2‘griculturaL Honest and Happy. I== There is much in the world that is doubtful. Them is much we shall ne'er understand—. Why Virtue should live in a Poorhouse, Iket& Vire ow the fat of the land, rot those' whware fretful end peevish, This duty ronrins to fulfill ; But try to be butane and happy,. And is; the world du as it will. Tfie poor wretch who walks upon instates, May often be envied, faY more Than be who in splendid apparel Can abet on the beggar his door; Me cares not for for claret and sherry ; Of venison he hu not hia Yet dams to be honest' and happy, And lets the world do as it He boasteth no lordly possession', No harry at table to weir; He make% no hollow professions To cleat his friends, sooner or late ; Heroin no hard working tradesman, Who gets but a curse for his bill.; But tries to be honest end happy, , And lets the world doss it will. BSI He joins not the bowl or the wasssil, He seeks not the gambler or see; Contentment and health are the blessings That daily recur to his lot ; And whilst in the midst of his children Good precepts be strives to instil; He shows that he'sfhonest an i happy, Ahd lets the world do as it will. Oh ! who then wenld grumble at fortune, Though sorrow and toiling cetide ? The man that with wealth is a villain,- Might be virtuous were it denied ! Too much may o'erburden and sink y.O, To little oft keep you from ill; Then try to be honest and happy, And let the world do as it will. The man who with plenty is honest, Hath little to ask for his name : But`he who, though humble, is upright, Shall live in the annali of Fathe: The vicious may mock at his metery, But ageswill Mink on him still— Then strive to he honest end happy, And let the world 10 as it will. Work in the Garden SOWLVG SEEDS.—Prepare a border with a shutuern exposure, by manuring liberally with unfermented stable manure, dig this in a spit deep, rake the, ground thoroughly, then, pot on a covering of well rotted manure, an inch or two deep, rake' this in well, then lay off your border in euitablb diviiions, to receive the dif ferent kinds of seeds that you intend to sow. Your bed being thus prepared, sow early and late cabbage seed, as the Early York, Battersea and'Sugar Loaf—the large Flat Dutch, the Drum Head, and Savoy. This, embracing early and late varieties, will secure a continuous supply of cabbage for the table or market, a the early kinds may be abotil being used up, the late kinds will come into play. Having sown your cabbage seeds,of different sorts, sow ashes there on with a light hand, then rake the seed in, so as to cover them lightly, when you must pat the ground down with the back of your spade. It may be well here to remark that plant beds should not be shaded, but well exposed to sun and air. When th'e plants come up, if they should be attacked by lice, bugs. or other in sects, fink up equal quantities of soot, ashes and flour of sulphur. and give them a very' slight dusting with the mixture, two or three days in succession. Having sown your Cabbage seed. in the other divisions of your prepared bed, sow Tomatoes, Egg Plant. Cauliflower, Brocoli, Celery, and Lettuce seeds; ?cos.—Select a loamy bed, and nrahure it with well rotted manure, dig that in, rake your your peas therein thickly and cover with the hoe, patting down the ground as you proceed. To secure a countinuous supply, you can either sow the early varieties at intervals of ten days apart, or sew the-early and late kinds at the same time. EARLY POYATOES.—These may be planted -as soon as ever the frost is out of the ground. Sound potatoes must bo selected, as it useless :to plant those infected with rot ; and, indeed. as a precautionary means, we would advise that (for the garden culture) the seed Potatoes should be immersed in brine before being cut into sets, and when cut, that they should be dried in Ashes, Lime, or Plaster. In planting the sets. after manuring the drills, we would sprinkle a mixture of charcoal dust, lime and ashes over over them prior to covering them up. W hen the potatoe plants are about an inch high, we would dust.overihein a mixture of equal parts of lime, plaster and salt, in such quantity as - to give the young plants a gentle' dusting. We do not say, that this treatment will' protect the potato from the rot, but it may do so, and is worth a trial. EARLY TURN! ps.— rowards the latter end of this month Will be a good time to prepare a bed fur early turnips. Fur ilits crop a compost made of six parts cow dung, one of lime, and one of ashes, will be found to be the best. Mix the whole thorodghly together by frequently turing over the mass, then spread one•half of the composion the bed, and dig it in the depth of the spade, rake the bed well, then spread the other half a spade deep, and rake the bed thoroughly, when it will be ready to receive the seed. Previously, however, to sowing the seed —which should be the Early Dutch—it should be soaked in fish oil for twelve hours, then taken out, drained and dried in ashes or lime, sowed thinly, raked in and the ground compressed, by being patted with the back of the spade. As soon as the plants come up, a mixture of equal parts of plaster and ashes should be sawn thereon, so as to dust the plants well. This operation should be repeated daily, each morning, until the plants get into the rough plants begin to belly, they must be thinned out so as to stand about S inches span, and the weeds kept down until the leaves shade the ground. Thus treated, a bed of early" turnips may be secured for table and market—and of this, those who live near a market, may be as. snred, that they will find ready sale and good prices, as but few persons raise turnips this car. ly for market. CABBAGE PLANTS.