i 1 , ,i',. le ;Who ExceL cute' of - Labor. ;NP.••, • • !'" ST XIS .0{ Ev.11.a.14;7. , 0, laborer . 1 , bending o'er thy toil, With earnest heart, andmoistened brew* 7h work is' holy ; tile's turmoil is fall of meaning, even ow, - ft Grieve not that 'tis y fate to earn - .. By labor hard thy l daily bread ; Alt, when Will man the lesson learn, On Nature's every page outspread— That all.should labor, arshonld bow To Heaven's stern, yet wise decree, And earn each joy with moistened brow I 'For Idleness is misery. Say, is the rich man hapityPirho, Though gratifying every sense,• To Nature's holiestliaw untrue, Spends all his tiff in indolence Go, gaze neon Ids care-worn face, And catch his eye,.srt cold and dine, Each discontented feature trace, And tell me if yon entry him ! No, no they onlfy can be blest Who patiently, from day to day, Fulfilling Heaven's high behest, Toileheerfally their lives away. alien labor on, thou child of toil! •Woik with thy t adds, thy heed, thy heart, Man's noblest destiny fulfil, - its . pttrestoest tot, life intlan, And when each evening hour shall come, Oh. with what unalloyed delight litay?st thou enjoy thy petscefollhome, And soundly sleep the.liveivng night! Yes !'honest labor gives to rest, Wbat neither power nor wealth can give, The donscience Ore. the quiet breast, Tired Nature's best,restorative. All hail to those who understand, And do the work they find to do! Butwrie to those irbur idly 'stand, Ta Nature's holiest law untrue! Good and Rad Farming. Look at the contrast bet Ween a good fariner and a bad farmer—between a neat thrifty cultivator of the Foil, and a slack and sllwenish aggravator of it., The buildings of the one, whether large or small. are all in good repair. The premises about them are clean and imincumbero by piles ,of rubbish and brush. His whod is c h it and placed under in proper season. Hip tillage and mowing fields are clean of weeds,•busbes. and stones. His walls and fences have no unslightl* gaps. His fruit trees are well trimmed and Well cultivated, and are kept freed frdm cattle an i) caterpillars. His barn yard or barn / Cellar evinces the high value he places on t manure, by the are he bestows in making and sav ing it, and his I. ds from year to year, show that they experience the full benefit of a right applica tion of it. -He i at work, boys and all, before the sun:---.- While he qiids time for the discharge ofhis political and oiler public duties, he spends litt)e or none of it by the fray-side, in discussing the.affairs of the nation or the gossip of the village. .He takes a newspaper to tell him how the govemmeis and the world jog on, and an agricultural paper t& give him an' idea of the improvements to be made in his own occupation. • The building and premises - of the other exhibit many a symptom of neglect and premature decay. A barn door, perhaps, for loss of hinges, iepropped up by rails or stakes. The frame-work of a shed is all that remains ofo-hat was once a shelter for his stock. Brushwood and trunks of trees lie in fantastic confusion about his doors, whilst the skele tons of departed carts, and wheels, and sleds, and plows, line the roadside for aconsiderable distance; as yoti approach his dwelling. His walls and fences are so enveloped in. bushes, as to be almost trnpercept ible. •• His barnyard is washed and drained by a con venient declivity leading either to the roadside, of a neighboring stream. His tillag,e land is impove rished b, repeated cmppintr,s and a stinted allow ance of food. Thistles, johnswort and muffin, or some similar specimens of vegetation, hold title to his mowing fields by right of uninterrupted occu pation. He rises not before the sun tells him it is day. He is generally behind-hand in his work.— His crops suffer for want of due care and harvest . ing. Ile carries to•market an inferior article, gets an inferior price, and then complains to every bo dy he meets of hard times and the herd life a far er has to lead,. Of course, he is quite ready to 1 she blame du any shoulders but his own, and the government, either state or national, 'has very often to'bear no small share of it. By a process recently invented, the rays of the Ain, striking Upon a person's Countenanc, portray in arr instant of time, an exatt miniature of his features. The same art has also been supplied to give a faithful bird's 'eye view of objects and men. Every attitude, every lineament is struck off in a twinkling, with all beauties or blemishes, just as they are in the originals. StipposeAt Daguerreo type were employed to sieze the striking points of each farrn,in this county, and that the pictures, thus potsliiced, were 6 wended on these walls for inspection. " Would there be no contrast exhibited in the panorama! I No features which would will in,glyibe erased - ! 'No whole pictures whichWmild gladly be turned face to the wall! No farmer who as any pretensions to the name, when be.l6oks upon the two ' ektremes to which his noble art may be elevated or degraded, would lie:itate winch Ito choose for the subject of his endea • vers. I f lie select the good farmer as the model ofhis imitation he will need something more than mere w ibl les .4. resolutions—than sudden starts & occasional exertions, to realize in 'his character the enviable distinction of 4 skilful cultivator of the soil. It is not the ork•of a day or of a year, but of many ye ' . truly to earn and deserve his title. It is la borious, patient, persevering and intelligent work ing,ie that is to d it. an .He must take honest pride in his - professl : never be ashamed of hard hands, home-spun f k, or toilsome occupation.