every box I have sold has given entire oatisfartion. I
have taken them myself and I coniider them the best
pills I have ever toed, and I am not afraid to
recommend them to the public. I wish a further supply
at once. Yours respectfully.
JACOB KIBLER, P. M.
Huntington Ind, June 21.1646
Dr. Smith-
Dear Sir : I am moatout of your INDIAN V6aLTAIILZ
Scrims Co Aran Pula." and find them selling so fast
that I think you had hettersend me two gross immediate•
It. 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 Bony to get out.
Yours respectfully,
8 A ML. MOORE it CO.
BEWARE!!!
If G. BENS. smrrn, be tint written with a pen on
the bottom of the box. ell " 'Sugar Coated" Pslls are
Counterfeit.
Principal Office 179 Greenwich Street, large brick
block, N. Y. Price 25 cents a box.
DR. WOOD'S SARSAPARILLA
.I.ID ii ' lfLD cirEmmr nrrrEns.
FOR the permanent removal of all such diseases se
take their rise in en Impure Blood, Impaired Di
gestion, Morbid state of the Liver end Stomach, Weak
ness of the Nervous System, and a Disorded habit of
Constitution generally.
Dr. Wood's Sarsaparilla and Wild Cherry !MCCd
have already, by their substantial excellence, won •
degree of public favor and patrons!. which pats them
beyond the need of recommendation. Being faithfully
prepared of the mast excellent materials, they can be
fully confided in by all in need of • tonic, aperient or
alternative remedy.
This preparation will be found on trial to be a sore
and speedy remedy for the diseases enumerated above.
They purify the blood, secure regular digestion, promote
• healty action of the Liver and Stomach, and strengthen
the nerves, at once securing health and rigor to the
whole system. In all cases of despondency, arising
from indigestion or nerves. irritation, they have been
used with remarkable success; nor are they less useful
as a remedy fir Headache, Flatulency, loss of Appetite'
and a general prostratnen of the system. At the seine
time it must be stated that they are neither violent nor
at all dangerous m then operation, securing as they do
the desired end, by a steady, , regalar and eery infittenee.
Taken daily, in dose, precribed, they will be found to
operate in that gentle and salutary manner, which is, in
fact, their highest recommendation. That prejedice
usually existing against advertised medicines, Would
not be merited if bestowed cm this. The wonderful
cures it has performed and the acknowledged celebrity.
of its principals constituents, should at once commend
it to the public favor.
RECOMMENDATIONS,
Mr. Philp Wilcox, New Bedford, was entirely cured
of a confirmed cancer of the stomach, Omen and mouth,
end his general health:mach improved by the use of
only one bottle. Col. John Bayliss, Bristol, Mae.,
has voluntarily emitted that he was cured by the
Bitters, °fiat:Mice, Indigestion. Headache and Vertigo.
J. P. Perline, Esq., New Redbird; was cured of an
eruption of the face.
Dr. W. A. Miller ON. Y., testifies that many of
bis patients have been benefitted by the mar the Bitters,
and in every Cue they have given the moat perfect
artticfaction.
Sold Who Teeth, and Detail by WYATT &
RE:PC:HUM, 121 Fulton St. N. Y., HINTON &
LADD. Tomanchl. *trilby dm ight generally ihroughont
the U. M. Price $l. Large bottles. 611122
CLAREMONT HOUSE,
1 3302=1 UIII342IUATo
RESPECTFULLY informs his friends that he has
leased the above Reuse, situated on the south
side of toe 'abbe scrim lately occupied by A.M. Coe,
ad having mad. manly new entrapments, is now
prepared for the reception of visitors. Presenting his
compliments to his friends and the public placidly, end
assuring them no pains or expense will be spared to
please his guests, be respectfully solicits public patron.
age, pledging himself that while the establishment is
under his control, it shall not be excelled by any in the
country.
The rooms e the • CLAREMONT HOUSE,' are
spacious and airy and furnished in the best style.
The Table will be furnished with every substantial
the country cam produce.
The Bar will be stocbed with the best liquors in a
pure and unadulterated state.
