The Tircnny.!if Fickle Fashion In closest girdle, 0 reluctant Itu e. In scantiest skirts and lightest stepping shoes, Prepare to follow Pasaina's gay advance, And thread the mazes of her motley dance ; And m Irking well each momentary hue, And transient form that meets the wondering view, In kindred colon., gentle Muse, essay Her Protean phases fitly to portray. To.day, she slowly 'bags a cumbrous trail, And Ton" rrjoices in the I. n g th of tail ; Tomorrow, changing the capricious sports • She trims her fl mores just as much too short ; To-day, right jruntily shat she wears That scarce affords a shelter to her.eanr ; To-morrow, haply searching long in vain, ' 1 You spy her features down a leghom lane : l'oolay, she glides along with queenly grace, To-morrow ambles in a mincing:puce ; Trio-day, erect, she loves a martial air, And envious traimbanis emulate the fair ; To-morrow, changing as her whim may serve, She stoops to conqiter"in a "Grecian curve." To-day, with careful negligence arrayed, In scanty folds of woven zephyrs male. S re In tees like Dian in her woody trswere, Or Flute floating o'er a bed of flowers; To-morrow, laden with a motley fieight Of startling bulk and formidable weight, She 'saddles forth, ambitious to amaze 'l'he vulgar crowd, who gig.;le as they gaze! Does some sleek knave, whom magic money bags Have raised above his fellow knaves in rags— , Some willing minion of unblushing vice, ' , Who boasts that "virtue ever has her price"— Does he, unpitying, blast thy sister's fame, Or doom thy daughter to undying shame— To bow her head beneath the eye of scorn, And droop and wither in her maiden morn 1 Fashion "regrets," declares t'was very wrong." And, quite dejected, hums an Opera gong. The greatest obstacle to the improvement o Agnculture'm New England., is the propensity of the farmer, the mania I might well call it. to own more, land than he can tall to advantage.— And . it is thus that we see scattered liver the country,)arge tracts of sterile, unproductive land which under good cultivation would . yield boun tiful and valuable crops. Not only the dictates of 'sound philosophy. hut numerous facts, drawn from experience. are constantly and loudly calling upon the farmer from every quarter to occupy a small farm and cultivate it well, I wish that this admonition could be thundered into the ears of the agrical tural population of New England, until a com plete revolution should be produced in the farm ing system. This great truth is already beginning to be un derstood in other countries, and is attended with corresponding advantages. The densest population in Europe may be found in Flanders and Lombardy, where the rand is divided into small farms, and, being thoritughlv tilled, pro duees•abuntlant food for the; nha - bitants. And the experience of a quarter of a century in France, proves, that, by the occupation of the country under small working farmers, the land producing one-third more food, and sup porting a population one-third greater, than when it was passed in large masses. 'rho law is universal—it applies to every country— that the successes in Agriculture consist in the thorough cultivation of a small piece of ground. which, well-manured, and well-worked, yields up its treasures in prodigal profusion. In al ruost every part of New England, one capital error runs through the whole system of farming. A great deal of money is invested in land, and a very little money employed in its cultivation. And it is said to see the owner of a large farm pride himself on the number of acres which he possesses, end undertake to cultivate the soil without sufficient means. Such a man has been happily compared to a merchant, who expends all his capital in building for his own use a large roomy store, and is afterwards seen gaz. Mg with complacency on his bare wall and empty shelves. He has chalked out to himself a hard lot, and voluntarily enteers on a state of servitude worse than Egyptian bondage. His work is never accomplished. lie toils at all hours and yet is never ahead of this work, and his worklis never half done. He has not time to accomplish anything thoroughly. His house is out of repair—his cattle poor—his barn dilapidated his fences in ruins—his pastures overun with bushes, and acres of land, which, under proper cultivation. might be made to yield a rich harvest, are but little removed from barrenness, perhaps dotted with mullen, burdocks, thistles, or filled with sorrel. white weed, and other noxious plants, which root out the grass, and eat up the life of the soil, without affording nourshment to man or beast. What a harrassed, unhappy being must be the owner of such a farm! He has no time for recreation or mental improvement. He is doomed to the tread-mill for life ; with his spir its depressed—despondency stamped on his haggard lineaments, and the worm of discontent gnawing at his heart ; with him there is no pleasant association with the past—the present is full of 'anxiety. care. and hard labor—and a dart; cloud rests upon the future. He reminds me of Hood's touching •• Song of the Shirt," and it may be well said or sung by him Work—work—wmk ? From lceary chime to chime, Work—work—work ! As prisoners work for crime— Plough, and harrow, and hoe! Hoe, and harrow, and plough ! Till the heart is sick, and the arm-hennaed And misery stamp'd on hiir / hrriw. such a man has little re,sfin to pride himself on Ins extensive possessions, and paradoxical as it may 2ppear. he/ould in nine eases out of ten, add to his rie les as well as his enjoyment, by giving awa one half at least. Ile is. in the true sense the word, miserably poor, in fact a stare ; r (id whon his eyes,. are opened to his real condition. it is no wonder thathe is glad to etpaiiripate himself; selling his farm for what can get, and escape, post haste,' to Texas or ,„/ lowa. 1 . 11.11.1)117.N.--The number of children born in the United Slates in'a year is about4so.ooo. Jt 14 calculated that only half live to be 21. years old. A down South editor ssys—•• The mirth of eistitzstion is onward—ontsarl—like the stew. but treat! of n jirkaAs . townrtle a peck of oaiv. flocirn. el3ricrataral. Bmall Farms , Farm Barns and }Habits. E!!!I Barns too should be placed •o as to make them warm and comfortable for cattle. They should hare a southern or an easfern aspect. and a cellar should extend under the whole building. Fur this room the cellar is the best in the p hole barn. and it is made at less coal than any room that ran he made in the whole building. A farmer who has rocks handy can dig and stone - a cellar With labor that is less cost ly than that uf carpenters, Barn cellars arc bra') warmer in Ginter and cooler in moonier than the upper parts of the building. Roots for stork ran lie kept here fed out with a great saving of labor compared with ,hiring in the cellar of the dwelling homy.... And harps may he so finished that hay may he storca conveniently below the barn bor. This is exceed•ngly convenient when they are in a hurry, and :kiwi) s are in the afternoon in hay time. For one man may cart home a load and throw it off while the others are left in the field to gather the hay. When all hands are at home the hay may be levelled down. Rainy weather answers for this business. Barns should always be set on the same side of the road with the house. Yet we find many farmers placing barns and out buildings on the south side of the road, and directly "opposite to the dwelling house, This cuts off the most pleasant prospect that is usually to be had from the south side or end of the hose. It compels you to cross therm, many limes in a day to, see your cattle and. feed them. And it exposes you to all the effluvia that is generated in the dung heaps in hot weather the winds are south erly. I would -place my barn. hog-pen and so forth, on the easterly, or northerly side of the house. rather than westerly, because the east winds are less prevalent than the west: and when they do prevail they are never so charged with putrid matter . as west winds that have blown over heaps of manure. Farm buildings thus arranged may be 'set quite near together without offence to the nasal organs ; many steps are saved in a winter'by setting the bard and the hog-pen near the dwell ing -house ; and you can so arrange them in most cases, as to be-able to run to the stock to be fed, under the lea of the buildings, and free from the northwest winds. In winter the hogs should be under the barn. both for their own comfort and for yours.— They will live warm there and you carry them food when you go to feed the cattle. In sum mer a trough may conduct the wash of thedairy directly to the pen, and save youdhe labor of carrying at by hand,—From the AfainlSttltica tor. Tonug Men—Agrienltnre. Whatever may he your choice iof future oc cupation—whatever calling or profession you rosy select, there is certainly none more hon orable or enviable than that of a farmer. The patriarch of the fields, as, he sits besides his cottage door when his daily toil is over, fegls an inward cairn never kn wn in the halls of pride. llis labor yields him unpurchaseable health and reprom. 1 have ooserved with more grief and pain than I can now express. the visi ble tokens which appear in all directions of a growing disposition to avoid agricultural put suits. and to rush into some of the overcrowded profession, beeause a corrupt and debasing fash ion has thrown around them the tinsel of imagi nary respectability. Hence the farmer, instead of preparing his child to follow in the path of usefulness himself has trod, educates him for a sloth ; labor is considered vulgar ; to work is ungenteel, the jack-plane is less respectable than the lawyer's green bag ; the handles of the plow. less dignified than the yard-stick. Unfortunate infatuation ! How melancholy is this delusion which unless it be checked by a wholesome re form in public opinion, will cover our country with reek and ruin. This etate of things is striking at.the very foundation ofour national greatness ; it is upon agriculture that we mainly depend for ouccontinned prosperity, and dark and evil will be the day when it falls into disre pute, What other pursuit offers so sure a guaranty of an honest independence, a comforta ble support for a dependent family ? Where else can we look but to the productions of the soil for safety of investment and for an ample return ? In commercial speculations all is chance and uncertainty, change and fiuctations, rise a — nil fall T In the learned professions scarce one in ten make enough to meet their inci• Jental expenses ; how then are we to account for this fatal misdirection of public opinion ? Fiak's .11(1 dress. METHUSELAH NOT SO OLD AS HE HIGHT HAVE BEEN !