-- Ilits motto should de, "Whatever is honest is honorable," and farm labor is pre-eminently so.' His heart and his head, as well as his muscles.and sinews, must - be in his work. He must endeavor" not only to make his farm profitable, to gain from it the most he can at the least` expense, but to keep it in a con iktantly progressive stale of improvement, He will have has attention.. awake, at all times, to the means of effecting this. kl He will not lay out for cultivation . more ground than he can manure well, and leave in better tilth than he found it. He will remember anotheraxiom of the good farmer, "That whatever is worth doing at all, is worth doing well." He will ever boar is mind, too, that his own Awaking, however excellent and successful, may still be made-detter - and more profitable.—[Address of A. W. Dodge, Esq., before the BamstableAgricultnral , I.;•xiety. . turd; .. • PactvolititAmset.gutertax sant MAnetut.-.-Iwars. Edition 1-4esie heeti,4w4Peeef' . I ed with the se a iThilittereiiiil fiats, an -!!!" *inf. Much said on* deject; f 'eAcw Bit* my views . on it'lam tl>it'h er tindii °fit:Le-sets that Cansepetateeittlo Mt, Dutch Bei, the yellow f!rc and teele beg, Mete ePlsrbed. they will dieePPeerr flieiPiellirei* the leaves M the roots. I have seen the three go over three leaves,. and they have Wilted in three horns. • \ The, de it thirty to sixty eggs on the leaves which hatch in eight days, and then become its: memos. I have counted fitly yaw; ones ott -the bottom of one leaf. !opined . moot sod asked or air-slacked lime, to the tope of the plants r and it killed the young ones and drove the , old away. I . drove themse thoroughly froni my potatoes** they went on my beans, and caused them to rot. These insects stop the circulation of the cap, causing it to return to the root, and produce rot in ' those pas toes nearest the stalk. I have known ;rem, to rot in consequence of caning off the silk. We can raise potatoes on old ground without manure, say seventy or eighty _bushels to the acre. in such situation, they grow less thrifty, and do not contain so much sap, therifore,the insects leave them for vegetation that is more tender. My potatoes have not rotted for two years past. I had new potatoes last 4th of July eight inches in circumference. I used to raise from 300 to 400 bushels to the acre. I consider the apphca tion of ashes to vegetation in gardens, of great ad vantage. By the application of ashes,l raised one and a halt bushels of onions on twenty feet of land which is at the rate .of one thousand bushels to the acre. The application of ashes to my cucumbers causes them to produce well till &Wed by the frost in NoveMber. 1 have raised from forty to eighty bushels of corn to the acre, by ploughing under green crops, and applying ashes. E. Kerencm, Clarksbury, Mass. CURRANT Bvsnr.s.—Having noticed that currant bushes may as well be made trees as shrubs, I con clude to tell you how I have seen,it done. In the_ spring of Ift3l, my father commenced in garden, and among other things, cuttings for current bushes. I determined to make an experinient on one of these cuttings, and as soon as it grew, I pinched off all the leaves, except the top tuft which I let grow. The cutting, was about fourteen inches high, and during ,the summer, the sprout from the top of this grew near ten inches. The next spring I pinched off all the leaves to about half way up the first year's growth so as to leave the lowest limbs about two feet from the ground. It branched well, became a handsome little dwarf tree and when it came to bear fruit, it was more productive than any other bush in the garden, and the fruit larger. It was less infected with spiders and other insects ; hens could not pick off the fruit, and grass and weeds were more easily kept from about the roots, and it was an ornament instead of a blemish. Now, I would propose that currant cuttiligs be set in rows ,about four-and a half or five feet apart each way, (let them be long and straight Imes ? ) trained into trees, 7 —Cor. Mickigan Fanner. ' Gyrscu.—How does gypsum act I This is an inquiry which has often been made, and, which is answered in various ways; even by the learned. True science can alone rationally direct the practi cal fanner. "All else," observe an erudite author "is mere experiment—hazardous, expensive and conjectural," The beneficial effects of gypsum or plaster of Paris,. on crops, is to be re fe rred exclu sively to the power it possesses of fixing ammonia and holding it for the gradual use or progressive appropriation of plants. It has been correctly de iionstrated, by the.most - careful and accurate scien tie experimentit, that one hundred pounds of gyp sum will fix as muchritmonialo the soil, as six thousand two handfed anti fifty pounds of horses' excrement would impart•to it. Ammonia is al*ays present in the atmosphere, and hence the benefi vcial effects of this mineral which, absorbs and fixes it so as to render it available. to the growing crop. —Maine Farmer. WASH 41)11. FarlT Taccs.