•
First rate Stabling attached, with ready and faithful
Ostlers always in attewlance.
In short, nothing will be omitted, which will add to
the comfort and convenience of customers, and ,with his
facilities, be believes satisfaction will be rendeled to all.
Towanda, April 8, 1846.
WlMana scoff.
W •
il"11'0111ST 11" .1111 1 211.11V0
ILL promptly and punctually render his"prates
&ionsl service* in elgarcies. Collection*, and
other matters in his prokssion entrusted to his care.
a, He hu removed his office to the room over N.
x. ikee meat
IMBRSNTED ALWAYS TO CURE
pH. ' ACK . ISCIrS
T_TEMORRHOIDS, OR PILES, is a direareprodoc•
ed by local irritation costiveness, purgative slime.
Isom, undue determrnation of blend to the hemdrrhoidal
vcsscTsby excessive riding or walking, or a congestive
state of the liver, and peculiarity of the constitution itself.
It is usually considered under three form, or varieties,
as follates : Blind Piles, White Piles. and Bleeding Piles -
This disease isao common, and an very well known.
that a description of its-symptoms is not deemed neces
sary.
The success that has followed the use of the Embro
cation in the cure of this disease, has been trulyastonish
ing., Physicians cow advise their patients to try it, as
the only Pile Medicine. -
In addition to its being a positive remedy for the Piles,
it never fails to cure that INTOLERABLE ITCHING,
which is so very common, and has its location in the
same parts as the Piles.
Read the following, from the editors! colums of Alex
ander's Weekly Messenger:
FOUND AT LARTA SORE Coax TOR Tea Pim !
—Physticians and Chemists have long been anxious to
discover a medicine that would cure ono of the most
troublesome diseases, the Piles. Success has at last
been the result. Dr. JACKSON'S PILE EMBRO
CATION not only stops all bleeding, allays pain and
intimation, subdues that into tenable itching. but effectu
ality cures, like a charm and in a very shot time, per
sons whose lives have been rendered miserable for years.
Only a few from the great number 'of certificates will
be published. Read the followin g :
New York, 72l Broadway, September 8, 1815.
Dr. N. Jscicsos—Dear Sir : Will you send me six
six bottles of your Pile Embrocation ; I 'wish them
part to keep myself, and via for a legal gentleman, •
friend of mine, who has found great relief in using
from my bottle two Or shree tiIWA. You remember.
when in Philadelphia. I was suffering dreadfully from
this terrible aciturge. I only took one bottle horn you
I have not used it qnite all, and am now perfectly well.
As you my suppose, I proclaim the virtues of your
medicine wherever I go. I tell every friend about it ;
and it is singular to perceive how many are suffering
in this way—l believe half ot my acquaintances pre
more or les. afflicted. Let me tell you that you can
sell here as fast you choose to make. When you want
a certificate from roe, you alien have it, and you are at
'Reny to show this Mier if you wish.
Respectfully yours, LEWIS P. ASIIFORD.
For sale by moNTA:vvE de FOX, Towanda. Pa.;
only Agents fur Bradford County. Milt;
11? .I* /
.SE
JTARPi
ACOUSTIC OIL! /4 4 (
THE CSLY GIME HMI
•
. - • -
J. GREEN
r,‘OR the cure of DEAFNESS, ',ain't. and the din
-1 charge of matter from The earn. A l-o all those din
agweable nnond.., like the buzzing or it sects, falling of
water, whizzing of atom. &r., tfitc., which are symp
toms of approaching deatne.s, and al-u generally atten
dant with the disease. Many person, who base been
deaf for ten. fifteen, and even twenty yearn, and were
obliged to use ear trumpets, have, after wing one or two
bottles, thrown aside their trumpet., tieing, made perfect
ly well. Physicians and Burgeons highly recommend
its use.
The very great number of happy results that have fol
lowed the use of SCA RPA'S A COUS PIC OIL. have
been truly astonishing. And what Is wonderful, 80:110
who were deaf froth birth, have been so much Unproved
as to hear common conversation very readily.