—The London Atlas tells us, that. ac• cording to Jewish authorities, Methuselah did not live as lung as he might have done, had he attended to good advice ; for it is written that as he was sleeping on the ground. when well stricken in years, an angel appeared to him, and told him, that if he would rise up and build him a house to live in. the Lord would pro long his life five hundred years. Methuselah made answer that " it was not worth while for him to build a house for so short a term."— And so he died before he was a thousand years old. SLaxlmn WITHOUT Woans--There may be calumny in an expression of the countenance ; in a hint or inuendo ; in an altered course of conduct; in not doing what you have been wont to -do, staybl away from - a neighbor's house, or withholding some accustomed civili ty. You may both give pain to the heart of your brother and awaken strong prejudice against him, by a lofty air—a nod of the head, a turning out of the way, a glance of the eye,a shrug, a Baffle, of a frown. PoLIIEN Or • Wwow.—Mrs. sents her kind compliments to Mr. and much regrets that she cannot show the pictnres to-day. as Msjor--died yesterday evening of appoplexy which Mrs.—more regrets. as it will prevent her having thethonor of Seeing Sir Walter Scott St Miss Edgeworth.—L'Ockharl's Life of Scott. CALIFORNIA Na w sesesa.lt appears. that among the Government despatches. a newspa per was issued at Monterey. August 15th. called •` The Californian." by Robert temple. It is isned every Siaturday, at five dollars a year. It is:the size of a single leaf of foolscap paper. A etimo's StmetacrrY.—A mother, having got dinner in readiness. sat with her little fami ly waiting the arrival of her husband. Her lit. tie daughter being hungry. and attltiaus to have dinner. with . much simplicity. ~ M a. won't you go and gala pa out of the atreet ?" • One.ofihe rules of, eehool down in Maine. is—there Pfiall be no htaton;playing in the entry. %bl;eittianntie. "Eugar Coated Pills;'—Beirato I Patton. BITHE increasing popularity of Dr.' O. BENJ.' SMITH'S IMPROVED INDIAN .YEGETA. . bUGAR COATED PILLS. has induced • onruber of persons to make something they call, Pries and coat them with sugar, in order to sal them for the genuine, while they do not possess a particle of t nt goodness, nor even assimilate in appearance to the 'anginal, Dr. Smith's 'Pills. In thorn they are an in tended FRAUD upon the community. A minister who at first had an intoreat in an imitation Sugar Coat. 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 mime party are now industriously,eirculating reports calculat ed to injure Dr. Smiths and Is affect the reputation of his valuable pills; but rather than notice them in public, Dr. Smith is about to institute legal proceedings against thrall for their slanders, as he basin another case against a 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. Sinith'aue the original and genuine. Several instances have come to public notice in which life tau been endangered by the enfant'. nate use of the counterfeits. It is Dr. Smith's Pilli that are doing so Much good in the country—as the following plainly show. MORE MINISTERS Use And Recommend Dr. timith'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, !lidos tat Baptist Church, Pittsburgh. Finm Me Blue Hen's Chicken. (Del.) We call the attention of uur readers to the certificate of Rev. 8. Williams, Pastor of Ist Baptist Church, Pittsburgh, in relation to Dr. Smith'. Pills. We can ourselves bear testimony to the excellence of these Pills. one of us having used them and experienced great :elle from them. The above is the best paper in the State of Delaware The " lIIPROVED INDIAN VEU ITAIIILL PILLS. " ( Sugar Coated,) are certainly doing much good in the whole country, and aro highly esteen ed, if one half is true that people write and say about them. They aro so easy in their operation that all like them. The editor of the Northern State Journal, (one of the largest and, best papers in the State of N. Y,) writes as follows; Watertown, May 31,1848. 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 trial of your pills, and I must say I found them excellent. They ore the best med'cine for thevpurpose they are intended, that I have yet seen. I seldom take pills, but I found yotns entirely free from the objections to which other pills are hale. I hope they will continue to be a source of profit to you, as I doubt not they wit be means of relief to the afflicted on a large scale. Yours truly, J. GREEN. Tonawanda, Pa, Sept, 18 1846. Dr. G. Benj. Smith— Dear Sir: Your agent left with me a lot of your SUG•R COATED PI LIE, and I have but a few boxes left. Every box I have sold has given entire satisfaction. I have taken them myself and I consider them the best pills I have ever used, and I em not- afraid to recommend them to the public. I wish a further supply at once.- Yours reepectfully. JACOB KIBLER, P. M. Huntington Ind., June 21, 1640. Dr. smith— Dear Sir: I am most ont Of your INDIAN VEGETABLY SUGAR COATED PILLS. " and find 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 sa it is generally known I am ageat for them, I would be very sorry to get out. Yours respectfully, SAML. MOORE & CO. BEWARE!!! NG. 8 . . J. SMITH, be not written with a per ion the bottom of the box, all " Sugar Coated" Pins are Counterfe. Principal Office 179 Greenwich Street, large brick block, N. Y. Price 25 cents a box. DR. WOOD'S SARSAPARILLA .4.lrD WILD CHERRY' BITTERS. FOR the permanent removal of all such diseases as take their rise in an Impure Blood, Impaired Di.' gestion, Morbid state of the Liver and Stomach, Weak. ness of the Nervous System, and • Disorded habit of Constitution generally. Dr. Wood's Sarsaparilla and Wild Cherry Bitters have already, by their substantial excellence, won a degree of public favor and patronage which puts them beyond the need or recommendation. Being faithfully prepared of the most 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 he a sore and speedy remedy for the diseases enumerated above. They purify the blood, secure regular digestion, promote a bealty action of the Liver and Stomach, and strengthen the nerves, at once securing health and vigor to the whole system. In. all caves of despondency, arising from indigestion or nervous irritation, they have been used with remarkable success; nor are they less useful as a remedy for Headache, Flatulencs, loss of Appetite' and a generalprostration of theoptem. At the same time it must be stated that they are neither violent nor at all dangerous in their operation, securing as they do the desired end, by a steady; regular and easy influence. Taken daily, in doses precribed, they will be found to operate in that gentle and salutary manner, which is. in fact, their highest recommendation. That prejudice usually existing against advertised medicine: would not be merited if bestowed on 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 con& wed cancer or the stomach, throat and mouth, and his general health much improved by the use of only one bottle. Col. John Baylies, Bristol, Mass., has voluntarily certified that be was cured by the Bitters, of Jaundice, Indigestion, Headache and Vertigo. J. P. Perlins, Esq., New Bedford, was cured of an eruption of the face. Dr. W. ofN. Y., testifies that many of hie patter tv have been bene6ttml by the use of the Bitters, and in every ease they have given the most perfect asusfaetion. Sold Wholesale and Retail' by WYATT & KETCHUM, 121 Fulton St. N. Y., HUEMON & LADD, Towanda. and by druggist generally throughout the U. S. Price $l. Large bottles. 6m22 CLAREMONT HOUSE, 613530,21 =QOM - 340h RESPECTFULLY informs his friends that he hits leased the above House, situated on the south side of tae public square, lately occupied by A.M. Coe, and having made entirely new arrangements, is . now prepared for the reception of visitors. Presenting his compliments to his friends and the public generally, and souring them no pains or expense will be spared to pleale.his guests, ho 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 D the ", CLAREMONT HOUSE,' are spacious and airy, and furnished in the best style. The Table will be furnished with every substantial thecountry can produce. The Bar will be stocked with the best liquors in a pure and unadulterated state. First rate Stabling attached, with rosily and faithful Ostlers always in attendance. In short, nothing will be omitted, whi c h will add to the comfort and convenience of customers, and with his facilities, he believeasatisfaction will be Tendered- to all. Towanda. April 8, 1846. _ _ &awn% VllMELnealrardUt o FASHIONABLE. TAILORS ; Over Montaoye's store,next door to Merellell law office, . at the old stand of Powell as Seaman, oet ROCERIES, Fresh emreries, just 'received. by A. 7 noT3 FLYNT & CO. 1 1 / 1 111111NTED .OLWAYS 'TO CURE DR, JA.CH',3OII'S 'IL E EMBROCATION HEMORRHOIDS, OR PILES, isi disease produc ed by local irritation costivenr" purgative stimu- lants, undue determrmition of blood to the hemorrhoidal vessels by excessive riding or walking, or a congestive tate of the fiver, end pecelianty of the constitution itself. It is %Usually considered under three form, or vaneties, as follows*: Blind-Piles, White Piles, and Bleeding Piller This disease is so common, and so very well known, that a description of its symptoms is not deemed neces• The suceen that has followed the use of the Embro cation in the cure of this disease, hasbeen tralyastonisb• leg. Physicians our 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' colons of Alex ander's Weekly Messenger; _ Foirin AT Lear—A Saar Cain 10K TEN Putts ! —Physicians and G herniate have long been anxious to. discover a medicine that would cure one of the most troublesome diseases, the Nei. 5 78uccesa has., at last been the result. Dr. JACKSeN'S PILE -HMBRO CATION not Only stops all bleeding, allay! pain and in Oanution, enhdues that intolerable itching, bat effectu •illy cores, 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 following : New York, 72t Broadway, September 8, 1845.' Dr. N. JACKSON—Dear Sir : Will you send me six six bottles of your Pile Embrocation ; I wish them part to keep myself, and part for • legal gentleman, • friend of mine, who has found great relief in using from my bottle two or three times. You remember. when In Philadelphia, I was suffering dreadfolly from this terrible scourge. I only took one bottle from you ; I have not - used it quite all, and am now perfectly well. As you mny suppose, I proclaim the virtues of your medicine wherever I go. I tell every - friend about it ; and it is singular to pereeive how many are suffering in this way—l believe half of my acquaintances are more or len afflicted. Let me tell you that you can sell hero as fast you choose to make. When you want a certificate from me, you shall haveit, and you are at liberty to show this letter if you wish. Respectfully yours, LEWIS P. ASHFORD. For ado by MONTANYE & FOX, Towanda. Pa„ only Agent" for Bradford County. 428m6 .7. . 1% -. 'Vv.'. 1, 1 us. *AtriliP.l 4' ' ACOUSTIC OIL! ze) • it M TUE OILI CURE ma 'IV:. iill AFAILIS OR the cure of DEAFNESS, pains, and the dm charge of matter from the eam. Also all those dis agreeable sounds, like the buzzing of irsects, falling of water, whizzing of steam, ice., est., Which are symp toms of approaching deafness, and also generally atten dant with the disease. Many persons who have been deaf for ten, fifteen, and even twenty years, and were obliged to use car trumpets, have, after using one or two bottles, thrown aside their trumpets, being made perfect ly well. Physicians and Surgeons highly recommend its use. The very pest number of happy results that have fol. !oared the see of OCARP.It'S ACOUSTIC OIL, have been truly astonishing. And what is wonderful, some who were deaf from birth, have been so much improved, as so hear common conversation very readily. It would be the height of presumption to warrant a cure in all cases, but in nine cases out of ten of resent date, there is a certainty that the results will be most bnppy and satiscfatory to the patient. The aimlication of the oil produces no pain; but on the contrary an agree. able and pleasant sensation. The recipe for this medi cine has been untamed from an Amiss of great reputa tion,. who bus found that deafness, in nineteen cases out of twenty, was produced from a want of action is the nerves of hearing, or q dryness in the ears; his object therefore was to find something which would create a healthy condition in those parts. After a long series of experiments his aorta were at last crowned with suc cess. in the disciVery of this preparation, which has re ceived the name of BCA lIPA'S COM POUN D. ACOUS TIC OIL. A long list of certificates might be given, but such is the confidence in the medicine, and so nigh has been its reputation, that bat one of in will be at present published: MOST ES MACHO] OAR'S Cuux!—A ldy in Smith. Geld, Brad. Co., "a., and now about eighty years of age, had been gradually getting deaf for more than 40 years, so that it was neat to impossible to make her hear conversation in the loudest tone of voice. Last winter she was induced to try Scarpa's Oil for Deafness." It is only necessary to add that she used two bottles, and is perfectly restored—she is cared. Any information in regard to the case may be obtained at the store of Dr, Jayne, No.B, South Third street, Philadelphia. For sale by MONTANYE & FOX, Towanda, Pa; only agents for Bradford county. 28—ly NEW ESTIBLISIL4IENT k *AIM 084 zbi--0111 L. M. NYE & CO., would re specrily inform the citizens of Tow ",----!,-'7.;Zanda and the public generally, mat •to order all kinds of CABINET' 6:Fr<3llN the y have on hand & manufacture ; _'FURNITURE,n t title, and workrionship that cannot be surpassed, in addition to the usual assortment in country shops, we will 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 elasticity, and , finished with the best hair seating. We flatter ourselves that having bad much experience in the business, we shall be able to satisfy all who may feel disposed toihall, both as to quality and price. and by strict attention to business hope to merit and receive the patronage of • liberal com munity. L. M. NYE & CO. Towanda, September 1, 180. CARLNET FuhrrirvELE MAY BE HAD at our shop much lower than it has ever been sold in Towanda. Goods are cheap, and wheat am lowered, and that is the reason we two afford all for to do it. All kinds of produce will be received .in payment. Also, LUMBER of all kinds. Sept. 1. L. M. NYE 4 CO. 11 1C11131011Er'llE"111.211TEMS WILL be kept on hand • large assortment, and made to order on shorter notice and far 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 be satisfied. A good hearse and pall may be had in attendance when desired. September t, 1845. . L. M. NYE & CO. BOOT & SHOE MAKING. A i w eds. ..arow WCOT & SAGE have associated themseves t . ; the Boot and Shoe Making business, in the borough of Towanda, enamel be found at the old stand of S. Hathaway, lately occupied by Elkanals Smith. near I. H.Stephens' Exchange! Hotel, Where they aolicit a share of public patronage. They intend, by a careful selection of stock. and by attention to the interests of their customers,to make HIS neat and durable work as can be manufactured in this portion of the country. They keop constantly on hand, and will manufacture to order, morricco, calf and coarse boots and shoes; Ladies' Gaiters, shoes and slips; children's do.; gent's gaiters and pumps, &c., &c. JOHN W. WILCOX, PHILANDER KAGE. Towanda, !Tay 14, MC FOREIGN PERIODICALS REPUBLICATION OF THE LONDON. QUARTERLY REVIE W. THE ED NBURGH REVIEW, THE FOREIGN QUA RTERLYREVIEW, THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, EEM BLACKWOOD'S EDINGBURGH. MAGAZINE The above Periodical" are reprinted in New Yruk. immediately on their arrival by the British ateamem, in • beautiful clear type, on fine white paper, and are faithful copies of the originalsr—Buotwoon's Mane. zinc being an exact fic•simite of the Edinburg edi• don. The wide-spread fame of these splendid Periodicals renders it needless to say much in their. piaise. As literary organs, they 'stand Perin advance of any works of i similar stamp now published, while the political complexion of each is marked by a dignity, candor and forbearance not often found in works of a party char• , They embrace the views of the three great parties in England—Whig, Tory, and Radical—" Blackwood" and the "London Quarterly" are Tory; the" Edin 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-raz NTS are less than one-third of thine of the foreign copies, and while they are equal ly well got up, they 'Toni all that advantage to the American over the English re der. TERMS: .PAYMINT TO as XADT ID ADTAMCIL For any one of the four Reviews, $3,00 per annum For any two, do 5,00 " For any three, do 7,00 " For all four of the Reviews, 8,00 " For Blackwood'. Magazine, 3,00 " For Blackwood and the 4 Reviews, 10,00 " CLIMBING 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 caws without eipense to the publishers.—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, thi reeted to the publishers. N. D.—The Postage on all these Per/wheals is se duced by the late Poet-Office law, to about one-third the former riles, making a very important saving in the expense to the mail subscribers. '" in all the principal cities and Towns through out the United States to which there is a direct Bail. Road or Water communication from the city of New York, these periodicals will be delivered FREE OF POSTAGE. LEONARD BCCYTT & CO. Publishers, lyear 112 Fulton St., New York. New Blacksmith* Establishment, In Towanda, Prices 25 per cent. cheaper than have ever been kiloton in Northern Penn'a. 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 entrusted to his care in the m at neat and workmanlike manner: such twinning coach es, carriages, sleigh►, of all kinds; mill-work of all kinds, done a little nice► than at any other shop in the 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 things just right, then put me down. From my long experience in the business, I flatter myself that I can please all kinds of people. You can find me at 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 hula of the ready to-Davis will not ha refused. N.• HEMING WAY, JR. Towanda, May 6, 18.46.—y A CERTAIN CURE FOR PILES ! Dr. A. ilpham's Vegetable Birdman AN INTERNAL REMEDY, IN VENTED BY DR. A. UPHAM• a distinguished Physician of New York city, is the only real successful remedy for that dancerous sad distressing complaint—the PILES —ever offirred to an American public. Mark thin. It is an INTEHNAL REMEDY—and not an•external appiwation, and will core every ease of Piles, either. bleeding or blind, internal or external, and probably the only thing that will. There is no mistake about it. It a, a positive cure--speedy and permanent. It is also a convenient medicine to take, ano improves the genera) heal h in a remarkable man ner. Each he contains twelve doses, at 81 a dose. It is very mild in its opemtion, and may be taken in OMB of the most acute inflammation without danger. All external applications are in the highest degree disagree able, inconvenis t and offensive ; and from the very na ture of the disease, inconvenient in their effects. This medicine attacks the diseastest its source, and removing the cause, renders the cure cerlitin andpermanent. To Ma'am, Lantis.--Manied ladies assaimoatia variably subjectlo that painful and injurious disease, the Piles, with consequent inflammation of the stomach, bowels and spine, weakness of the hack, flow of blood to to the head, 4c. The Electuray is petfectly safe for pregnant ladies, and the most useful cathartic that can possibly be used, as it not only removes the Piles and all inflammatory diseases without pain or irritation. but will insure an easy time, a safe delivery, anda sound constitution in the offspring. The Electuary contains no mineral medicine. nu al oes, colocynth or gamboge, or other powerful and irrita tive purgative. No fear of taking add while under its influence—no change in diet necessary, If taken ac cording to directions. a awe for life is guaranteed. Sold wholesale and retail by Wear? h, Krrctursi, " General Agents for the Southern States," 121 Fulton street, N. Y., HusToN & LADD, Towanda, and druggists generally throughout the United Slates. Prier $l, a box. m 22 Clocks, Watches, Jewelry & Silverware, AT NO. 1. BRICK ROW. WA. CHAMBERLIN has just returned from • th• city .of New Yorkwith - the largest assort. ment of FASHIONABLE JEWELRY, ever brought to this place, such as Fingw-rings, Breast-pins, o 1 every description; Lockets, bracelet; gold and silver poncils, gold key; thiallcs, silver Spoons, sugar tongs, specta cles, for all ages, pen aid pocket knives, (Roger's ma nufacture,) and many other articles which he will sell extremely low for CASH. MI Ainds of WATEHES ; consisting of patent le ver, L'Epine, English and Swiss watches, warranted to keep good time. It brits clear abd unquesdonabie sit our right to the whole of Oregon, that Wx.A. CaANDERLI:f has got the largest and best selected assortment,of Fancy Goode ever brought into the borough of Towanda, and that be will sell his goods elseaper than was ever sold by any human living being !—.tick a pin there ! ! N.B. Watches warranted to sun well one year. or the money refunded; and a written agreement given to that effect to all that desire one. Q 3 MA PLE SUGAR, Wood, and all kinds of Conn try Produce received in payment. W.-A. CHAMBERLIN, Agent. Towanda, April 22, 1846. eiIIdUESO &E;jl§) Val/IMMO° THE subscriber not being in full communion with the 6mi of M--, he is not prepared to hoastof the largest assortment of JEW ELRY out of Jail : and having never learned the Cabinet making Business,— he is not prepared to do any work in that line; but having served a reps/at apprenticeship jin the watch repairing businees, and the ex perience of 16 years, has no hesitation in saying that all work entrusted to him shall be done in a workmanlike manner, pmmptly, and second beat to none west of that city from whence came that naghly rush of Gold Jewelry Now my friends, in all your gettings don't forget to get your watches fixed at old No. 100 opposite the Public Square and two doors north of Briggs' tavern Toivanda, April 28, 1846 G 7 N. B.—l pledge myself to do my work right. All work warranted one yearend tho money refunded if it does not perform 3ceortling to agreement. Stick a P.O. there ! rrsallarinnt THE subscriber . has obtained the eight of a ve r y k w gulu cast-iro n Water Wheel, caged the UN/ON WHERL, which is rapidly coming into Ole theciughout the U t i, red Store, for operating naacninery of all kinds, p t . pd . led by water power, patented Sept, 21, 1 845, by T. R„ Timby, of Cayuga co.,'N. The . irst gha t . u 0 ,4 wheel, involves the beholder in iinceediste doubt in rp, gad to its operation. But its constrecGon is suchrt,„ it receives three distinct powers - of the water to oryg charge : viz—let. The direct or percussion p rem The inclined plane or Archemiderin power, 33. T hi , discharging or reacting power; being all the powerore. tained in the massive weight of hydnialic pressure, Tr, 'nine construction is also perfectly adapted' to shrin e aU difficulties of flood-trash, ice. backwater, (ramj et, Of any impediment or disaster to which water Wh or i a , general are subject. A perfect safeguard against any imposition, by - ati a wheel, is fanned by a readiness in all its vend ee* warrant more business with less ender than any eth er , wheel now in use, except the Overshot wheel eviable,: heads. Manufactured at the furnace of Hopkins Leach, ramie', N. Y. Persons wishing to repair Mille will gain py applying to the subscribers, w a i l proprietors of the county of Bradford. All commisi. cations addressed to either of the subscribers will m ceivePproropt attention. - JOHN BURT. Ridgberry, Jan." 4, 1847. S. GUNSAULE/3. FIR- JAYNE'S CELEBRATED MEDICINES._ DR Alieratire ; Tonic Vinnifuge ; I Carminate Balms ; Sanative Pins ,r Hair Tonic and Lye ; For sale lry Monlanye For, Towanda, P a , Only authorized Agents La Bradford eountj. • HIORLT IMPORTANT Naomi HUHN THZ Bocre—. The following extract of a letter is from a very respe aii , ble mercantile house dated Washin g t o n, Rappahannock Co, Va.,? • May '26, 1846. 5. Dear Sir—Our Mr. Jones has been in a veillaw Las of health for more than a year; he -has bad the benefit of the best medical advice our county affords, and ak a visited your city during the past summer, but found Do relief. On the 15th of April last, we purchased a b i ll' dozen bottles of your Tonic Vermifoge, sod a had do , ten hoses of your Sanative Pills. Through carelesme n in packing the articles in a dry goods he,, one half de Vennifuge was broken. Mr. Jones commence.) any the Pills, and after taking a few doses, felt a derided improvement. The three bottleaof Vennifuge, which . came safe to hand, brought from him, he thinks, nut less thaw ONETHOUSANO WORMS, and perhaps many more. He is now in better health than be b u been in for many years. and hope a few more books of your Vennifoge and Pills will effect a permanent me. All our physicians have entirely mistaken his isisr.Pro. Samoa , Jackson, of your city at the bead. As to our responsibility, we have to refer you to Messrs. inhig Motels &. Woodruff, Silk House, Market at., near ?mink and Hiesbrit , Hoskins & Co., corner of Fifth and Mar ket streets. Mr. Jones is most anxious to get more of your Pills and Vennifuge, as soon as possible. 28m Respectfully. J. B.JONES & CO. a roatruaaz zr:ammvz Suited to the Human Constitution, and equal to ine cies of evety curable disease, will he found in If/right's Indian. Vegetable 'hese extraordinary Pills are composed of plum which grow spontaneously on our own soil, and rte, therefore better adapted to our Constitutions, than Mrdih eines concocted from foreign drugs. however well they may be compounded ; and as %% UlGars VEGETABLE PILLS am founded upon the pnucipi that the- human body m in truth SUBJECT TO BUT ONE DISEASE, namely, corrupt humors, amid that said medicine ten this tilde-Ate on by cleansing and purifying Me body,a will be mani fest that if the constitution he •n.d entirely exhausted.' perseverance in alien use, according to directions. a ab solutely certain to ulnae disease of every name (roman body. When we wish tur restore o swamp or mono .0 fertility, we drain ielof the superabundant water. la like manner, if we wish to mobile the body to healthy/ must cleanee it of impurity. WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS will he found one of the best, if not the very best, tnedir eine in the world foe currying out this GRAND PCRIFYING PRINCIPLE, _ - because they expel from the body all morbid and corrupt humor, the cause of the diease, in an easy and Saki rat Manner, and while they every day give E.ASE & pleasure, disease of every name is rapidly driven lea the body. The followinghighltrespeetable atom-keeper hire been duly appointed Agents for the role of Wnght't l dian Vegetable Pit's in Bradford County. Montanye's & Co., Towanda ; A. H. Gaylord, Canton ; John H. Furman, Columbia Flans; T. & S. W .Pomeroy,..Troy ; Coryell & Gee. Burlington ; Wru. Gibson, Ulster ; Lyman Darien, Smithfield ; L.S.Ellaworth, Athena; Guy Tracy, Milan ; U. Moody & Ceti Frrnehtown John Horton. Jr:: Tarrytown E • Norman, Springfield ; Storm & Jones, Shoshequin; • • Daniel Brink, Hornbrook ; N. D. & Watford, Monrnetora. Offices dettoted exclusively to the sale of Wl*lds Indian Vegetable Pills. of the North America° eat' , of Health, No. 228 Greenwich street, New York Ns' 1 198 Tremont et., Coston ; and Principal Office, No 153 Race street, Philadelphia. . 15 f 'IPLINDE NATIONAL trAGUERRIAN GAL. LER Y AND PHOTOGRAPHERS FURNI 3& NG DEPOTS ; awarded the Gold and Silver Metbil. Four first Premiums, and Two Highest Honor.. 1,6 ' National, the ktineuchusetts, 'he New York, ad th' Pennsylvania Exhibitions, respectively, for the mod splendid Cokired Daguerreotypes and hest A/Parl gi ever exhibited, Portraits taken in exquisite style, without rrgvd II weather. Instructions given in the art. A large assortment of t ppsratus and Stork s lits: n o hand, at the :owerst cash prices New York. 551 Broadway ; Ptiiladelphis, l36 C Se* not S.; Boston. 75 Court, and 68 Hanover Sts; timore, 205 Baltimore St.; Washington, Peorl'''' Avenue; Petersburg, Vs, Mechanics' Hall; Co 6e. nati, Fourth and Walnut, and 176 Main St.; 60 . ° P Springs, Broadway ; Paris,l27 Vieille Rue do'fropit; Liverpool, 32 Church St.-3y. urFB, MUFFS--The moat fashionable and 111 est looking Moira out, in Iny quantity, chrip as nov3 0. D. BARTLETT' ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE• ALL persons andettetbto the estate of A. A. with, tate of Ridgbesry township, decd. ar , requested to make payment without delay, arid 7; haring claims against said estate. will Pin g P og.l them duly attested to the subscriber. al:tonal La e t the store of J. R.Eoolheogh, in RidgbettY• E. R, BECK WITH, Allme.istrai it Ridgtx.rry, December 15. 1846. ini/lont Scott, AMPIFO/UNSL@W.LU WILL promptly and punctually render his p— sional services in Agencies, Collectisnl• other matters in his profession entrusted to Cu (11' He has removed his' office to the room N. Betts' store. Terms of the Bradford Reporitte Two &altars and fifty rents per Of 71112 17 1; F irT ,L,c 3 deducted if paid Within the year; and for COP , ally in advance, ONR DOIAAR will be deducted. 11 Subscribers at liberty to discontinue at any ti:. paying arrearages, ht„„ Id a. of c0r ,„.., PI lc received in payment, at the market [nice. Car la Advertisements, not exceeding a aq ualt