—Lime wash or white wash, is not considered, as good for trees, as potash wash. The latter is made by dissolving ash in *water, at the rate of one pound to a gallon. It may be applied with a brush, in the spring., or at any 'other season, and will, by one or two applications render the bark smooth and clean. For old trunks, with,thic: it and rigid bark: Mr. Downing, (in the "Fniit Trees 'of America,".) recommends a wash of soft• soap. He thinks it, better for this pur pose than 'potash, Icas a portion of it remains on the surface of the bark ,for some time, and with the action of every rain is dissolved arid penetrates in to every crevice, destroying the insects and soften ing the bark itself."--Albany Cultivator. Brrtra-MAntau.—At a late meeting of the Far mers' Club, in New York, Mr. Clark mentioned the following as a very simple . and expeditions mode of making Butter ; LfSprea.d and secure a clasely-yvoven cotton cloth (of the ten-cent-per-yard quality) in a dishing from over a tub, and at night place in it the cream which has been collected in the ordinary way for a few days previously. In the morning the butter- Milk will have procolated through the cloth and left the butteraeious portiorts tan it. This will only require to be worked over aad treated in the same way as when separated by churning." Pakcn Gacs.—Cultivators of the peach should examine their trees early for the peach worm. lax presence ma? , be perceived at a glance by the ex uding gum at the surface of the ground, mixed with the pulierized bark, resembling sawdust.— Clear the earth away, fallow the worm bole under the surface of the bark, ko its- termkiation, and the worm will be found, and may be at once &stn . :l-- ed. There is no other way of destroying this in sect after it has once obtained possession. Air-slak ed, lime arid leached ashes are useful in preventing its entrance, but by no means infallible. RaDanurea.—We have raised superior raddishea from seed'sown the fifth of June. In leas than four weeks ilieylrere fit for the table. They hare a remarkably tap'. _ wth in warm weather, and often do better when) than when early sowed. To Titre Nitenew our or . imit.—Rub it well widow:lap, then scrape some fine chalk, rub that also in the linen, lay it on the grass, and as it dries; wet it a little and the mildew will come out in thrice doing. ' Goonsmtarmr:—A French nurseryman says, that exhaneted tan bark spread on the surface round the roots of gooseberry bushes, is an effectual remedy for catterpillars, A cart-load of the bark is amply sufficient for the largest garden. NM NM k~ . - , = ' • ALP h . t\ o mann* omit fi nm aps , a,„, 1 / 4 b tOR the of DEAFNESS, "sine, jimid the eborge or miner from the ems. "Illa 111 those dia. weed& sounds, like theitamming of kneels, Sarum of water, whining of steam, &c., dre.,wbieb arit glop. toms of approaching deafness, and also generally Mier/- dam widktite disease. Many pawns who hays been - deaf for ten, Mee% and wren twenty years, and were obliged:to use ear trumpets, have, ,after using one or two bottles, throws Isiah their Unavets t being nosspeffect• ly welL - Phisiciaiti and Surgeons' Kirby nerbrumend its me. , _ • , tehuits that have fol, The very greitammber ofhappy toward the Ise of WARM'S ACOUSTIC OIL. have been truly astanwhiog. And whin lit - Waindiefal r some who were deaf from birth, fneri f ts inlietitnPrOnd SO to hear'emninon fierremition readiljti - • would be the height of- . /option to warrant a am in el esiwe, but in nirrecindiout Of ten of wiring date. there is a certainty' that the ristalterrillin Most happy, and satiedatory to the potitiot. Thewpplication Oldie oil produces no pain, tint ontheaentrary on emteeL 'able and ?kaiser!, sensation. The retie for this melt. eine has been oesairred from *4 Audit of greet rJputa. Lion,. who has found that desfoho, in nineteen eases out of twenty. was produced from a want of actin ip the nersea of hearing. or a dryness in the an; his object therefore was to find something winch would. create a healthy condition in those parts. After Aging aeries of expeninents his efforts were at lasi crowned witkose. cess, in the discovery of this preparation. which has le• ceived then ame of SCA RP A'S COMPOUND ACOUS. , TIC OIL. A long list of eertificetti Might-he but such is the confidence in the medicine, and . so high bas been its reputation, that but one of them will beat present published: Most B sn'Ant Cares!—A I.sly in Smith field, Brad. Co.,Pa.. and now about eighty yearn of age. bad been radually getting deaf for more than 40 years. so that it was nest to inspornible to makoheithear conversation in .the loudest tone of woke. Last winter she was induced to try •.• Sonran's Oil for Desfiress." It is only necessary to add that &he used two bottles, and is perkaty rrestored—she is Cured. Any information in regard to the-case ray he obtained at the stare of Dr. Jayne, No.B, South Third street. Philadelphia. For sale by A. 8. CHAMIIERUN. Towanda, Pa.; only agent for Bradford county. 