—Those who have been so provident as to raise Cabbage plants ins hot bed, should lien the occasion u( preparing a bed to set them out in. as soon as the frost is obi of the ground. Cabbages are gross feeders. - therefore, require a good deal of strong manure. To_prepire plants raised in hot beds for trans• plantation. his necessarly, to raise up the lights for several , days, to inure them to the wattles before setting thetp out.. To mom - them from the cut worm, prepare a paste-like mixture of soot and Sour 61 sulphur, muitterted and-brought' it, the consistence of paste, and suffered to cool. as you are about to set the plants out, dip the toots and stem of each plant into it op, to the leaves, when it must be inserted into the ground. This mixture will not only protect the plants from the attacks of the cut-worm, but serveas an active manure th give, them an - early start in their growth. a thing o(great importance as all gardeners.well know. EARLY BEETS. PARSNIPS AND CARROTII. We advise that a bed in each garden should be appropriated to secure an early supply of these excellent table roots. As the same soil suits, •nte bed you'd serve fora supply. The manure io he nerd should be thoroughly rotted : the bed dug deeply and - well taked and laid off into drills 2.1 feet apart, which should he Sown at thinly as potisible. and covered op about 2 in ches. The plants np.• the beets should be thinned nut to stand about 8 inches apart, the parsnips 6 inches apart. and the carrots about 4 inches apart. The weeds must be cleaned out and the earth loosened two or three times before the crop is laid b . - illtANS.—The Lisbon. Mrzagan and Windsor beaus may he planted as soon as the frost is out of the ground. Beans delight best in a clayey, or clayey onwthl soil, which should be modera tely moored, dug with care and thoroughly raked. Ram:gm' AND Lerroce —As soon as ttrie frost is out of the grOund Radishes and Ist mice seed may be sown in the open ground ;—to secure continuous - supplies it is best to sow the seed at tnter vale of ten or twelve days. When the lettuce plants are of sufficient size they should he taken up and set out to head and futm *into loaf. ASPARAGUS 8E1,3.-4 you did not do so last fall, you Should dress your Asparagus beds ' without delay. Prepare a compost of 9 parts well rotted stable manure and I part ashes, spread this' about an Molt thick between the rows of asparagus, fork it in well, then rake the bed well and finish by sowing -salt over it so as to whiten the whole surface ofthe ground. CULINARY AND MEDICINAL HERBS, of all kinds. may now be sown or planted out. 1101UsE RADI.D.--if you have not a bed .of this most healthful and palatable root, prepare a bed on some moi.4 border and plant one. It is certainly one of the best condiments used on the dinner tAble--atitl is besides one of the very hest substances to make it'syrup of fur co!ds and coughs. ONlONA.—Prepare a bed by maiming and raktog thoroughly. Then make dulls l foot apart and drop onion seed therein 4 inches apart.' When they come up keep' the ground clean with the We, Be careful not to bill up to the rout of the onion, and you will he sure . to have a good c rop of well sized onions by August. When the tops get 10 or 12 inches high bend them down, which will contribute to fachnue the pow!' of the root. SOw your seed as early as possible. RHUBARB oR PIE PLANT.—Get a few dozett plants of this delmlnful vegetable, and set them• out in a well manured and pulverized loamy bed. Set the plants out inrrows 2 feet wide, the plants 2 feet 'asunder. keep the bed clean, and 3 dozen plants will furnish the material! fur pies for a family, nearly equal to flavor to those made from the Gonsberry. A syrup made (mm the stalk Pf the Rhubarb is said to be a cure fur the summer complaint of children. GOOsDERRIMI. CURRANTS AND RA@PDERRIES. —Dig round and trim these, and it would be well to dig in a little well rotted manure about the roots. Gaspe Vms.—Dig around your grape vines. taking care to dig in about the root a compost formed 015 parts well rotted manure, I part ashes, 1 part bon , -- shavings, and I part lime. TM part of the sea son it would be 1 the vine itself occasionally sprii tp suds, as also the roots. Proportion of illilk to Butter. • Sometimes it is desirable to know the pro• portion between the quantity of milk and the butter produced front it; for the question is some times presented to farmers, whether it is better to sell milk or make butter. Yet no definite rule can be given, as milk varies in richness and its butter qualities, lout only from the grit eral breed of animals, but from individuals of the same breed, also from the food. The difference is sometimes one-half. The Alderney cows give very rich milk, seven quarts of which will often. if not generally produce a• pound of butter ; while the Milk of some cows is so poor that it takes nineteen or twenty quarts of milk for a pound of butter. The farmers cow, Blossoms.- that gave so large a quantity of milk, did not yield a large amount of butter„ as it took nineteen quarts for a pound. On an average it probably takes about twelve quarts of milk for a pound of butter. Mr. J. Leafhe, of Wilburn, who has some excellent cows that give rich milk. lately made en experiment, while his cows were still fed partially on hay. He measured out thirty quarts of milk which produced 7& pounds of cream, (three cps. in measure.) and three pounds three ounces of good yellow butler. As to weight, we have various estimates as the proportion of butter to milk. In all experi. mews of the kind the milk should be weighed as well as the butter. Measures such as used for milk differ gteatly ; so much that it seems that very little reliance can be placed upon them. From statistics now before us showing the a. mount of butter produced, and quantity of milk in weight and measure, in one case it is stated that 161 quarts of milk meighed' forty two pounds which is two lbe -nine ounces to the quart.—ln another ease, it stated that a cow gave twenty-six quarts of milk per day. which weighed forty-seven pouuds. Here is leas than two pounds to the quart. Here is but a speci men of the great variations in the measures of milk, and it shows the imporianee of weighing. instead of measuring milk, in making experi— ments..—Roston Cultivator. Poost.—You are poor, you say. But is that a reason why you should hang your head, and not exert yourself to become better WTI Who will assist you, when you put forth such fee hle exertions to obtain livelmood, and tell eve ry third person you meet your miserable cir cuinstances. People naturally have an aver sion to employ a complaining, doleful looking creature ; he is enough to destroy the cheer ful spirits of a whole crew, and then mine of them can do half the work. We would rather give ten shillings a day for a person of cheer ful spirits ant: smiling countenance, who takes things by the smooth hande. than two shillings to a morose. .cross, down hearted individual. who is eternally tinder a cloud. Such a man would ruin any establishment. Our advice is. if poor, be cheerful and happy. and you will not long remain out of employment. Malettiennents. • *; , sat , Ammer :V\ ACOUSTIC OILI. , - ortaasnrw,trr FOR the COM of DEAFNESS , pains, and the dul charge of matte from the Ellll4 Also all those dia. agreeable sound., like the huniniof insects, falling of water, whining of nem. an, &c., which are 2.lEnP loins of approaching deafness, and also gene4ally atten dant with the disease. Many persists who have been deaf for ten, fifteen, and even twenty years, and were obliged to use ear trumpetsAsse e aftee using one or two bottles, thrown aside their trumpets, being made perfect ly well. Physicians and surgeons highly recommend its use. . _ The very great number of happy malts duff have fol lowed the 1140 of SCA RPA'S At:ova= OIL, have been truly astonishing. And what irr wonderful, some who were deaf from birth. have been so much improved as to hear cowman eliversetion very readily. It would he the height of presumption to warrant a cure in all cases, but in nine cases olit of ten of recent date, there is a certainty that the mutts will be most hnppy and satiscfatory tithe patient. The application of the oil products no pain, but on the contrary an agree. able and pleasant sensation. The recipe for this medi cine has been ootained from an Aurist of great repute liob, who has found that deafness, in nineteen eases 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 to find something which would create a healthy condition in those pats. After a long series of experiments his efforts Wererat last crowned with suc cess. in the discovery of this preparation. which has re ceived the name of SC A It PA'S COMPOUND A COUt3- TIC OIL. A long list of certificates might be given. but such is the confidence in the medicine. and an high has been its reputation, that but one of them will be at present published: Most Ex ritsoantssar Coital—A I dy in Smith field, Brad. Co., Pa., and now about eighty years of age, had been gradually getting deaf for more than 40 yeast, ry that it was next to impossible to make her hear conversation in the loudest lone of voice. Last winter she was induced to try Scarpa'a 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 at the store of Dr. Jayne, No.B, South Tbird street, Philadelphia. For sale by MONTA NYE & FOX, Towanda, Pa ; only agents for Bradford county. 28—ly 11.91iR3NTED ALWAYS TO CURE! DR: JACKSON'S PILE EMBROCATION HE3tORRHOIDS, OR PILES, is • disease produc ed by local irritation costiveness, purgative stimu lants, undue determrnation of blond to the hemorrhoidal vessels by excessive riding or walking, or a congestive state of the liver, and peculianty of the con-titution itself. It is usually considered under three form, or varieties, as follows: Blind Piles, White Piles, and Bleeding Piles- This disease jsao common, and en very well known, that.a description of its symptoms is not deemed neces. 557. The success that has followed the use of the Embro cation iit the cure of this disease, has been trulyastnnish ing. Phy-iciane n3W 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 FOVED AT LAET-.A SHIM CURE von THE PI LEI '—Physiciansand Chemists have long been anxious to discover a medicine that would cure one 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 intlamation i subdues that into lerable itching, but effectu ality cures, like a charm and in a very shot time, per sons whose.lives have been rendered miserable fur years. Only a few from the great number of certificates will be published. Read the following : New York. 721 Broadway, September 8, 1815. Dr. N. Jacssox —Dear Sir : Will you send me six six bottles of your Pile Embrocation ; I wish them part to keep myself, and part fora 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 dreadf•tlly from this terrible scourge. I only took one bottle from you ; I have not used it quite all, and am now perfeCtly 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 perceive how many are suffering in this way-1 believe half of my acquaintances are more or less afflicted. Let me tell you that you can sell here as fast you choose to make. When you want • certificate from me, you 'hall have it, and you are at liberty to show this letter if you wish. Respectfully yours, LEWIS P. ASHFORD. For sale by MONTANYE & FOX, Towanda, Pa.; only Agents for Bradford County. 28m6 DR. WOOD'S SARSAPARILLA .111.4'D 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 a Dimorded habit of Cowstitution generally. Dr. Wood's Sarsaparilla and Wild Cherry Bitten have already, by their substantial excellence, won a degree of pUblic floor and. patronage which puts them beyond the need of recommendation. Being faithfully prepared of the most excellent materials. they can be fully confided in by all in nerd of a tonic, aperient or .alternative remedy. This preparation will be found on trial to be a sure and speedy remedy for the diseases enumerated above. They purify the blood, secure regular digdation, promote a healty action of the Liver and Stomach, and strengthen the nervev, at once securing derdlk and rigor to the whole system. In all cases of despondency, arising from indigestion or nervous irritation, they have been used with remarkable success; noiare they less useful as a remedy for Headache, Flatulency, loss of Appetite' and a genera/ prostrulson of the avian. At the same time it must be stated that they are netthcr violent nor at all dangerous in their operation, securing as they. do the desired end, by a ateady'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 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. RECOMMENDATIONS, . Mr. Philp Wilcox, New Bedford, was entirely cured of a confirmed cancer of the stomach, 'bradawl mouth. and his general health much improved by the use of only one bottle. Col. John Bsylies, Bristol, Mass., has voluntarily certified that he .itvas cured by the Bitters, ofJoundice, Indigestion. Headache end Vertigo. J. P. Perrin, Esq., Near Bedford, was eared of an eruption of the face. Dr. W . H. Miller ofN. Ir., testifies that many of his patientshave been benefitted by the after the Bitten, and in every ease they have given the most perfect asttsfaction. Bold Wholesale and Retail by WYATT & KP,TCHUNI, 1;1 Fulton St. N. Y., HUSTON & LADD, Towanda. and by druggist generally throughout the U. S. Price 0. Large bottle , . 8m22 D ONNETS—A great saving to the " Heads of the Nation." The Ladies will find it a great saving to teir•heads to call and purchase one of those beautiful Straw, Delon, Gitopt Florence, or Lace, Lawn, Gipsy Bonnets, gelling so cheap at REED'S. 2900L88- Leather, Upper Leather end Calf Skins, lower than was ewer oared In Towinula, by B. KINGSBERY. THOSE LAWNS, ORGANDIES, LA W a GING * barns, Rept DeLiins, Lemma cloths for summer &ewes, so long looted for by like Ladies, barn arrived and may now be seen at - REED'S NEW ESTJELLYILVENT • AND 11112102011171117". 31E2b.111ELEADE=INMEffille L. M. NYE dk CO., wouldre. spectlly inform thee:it/sena of Tow. soda y and have th ee e p h n e b e lle a gene mo nt ee lli, that ure Lairil 0 .. .01 to order all kind* of CABINET ' , FURNITURE,' of the best mate a, •• in vials, arid wentmsnahip that cannot """m be surpaased,in additionto the toms! assortment in country.shops, we will keep on band and make to order 80FA8, 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 had much experience in the business, we shall be able to satisfy all wbo may feel disposed to call, both as to quality and price. Ind by strict attention to business hope to met it and receive the patronage of a liberal com munity. L. M. NYE & CO. ' Towanda, September I, 184 b. C.4IIIIJrET ruhrrarrumm MAY BE HAfrat 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 can afford; all for to do it. All kinds of produce will he igtreived,A,payment. Also, LUMBER of all kinds. Sept. I. - L. M. NYE 4 CO.. aIC-..CIM4"..IWr•MEIIIOIIftii WILL be kept on hand • large assortment, add made to order on shorter notice and for less me ney than an be produced at any other establishment in the land. Those who are under the necessity of pie. curing that article will and shall be satisfied. A good hearse and pall may be had in attendance when desired. September 1,'1845. 11.. M. NYE le CO. A CERTAIN CURE FOR PILE' ! Dr. I. rphein's Trgetable Illeetniy; AN INTERNAL REMEDY , INVENTED BY DR. A. UPHAr a distinguished Physician of New York city. is the only real. successful remedy for that dangerous sad distressing complaint.—the PILES —ever offered to on Amedean public. Mark this. It is an INTERNAL REMEDY—and nit an!extemal application, and will cure every case of Piles, eithiq bleeding or blind; internal or external, and probably the only thing that will. There is no mistake about it. It is • positive cure—speedy an& permanent. It is also a convenient medicine to take, ann improves the general heal h in a remarkable man ner. Each box contains twelve doses, at 81 a dose. It is very mild in its operation, and may be taken in cases of the most acute inflammation without danger. All external applications are in the highest degree disagree able, inconvenie t and offensive ; and from the very na ture of the disease, inconvenient in their effects. This medicine attacks the disease at its source, and remoiing the cause, renders the cure certain and,permanent. To Maumee Lanixs.—Married ladies are almost in variably subject to „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, ele. The Electuary is perfectly 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 uneasy time, a safe delivery, and a sound constitution in the offspring. The Electuary contains no mineral medicine. no al oes, coloeynth or gamboge, or other powerful and irrita tive purgative. No fear of taking c 'ld while under its influence—no change in diet necessary, If taken ac cording to directions, a cure fur fife is guaranteed. Sold wholesale and retail by W err & Kammer. "General Agents fur the Southern States," 121 Fultiin street, N. Y., HUSTON dr, LADD, Towanda, and druggiits generally throughout the United States. Price $l, a box. m 22 "Sugar Coated PillL"—Beware Caution. MITE increasing popularity of Dr. G. BENT. SMITH'S IMPROVED INDIAN VEGETA BLE ts (MA R COATED PILLS. has induced a number of persons to make something they call gotta and coat them with sugar; in order to sell them for the genuine, while they do not possess a particle of t 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 had an interest in an imitation Sugar Coat e' Pill, manufactured in Albany. N. Y., has given them up, as he says, on account of the miserable dishonest parties concer ted in manufacturing them. The atme party are now industriously circulating reports calculat ed to injure Dr. Smiths and to affect the reputation of his valuable but rather than notice them in public, Dr. Smith is about to institute legal proceedings against them 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. Smith's are the original and genuine. Several instances have come to public notice in which life has been endangered by the unfortu nate use of the counterfeits, It is Dr. Smith's Pills that are fitting so much good in the country—as the following plainly show. MORE MINISTERS Use and Recommend Dr. Smith's Pills than all others. This is to certify that I hove 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, imm 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 Ist Baptist Church, Pittsburgh. From the Blue Hen's Chicken. (Del.) We call the attention of ourlesders to the certificate of Rev. 8. Williams, Pastor of let Baptist Church. Pittsburgh, in relation to Dr. Smith's Pills. We can ourselves bear testimony to the excellence of these Pills one of us having used them and experieneed great relic from them. Ths c above is the best paper in the State of belay/ars The " IXPROTILD lIIDTATI VIOITA DLL 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 Journal, (one .of the largest and beat papers in the State of N. Y.,) write as follows; Waterfoum, Xay 31, 1846. Dr. G. Benj. Smith— Dear Sir. I wee laid up with a bad cold some time vince my return from N. Y., and during my illness I madq trial of yOur pills, and I must say I found them excellent. They are the best medicine for the purpose they are intended, that I have yet seen. I seldom take pills, but I'found yours entirely free from the objections to which other pills are liable. I hope they will continue to be a source of profit to you, as I doubt not they will be menu of reliefto the afflic ted on a large scale. Yours truly, J. GREEN. Tonawanda, Pa, Sept, 18 1848. Dr. a. Benj. Smith— Dear Sir: Your agent left with me • lot of your SUGAR Corrin Pura, and I have but a few boxes left. Every hot I have sold has given entire satisfaction. I have taken theni myself and I consider them the best pills I have ever used, 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 ha, June 21, 1646 Dr. Smith— Dear Sir: 1 am MOStOElt of your INDIA'S ITZGIC7I,III.II 800 an COATI!. PILLS. " and find them telling so fast that I thinkyou had better send me two glom immediate ly. They give each general satisfaction that people at least twenty miles for them, and as it is generally known I am agent for them, I would ha very sorry to get out. Yours respectfully, tilAkIL. MOORE & CO. BEWARE!!! ICO. BENT. SMITH, be net written with a 'pen on the bottom of the box, all ‘43ogar Coated" Pile are Counterfeit. Principal Office 179 Greenwich Street, huge brick block; N. Y. Price 25 =to 11m. Q WEEDS Iron. Horse Shoe, Bound Band, Nail rods L Horse Shoe Neils, She! of all kinds will he sold very low by " B. KINGBBERY. 47ZUWENU3 /MD IFI THE subscribers still continue 1/111y, to manufacture and keep on hand .. 1 8 1 1111 at their old stand, all triads of cane Aloe, . and wood seat CHAIRS: .also 1 /....Wj SETTEES of various kinds, and ----„.... „____.....- BEDSTEADS of every &reap. , li\ - tion, Width we will sell low for tabor Produce , or White Pine , lumber, White woad, Boss wood, . . or Cucumber el air plank, or 4by 4 Scantling 13 ket long—either Buttonwood, Basswood or Maple, will also be received for our work. Turning done to order in the neatest manner. , MKINS & MACKINSON. Towanda, Feb. 22, 1847. vakznaalausma MIiBILME. 8 TITOMID respectfully say to the citizens orrowan- V V do, and the public generally, that if they wish to have their work done in the most fashionable, nest and dumb,* manner, and good Ms. and as c at soy other establishment in town, they will find it their interest to give him a call. 00' CUT rING done on abort notice, and wart meil to 6t, if made up riiht. Shop in the nest building below Brick row, upstairs, directly over Brown's Grocery. Towanda. January 1.1847.-43 . VIEUXIIIO.O.I' CJICIAXXI.BI. This way for Bargains I THE subscriber would respectfully say to his , old customers and the pablie generally, that ,at has re-commenced the manufacture of Cheju, etc:, at his old sbnp on the north side of Bridge street, in the build ing known as the " Yellow House." He keeps con stantly on hand, or will maketo order, (in a neat and durable style) all articles in his line as cheap as the cheapest. His friends can be surplied with fancy. Winsor and Common Chairs. of differ ent patterns—Settees. Rocking Chairs, Children's Chairs. 4 , e.. 4-e. Also--Bedsteads and Tables. Ca'l end see me at my shop on Bridge street, and I will satisfy you that you can buy reasonable. N. B.—White wood, Cucumber and Basswood plank, wanted in exchange for chairs on reasonab!e term.. JESSE TAYLOR. Towanda, Jan. 20, 1847. IEII3 M T' A. UI DE. 'si" In Towanda. HM. BAKER respectfully informs the public that . he has commenced the GRAVE-STONE busi- DeSll, in all its branches, at Towanda, where he will be ready at all times to attend to all calls in his line. Monuments. Tomb-tables. Grave-stones, of every description. fc.. fc.. made to order, and famished as cheap as WQRFC and MARBLE of the same quality can bcCobtsiaed at any shop in the country. He invites the public to call and examine his work and materials, hoping to merit their patronage by strict attention to business, and by superior wtokmanstiip and good marble. LETTER-CUTTING done with neatness and des patch, in the latest style. Shop on Main street, next door to T. Elliott's store, and three door. above Wiggle Rotel. Towanda, March 17, 1847. 407 New Blacksmithing Establishment, In Towenula, Prices 25 per cent. cheaper than have ever been known in Northern Penn a. THE subscriber, having commenced the above bu siness, takes this method to inform the inhabi tants of 'Towanda and vieinity. that he is prepared to do all kinds of work entrusted to his care in the m at neat and workmanlike manner: such asironing.coach es, carriages, ire*hs, of all kinds; mill-work of all kinds, done a little‘nicer than at any other shop in tho county, Some attention paid to EDGE TOOLS, to MI up crevices, and finally all kinds of work in the above line (horse-shoeing excepted) and will warrant all my work to stand the lest. 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 st all times at my shop. a few rods south of Bridge street, known as Means' old stand. AU kinds of Produce taken in payment for work,and a little of the ready Jo-Davis will not he refused. N. HEMINGWAY, JR. Towanda, May 6, )646,—, azzarzai Alm) Wr.LVZIEDIS3G IrHE subscriber not being in full econnsonion with the firm of M—. he is not prepared to boastof the largest assortment of JEWELRY' out of Jail : and having never learned the Cabinet making business,— he is not prepared to do ony work in that line; but having served a regukte .apprenticeshrp r f j in the watch repairing business, and the experience of 16 years, has no hesitation in saying that all work entrusted to him shall be done in a workmanlike manner, promptly, and second best to none west of that city from whence came that mighty rush of Gold .kwelry Now my friends, in all your getting* don't forget to get your watches fixed at old No. 100 opposite the Public Square and two doom north of Briggs tavern. A.'tf. WARNER. Towanda, April 29, 1816. • • (CPI. B.—l pledge myselftodo my work right. All work warranted one year and the money refunded if it dam not perform according to agreement. Stick a P.O. there ! BOOT 8 SHOE MAKING. r•~i ~ ~ >~~~ WILCOX & SAGE have associated tftemseves in the• Boot and Shoe Making booineas, in the borough of Towanda, and may he found at the old stand of S. Hathaway, lately occupied by Elkonsh Smith, twat I. H .Stephens' Exchange Hotel, where they solicit a share of public patronage. They intend, by a cared selection of stock, and by attention to the interests of their eastomers,to make as neat and durable work 'scan be manufactured in this portion of the country. They keep constantly on hand, and will manufacture to order, morocco, calf and coarse hoots" and shoes; Ladies' Gaiters, shoes and slips; children's do.; gent's gaiters and pumps, &c., &c. JOHN W. WILCOX, PHILANDER SAGE. Towanda, May 14, 184 Clocks, Watches, Jewelry & Silverware, ✓IT NO. 1. BRICK ROW WA. CHAMBERLIN has just rem-led from the city of New York with, the largest assort ment of FASHIONABLE JE WE LR Y, ever brought. to this place, such as Finger-rings, Breast-pins, of every deieription; Lockets, brat:arts, gold and silver gold keys, thimbles, silver spoons, sugar tongs, specta cles, for all ages, pen and 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, L'Epine, English and Swiss watches, warranted to keep good time: It is as clear and unquestionable as our right to the whole of Oregon, that Wx.A. CuAstessus has got' the largest and be st selected assortmentof Fancy Goods ever brought into the borough of Towanda, and that he will sell his goods cheaper Man was ever sold by any human living 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 effeeft to all that desire one. . . . 07 MAPLE SUGAR, Wood, - and all kindsof Corm try Produce received in payment. W. A. CHAMBERLIN, AgenL Towanda, November 1, 1846. TEAS! TEAS! TA T E have on band a large stock of nice FRESH V TEAS at an kinds of prices. But, we aveh just struck a vein of 4s. Tea thet is right. Call and try it. M ONT ANY E & FOX. 21 HEAD OF COWS end yoonse cattle will sold I chrap for cash or approved credit. Towanda. Oct, 13,1848. HIRAM O. FOX. NEW DRY GOODS Corner of Main and Bridge ar ctic TEST OPENING, at the corner of Main & J street, a wellielectad assortment of new sod ionabla DRY GOODS, which will be sold unu ro o, low for ready pay. The stock consist. pa r t of 7 Satinets, flannel, gingham, alpaca ' , t h e deepest 10 , or pinta in town, , edgings, inserting.. Swiss and ar e . brie muslin., Gorey, canton flannel, drilling, breeched and brown muslin,(not to be aniseed) ticking, check cashmere, cotton, wool and buck gloves, cotton hose, suspender ; German handdrehre, . • ' cotton and pongee tidkrs, gingham cravats. plaid ahawls, wool comforters, cotton tapes, patent ' thread, sewing silk, cotton balls, pa c k s pins, needles, 'spool cotton, hooks and eye., suspender, shirt and metal buttons, with many oth. er articles, usually found in a store, not mentioned, The publicity invited to call and examine the nay before purchasing elsewhere, as they pill be sold cl ap Li than at any other establishment in town. Towanda, Nov. 11. H. U'H A RA & Co BOOTS & SHOES-6B4IIKINbi, JlUiff received from Philadelphia, • large and apt et , did aseortment of men's calf,kip and coars e boo r ofrm $1 50 to $5 50; boy's do.; ladies genets and walking shoes; also, One kid slips and buskins, In d i a kinds of overshoes; do. calf bootees and laced shoe s; children's and Misses shoes of all kinds. heavy ee d light, suitable for every kind of weather, youth calf kip and coarse boots to suit children from 4 to Ity er , old. We pledge ourselves to give a better article at s lower price thee any other establishment in Bradw county. TRUNKS from $1 50 to $lB 00 HATs AND CAPS. A large ass.trtrnent of fashionable Hats and Cops of every kind and description fur sale very low. GROCERIES. Molasses, sugar, coffee, codfish, No. Land 2 ?him el, best quality black and green tea, from 31 to 88 cents a pound ; pulverised and loaf sugar ; rice tobacco,sad, sperm. dipped and mould candles ; raisins by the but or pound, waren, seep, Began at 50 cents per boodretl, and in fact all kinds ever kept in our line whicepeo will find it their sdvantage to purchase and we will give you reasons for it : A little Logic end Common Sense. There arc tfiree things beyond dispute:—lst—lf Ram pays out much money, he must rmeire as much. 2. Ifs man's expenses in business-are large, his profit, most be large. 3. Therefore, the Grocery and Shoe Establishment st the corner of Main and Bridge sts, in a mall Om store, at a cheap rent, can afford to sell boots & eget, hats & caps, and groceries, at lower prices, and better quality than any other store in town. Now, if this is not sound logic, two and two nom make four; but if it is, common sense calls on you to come to us for your Hats & Caps, Boots & Shoes &r. bee the contrast, and let your own reason lends d was not your advantage to give us a trial. YIN LINtIS ofall kinds constantly on hand. Tian& awls, bristles, shonlder.sticks, kit and files pincers, ail kinds of binding, silk \ cord and straps for boots. punt p egg in g awls, skiving, paring and crooked knires and abate. H. O'HARA & CO. Towanda, Nov. 17, 1896. Elmira, Corning and Buffalo Line, FOR 1%417 . . • THE Proprietors of the aborve Line will tontinoe to run a Litfe of Passage Boats between ELNIIRA, CORNING and BUFFALO, for the accommodation. of Emigrants and Families, moving West, affording b. citifies not heretofore offered to the Emigrant, from bte section of New York, Pennsylvania. The Boats of this Line are of the FIRST CLAM, fitted and furnished with all the convenience and a• coma:iodation of PACKETS, commanded by expencno ed Captains, and towed by relays of Horse, BOAT ROME. Capt. H. W. THOMPSON, TEmpts.r, Capt. A M. TAYLOR. During the season . of 1847, one of the above Bon will leave Corning and Elmira every week in the lowing order: CORNING, every Monday evening, at 6 a'clerk. P. M. Emits*, every Monday evening, at 6 o'clock, P. M. Towing down Seneca Lake every Thersaiy um . ing, touching at Big Stream, Lodi, and Dreaded. nd leaving Buffalo for Corning and Elmira, every Webe. day morning. FOR FREIGHT OR PASSAGE,appIy to Gptc on Board, or to Wm. Mallory, Coming. 8. B. Strang & Co, Ebnim. Wintermute & Tattle, Horseheads. A. Nash, .Harants. L. G. Townsend, Big Stream. Woodworth & Post, Lodi. Price & Holly, Genera. Gay & Sweet, - Waterloo. .1. Shoemaker, Seneca Falb. Baker & Ross, Maniezumo. H, Wright, Roeheeter. H. Niles, Buffolo. PLUMBE NATIONAL DAGUERRIAN GAL: LERY AND PHOTOGRAPHERS FURNSR. IN G DEPOTS ; awarded the Gold and Silver Media Four first Premiums, and Two Highest limas, at ttt National, the Massachusetts, !he New York.irod Pennsylvania Exhibit:lose, respectively, for die aril aplemTiJ Colored Daguerreotypes and best Among ever exhibited, Portraits taken in exquisite style, without avid 0 weather. t histructions given in the art. A large assortment of Apparatus and Stock &anis hand, at the rawest rash prices New York. 551 Broadway ; Phil:1,1004, 13104 nut S.; Boston. 75 Court, and 58 Hano*er Bts: lt+ timoro, 205 Baltimore St.; Washington. Pennokim Avenue; Petersburg, Va., Mechanics' Hell: 6,6 " nazi, Fourth and Walnut, and 176 Main St;' Springs, Broadway ; Paris,l27 Vieille Rue du Tropic Liverpool, 32 Church St.-3y. DMVVez I, Da10113; :DiVial THOAtPSON & CRAWFORD. WHOLESALE Druggists, No. 40 Martel ineet (South side, below Second.) Philidelphrs offer for sale a large stock of Fresh Dior. Nie" ll and Dye•Stoffs, to which they call the attentim Country Merchants and Dealers visiting the ea. Coach, Cabinet, Japan, Sl•trk 010.1 .her "I'l a superior quality. Also, White and Fed lar d dow Glass. Paints and Oil*--eheaper than ever. aa' &C. see also proprietors of the bubo fel! table Balsam, celebrated throughout their 00 1 ' neighboring States, as the best preparation for Ws" of Coughs, Colds,. Asthma, &c. Money reisaMOl every instance whereon benefit is received. Philadelphia, Jan. 8. 1847, MUFFS, MUFFS--Tho most rishiombilu de est looking Muffs oat, in ano quantitv.,d oo nova 0. BARTIbi irtilians Scott. .4191"0021,SYMZ.LE 4 Lil f ` WILL Promptly and punctually renderho liana! services inAgenda, Cofirei , !m• other matters in his profession entrusted to hol He has removed his office to the MOM vo N. Betts' store. INSURANCE AGENCY• subscriber continues to net as agent for 1 9 1 -L LA WARE MUTUAL INSURANCE - CIL", Philadelphia, a stock company of good mend"mrti pute & does business on as favorable terms $ 017„ He is also agent for the LYCOMING CO.'" . TUAL INSURANCE CO., a company to ways been punctual in the payment of loges 154 sents advantages seldom found. Towanda, May 20. O. Terms of the Bralfoh Two &tilers and fi ft y cents per annum: rvr„ deducted if paid within the year; and for CAS H ally in advance, Ows Dottsu will be ded° 64 ._,.. Subscribers at liberty to discontinue st Paying melanges. Most kinds of COCNTSY received in payment, at the market peer• of to m Advertisements, not exceeding a s .7" re . 0 011 lines. inserted for fift y tents ; every subseta":;orn twenty-five cents. A discount =de to yeedY 0 4 0. Joe Porrevso, of every dest-ription. neglY peditiously et:pouted OD new and Eshionibie Letters on business pertaining to the ac e° ' - tee of postage, to emote attention.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers