i
agricrl:nrral
The Farmer's Ode
Let C,amerce spread her Gavin Sails
Ana Trade hrr path pursue:
Without the Farmer what arail p ,
Or tvbal wthout him Jo 7 ,
Let learn'd Divines and Lawyers th,ast,
Let PM sic follow in her train,
The Farmer's skill is valued most
in making golden sheaves of Grain.
L•t Shimmy rack their brains with cars
Eomtt mighty project to fulfil,
The Farmer's. wiser projects aro
Ms flicks to feet!, his grounds to till.
His orisons at early dawn,
tie Almighty Power he makes,
Then treads the new bespangled learn,
Or pleasure in light labor takes.
Ile tears the robin's early song,
And the rude notes of cheerful swains,
hife heedful orb is ern" along
He travels o'er his own domains.
A stranger he's to fretful care.
No busy scenes perplex hi. life,
Contented with his humble fare,
His children and a prudent wife.
He labors to improve his soil,
{While Ceres sbuvra bizia her reganl
And blesses all his careful toil,
In fruitful crops for his reward.
No proJigal nor careless waste
On his doinain is e•er found;
With open band he yet shall baste,
To help the poor till they abound
And now his earthly labor's past,
And old in virtue he ha. g own .f
To crown his well spent life at last
Kind Heaven shall claim him for its own.
[From the American Agriculturist.]
llow to Sustain & Improve the Quality of the
It has become art important inquiry among
many of our farmers, how they shad fettilize
sncli of our lands as are yielding large burdens
of-produce, which are taken off •the premises
ir isale .Witerts remote from a large city, or
i t'aces for supplying manures, this is a most im
portant query,. and one which they are lirghh
"interested ia having answered correctly. It is
absolutely certain, that farmers cannot morally
rah their faraie of large crops of grain, grass
and roots; without either supplying manure to
the soil, or losing rapidly in its fertiftity. • We
shall briefly indicate some of the most obvious
resources for sustaining and improving the pro
ductiveness 01 the soil.
la the first place, not an ounce of minimal
manure should be suffered to be wasted, either
liquid or solid. NV lien not dropped on the feed
ing grounds, but around the stables and yards, it
shou,d be carefu'ly saved and treasured up, where
it ca , not be wasted till used. This should be
carefully and judiciously compounded with turf.
or peat, or vegetable matter, so as to retain all
its gases, and nut be permitted to drain away,
‘s. and as FOOTI as a proper times offers, it should
be carried on to the fields and at once incorporat
ed with the soil. Another resource for many
of oar E rstcrn farmers. is the immense stores of
peat and muck that are within their reach, and
which tends greatly to benefiting a light, sandy
or loamy soil. All the animal matter, ashes
leached or onleaelted, should be carefully col
lected and applied to their land, and any other
fertilizing substance which is to be found around
the premises or can be collected at not too great
an expense in the neighborhood,
But in many cases where the stock of cattle
is not large, and the produce sold from the land
is considet able, some more definite and certain
means fur sustaining a farm must be resorted to.
With the most intelligent and systematic agri
culturiq, a proper rotation is adopted, which has
been found - by experience,. to be adapted .0 the
loc a li t y/o i l products. By this is meant, a regu
lar succession of crops on the same field through
a series Of years, which at their expiration, are
again rep: aced. " They are so arranged that
two grain crop= never follow each other, but are
separated by root crops, grass, &c. This sys
", tern prevcOts the neeessity of the soil yielding
simt'ai ingredients through two or more snares!'
sive stnt-ins, which it will seldom do to an ex
tent soffit-lent to produce a g oad second crop._
Time rt quired :for it to decompose such of
the ingredients which it contains. as are neces
sary to form what are called the inorganic por
tions of the plam,-in such conditions to be taken
up and appropriated by the plant. It is also
enables the cultivator to apply his green or put
reseent manures to such crops as are most pro
, poly adapted to receive them. Such are corn
and roots, and nearly all the objects of cultiva
tion excepting the smaller grains. •
The great object of rotation, however, is to
give the land rest as it is termed, when allowed
to remain in grass or meadow ; or refreshment
When clover or other fertilizing crops are plowed
into the soil fur manure. Such cwt . 's carry.
back to the soil so much of its materials as they
have taken from it and in addition, important
elements which they have abstracted, from the
atmosphere, and they are found by long practice,
t.) be of great benefit in sustaining the fertility ;
of the soil.
Before passing on to a consideration connect.
ed with this particular point in the subject. of
the.highest iniportance. we would say, that a
large share of the benefit to the land. derivable
from this practice. may be seemed by feeding
the clover to such animals as will consume it on
the groan& We sFiy a part only. for all the food
whit h ,go::s to supply the respiration of the aril:
mil, which is no inconsiderable share, passes
°tin:lip into the air, and is lost. Another part
i. stowed up in the augmented size of the ani
mal. for it is certain that whatever weight it ac-
quire while feeding. is at the expense of the
sod. If mile!' cows are pastured, the abstrac
tion of valuable ingredients is still greater, as it
has been found that pastures fed off for a long
time by cows, have been robbed of large
amounts or phosphate of lime, and other impor
tant matter. If horses are thus fed and taken on
to the roads or elsewhere to work, it is evident
that large quanties of this manure will thus be'
lost to the fields supplying the food.
sheep are undoubtedly the best adapted to . the
object we-have in view. They remain stada
nary in the s'mo fields where they feed, and re
turn to ahem all they have Mien, save what es
r tprl by resp:ration, evaporation, or is stored
up by the wool nr carcass. Mei' also dr o p
their manure nn the biehest and driest parts of
t'ie where it is more beneficial than else
w'h-re and We would mils t onco4tly "
recommend
ti:e intrmlelinn of sheep linstruulry on a more
or li , ss extended scale, hr anylirmer who 456
t,es the systsm of turning in M . ops for Manure . .