28-1 y IPRRRANTED ALWiIYS TO CURE ! DR. JACKYON (*.: PILE EMBROCATION EMORRROIDB, OR PILES, is a. disease produc ed by local initation costiveness, purgative Whew louts, undue determmation of blood-to the hemorrhoids! vessels by excessive riding or walking, or a congestive state of the liver, and peculiarity of the constitution itvslt It is usually considered under three form, or •antis, as follows: Blind Piles, WhitePiko, and Bleeding Pair This disease ism common, and so very well known, that a description of its symptoms is not deemed nom- any. The success that has followed the use of the Ernh cation in the cure of this disease, hasbern trulyastonieh ing: Physicians rim advise their patients to try it, as the. nly IPikr In addition to its being a positive remedy for the Piles, it never ficilsle cure that INTOLERABLE ITCHING, which is on ve - 4-common, and has its location in the same parts as the Piles. Read the following, from the editing] colossi of Ain tinder's Weekly Messenger: FOCND AT Lamy—A Beam COlll Toe Tilt PILAU —Physicians am! 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. ACKeieNng PILE %M r IRO- O.AON net only stops all bleeding, allays pain and indentation, subdues that into lerable itching, but Write allly cures, fare a charm and in a eery shot time, per son@ whom fibres hams bees iendcred miserable for years. Only a few from the great number of certificates will be pobliahed._ Read the following : New York; 721 Broadway, September 8, 1845. Dr. N. J•CROONDeIIt Sir : Will you MA IDS' six six bottles of your Pits Embrocation ; I wish them part to keep myself, and port for a legal gentleman, a friend of mine, who has found great relief in using from my hoWe two or three times. You remember, when in Philadelphia, I was suffering from this terrible lscourge. I only took.ftne bottle from you I have not used it quite all, and am Wow perfllctly well. As you moy 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 - Pre suffering in this way—l believe half of my acquaintances -are more or less afflicted. Let me tell you that you can sell here as fast - you thoose to make. When you want a certificate from me, you shall have it, and you are at liberty to show this letter if you wish. . Respectfully yours, LEWIS P. ASHFORD. For sale by A. S. CHAMBERLIN, Towanda, Pa.; only Agents for Bradford Coirnty. 28m6 DR. WOOD'S SA RSA PA II ILLA AXE,'ILO CHERRY BITTER& FOR the permanent removal of all such diseases at take their rise in an Impure Blood, Impaired Di gestion, Morbid state of the Liver and Stomach, Weak- Mai oldie Nervous System, aria's , V , isorded habit of Constitution generally. • Dr. Wood's Sarespalilla and Wild Chewy Bitters have already, by their substantial excellence, won a degree of public favor and patronage which puts them beyond the need of reessumendatimp Being faithfully prepared of the most excellent materials, they can be 'fully confided in by all in-need of a tonic, sprient 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 digestion, promote a badly action of the Liver and Stomach, and strengthen the perm, et once securing kealth and vigor to the whole system. In all cases of deipondeney, arising frornlndigestion omens:ins irritation, they have been used with remarkable success; nor ate they less "useful is a rrmedy for Headache, Flatulency, loss of Appetite, and a genermlprostration of Atop:ens. 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,Nagular arid easy influence. Taken daily, in doses precribed, they will be found to operate io Mat gentle and salutary Manner, which is, in feet, their highest recommendation. That prejudice usually existing against advertised medicines, would not be merited if bestowed on &a. The wonderful cures it has performsal Mid thb 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 stotneeh, throat 'Badmouth. and his general health teach „improved by the use of only one bottle: Col. John` Beylies, Bristol, Mass, by voluntarily certified that he was cured by the Bitters, of Jaundice, Indigestion, Headache and Vertigo. J. I'. Peeress", Esq., New Bedford, weir Cured of an emptier, of the face. Dr. W. IL Miller testifies that many of his patients have been benefitted by the use etthe Bitters, and in every cue they have wen the most perfect satisfaction. Sold Wholesale wed Retail by WYATT & KETCHUM, 121 Fulton St. N. Y., HUSTON & LADD, Towanda, and by druggist generally throughout the U. A. Price $l. Large betties. 6m2fl BONNETS—A great swung l id the " He of the Nation." The Ladies _ will it a great saving to heir heads to call and purchase qna of those beautiful Straw, Devon, Gimp, Florence, mo Ls"' Lawn, Gipsy Bonnets. selling so cheep at SEEM 2900L85. Sala Leather. ;Upper Leather sad Calf Shins, lower thin was ever eared in Testae, by B. KINGSBURY. PRINTS - 600 different atyles. bought in the eity of Now Yeti, by the ease, on the "Dark dome piny sod will be sold accordingly.. f, Ban* CO. • YcC q ,iv .. 4 . 1r — .08 —.. *4 . 10111w, NT , ,---- , r , :-.:•. , •:-.1 , ; ., -'''--f . -±grir-- - - - .'?-- - - : . . 7.: :-- i -- --; -, ~ ; r 4ollll s oll Mar 4 _ - , _,-; P.) 0 3 01411013111 . 0 ,i,i;' ~ . .h .r —....: ' .. g, • if' . ". 4 .. ' .:15, li. .-,,C4ite.l 4 , it ' * (X) - aissitlis: -- -: -., iiitutifisiltioisi c ellroark thezle t pusettat r: 1 I 71 f7 :11 AVostrirkiiiiit' a t il /NINNT L ' ' .' Tupmntoz;.lolf ib• hest mit , • • Nit iiibt, - *# Inntimeiwestagmo bisigfpaNd,isi sagthistoth# vial imontand in mints) , shops; we vat keep . eo hand anti make to aide &WAN cf 'vadat and lime approimi *tem; illatt Rocking Chairsiiipitalpinsa in" - refier elk, sod fat; ems Sal d'lmabirej tassel bia'ssrptwasi even is our large cities. , Aim, the US rfaxol-b Mm. bogany Chair, beautifully with aided hair, which new losei 76-Asday, end filished with tho best hair sestiog. Ws lifter viiiseAves that having bad much experience is the Nisioass, we shall be - able I. satisfy' all who may rest ilisposed m'call,lotit as m q ualy sad pr, los, and , by strieXtattbatipaii: Waft hops iimetit - sad motive the piassuage of a Intik COM, 111111134. -.* ' - '' `.- LAI. aNYE 11r. CO. Tommie, BaPtember .4 ISM . 1 ME JIMILTIET . g.I7RJIMITURE MAY BE BAD it ear shop' nueb lower then it ban ever beep sold in 'Amanda. Gaids ars cheap. and wheat am toweled:Mid that is the reason we ear afrord all for to de S. All Mods of Madam wiD be received in missal. Ms...LUMBER eif all Made. Sept. 1. • 14 M. NYM 4 CO. 411:21113.11Er • irmairsoik . %WILL los kept Ilitlisad bow l assoctisiest, sod VNIV nolo tomder on shorter notice and fix less ego• arty than can be prods* at any, othet estaMishmentio the land. Tbops wbb are nodes As noesseity -of M ewing bat article will and shall be sodded. A good hearse and pall may be had in attendance when desired. September 1, 18.15. . 1 L. M. NYE it CO. at • VERTAIN CURE FOR WAR'S ! • Dr. I. Ilibsa's Vegetable Itictiary, AN INTERNAL REMEDY ,: IN VENTED BY DR. A. 'UPHAM' a distinguished Physinan of New York city, ie the only teal successful remedy for tiordangemus sad distressing complaint—the PILES —ever offered to an American public.! . a i m Mark this. It is an INTERNA REMEDY—and 'not an lemons) application, and ill rkire every nal, of Piles, either bleeding or blind, i tonal at external, and probably the only thing ilk There is no mistake about it. It is a poiiti , du n—speedy and permanent. .It is also a eon* raedieles to take, ano improve* the general heaLls in remarkable man ner. Each boa contains twelve 4 at SI adorn. It is very mild io itsoperation, and )be taken in cases of the most acute ingiunmation w i danger. All external applications are in the high* degree disagree- able, inconcenie t and offensive ; and from the very mi nima the disease, niconvesient in their effects. This medicine attacks the disease at ios source, and ressuoing [he cause, renders the cure caddis and permanent. Ti, MAltlttlill Lasiss,Married ladies ate tiloseskirs-' variably subject to that painful atet<tr - Aurious disease, the Piles, with consequent inflammation ofthestomach, bowels, and spine, weakness oldie bach„flow of blood I. to the bend, itc. The Electnary is per&aly safe_ for pregnant ladies, anOthe most useful cathartic that can pcosibly-be used, ass not removes the Piles end all in&unniatory dinewe" without pain or irritation, 1 but will insure an any time, • safe delivery, and a sound constitution in the:ol9ring. [ The Electuary contains no alines* medicine, no A- I ore, colocynth or gamboge, or o u ter powerful and Wille r Live plorgative. N. fear of taking cold while under is Whence— no change in diet necessary. If taken ac cording to directionsor cures for life isgisnonsterd. Sold wholesale end retail by Wirmr & ICirecnen, " Genteel Agents for the Southern States," 131 Fulton week N. Y., HESTON & LADD, Towanda, and druggists generally throughout the United States, Price $l. a box. m 23 11111 A li illgitt Coaled Pills."—kware ! Cation. FEHE increasing popularity of Dr. G. BENJ. T SMITH'S IMPROVED INDIAN VEGEA- B SUGAR COATED PILLS. has induced • number of persons to make something they tall Airs sod coat them with augur, in order to sell them for the genuine, while they do not parse • particle of t goodness, nor even asaimibtte in appearance to the original, Dr. Smith's Pills. Ia abort,, they are an M. tended FRAUD upon the community. A minister who at first bed an interest in an imitation Sopr Coat et Pill, manufactured in Albany. N. Y., has given them up, as he rays, on account of the miserable dishonest prinks concerned in 'manufacturing them. The mine party are now industriously circulating reports calculat ed to injure Dr. Bmiths l arid It:, affect , the reputation of Dvaluable pills ; but rather than notice them in public, r. Smith is about to institiote legal proceedings against them for their Alanders, as he basin smother case against. • similar party, in which be recovered a huge amount of damages. Phase miserable imitators have to *mot I. the moat abominable ineans to m off their counterfeit pills, as the public knowt t in . Dr. Smith's are the original I and genuine. Seventh have Coale to public notice in which' life has been geed by ths unfortu nate use of the counterfeits. I is Dr. SatifA's Pills that are doing so much good the country—as the following plainly show. MORE MINI ERB. Use and Recommend Dr. Smith's Pillstban all others. 