It would be the height of presumption to warrant a
cure in all eases, but in nine Cal.!s out of ten of recent
date, there is ei certainty that the results will be most
happy and satiscfatory to the patient. The application
of the oil produces no paM, but on the contrary an agree
able and pleasant sensation. The recipe far this medi
cine has been ontained from an Aurist of great reputa
tion, who has found that deafness, in nineteen rases out
of twenty, was produced from a want of action in the
nerves of hearing, or a dryness in the ears; his object
therefore was ta find something which would create a
healthy condition in those parts. After a long series of
experiments his efforts were at last crowned with suc
cess, in the discovery of this preparation, which has re
ceived the name of SCA EPA'S COMPOUND A CO US
TIC OIL: A long list of certificates might be given,
but each is the confidence in the medicine, and so high
has been its reputation, that but one of them will be at
present published:
MosT Eleaaoantlaar Cone!—A lady in Smith
field, ['rid. Co., Pa., and new about eighty years of
age, had been graduailv getting deaf for more than 40
years, so that it was nett to impossible to make her hear
conversation in the loudest tone of voice. Last winter
she wart induced to tee .• Scoriae's Oil for Deafness." It
is only necessary to add that she used two bottles, and
is perfectly restored—she is cured. Any information
in regard to the case may he obtained aLthe store of Dr.
Jayne, Nn.Bl, South Third Street, Philanilphia.
For sale by MONTANYE & FOX, Towanda, Pa ;
only agents for Bradfohl county. 28— I y
•
NEW ESTABLIS'HMENT
•ND
.1111 C AIM lIVIIIT 31P 0 NIL IC 4111=31
L. M. NYE & CO., would re
es,-...k,aw.' • - 'peony inform the citizens of Tow.
''" -- ''.. ) " oso4 :etk soda sip a the public generally, that
ltrin,-,.71" ' , they have on hand & manufacture
t i; '7/" 1 , i to order all kinds of CABINET
0
1 , 1 ..,„./ 'FURNITURE, of the beet mitte
n- is: rills, and workmanship that cannot
- ""l he surpaased,iu addition to the usual
assortment in country shops, we wilt keep on hand and
make to order SOFAS, of various and most approved
patterns; 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 elnetirity, and finished with the
hest hair seating. We flatter ourselves that having
had much experience in the business, we shall be able
to"ntisfy all who may feel disposed to call, both as to
quality and price, and by strict attention to business
hope to metiLand receive the patronage of a liberal com-
munity. L. M. NYE Az CO.
Towanda, September I, 1Q45.
C.ll Fl 14 .11111110 E
31,, BE NAT) at our shop much lower than it
has ever been sold in Towanda. Good+ are
cheap, and wheat am lowered, and that is the reason we
can afford all for to do it. All kinds of produce will
he received in payment. Also, LUMBER of all kinds.
Sept. I. L.M. NYE dr CO.
CCIFIZELIE'W•IIILreIIT
WILL be kept on hand o large assortment, and
made to onleron shower notice and fur less mo.
ney than can be produced at any other establishment in
the land. Those who are under the necessity of pro
curing that article will and shall he satisfied. A good
hearse and pall may be had in attendance when desired.
September I, 1545. 1.. M. NYE dr. CO:
BOOT & SHOE MAKING.
r
..tega
VIVCOY & SAGE have associated themseves
in the Boot and Shoe Making business, in the
borough of Towanda. and may he found nt the old stand
of S.Hathaway.lstely occupied by Elkonah Smith. near
1. H.Stepherne Exchange Hotel, where they.solicit a
share of public patronage. They intend, bf a carefel
selection of stock, and by attention to the interest. of
their ea sto mera,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 boot. and shoes;
Ladies' Gaiters, shoes and slips; children's do.; gent's
gaiters and pumps, &e., &c.
JOHN W. WILCOX,
PHILANDER SAGE.
Towanda, May 14, 1 8411 .
.
FOREIGN PERIODICALS
REPUBLICATION OF • ,
THE LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW,
THE ED NBURGH REVIEW,
THE FOREIGN QUARTERLY REVIEW,
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW,
DM
BLACKWOOD'S EDINGBURGH MAGAZINE
The above Periodicals are reprinted in New York,
immediately on their arrival by the British steamers, in
a beautiful clear type, on line white paper, and are
faithful copies of the originals—Bcacxwooo's
Dtana
ztae.beingan exact fac-similo of the Edinburg etli
lion. ,
ThO wide-spread farce oL these splendid Periodicals
renders it needless to say much in their praise. As
litermy organs, they stand far in advance of any wort.,
of a similar stamp now published, while the political
complexion of each is marked by n dignity, candor and
forbearance not often found in works of a party char
acter. . .
They en brace the views of the three great parties in
England—Whig, Tory, and Radical.—" Blackwood"
and the "London Quarterly" are Tory; tbe" Edim
burg Review," Whig: and the" Westminister," Radi
cal. The "Foreign Quarterly "is purely literary, be
ing devoted principally to criticisms on foreign Conti
nental Works.
The prices of the Rs-entirrs arc less than one-third
of those of the foreign copica, and while they are equal
ly well got up, they afford all that advantage to the
American over the English reader.
TERMS:
PAYMENT TO BE MADE. IN ADVANCE
For any one of the four Reviews, $3.00 per,annum
For any two, . do b,OO '•
For any three, do 7,00 "
For all four of the Reviewa, . 8,00 "
For Blackwood's Magazine, 3.00 "
For Blackwood and the 4 Reviewer 10,00 "
CLUBBING.
Four copies of any or all of the above works will be
sent to one address on payment of the regular subscrip
tion for three—the fourth copy being gratis.
Remittances and communications must be made
in all cases without expense to the pubishers.—The
former may always be done through a Post-master by
handing him the amount to be remitted, taking his re
ceipt and forwarding the receipt by mail, Post-paid; or
the money may be enclosed in a letter, Post paid, di
rected to the publishers.
N. EL—Tlie Postage nn all these Periodicals is re
duced by the lute Post-Otlice law, to about one-third
the fanner rates, making a very important saving in the
expense to the mail subscribers.
•
,v In all the principal cities and Towns through
out the United Notes to which there is a &reef Rail.
Road or Water communication from the city cf Item
York. these periodicals will be delivered FREE OF
POSTA fi F..
LEONARD SCOTT & CO. Publishers,
lyear 112 Fulton St., New York
New Blacksmith* Establishment,
In Towanda,
Prices 25 per-cent. cheaper than have ever
been known in Northern Penmen.
THE subscriber, having commenced the above bu
siness, takes this method to inform the inhabi
tants of Towanda and vicinity. that he is prepared to
do all kinds of work (itrated to his tine in the m at
neat and workmanlike 'manner: such ash-fining coach
es, carriages, sleighs, of all kinds; mill-work of all
kinds, done a little nicer than at any other shop in the
county, Some attention paid to EDGE Too Ls. 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 teat. 'fry me and if you do
noffind thingsjuat right, then put me down. From my
lonig experience to the business, I flatter myself that I
can please all kinds .of people. You can tind me at
all times at my shop. a few rods south of Bridge vtrco.,
known as Means old stand.
AR kinds of Produce taken in payment for work,and
a little of the ready Jo-Davis will not he refu.ed.
N. HEMINGWAY, JR.
Towanda, May 6, 1846.—y
A CERTAIN CURE FOR PILES !
Dr. A : Upham's Vogl.table &Tinny,
AN INTERN AL REnEDI , IN VENTED DV
DR. A. UPHAM. a:distinguished Physician of
New York city, is the only real successful remedy for
that dangerous sad distressing complaint—the PILES
—evet offered to an American public.
Mark this. It is an INTERNAL REMEDY—and
not en external application, and will core every case
of Piles, either bleeding or blind. internal or external,
and probably the only thing that will. There is no
mistake about it. It is a positive cure—speedy and
permanent. It is also a convenient medicine to take,
anri improves the general heaLli in a remarkable man
ner. Each box contains twelve doses, at 81 a dose. It
is very mild in itsoperation, and may be taken in cases
of the most acute inflammation %%about danger. All
external applications are in the highest degree disagree
able, imam enie t and offensive ; and from the very na
ture of the disease, inconvenient iii their effects. This
medicine attacks the disease at its source, and removing
the cause, renders the cure certain and perrnattend.
TO MA art' ED LAD! vs.—Married ladies are almost in
variably subject to that painful and injurious diseave,
the Piles, with consequent inflammation of the stomach.
bowels and spine, weakness of the back, flow of blood
to to the bead, Ire. The Electuary is perfectly safe for
pregnant ladies, and the most useful cathartic that can
possibly he used, as it not only removes the Piles and
all inflammatory diseases 'valiant pain or irritation,
but will insure an easy time, a safe delivery, and a sound
constitution in the offspring.
The Electuary contains no mineral medicine, no al
oes, colocynth or gamboge. or other powerful and irrita
tive purgative. No fear of taking c ild while under its
infuenc•—no change in diet necessary, If taken ac
cording to directions, a cure for life ta guaranteed.
Sold wholesale and retail by Vl' T ATT & KETCUCTI.
'! General Agents fur the Southern Stater." 121 Fulton
street, N. Y., HUSTON & LADD. Towanda, and
druggists generally throughout the United States. Price
$l, a box, na22
Clocks, Watches, Jewelry & Silverware,
.IIT NO. 1. BRICK ROIL
WA. CHAMBERLIN has just returned from
the city of New York with the largest assort
ment of FASHIONABLE JE:WELRI, ever brought
to this place, such as Fingrnrings, Breast-pins, of every
description; Lockets, bracelets, gold and silver p ncils,
gold keys, thin.blcs, silver spoof's, sugar tongs. specta
cles. for all ages, pen a.al pocket knives. (Roger's ma
nufacture.) and many other articles which be will sell
extremely low for CASH.
All kinds of WATCHES; consisting of patent le
ver. I.'Epine. English and Swiss watches, narrowed to
keep good time.
It is as clear and unquestionable as our right to the
whole of Oregon, that Wst.A. Cn l7ln,.fLl N has got
the !wawa and best selected assortment 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 !—atick a pin there ! !
N.B. Watches warranted - to run }yell one year, or
tho money refunded; and a writtenlagreement given
to that era:" to all that desire one.
ccr MAPLE ECG A R, Wood, and all kindeof Coun
try Produce received in payment.
%V. A. eHAMBERIAN, Agent.
Towanda, April 22, 1846.
a11C:>33117.- &VIM 77.4110011311-NOO
THE subscriber not being in full communion with
tho firm of M— . -, he is not prepared to boast of
the largest assortment ofJEW ELRY of Juil : and
having never learned the Cabinet snaking business,—
he is not prepared to do any work in that line; but
having served a regular apprenticeshzp (!) in the
watch repairing business, and the experience of 16 years,
has no hesitation in saying .that all work entrusted to
him shall ho done in a workmanlike manner, promptly.
and second best to gone west of that city from whence
came - that mighty mesh of Gold Jewelry !
Now my friends, in all your gettings don't forget
to get your watches fixed at old No. 100 opposite tho
Public Square and two doors north of Briggs tavern.
A.M.WARNER.
Towanda, April 28, 1846.
CC' N. B.—l pledge mycelfto do my work right. All
work warranted one.petw and the money refunded if it
does not perform according to agreement. Stick m P.O.
there !
YANKEE- DOODLE
To the People of the United E wa.
THE Publisher of YANKEE DOODLE, aft er h ing patiently the result of their drone to ,
• humorous. illustrated newspaper, p uta ki ng rt
spirit of this country wad identifying itself ei t
tercets, sympathies, tastes and proven or the Aso,
People, have the pleasure of announcing th h
success has thus far been unparalleled io the W e : .
Literature. /laving carefully hid and cer seo 4
foundations of oar enterprise, we feel now ware sated .
going on to erect a durable superstructure. Ahhs4l
riding no hobby, nor professing to be the expa_
any narrow school or sect, YANKEE DOODLE i s
broadly and strictly "national," and has Do mftto
ambition than to embody and reproduce in pers e ,,,„
forms that free spirit, that exuberant life, that
energy and refining enthusiasm which tq e e i;;;;;!
characterize us and distinguish the
_New Cal ht ;
the Old.
In the Eilitoral and Anisical Depan am
YANKEE DOODLE, the Publishers have ee rhi r
the eminent and diversified talent that could be i f :
cured. They make no parade of names, battens
(YANKEE DOODLE) to speak for himself.
The object of this Prospectus is to ita re 4,
'YANKEE DOODLE to the great body of the A ft .
can People who reside out of . the large ejtj ekw
upon whoie decision must, at last, rest the fate arm y
national enterprise. We invite attention. therein . h
the following terms upon which we propose t o milli
the circulation of our paper.
Any person remitting us $22 by mail or °the n *
shall receive Ten Copies of YANKEE tiOODLEfat
one year—directed to such address as be may des* *.
For $l3 we will send Five Copies for one yea r
For $5 wen ill send Two Copies.
Single at.bscriptions $3 per annum.
(30 - • A All orders meat be accompanied by the ash. -
Address, (post paid,) J. A FRA ETAS It CO.
, No. '7 Spruce Streel,lVetc.yA
YANKEE DOODLE is published in Nem L i t
every Saturday morning, and will be mailed to emp ty
subscribers in time to arrive at its period ofdnititing
simultaneously with, its imaue in the City. N0..40.
DR. JAYNE'S CELEBRATED MEDICINES..
E.rpectorttat ; Alterative ;
Tonic Firm; fuge : Carminale Una ;
Sanative Palls ; flair Tonic and b p ,
For sale by Monlanye 4 Mx. Towanda:P a
Only authorized Agent. for Bradford county.
fironLe Isteon-r.orr News Taws Tat Sem i _
The following °stunt of a letter is from a very nixr
hie mercantile house dated
Washington. Rappahannock Co, Val
May 26..1846.
Dear Sir Our Mr. Jones Loa been ins wry Ince,
of health for more than a year ; he has had the Izzak
of the best medical advice uur county atLrds, and an
visited year city during tkr past sumnier, but found is
relief. On the
. 1.5111 of April la-t, we purchased lag
dozen bottles of your Tunic Vermifuge, and aka do.
gen !macs of your Sanative Pills. Throughcarelneana
in packing the articles in a dry goods boo, one 141114
Vernaluge was !woken. Mr. Jones cbunneried .a
the Pills, and after caking a few doaes, left a darnel
improx•ment. The three bottles of Vermictige.slakll
Caine safe to hand, brought from him. he died., art
le so than ONE THOUSAND WORMS, and ptakiz
many more. He in now in better lieolth than ha to
horn in fir many years. and hope a few m ire lvudn of
your Vernnfuoe and Pulls mill effeet a pee ma lent rum
All our pho,:emna have entirely mist then his row; p,
Strand Jac Itson, of your city at the head. A. to ocr
reeiteatolity, we have to re rr you In Mee‘na Iraq
110 n A; 11, isidruff, Silk Howe, Mark. t-t . near Founk
nrd H leskell, Hoskins de Co.. corner of Fifth and lle•
ket streets, Mr. Jones is tno•t an Xioni to get mare or
your Pill , and V. -rummer, 8. .14 , 1 Is
28m Respecilully, .1. B. JUNES SE CO.
u1..:41 - 1 - Iz.l
Suited to the II umian Constitution, end equal to them
of every curable disease, a ni be tound in
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills,
OF Tar.
North American Collcg or fkalih
These extraordinary Pills are composed of Om
which grow spontaneously on our own soil. and art%
therefore hotter tidepted to our constitutions, don Me 4
cities concocted from foreign drugs, however well they
may be compounded ; and as W ItkiHrs EQIAN
VEGETABLE PIUS aro funded- upon the rumple
that the human holly is in truth
SUBJECT TO BUT ONE DPiEkSE,
namely, corrupt humors, and that said medic-exam
this disease on
NATURAL PRINCIPLES.
by cleansing and purifying the brtly,it aill le mai:
f•st that if the constitution ho not enure!, exhatartett
perseverance in their use, armchair, to itirerttans.l4 l / 4
solutCly certain to drive disease at Crecy mane from tk.
body.
When we wish to restore a swamp or maratoo
fertility, we drain it of the superahmakiat wArr. le
like manner, if we wish to restore the holy to heiltb.r
must clean, it of impurtly.
_ _
WRIGHT'S INDI.V`i VEGETABLE PILLS
will he found one of the hest, if not the aery Led, oeG
eine in the world for carrying nut this
GRAND PURIFYING PRINCIPLE.
beeause they expel from the body all' MOTl.jii and orrupt
humor, the cause of the disea,e, in an easy And .V.dte
ral Manner, and,wltile they every day give EASE
pleasure, didease 'of every name is rapidly driven (tax
the body. -
'rho following highly respectable Store-keepriv ban
been duly appointed Agents for the kale of \VrigLClln.
than Vegetable Pil's in Bradford County.
Nvo n t an y e ' s & Co., Towanda ;
A. 11. Gaylord, Canton ;
John H. Furman, Columbia Flans;
I'. & S. W. Pomeroy, Troy ;
E•toryell di Gee. Burlington ;
Win. Gibson, Ulster
Lyman Durfee, Smithfield ; •
I . Ellstvoith, Athens;
Guy Tracy, Milan ;
V. Moody 4 Co. -Prenchtown ;
John Horton, Jr., Terrytotsn.;
E. Norman, Springfield
Storrs & 'Jones, Sheshequin
Daniel Brink, Hontbrook ;
N. D. & C. Warlord. Montneton.
°tilers devoted exclusively to the sale of
Indian Vegetable Pills, of the North A merican Call4 l
of Health, No. 228 Greenwich street; New York: N 4
19S Tremont st., Coston ; and Principal Office,Ns 11l
Race street, Philadelphia. 15r
WiIkLUMBE NATIONAL IrAGUERRIAN GAG
LERY AND PHOTOGRAPHERSFGR' I=H•
LNG DEPOTS; awarded the Gold and SilverMedi&
Four first Premiums, and Two Highest Honors, 1111*
National, the Massachusetts, •he New York, and th .
Pennsylvania Exhibitions, respectively, for the ° lB
splendid Colored Daguerreotypes and best APP lti ' l
ever exhibited,
Portraits taken in exquisite style, without sepal
weather.
Instructions given in the art.
A large assortment of Apparatus and Stock always,'
hand, at the :owest cash prices
New York. 551 Broadway ; Philadelphia, 13 6 04 ,„,
not S.; Boston. 75 Court, and 58 Hanover Sts. tor
timore, 205 Baltimore St.; Washington, Pennli."?
Avenue; Petersburg, Va., Mechanics Cm °
natj, Fourth and Walnut, and 176 . Main St. 80141 ,..
Springs, Broadway; Paris, 127 Vieille Rue da Teo?"
Liverpool, 32 Church St.-3y.
Ui'Cßinl c ri , Va.d2 , .10 22@)
KISHIONdBLE 7WILORS ,
Over Monlanye's store, next door to Mereur's law tilfl
at tho old stand of Powell Ar. Selma. dc
Terms of the Bradford; Repbrier•
Two .I,ll.irs and fifty cents per annum • Fierier°
deducted if paid within the year; and for CM. 4 O 11 ' 7
ally in advance. Ors DOLLAR will be deducted.
Subscribers at liberty to discontinue easny
paying arrearages. Most kinds of COVNTRI Paorr"
received in payment, at the market mice.
Adverawnnents. not exceeding a squire of re d*
lines, inserted for fitly cents ; every subsequent insci6S•
twenty-five cents A discount made to yearly ed"t ri ' e 7,
Jos Ptuurrixo, of every description . neatly ro d
peditiously executed on now and fashionable tyPe•...„.
Letters on business pertaining to the offer too -
nee of postage, to ensure attention.