The re of cam in th i em throtigh the
farther provide the material,
feeitinizln g ,by accumulating alatoro.orthannie
from t h is !source. which without the sheep or a
full equivalent in otheritock would not -thus
secured. -
But to recur to the subject of turning in green
crops It is isident nua single glanee..thet, this
system. not necomplish all Mat' is necessary
in sustaining the full measure of frriility of land
ant itlet to close cropping. Ina rotation consis
ting of clover and wheat simply, we find, that
dm wheat abstracts large amounts of posphate
of lime,.potash, gypsum, salt, &c., ike., which
I' nothing he added. to the suit, except the clover
erop..ii ill in a few years, reduce, any
. ordinary
it to en low a point, that it cannot yield pro.
fitalde returns. Thu land may continue to yield
for a long time; but it is evideni that rt is losing
pnip. tti, S at every StIPCCS:•iVe harvest, which
!lank be suppliedi t tu it, or it will evorMally bt
exhausted.
The true and mil? remedy for this. is. to es
remain by anitlyois. either of your own or the
well 'estahlished researehes of others, precisely
what of the intrq,ranic material, such as are in
lif•rent in the sod, and not found to any appre
ciable extent-in the atmosphere, are taken from
the land by cropping or feeding. anti not return
ed to it by straw, manure, or °frail of any kind.
and return those materials to the laud in such
available shape as will enable future crops to
supply themselves with all they require. This
is indispensable to a succession of good crops
and fertility. and no farmer is wise who neglects,
this practice for a single year however seeming
ly well his adopted system may answer,
which does not embrace the- loingoiog practice-.
TAN BARK FUR MANURE.—Capt. Leonard
Stone. of Watertown, tells us he has seen re
markable effects from the spreading of tan bark
on a batten soil. He tried the experiment of
spreading a quantity, say half un inch thick.
over a part of ground from which the natural
soil had been removed. He says the ground
soon s*arded over and Yielded a harvest 'Agresti.
His is a clayey soil, and any substance that
would render it more porous and lighter' would
improve it Substances, themselves worth
less, may OP operate on' very tenacious soils
as to produce good effects.• We cannot sup
pose there is much intrinsic virture in tan
bark, yet in addition to its mechanical operation
in opening a clayey soil, it must operate favora
bly rather than otherwise as soon as it cornmcn.
ces rotting.
'DAIRY CONTRIVANCES.—Keep your milk in
vessels which are very shallow, it having been
sati-faetori'yttscertained that the amount ofcream
thrown to the surface by a given 'quantity of
milk is dependent, to a certain extent, on the
breadth of surface given to it •shallow vessels,
two inches deep. casting nearly as much cream
as it would - do if its depth were eight inches.—
A piece of saltpetre, about the size of a hazel
nut, dissolved in warm water and mixed with
every. gallon of new milk as soon "as strained.
not only causesithe milk to cast its cream bet
ter. but has the effect of reninving from it every
disagreeable flavor arising from the herbage of
particular pasture, and imparts to it also a whole
some character in a dietetic point of view.•
Boston Transcript.
Tug ORCHARD.—Alkaline or ammonical pre
parations hive been applied to young trees, as
well as to old'ones. for the purpose of stimulat
ing their growth. and accelerating their fruitful
ness—such as whitewashing their trunks and'
branches, rubbing th.7in with soapsuds and
spreading round their roots lime, gypsum, char
coal, soot, ashes, &c. If you apply it to vines,
or to young apple trees, there is nothing that
contributes more to make them bear an abundan
ce of fruit ; nor does this only produce a greater
increase, but also improves. both the -taste and
flavor of the wine and the apples.
TRAINING UP CIIILDREN.—There is no grater
defect in educating children than neglecting to
accustom them to work. It is an evil - that at
tache:- mostly to large towns and - bities. Chil
dren suffer much from it. The parent , never
considers whether the child% work is necessary
or not to the child. Nothing is more uncertain
than their future 'independence and comfort—
vet,- much depends on being *accustomed to
work—to providt# for the thousand costantly re
curring wants that nature entails on us.
If this were riot so, still it preserves thein
from bad habits :it serures their health it
strengthens both their mind and body ; enables
them better to bear the confinement of the pent
up school•room ; and it tends more than any
thing else to give them ins; and proper views of
life
It is too often the case, that children, provided
they spend half a dozen hours of die day at
school, are permitted to pass - the rest as they
please. Thus they grow np in the world.
without any knowledge of its toils and cares ;
they view it through a false Medium : they can
not appreciate the favors you bestow as they do
not know the toils they cost ; their bodies and
minds are enervated, and they 'are exposed to
whatever vicious associations arc within 11)61
reach.
The daughter. probably, becomes that pitia
ble. helpless object; a novel-reading girl. The
son. if he surmounts the consequences of your
neglect, does it probably after his plane and
station for life are fixed. and when know.
ledge for one of its important objects, comes,
alas. Jon late. -
No man or woman i■ fully educated if not
aerustomedlo useful labor. Whatever accom
plishments Alley possess, whatever their mental
training, a deduction must be made for ignorance
of that important chapter of the world,—Meth.
Prot. -
EIIIENDSIIIP.—Do not believe, because a man
smiles upon and seeks your society, that he is
your farad. Smiles and professions, alas
are so abundant as to be of no value. Ile on
ly ia your friend whose heart is in his words,
and whose actions illustrates them; who stands
by you through all vicissitudes of fortune, •i in
sunshine and shade." When you find such a
:being, make him your second self—cling to
shim as to your very life, for the jewels of the
earth are sacred, and, therefore. precious; for
- the sand of life but glitters in the radiance of.a,
high enjoyment, and even the, golden bowl is
broken wile fountain.
4 POISTED 1/re—An invaild once sent for a
physician, and afterAmaining him for some ti me,
with a description Of hia pains,. aches, etc., he
thus slimmed up;
"•• Now, doctor. you have hnmbugged me
hmg enough with your gond for nothinzpills Ind
writ-blest syrupy, they don't touch the real M..
•
I- wish you to strike the cause of my ailments
if it is in your power to react' . it." "It shall, he
dime, H •saill the doeitir.* the same time. lifting
Lis sane , and tlemnlishing;a decanter of gin that
stood'on the sidelicral .-„ _
c2bncrtistments.
DR. WOOD'S SARSAPARILLA
4.7rD "WILD cILERRN• 'BITTERS.
FOR the permanent removal of all inch diseases as
take their rise in an Impure BloCal, Impaired Di
gestion, Morbid state of the Liver and Stomach, Weak
netts of the Nerious System, and a Disolded habit of
Constitution generally. \
Dr. Wood's Sarsaparilla and Wild • Cherry Bitters
hare already, by their substantial excelhinceoven a
degree of public favor and patronage which? puts them
beyond rho need of recommendation. Being : faithfully
premared of the most excellent material; they can be
fully confided in by all in need of a tonic, aperient or
alternative remedy.
This preparation will be found on trial • to boa sure
and speedy remedy fur theidiseasei enumerated :above.
They purify the blood. secure regular digestion, promote
a hcalty action of the Liver and Stomach, and Strengthen
the nerves, at once securing--riesilh and rigor to the
whole system. In all cues of despondeucyouising
from indigestion' or nervous-irritation, they: haver been
used with remarkable success; nor are they leas useful
as a remedy Inc Headache, Flatulency, lees of Appetite'
and a general prostrotson of :heartens. At the same
time it must be stated that they are nettbcr violent nor
at ah 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 ptejadiee
usually 'existing against advertised medicines. 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. •
RECOMMENDATIOMI,
Mr.- Philp Wilcox, New Bedford, was'entirely cured
of a eetifirmed cancer of the stomach, threaten.] mouth.
end his general health much improied by the nee of
only one bottle. 001. John Doylies, Bristol, Mass.,
has voluntarily certified that he was cured by the
Bitters,;ofjoundice, Indigestion: Headache and Vertigo.
.1. P. Mins, Esq., New Bedford, was cured of an
eruption of the face. "
Dr. W. H. Miller of N. Y., testifies that many of
his patients have been benefitted by the use of the Bitters,
and in every case they have given the most perfect
astu‘faction.
Sold Wholesale and Retail by WYATT dr.
KETeimm, 121 Fulton St. N. Y., HUSTON &
LADD, Towanda. and by druggist generally throuol l ,lout
the D. 13. Price $l. Large brittles. 6in22
Sugar Coati' rills."—Beutte: Caution.—
THE increasing popularity of Dr. G. BENJ.
sminus ISt ' , Roved) INDIAN VEGETA
BLE SUGAR COATED PILLS. has induct a
number of persons to make something they call PILLS
and coat them with sugar, in order to sill them for the
genuine, while they do not possess a particle, of t e
goodness; nor even assimilate in appearance to , the
original, Dr. Smith's Pills. In short, they are an in
tended FRAUD upon the community. A minister
who at first bad au interest in an imitation Sugar Coat
e.' Pill, manufactured in Albany. N. Y., has given them
up, as be says, on account of the miserable dishonest',
parties.concerned in manufacturing them. The sumo
party are now industriously circulating reports calculat
ed to injure Dr. Smiths and to affect. the reputation of
his valuable pills ; but rather than notice them in public,
Dr. Smith's about to institute legal proceedings against
them for their slanders, as be has in another case against
a similar party, in which he recovered a large amount of
damages. Theselmiserable imitators have to resort to
the most aboinimible means to palm - ofr 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 basheenendangered by I da cinfortu.
Mae use of the counterfeits. It is Dr. Sinillis Pills
that are doing so much good in the Country—as the
following plaialy show;
MORE MINISTERS
Use and Recommend Dr. Smiths Palls than all others
This hi to certify that I have used the Sugar Coated
Pills manufactured by 6. Benjamin Smith, of New-
York. for some time, end believe them to be a good
medicine; and also, from inquiry in that city, I am
persuaded that be is the original inventor, and therefore
is entitled to the benefit of the invention.
S. WILLIAMS,
Pastor let Baptist Church, Pittsburgh.
From the Blue Hen's Ciiieken, (Dee.)
We call the attention of our readers to the certificate
of Rev. S. Williams, Pastor of Ist Baptist Church.
Pittsburgh, in relation to Dr. Smith's Pills. We " con
ours;lees bear testimony to the excellence of these Pills.
one of us basing used them and experienced great retie.
from them.
The above is the hest paper in the State of Delaware.
• -
The"rsrenoyEnINMANVEnr.TABLE PILLS, " (Sugar
Coated.) are certainly doing much good in the whole
country, and are highly esteemed, if one half is true that
people write 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 best
papers id the State of N. 17.,) writes es follows;
Walerlown, May 31,1846:
Dr. G. Detki. Smith—
Dear Sir. I was laid up with * bad cold some time
since, my return from N. Y., and during my illness I
made trial of your pill., 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 seldorit take
pills, hut I found yours entirely free from the objections
to which other pill. are li4hle. I hope they will continue
to be a source of profit to you, a. 1 doubt pot they will'
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
Cosysn Pitts, and I have hut a few taxa left.
Every box I have sold has given entire satisfaction. I
have taken them myself and I eoniider them the heat
pills I have ever wed, and I am not afraid to
recommend them to the public. I wish a further supply
Yours respectfully.
JACOB KIBLER, P. M.
133213
Huntington Ind., June 21, 1 646.
Dr. SMith—
Dear Sir: lam most out of your ,ot ax VEGETA nLE
SODA II COATED Puts." and find them selling so fast
that! think you had better send me two gross immediate
ly. They give such genorat satisfaction that people at
least twenty miles fur them, and as it is generally known
I am agent for them, I would be very sorry to get out.
Yours respectfully,
, - SAME.. MOORE & CO.
BEWARE!!!
If G. BENJ. 8:111TH, be not written with a pen on
the bottom of the box, all a Sugar coated" Palle are
Cuunterfe.t.
Principal Wee 179 Greenwich Street, large brick
block, N. Y. Price 25 cents a box.
CLAREMONT HOUSE
eaaaaa mauvauazrz,
RESPECTFULLY informs his ft lends that he 614
leased the above House, situated on the south
side of toe public square, lately occupied by A.M. Coe,
and having made entirely. mew arrangements, is now
prepared for the reception of visitors. Presenting his
compliments to his friends and the public generally:and
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 he excelled by any in the 1
country.
The rooms o the • CIA REHONT HOUSE: are
spacious and airy, and furnished in the best style.
The Table will be famished with 'arm substantial
thecounuy can produce.
The Bar will be stocked with the best liquors in ■
pure and unadulterated state.
First rate Stabling attached: with rattly and faithful
Oatkrs always in stte,nianee.
fit short,. nothing will he omitted', which will add' to
the comfort and cnnvenienee nf custnmers and with Ilk
facilities, he believes sati.faction will be rendered Jo all. -
Towanda. April /1;1816.
B PIOOTAat RHOES--:1 I dmen pair Coarse limns
hope and men ;••No raft and kip &kits imd
cat a 'grand treat the bed and cheapest of avomen't
and mitmee tr.ar in toad . (!mil
liti
Ts-,500 thlk-teot sty in% bou g ht 11..11110 .•..yP .
NeveYark. by the ow. an that!eaticcretate - tdaa'
aad 40Id-stcordingty. ; : ' mina & co: •
NEW ESTABLISEL4IEN7,I
21Nr33.7;1V ir•ilmuKsmumi,
NYE
. _ ,
••:,_ , 1 ,-,i,ren..„„„ -: L. it: NYE* CO., uroulare-
A .--- " speedy inform the citizens of Tow
-- i.' -- t'- ends and the pnblizgenerally, that
1
Y.,_ , Zi; r'' - they have on hand 6t iiianufactur:e
a'.A iA Z 1 ,to order all kinds of CABINET'
• - --- 'FURNITURE, of the best male
':1111 , . mil dabs, and workmanship that cannot
he eurpnese4, in addition to the usual
assortment in country shops, we' will keep on hand and
make to order SOFAS, of various and most approved
paucrns; Sofa Rocking Chairs, upholstered in superior
style. and fur 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 bairseating. - We flatter ourselves that having
had much experience in the business, 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 meth and receive the patronage of a liberal com
munity. ' L. M. NYE & CO.
. Towamb, September 1, 1845.
CdHLVET PUIIAIT
XIS AY DE HAD at oar ahntinatich lower than it
- 11,J1' has ever been sold in Towanda. Goods ate
- cheap, and'wheat am lowered, and that is the reason we
can afford all for to do it. All kinds of produce will
be received in payment. Also, LUMBER of all kinds.
Sept. I. L. M. NYE 4 CO.
411C0022011E - 4 0 .11Er'11 - 111T)
be.kept on band a large assortment, and
4/ made 4a order on shorter notice andfor less mo
ney than can ft produced at any other establishment in
the land. Those who are under the necessity a pro
curing that article will and shall be satisfied. 'A4good
hearse and pull may be had in attendance when desired.
Septemher I, 1843. L. NYE dr, CO.
IIdIiR.7IVTED TO CURE :
PRA -- 01 VS
. ~...4• ...40 1 :!......, ...
:•:.-,...,.. , -_.-v--,-...,,.....,-----
1, 2.1 , .... 1 4_ t , I t .k . -
;. - 1,... , ; ": 1 :',7 , 4 - • .71,!.! ' :z.' . i . .. , ',,rp... ::
L
•%:=..,,,; , ,..,, ; ,..,.....,.,....,1,--, 5 ,-,z,,,,-,,
tfilb-HOCATION
HEMORRHOIDS, OR PILES, is a disease produc
•ed by local irritation costiveness, purgative stimu
lants, undue daermrnation of blood to the hemorrhoidal
vessels by eictssive riding or walking, or a congestive
tate of the liver, and peculiarity of the con.titution itself.
It in usually considered under three form, or varieties,
as follows: Blind Piles, White Piles, and Bleeding piles-
This disease in so 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 disea,e, ha. tieen trulyastoinish
ing. Phy-icians n3lll advise their patients to try it, as
the only Pile Medicine.
In addition tone being a positive remedy for the Piles,
it never failsto cure that INTOLERABLE ITCHING,
which is an. very common, an has its locution in the
same 1,3116 as tine Piles.
Read the Wowing, from the editorsl column of A les
ender's- Weekly Messenger:
Fotricts AT Lase—A liras CVOS von TO t PI LER !
—Physicians and Chemists have long been anxious to
discover a medicine that would cure one of the most
troublesome diseases, the Piles. Success has at lust
been the result. Dr. JACKSPN'S PILE EMBRO
CATION not only stops all bleeding. allays pain and
inflaruation, subdues that intolerable itching. but effectu
ality cures, like a charm and in a very shot time. per-
BOOS whose'lives have been rendered miserable for years,
Only a few from the great number of certificates will
be published. Rend the fullo.ving :
New York. 721'Broadway, September 8, 1815.
Dr. N. JACKSON—Dear Sir : Will you sand me six
six bottles of your Pile Embrocation ; I wish them
part to keep myself, and part for a legal gentleman, a
friend of mine, who has found great relief in using
from my bottle two or three tours. You remember,
when in Philadelphia, I was suffering dreadfully from
this terrible scourge. I only look one bottle born you ;
I have not used it quite all, and urn now perfectly well.
As you nit l y 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 of my acquaintances are
more or less afflicted, Let me tell lou that you ran
sell here OS fast you choose toll-rake. When you want
a certificate from me, you shall have it, and you are at
liberty to show this letter if von wish.
. Respectfully yours, LE WIS P. ASHFORD.
For sale byNiONTANYE & FOX 'rowan4la.. Pa
only Agents for Bradford County. - 26m6
are ,
u..
ZCARPA
ACOUSTIC OIL!
.1,7
t . THE 03LT CURE toe
.. .
. --
F OR the cure of DEAFNESS, pains, and the dis
charge of matter from the ear., Also all those dis
agreeable sounth like the buzzing of it sects, falling of
water, whizzing of steam. &c., &c., which are symp
toms of approaching deafness, and elm...generally atten
dant with the disease. Many peraons who have been
deaf for ten, fifteen, and even twenty years, and were
obliged to use ear 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 great nonila4 of happy results that have fol
lowed the use of SCA ItPA'S ACOUS PIC 011., have
been truly astonishing. And what is wonderful, sodas
who were deaf from birth. Gave been so much improved
as to hear common conversation very readily.
Ittifould be the height of presumption to warrant ft
cure in all cases, hut in nine Ca,V, , out of - ten of recent
date, there is Is certainty that the results will be most
"happy end satiscfatory to the patient. The.application
of the oil produces no pain.but on the contrary an agree
able and pleasant sensation. The recipe for this meth
eine. has been untamed from an Aurist of great reputa
tion, who has found that deafness, in nineteen eases cult
of twenty, was produced teem a want of action in the
nerves of hearing.-or a dryness in the ears; his object
therefore was to find something which would create a
healthy condition in those parts. After a long saes of
experiments his efforts were at last crowned with suc
cess, in The discovery of this preparation, which hits re
ceived thename OfSCA RPA'S COM POUND ACOUS
TIC OIL A long list of certificates might be given, ,
but such is the confidence in the medicine, and so high
has been its reputation, that but one of them will be at
present published:
%logy. Ex rttarineitt•nr CURE!—A I,ly in Smith•
field, Brad. Co., "a., and now about eighty years of
age, had been gntduady getting deaf for more than 90
years, so that it ores nest 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, end
is perfectly restored--she is cured. Any information
in regard to the case may he obtained at theater ° of Dr.
Jayne, No.B, South Third street, Philadelphia.
For sale by ItIONIANYE .L• FOX, Towanda, Pa.;
only agents for Bradford county. ,
BOOT & SHOE MAKING.
wileio. 4 .404
1,7
WILCOX & SAGE have associated - themseves
in the. Boot and •tihoe Making business. in the
'borough of Towanda, and may be found at the old stand
of S. Idathsway.turly, occupied by Elkanah timith.neat
I. ft. Stephen.' Exchange lintel, where they solicit a
ahem of-public -patronage: They intend, by a eareftl
selection of Ntnirk., and by attention , to the interests of
their customent.to makes!. heat and il ‘ itralile work *scan
be . rnanufactirrea in this portion of tbp enuntry. -
They - keep constantlx on hand. and will manufacture
to 'inlet, mnroccm: - ralf arts coats,;. hams- and shims%
Ladies' Gaiters: iihocri and slips; children's do.; gent's
glitcra'and primps, &m,; &e.. - - -
. rotIN W. WILCOX . ;
W ANDER sAup.
Towandi,Mit 14, le
•
FOREIGN PERIOW 1
..
REPUBLICATION oF
THE LONDON QUARTERLY REITE W.
THE ED NBURO II REVIEW.
THE FOREIGN QUARTERLY REVIEW,
THE WESTMLNs'I ER
.RE VIE W,
BLACKWOOD'S EDINGBERGH MAGAZINE
The above Periodicals are reprinted in 'New Yolk,
immediately on their arrival by the British steamers, in
a beautiful clear type,
.on tine white paper, and are
faithful copies of the originals—hp.sestwoolds MAGA
ZINE being an exact fac-simile.: Zf the Edinburg edi
tion. ,
•
The Wide-spread fame of these splendid Periodicals
renders / it heedless to say multi in their praise. As
literatyiergans, they stand far in advance of any worla
of a similar stump now publislied„ while the political
complexion of each is marked by a dignity, candor and
forbearance not often found in works of a party char
acter. •
They embrace the views of the three great parties in
England—Whig, Tory, and lisdical.—" Blackwood"
and the " London
. Quarterly" pre Tory; the" Edin
burg Review," lA' hig : ond the 1' Westminister," Radi
cal, The Foreign Quarterly',' is purely literary, be
ing devoted-principally to criticisms on' foreign Conti
nental Works.
aEi
The prices of the RE-PIIINTRI are less than one-third
of those of the foreign copied, and while they are equal
ly well got up, they affbril ull that ud•urtage to the
American over the English reader:
TERMS:
PATXINT TO DE MADE EV ADVANCK
For any one of the (our Reviews, $3,00 per annum
For any two,
..10 W 5,00 "
For any three, 7,00 "
For all four or the Reviews,
For Blackwockre Magazine,
For Blackivciod and the 4 Reviewp, 10,00
CLUBBING.
Pour copiereof any or all of the above works will be
sent to one address on payment of the regular subscrip
tion for three—the lot rill copy being gratis.
Remittances and communications must be made
in all cases without expense to the pub ii.hers.—The
former may always he done through a Post-master by
handing him the amount to be remitted, taking his re
ceipt and forwarding the riceipt by mail, Post-paid; or
the money may be enclosed in a letter, Post paid, di
rected to the publishers.
/3.—TheoPostege on all these ...Periodicals is re
doted by the late Puat-Office law, to about one-third
the former rates, making a very important saving in the
expense to the mail subscribers. '
•„• In all the prtneipol cities ant! Towns throtigh
dot the United Slates to which Ihee is a direct Rail-
Road or Mier cummuniection frotO the city of New
Firth, these periodicals will be delivered fIWI of
POSTAGE,
LEONARD SCOTT & CO. PObli,bers,
tyear I I 2 Fulton St., Nsw York
New Blaeksmithing Establishment,
In Towanda,
Pri&s 25 prr cent. cheaper than have ever
been /.noun in Northern PenWiz
THE subscriber, haring commenced the above I.li-
SinefS. lnki1:1 this method In Worm the
tants of rowanda.and shinny. that he is prepared to
do all kinds of work entrusted to his care in the in st
neat and workmanlike manner. such as ironing crqrh
PS, ' ea rnag ea. sleighs, of an ktml.; mill-moth o f a ll
kinds, done a little mem: than at any miter shop in (to
county, Some attention paid to EDGE Ti
fill up crevices. and fi o.dly all A Inds of work in tin
alloredine (horse.sboein4 excepted) and will warrant
all my work" to stand the lest. Try me 8111.. If yot3
not find things just right, then pu/ me down. From env
long experience in the business, I flatter myself that
can please all kinds of people. You can foal me st
ell times at my shop. a few rods south of Bridge suer',
known as Means' old stand.
All kinds of Produce taken in payment for work, and
a tittle of the ready Ja-llasi+ t, ill 11.,t he Milord.
N. HEMINGWAY, JR.
T, ands, \lay 6, 18111.—y
A CERTAIN CURE FOR PILES!
Dr. ,L Upham's Vigrlable, Elertnary,
A N INTERN Al. ILENIED V, IN VENT - ED In
/I DR. A. UPHAM' a distinguished Physician of
New Fork city, is the only real suctes.ful remedy for
that dangerous and distressing cormilaiiit—the PILES
—ever ufrered to an American public.
Mark this. It is an IN !TANA L lIEMEDV—and
oat nn external application, anti with coreevery roar
of Piles, either bleeding or blind, internal or external,
and probably the'' , only thing that will. There Is no
mistake about it. lt. is a ',native cure—.per lye and
permanent. It is also a/Ctinvenient medicine to take, I
anu improves the general heal h in a Cc - mark:Ode man
nor,i Each bait contrail , twelve doses. at 81 A dose It
is very mild in its riper. non, and may be taken in eases
of the most acute Mii. monition without danger. All
external applications nr in the highe-t degree disncree
(X.
able, incontenie t and offensive ; and front the very na
ture of the disease, ineonvenient in their effisets. j't,i, ,
medicine attacks the dkense at its source, and restoring '
ffin MUM renders the kir° certain and permanent,
To Alsant ED LA DlF.P.—Marrietl I.llws are almost in
variably subject to that painful and injurious insert...,
the Piles, with conseqUent inll rinniation at the sunned',
bowels and spine, ViAilEni•AA of the bat k. flow of blood
to' to the head, 4 . c. The Electuary is perfectly safe for
pregnant ladies, and the moat useful catbal tie that ran
possibly be used, as it not only removes the Piles and
all inflammatory diseases tailhonl pain or irritation,
but will insure an easy time, a safe delivery, and a sound
constitution Ito the ofr-ring,
The Electuary contains no mineral medicine, no al
oes, cohicynth or gamboge, or other powerful and irrita
tive purgative. No fear of takincrc dd while under its
Anflueitc.—no change in diet necessaily, If taken ac
cooling to directions, a cure for Ift is guaranteed..
Sold wholesale and retail by W T AT? tit K KTC111: 11,
" General Agents for the Southern States," 121 Fulton
Inca. N. Y., HusToN & LADD. Towanda, nnd
` - druggbits generally throughout the United States. Price
$l, a beta . m2'2
__,._
Clocks, Watches , Jewelry & Silverware
, . 2
ST NO. I, BRICK ROW
WA. CHAMBERLIN his just returned from
. the city of New York with the largest assort
ment of I , ASIIIONA aLE JE L RY, ever brought
to this place, such as I'lllyr-rings, Bmast.pins, of every
description; Lockets, bracelets, gold and silver p neils,
gold keys, thia.blrs, silver spoons. sugar tongs. specta
cles, fur all ages, pen sad pocket knives. (Roger's ma
nufacture.) and many other articles which tut will sell
extremely low . for CASH.
. All kinds of- WATCHES; consisting of patent le
ver, L'Epine, English and Swiss watches, warranted to
keep good time.
It is as clear and unquestionable an our right to the
whole of Oregon. that %Vat .A. Cara se cr sr has got
the largest and heat selected assortment of Fancy Goods
ever brought into the borough of Towanda, and that he
will sell his gorsla cheaper than was 'ever sold by any
human lirinc being !—stick a pin there ! !
N. B. Watches warranted to run well one year; or
the money refunded; and a written agreement given
to that effs:t. to all that desire one.
. .
Q 7 * MAPLE SUGAR, Wood, and all kinds of Coun
try Produce received in pigment. .
- %V, A:CHAMBERLIN, Agent.
Towanda, April 22, 1846.
1, lit 01 : k g W.4IM3P-NOo
THE subscriber not being in full communion with
the finn . of .Ikl---; be is not prepared to boast of
the largest assortment ofJ EW ELRY out of Jail : and
having never learned the Cabind making buelneita.—
he is not prepared to do any work in that line; tint
having 'served it rcgidar apprenticurhlp (1) in the
watch repairing Ittwinew., and the ex perienee of 18 year+.
has no hesitation in goyim. that 1,11 work entruited:io
hini.shall be done in a workmanlike manlier. promptly.
and second' 431 to done west or thst eittirom whero,
come that ni;AnTri'y rrreh of Gad I.tre fry !
Now my friefols, in oil 'your getto r l t s don't forget
to get your watches fixed at oh. Ni.i 1011 oir,Josite
Public Square and two doors totrib Briggs' mvern
Towanda, April
nlrdar rey . worLrlizht. + di
work warranted 9111. year and the rmtiry refunded if it
.does not ivrfortn according to agrretneut. Stick a P. 0 ..
there!
CO3
8,00
3,00
. ,
by cleansing and pi, r lys ng lire tr.,/ %ill Mat
il . st its ti if the eel It it eeI,CV el'll,bl
pe•rm•vi [Mlle ill .hell u.r, Hz•CO.: t., L:L'eCee,.fi, AL.
certum'to Zl me id.,ca,e of cucr2, paint lror
bail .
When to t. i.h to rr4toro a =r.rarntt or rro
fertih!y, V. d 4.!) Jr of 1114. ,111,12T,11..,kimt
like m inner, it we tvi-11 to rt,tr,rt• the tkely titheite
mint It ~rin,n,rfttr.
Vi RIGHT'S DIA IT,Gr,T.IIII.E
trill t tJtit:a one 01 the t,t, it net it ,rt) le.ttxtr:-
eine in the •t. odd f;tr Pit/ 111,4
GRAND PNINC.IPLE.
beenti-e they expel front the Itody ttll mod td and car
Kantor, the eanttetof the tinteatte, an an ratty and Cr
rid Maa,cr, and wide they every ddy env E.t"EX
ple ettare, dibeatte of every name is rdpidix lanai !a the hotly. "
The following:highly respeeta! :e ~tnrr-kewnr tin
been dui app•iitted ..-‘gents for the -ate of
Vegetable it. Bradford Como, .
N , ontanyt•'s . •I'ot.antla ;"
A. 11. Gaylord, Canton ;
Not ia
'l'. &S. . Ponoirov, Troy;
Corye;l & Gee, Boriing,tom ;
%Vol. Gibson, r Ist,
I.v man Hurfee, ;
1,.5.F.1:1, firth, Athens ;
Guy Tr ary, ;
I..Moo•ly & Co. Frenel.timn ; ,
John 11 , 0,n, Jr., TerrytaNN ;
Norman, Springfield ;
Stirrs & Jones, Sheshecoin;
Thp,i.l !Intik, Hornbrook ;
i NJ D. &C. Watford, Monroet.m.
Offices: devoted exclusively to the sale of Irre•: ,
Indian Vegetable Pills, of the North 4 merino CAT!
of Health, No. '224 Greenwich street. New York; N. ,
!OR Tremont FL. Co..tort ; OthotNo
linee street, Philadelphia. •
inO7.I7MHE NA Trf i AT, I.AW . FRIff IN 6 1 /'
I.F:IZ rAN D iGR MIENS 1T101. 4
ING UE Pt it ; awardosi (Lad and :Sinn %14r
Four first Plennuins, anti rwo Higher ilaaao.l o .
National, the Massachuseile, •he New York, r' d 6
peninrylvania Exhibitions, rvsirocino.l), for the ad
splendid Colored Daguerruritylo.s and tirst App?
ever exhibited,
Portraits taken.in exquisite style, without rr;rri'
weather.
Instructions given in the art.
A large assortment of Apparatus and Stark
hand, at the :Limiest cash prices
Neu , York. 551 Broadway ; Philad, Iphia.l 36
nut Fi,; Boston, 75 Court, and 58 Hanmer
timore, 205 Baltimore St.; ‘Vied111 1 .;:d1 111 .
Petersburg, Va eel aidrs
nnti, Fourth and Walnut, and 176 Main St; s.rt r,
Springs, Broadway ; Pari9,l27 Vieille Rue du TO
Liverpool, 52 Church tSt.--..z
F " S " U F FS—The most fashionshlram l
111 UF
est looking Muffs out, in arm 111131111 M et 1.1 . ‘
nova 0. D. BAR fI,E
William Scott.
•
1. 7 0 •U L 21, ,7, aT: A .1" j II LT%
Iv ILL promptly and punctually render his ej
' 4 sional FlPivices in Agencien, ('Media"
other matters in his preession entruued to his ali
1 0 He has removed his office to the win ow •
N. Betts' store.
INSURANCE AGENeY•
rrA H E subscriber continues to set as scent for 03 ';
-L LA WARE MUTUAL INSURANCE CO..
Philadelphia. a stock company organ] b tamlin: o3 :
polo & does business on as Exi, nit& terms as 401,1::
lie is mica agent 10 r the LYCOMING CO."
TUAL INSURANCE CO., a company which O r
ways been punctual in the Payment of 0 ,1 Fa.
cents adeantauea seldom found.
Towanda, May 20. a D. B A RTLEI T
'Terms of the Bradford Repor l6 '
•
I rc°
Two d..llars and litre rwr ,mnum: Err
d..dtwt..d it' paid .ithttt the ve,tr; :lire b•rt . V4ll°.
'IIV m .ul.•nnr,., 11. r 11„v u: ,v l l i . .1/11,1.
Sulweribers nt itllrrty
curi” ki,,,!- vu,;l'.""*"
pen
..... yistql to I..tyntent. at the Mart,'
f 140
not -g o ry
Imes iit , o , rftmll4iiliy rents : to , t's q"r::
wrrity-h%r 44.111. A di.n.mni ottlf,ht I ' ' at
NG, of every tle-..111.1101 -
14,111001•1 y e3ecotetl 00 nett. nee.11.,1,1,0111,1e Ivre,
: Lettersint iteff.iottvc to the urr:em'c' t •
fee 01 I.of LIG., to engute attention.
A.M. WA
NTYIW URVM ZUZLFZ, 3 .
T ll E subscriber Lax ok-....1ed the right of a
gular cast iron Water W heel,.callol th e •-•
GA. - lON If 'HEEL,
which is rapidly coming into use through out 'h et,
tot states, fir operating irsacTiinety of all kinds,
led by water pokier, patented Sept. 27, 1 845, hy
of Cayuga co.. N. Y. The feat glinee
heel, involves the beholder in immoliit e do u b t
gard to its operation. But us constructio n a t tr h
it receives threu,distinct powers of the water to m e t,
charge : The direct or percussion paarr,2i,
'rite inclined plane or Archetnislean poss e , a d.
discharging or reacting power ; being all the pin ker ,
Wined in the massive weight of hydraulic press,
sonic cupstruetion is also perfectly adapt e d t o o y. rie,
all difficult'. n • floodgraith, ice, backwater, h m .„,,
or any impediment or disaster to which water
general are subject.
A perfect safeguard against any impannen,ty
w r ist', i s f orme d by readiness in all its seu,h,„,
warrant more business with less water than any ort s
wheel now in use, except the Overshot wheel oleo led
heads. Manufactured at the furnace of Hoplu, . 44
Leach, Elmira, N. Y. Persons wishing to rep a y
Mills will gain py applying to the subscriber.,
proprietors of the countyof Bradford. All wdo
cations addressed to either of the subsoil,
ceise prompt attention. JOHN
Ridgberry. Jan. 4. 1847. S. (.I.:IBALLE,t
Do. JAYNE'S 'CELEBRATED NiEDICINES...
Expectorant ; Aberulite;
Tintic Feral; fuge ; Curminata DCLIZ,..
¬ice I'd!, ; !lair Tunic and by t ;
For sale by Illortianye 4• Fox, Totranda,PL
Only authoriieJ Agents (,r Bradford couto ,
HIGHLY IMPORTANT NEWS FnOM Tat corn`
The following extract of a letter is Imp a Terl rtvt ,;,
ble mercantile house dated
• Vl 2 ashington, Rappahannock Co,
May 26, 1646.
Dear Sir--Our Mr. Jones has been in a veryk a , g4
of health for more than a year; he has had their*,
of the best medical advice our.count'y afford. • tidy
visited your city during the past surrinicr, bin
relief. On the 15th of April lag, we-purchasalths
dozen bottles of your Tonic Vermifuge, arida Fars
zen boles of Your Sanative Pills. Through rarid.., ; „„
in packing the articles in a dry goods tow. ocr tad
Cx
Verinifoge was 'broken. Mr. Jones cionmer i ml
as
the Pills, and after taking a few doses,, hit haul
improvement. The three bottles of Vera:du:Tr. s ta .,
came sale to hand, brought from him, be theta, M ,
leas than ONE THOC.SAND 011117, midair*
many more. He is now in better health than lir
been in fur many years, and hope a lea
your Vertuiruge and Pills s ill efh•rt a 1,1114 Int
All our physleians hove emir. ly rmork. n 1,,,
Samuel Jaekson, of your city at the Irr.ol.
responsibility, we line to rerer von to Met, 1,4,
Morn & VI rootrirtr, Silk House. Murket—t , near tack
ord lit, skyll, ll•inkins & C.,.. curlier of Fal'i aw 1k
lot .tr..•te. Jom•s ,n 0.4 awvoul to vi 0 . 0 ,4
)our and V , lllllll3ge, n, sons a. p on l i r•
Yam J. IL JO:\ E.& CO
I'l' Is
N THE BOoli OF N'AIT - 1:1-: AM) 11F C
I MIN SI. 1% E, I the toituod
tom of e'er% rotIllir) Lire, El popeliy
G. ieot or the ture 01 every ro,,hy t ly ~,,iic y t
preolar cloonte.
Wright's Indian T - cgrfable. ria
of I 1 .a• .4. I. go 1.1 J I r.dt “it 011,1 l.tti Ur IJ
Inch grow en' oto.ly oI nor oon am;
therefore bell., lo our
(7111 e,, COtico,Ted Inun GurtGu &N.!, r
nilly Ile C 0,11101,11010 ; and as 11 1,16,Fi7 - 5
VEGETA BLE FILLS ern foundr‘i upon the pal
that the hum to body t. it, froth
srulEcr To Liu I . ONE DISE k.SE,
namviy. corrupt bu11101,,,11111 that Said nil
this disease o n