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, Liam persuaded that be is the original inventor, .and therefore II entitled to t h e benefit of the invention., 8. WILMA MB, Pastor let Baptist Church, Pittsburgh. From the Wue Hen's Chicken, ( DA ) - We call the attention of our weeders to dm ecutifiatte of Rev. B. Williams, Pastor of tat Baptist Church, Pittsburgh, in relation to Dr. Smith's Pills. We can ourselves hear testimony to, the excellence of these Pills. otos of us having used them and experienced great retie from them. The above is the best wet in the State of Leblanc The" 1 311111011" all illbllA le vsdsraeLs MLA, " (Sugar Coated,) are certainly doing much good in the whole country, slid are highly esteemed. Voile lodfis lrire that people write and say about them. . They are so -easy in their operation that all like them. The edi'tnr of the Northern State Joormil, (one of the largest aid be papers in the State of N. Y.,) writes as followii Watertown, May 31,1848. Dr. G. Benj. Smith— Dear Sir. I was laid up with a had cold some time since my return from rir. Y., and during my illness I made trial of your pills, and I must say' I found them excellent. They are the best medicine for the purpose they am intended, that I have yet aeon. I seldom take pills, but I found yours entirely free from the objections to'which other pills are Gable. I hope they,will continue to be a source of profit to you, as I doubt Dot they wil be moons of relief to the afflicted on a large scale. Yours truly, J. GREEN. Thnswanelei, Pa; Sept, 18 1848. Dr. G. Benj. Smith— Dear Si,: Your neenta r left with me • lot of your SersAir CoAvito Pit and I have but a few bores left. Every box I have aoldigurgiven entire astidaetinu. have t a k en the m Inivltilind I consider them the best pills I have ever used, and I am not afraid to recommend them to the poidie. I wish a further supply at once. Yours respectfully. JACOB ILTBLER, Huntington Ind, June 21,1648. Dr. Sasidv— DOW flirt I am mostout of yodrillrblAN 171411$TAllit SUOMI COATSD PILLS." and dal them selling-Do fiat that I think you had better rend'me two Irma itamediets• b. They give such gemeraratistoetion that people , at host twenty miles for thew and as it iaretwally known I am a rm for them, terould Weary teary to Went Youtra reopeetfully, a Una. MOORS tlit . • BrWAltg ti 1 • . DD. BENI. aluTH,bi itOt i W . titlinguttl the both of q 0 beet -111 " Stipi costae 'M 41.1 Cou itterfait. Pe'sapid Oaks 179 Oteenwich 'Wile bride lANA. N. la, Pik* 25 awes box. • •-• •i , , • ; Irwr vale -by A. B. CHAMBERLTN.VmOA - , di. Pa. UAIATL B 94I4IOO I O 01. 8 aivr101 S alitimitid cheap at 0. D. BARU .4178•:, • ar 110, ;ill 107. 1 ,Pi 41 1 7111, 1 1 • ii". i k1. 1! !l s TO tile di ACILINiIik ss, 1547. ;;I:J;; , sii _litAlat3 .vt,,,..z.;;., 1 .:.-.27*. savisior .„ziefgailli t',- . .... 1. '-'• : • • ... ? T wig entiniter' 'Wulf iiiinettitti* .16 'lda * .1. colonies sod the publie - iiiitaltr, dale:. tios lilioliiiituoit she - Eintufeebire of Chas, eta.; at hie - al woo/ tkiencith woormase vrekbfelmitiiisdi *.kii•Wri um: third' Yell** Iraui. - fie hips ciao. etentfylnilueid, ot - Intir ittakoi ie:chleir4 (WU iseikaid durable stilif MI iitielmeliilfs fine. 'a - chow 'be the chiipert; , liii friend. ten toe'llOplief with. —' - • 1%14, ifini or and Cowman Osaka, cfdirer en! pat(err..s'dtega,, 'Forking Ch a irs, ,- Chilflrtim's Choi)* *c., ft. Ilso—kiktads . aid Talks. , „. , can.and me me atlnry asp on Bib* suet, aid 1 will satisfy yon Om era boy reemoomble. , • N. B-P—Whitu 11604 - Cucumber and' Itiimireed Plink, muted in for dolmas emiemsetil tonne..' , f • MUSE TAYLOR. Alis uimnse Tarnisia, Jan. 20, 1044. . -- . - • - DI A. M. 3 IL IP 014.1 f rmessedirds: • • LLM. BAKER mknorf oily informs th e public that . be has commenard as GRAVE-STONE boil nowt in all its brandies; at Tnwsods, whom be milt be ready'st all times to attend to all enlb in his Um Montroaents, TornWableo. 157rave-stonio, of every descriptioo, ft.. ft.. made to order, and frunisbed'as chap se WORK and MARBLE of thi.sanso quality can be obtained M ray atropin the country. , • He invitee •the public to eall an& examlarhis we* and materials, taping to melt their prUmMie by strict attention to businumornd by superior woritsnanship and good marble. • LETTER-CUTTING dons with neatness sod dee patch, in the latest style. - Shop on Main amret, next, door to T. Elliott's store, and three doors above Brim' Hotel. Towanda, March 17, 1847. BOOT & ;SHOE MAKING. .I . .7' , . . ... I ' . tam vir.l..CO . X & RAGE base associated theaseves in the Boot end Shoe ]Making business, in the borough-of Towanda, and may beTound at the old stand of 8. Hathaway, lately occupied by Elkanahliknith, nag I. If .Stephene ExChange Hotel. where they munch a share of public pa tans, ge. They intend. by a careful Selection of stock, end by attention to the interests of their custoniers,to Make as neat and durable work as can be manufactured io l this portion of thecountxy. They keep amatatlyon hind. and will manufacture to order. morocco,] calf and coarse boots and shoes; gies' Gaiters. shoes and slips ; children's do.; gent's ers . and IMMO, ok.c.,' /kc. JOHN W. 'WILCOX, - . PHILANDER SAGE. - Towanda, May 14,, 164 A Natural Remedy. -UTE CAN ontfidoindy: affirm that among nenficines V designed kir:gene:el nee, none stand *her in popular estimation than • Wright's illation Vegetable Pills. Hardly a day passesibut we receive testimonials in their favor, and the sumeenthusiastic ate, those who have longest used therm What better prove of excellence could we ask T In'then, we behold a signal triumph of principle conwirejedice and truth overdellinationi The prineipke upon which this celebrated medicine is founded, are. beautifully 'Maple. Every one is swine that, in a state of sickness, the stomach and bowels are irregular and disordered. Of °mime, so long as they centinue in that mate, the food is badly , digested, an the blood, in consequence of being badly preps I f ss fit for the proper support of health and • e.— Should the stomach and bowels continue d . defect the mischief extends.; the corrupt. burros col upon that omen that is weakest and least able to throw them off, and thus disease becomes marred. The same effect is produced in other ways.. Cold; acting upon the exhaling vessels of the akin, drives the perspiration mat ter inward; overheat inducing debility and bad lion, bad air, injuriously effecting the blood and lungs; unwholesome diet; closet confineritent ; want of clean line's; bed habits; and Many other incises [Reduce the . same result. • From this brief,crplaitation, it will be seen that die." ease, whether it arDoes finials the blood itself; acted upon by outward causes, or thtoogh the deringementlof psi s ticular functions, , amounts in the end to the same thing. Therefore a good vegetable medicine, such as Wtighes Wain Vegetable Pill* adapted to cleanse the system from the rums os• impurities which oppresses it, is the best thing that cen be taken. Brit let us look into the hub'em•i jade farther. willtispre learned- enough of the mysteries of esiologY and pathology" - Minor, that all medical treatment is founded upon three lows of the animal economy. —Fine, that tbe blood circulates through, and provides support for the whole body; second, that it (the blood) is endowed with vitality and aids in pulling down and rebuilding the human edifice; and third, that 11l Canada. and injurious particles Ore ejected by one of four .outteta.either the Skin, lungs, kidneys or bowels. Upon the first of theme laws, (the circulation,) is found ed the hope ofreaching termite parts of the system, for the purpose of removing loath disorder. Upon the second, (toe vitality of the blood`) depends the elficieo cy of medicine, for 'it is well known thin the more healthy the body is, the better do medicines/operate •And upon the third, is founded the expectation of rid ding the systelh of these poisonous particles which are the MUM of dieesee. • ' Noma g ;edicins to tie In adapted to the human consti tution regard these !awe. It must circulate with the blood, ;it must eld';theotital principle, and like it carry off the corrupt particles through each of the ap pointed ways. Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills were Mink* With reference to these laws, and hence are , every way. oalcubind to remove disease. • A Nenr thing in Old Wvsox. DR. ft. IL' COLE would Tonneaully Inform the citi- ' lens of Nye*: and vicinity, that after diligently prosecuting the study of Physic and Surgery in all its various brat:nhai for better than three years under the le•Thomileie Care ea instruction of Nathan B. Davis, M. D.. of Binghamton, in addition to the attendance on a full and thorough course of Lectures at the Medi cal College of Geneve,'N. Ifs feels a full confi dence in eanning - hisfrientis and patrons that no pains will be spered,to sender 'Moonlit useful in meliorating! the sufferings of his fellow man and on all occasions; will be found in reediness to give prompt and careful! attention to such business in his Mee as may fall to hi 4 hands. Dr. gale may be found for the present et the residence ofD. * Wyse:. Aprd *l, Mar. A , LAT= aleartnwit olßroad Cloths, ennizneres, p. and Sattinetto, which we have long been famous Ifni selling, ,good and cheep, now, cheaper than ever[lit and upon, Which we. Chalky . * the. wofld.jwit received, ' O. D. ARTLATT. " Tawantia, Nov. 3, MKS. I 7 ,ANTED lit - DECIstASIGE`FOR GOODS— '' Whilat,' ' Domestic nitwit )• : 1 4 1 4 •' ' 1 ' Woolen Socha, r Corn, • Buckwheat. Oaut, Flaxseed. Belle; ", • White Being. c- Cheese, 0001t,SKINS, ),_. in short , ul,mort snythingjot'which liberal picot- ar *POPO , •- . . 0. D. BARTLETT'S. Tonids. Nov.* DAL . - • • MTEMM - - . v- - :PionNir." -- - !No 'mi n shwas. ....--..- . . ::,:•.•,,,-- -.:,•-• --,..".....,:, . ... Avon . . . • , . 0, 11i*,:t - crogi4 Kg: & v i - 04 ,- i • , . aimigim m , it new ni b iii ii , i i i i krzar 2.. i ODE, *Kai WM' ta sold is* fit 'calk ' __ _,'''Thol kakiNiside is Alt 4 - *We; limieli IPMeam,dl o ll,l4 thorailip s i h i : tams is . *shim insenmpAdie ald to kis ' Omerys,tealite kiteriobily nt '''.•-• lifealased siU Wain piastui, o f t g o b • , , 11 1* w t# 11 . 1 14. . dock tid4le_ re. I • id sad Nei Or* Gall. *ad WIN - ' mid peagee,bdkrs, host Pled flawk - - tones &Vat paw 'dim* *II Mk .0011111. balk p le b e,,- —.cOWN 630 14 abd eyes ,- suipenaei, - 1 inetalbuttens, with s w ay 4. ie....1_, ~ .r. frond in a dark nat althea. is ± li iriaTzr4ert=ead mains the ra t t S t e rm i i w-' . et bele. iii they will be midd le " a th an at any . , ti n t o " . Timid.; NO.ii; . IL O'HARA b., f' ~: > ,~ -~- .. BOOTS ~, SHOES OF :ALL lans 411181 T . flew PidirdelPhie. • large aad 94. did ,- , .a( man's calf ,kip and ma d h adi. a s * 60 "ea $15150; boy!' do.; lathes pal ed dd milking abowel• oleo, fine kid slips sad bud* lit di kinds •Of Err ; 4.'esir bootee , old iscal lmairea - ' Misers' abaci of all kinds. Lefty se, ,fi a he, n4O, every kind if weather, Noe, dii, ,ma t r wte• h'i, ar r o • boots tomtit efuldren heath 11 ye a , aia„ We ge ontwelves to give a better 'aid e d . lower' price " ' any other establishment is Brag a i a d mi t TR . 101 faun ;I 50 to 1418 00 RATA AND', CAPS. A large Of fashionabi Hats sod c ap d eve" kind ' dnicri Git i ret fil ltrEg .nlj . '1". t it ma dams, pr, coffee, miff* No. I. nal H acker.- el, best q - iblack and green b., from 31 to Itt m a. d p oun d ; pli ',Ad and loaf stior; rice tctoceo,rear, spews, dipped 'aril mould candles ; rdsina by o r b d or pound, .. ortiap, items at 50 * cents per fr ea b id and is facia kinde ever kept in our hos whit peoa, will Bad it their advantage to purchase pad ds oil pound, 631111°11 A • k f li flegie lit: sad cOMIISOVI Sam ' There are . things . beyond dispute :—lat—lf aau pays oat initelt money , he most receive a raw* 3. If a s expanses in business are large, ha profit most be large. • . 3. Thee*, the Gravy and SboireTatabfwitmeat a the corner of Maul and-Bridge sta., in .a small plea Store, at a cheap rent, can afford town boots & duet hats & caps, and jjeets, at lower ,pnces, and d better qeartty thars_tny er store in town. . Now, if this is not sound logic, two and two oo act make four ; bat Wit is,.etininon sense calls in roe to come to for your Hats & Caps, Boots & %ow Sr. Bee that treat, and let your own reason decide it 1 was not y advantage to give us a trial. FIN 10l CA Of all kinds constantly on kand. Tied I . awls, brie skonldepsticks, kit and files pieces, all kinds of b ;ding. silk cord and straps for boa, petal pegging 'frill, skiving, tering and crooked knits .d Boats. H. O'HARA* CO. Tows Nov. 17, 1846. Einiir , Corning and Buffalo Lift, 40y t FOR 1841.. THE proprietors of the above - Lino will connate to ran Line of Passage Boats between ELMIRA, CORN 0 and BUFFALO, for the acarnexditee of Emigants and Families, moving West, affordng is. eilities not heretofore offered to the Emigrant, hada section of New, York, Pennsylvania. r The Bona of this .Line are of . the FIRST ELAM, as! il fitted ' fuimishal with • •all the convenience soda. COMITIOO 'on of PACKETS, comtnanded by aptness ed-Cap ins, and towed by relays of Hones.. BOAR' HOME. Capt. B. W. THOMPSOI, ..-.. -....“.. r TEMPEST, Cwt. ,PM. TAYLOR. Daring the season.of 1847, one of the chow Bon will leave Corning and Elmira eeery week in ifs a lowing 'order: 1 Cosa; no, every Monday evening, at 6 o'clock. P. M.' to Elam' ; every Mondly evening, at 6 o'clock, P.l. ToTowing down Seneca Lake every 'Thursday ea ing, ing, i citing at Big Staarn, Lodi, and Nicks, IS 1 leavi &dab fie Corning and Elmira, vi l ely Waists day ruing. - FO4FREIGHT OR pASSAGE, apply to Ca cc on Bainl, or le Wm. Mallory, Coining. • 8. B. Strum & Co, Wiptermate, &: Tuttle, Horseheads. ' A.. Nash , Havana. 1.. G. Townsend. Big Stream. .`. Woodwinth & Post, Lodi. : Price & Holly, Genera. Gay & Sweet, Wateros. 1. Shoemaker, Seneca Falls. - Baker &Ross, Monte:uma. H, Wright, Racheeltu. I E. Niles, Buffalo. LUMBE NATIONAL HAGUERRIAN Gge sio N Lim 4ND . P w ido: l o t ri G ALlfE nd ßS si n rce, lL l TN: Fourfintt Preudouts, and Two Highest Hewn, SI N • nal, the Massachusetts, the New, Yeti, re Pennsylvania Exhibitions, respectively, for de ' splendid .Colored Daguerreotypes and best A- .' everi exhibited, Portraits taken in exquisite style, without VIII sexiher. , Instructions given in the art.', ' '‘ large assortment of Apparatus and Stock drips I, at the :owest cikh prices, ' iew York. 551 Broadway ; Philadelphia law d Ia 8.; Boston, 75 Court, and 58 Hanover 205 Baltimore Bt. Washington, Peuri ni !, tue ;• Petersburg, ya., Mechaniae ; fourth and Walnut, and 176 Maio Si * : SO4 tga, Broadway ; Paris, 127 Vieille Rue du - Tea* 32 Church St.---9 dllO - 4.z °v ' zTI-10 Al P.S.CIX4 C IHOLEBALE4ltuggists, . (South side, below Swum r for sale- a large stock of Fresh .. atial Dye.StufFs, •to which they call the WO Country Merchants and Dealers visiting the Coach, Cabinet, Japan, Black and other tornea" a. superior' quality. Also, W bile and R ed 14 ' 4 dow Glass, Paints and Oils—cheaper than erwr i icr T. fit, C, ire also proprietors of the intro table .Balsam, celebrated throughout. their aeighboring States, as the best preparation a of Coughs,, Coldi„ Asthma, &c. Money r livery in s tance where,no benefit is receive) , Philadelphia, Jan. 8. 1847, • CAUTION. rs i nEREAS my life ESTHER • bsat V V and board without any just ester or i is' to forbid all persons harboring or • kny so:Skint as I ani determined to imy frontracting after this:date. Canton, Miy T q 1134.7; CEOVER SEEP. A QUANTITY of superior new dui reeeive4,and for sale at MEI 4 INSURANCE AGENCY• rrliglinbacriber continues to act as a gent) 4* ARV, MUTUAL INSGRAN CI Philadeiphis, a stock company of good 6 puts &Woos business on as favorable terf666 Re ii Macsirue4sir the ,LYCOMIS 6 TVAIf.;IOIBURANC CO., a compel) " td ways bier in the payment of sents advantages seldom found. Towanda, May 20. . aO. N.+ 70 1 71 . 13 of the Bradford Two &Hans inalfty cents per annum { 1 daducted.if paid within the pear; and for C , ally in advance, Ons DOLLAR Will be dea Subscribers! at liberty to discontinne et `paying arrearagas:, Moan : kinds of Comro received hs payment, at the market via. Advertisements, not eteeeding s see s " inserted for fifty cents ; everfs clea twenty-five sientss A discount made to yogi/ 1 1 Jos Pit !..risc, of every m a de to betters executed on new and fastdent' bassets on business pertnining se the net ! Armitage, to auntie 'attention. TIMOTHY /El
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers