The Good, ofd, Plopigh.
Let them citrz who may of the hattle'fray,.
And the dreds that hav'e ha's" since pasfied;
tft then" Thaliar at prai.:,e ot the tar whose days
A r 1 -,, nt on thr ocean east . ;
1 woalcl render to these all the. wot'.•hip yotx please
I would hoctOr them even Dam;
Cut I'd give fat more frnrp my heart's ftlf store,
l'o'de cause of the Good Old Plough.
Let them ?mid the notes that in music float
hma 1> their bright 'ilia their glittering halo;
t% 11P - the amorous twill of thebright curl
,gonna the shier o f twaiiir raus ;
tiut-ti,arer to m, is the fat( .4f the tree,
Ana the rich and biOssornitig homith
0! their ;11:r the ‘weets which the filmic greets,
, r the Good G.:41 Plough.
Theft I;rw jocund the 'song. as it comes along
FrolTh the ploughman's malt - throat;
'Did the hunter fit, shout ever yet give, out
TAt rive I.ri,tro wm.as a merrier note
Thou he fa.iws no hound, yet- his dayi,.erowned,
With a trtumph as good I trove,
thouzh antlered head at his feet lay sad, -
•Fostead of the Good Old Plotigh.
Full many there be that we daily see,
. 'With a 4 selltsli and hollow , pricle,
Who the ploughman's lot in his humble Cot,
'With a t.cornfutlook deride ;
.1 - et I'd rather take, aye, a hearty shake
From ht; hand, than to wealth I'd bow,
r„, the houc,tgrasror that man'N rough Clasp
11a3 atovd by the Good (Ad Ploogh.
All honor he then to these gray old men,
'Milieu they at Last are bowed with toil;
Their warfare then dee, why they more,
For they're conquered the stubborn soil,
And the egiplet each wears on his silvery hairs,
•' And ne'er shall the victor's brow
With a laurelled.crown to the grave go down,,
hike these sons of the CioOd Old Plough.
Clovcr.
Its r.ll;i - e'fo the Farmer, modC odaratioP.
Although the rattle of clover vg in some znea-
Flire appreciated : and Its7cultivatiOn somewhat ex,
ten, , iye. yet they are far lesf .so than its importance
iletnan,l4. It is valualle to the farmer ler three
irnportaili.ptirposes---!O feed hi stcx•k. fertilize his
aml to till his purge. His rattle thtivc open
n hen green:as a pasture in the summer. and in'
the stall, wheu. fed with the hay in the winter; •his
Nvho.at and corn titrii , e upon- it when buried awl de
,:,,lnpo,ing in the jail. and his purse iiicreases with
the iticreatf of hit- rattle and his crops. It is the
verY ,bads of good fartaing on lands susceptible of
alternate husbandry. A good clover 14 ! as e4li ,
'mated 1):I" eyerictwc ,l Agriculturists, is said to be
. worth as much as live tons of bara-yard, manure to
'the acre.
Fotanists enumerate a great variety - of '&l44.brit
those; most eommon iu use are visually Benomin4a-
ed as three_kinds—tilit large, middle and small. or
early.lune red clover. 'if these kinds, f prefer the
middle kind, for the following reasons :'that it al
' tools a better quality of hay, the stems not being
. no large. With more leaves to the same bulk. yet
with sufficient growth to afliml a ,good berth en to
the :tore: heing an earlier variety, it admits of tak
ing a crop of hay and a crop of seed the same sea
son, %villa is not a small item in its favor—the
erupt see4P at present prices, varying in value
lomat $l5 to S:10 per acre.
There are three errors in the management of
hich I desiiin briefly. tb notice,'
14. In srcdinr, too Nile seed ts riscd. The objet is,
to procure cheap food for_ animal: and plicuts.. No
crop surpasses it in the quantity which it affords
of these, with the same exhaustatiou of the fertility
of the soil.
,One farmer sows four or six pounds 'of seed to
the acre, and gets in return, a thin and coarse crop
Of grata., while the vat-am-ins are to be filled up
with sofrel or other noxious weeds. Another
sow ten or fifteen potthils. and obtains double the
crop of the of r. at a trifling additional.expense of
.not to exceed a dollar per acre for seed, while his
land is doubly benetitted by being Lept clean from
Weeds, and by the green crop to be turned. FrMu
...." - -ten to fiftee4 'pounds seed to the acre should be
sown,whether the object be for hay or pasture, or
to he turned in fur the benefit of the soil. The
product will, in some measure he in ratio to the
amount of seed sown, and .the advantages of heavy
• stocking. both in the hayfial to the soil, will far
exceed the cost of the exlra seed. of which every,
farmer ought to raise. a supply at least for his own
The best time to seed tirith crops of small grain
is in the spring. The seed on light, dry, warm ‘ r
. land should be sown before the second limelarrow.
tan . . and cross harrowed stfter:being sown, with a
light harrow, arid then rolled down with a roller,—
i :,This method, in some meastne, obviates the don
gr of the youua and tender 'lout being scorched, II
- t death by our hot summer suns, which is the
' chief difficulty of tibtiting a good stock wilt clo
t er. on light sandy Roils. ' The practice of same is
to sow w:th 'wheat in the fall : bal in this Method
Iwo' dancer of:its being winterkilled. t'thers
•
sow it in the spring, on the u-heat: but this method
on the kind of soil-above mentioned, is an uncer
tain t or rather it is n rcbtain tr ty of losing the
seed, as it will 'obtain depth of root sufficient to
wand the hot suns and drought of June and July,
:in ordinary 'seasons. Another-way which I have
never tried, but which of late is highly rechoraii=
mended by some ; is to seed with corn after the
last time of dremin,. the system of level culture .
• being adopted, (die only right way.) and covered
hr-the cultivator or corn-harrow. This mehod, 1
ant inclined Co think, is perhaps, the surest mode'
of stocking- as the corn affords a protection from
the soh, and usitally the driest and hottest Nveather.
•of the season is past before the chow is advanced
enough to he injured by it while at the sometime.
it will obtain hardness enough to withstand the
winter frosts... To succeed well with clove r , gyp.
:::
ould be sown each year, from one to two
is per acre.
21. Clo lays are premitted to remain too long
before they are . ught under the plow. • The clo
ver, as I think, is a e uiab plant : and if allowed
to remain four or five yea • • tore plowing, the ad
vantages to the soil as a
.tr.ven • , are nearely
lost. ! Ti{ true, if some portion of it lit suffered to
ripen each year, new plants will sprit; up to sue.
eel those going to decay : bat siteuhl reeeM.-
men l„Soking it up.at least as seen as the third year.
The action of clover in improving the soil is not on
ly at supplying a lar„.te amount of vegetable matter,
but it actk.mechanically. Its tap roots penetrate
the s and as they 'decay. reader it friable and
perineable tolleat and moistge.
3d. Ilatcoliinnon rony of (wing darer hay t bflti.—
The common practice of spiv-actin:4 4 lnd letting it lie
+um' entirely dry. caus-s,roost of the leaves and
.1.4,..v0 u5 -, to crumble 0(1 tGe -441 k is e
:tint where ly nut thick"; rt twist rertuuti
Mil
out over night 'in the dewdend no kind 'of grass isl
injured so easily by , Viret and drying as dover. 7--.
The plan I would recommend is, to cut anottoptead
it and as soon ~a s thoroughly Wilted, to false
and . OS • it, ire ctickry and if the weather is
favorable, • 1 the second day it will. by its sweat
ing and liandling aver, in drawing, be sufficieney
-cured. an d the same time, retain the leaves and
bh ss:nns, together with its bright . green color and
fiavw . „ POr 11:ty, dove, should he rut as soon as
atxinr half of the blossoms have . turned
%V lien - an after ern? of seed is 'intended, it should,
ntthis latitude, bc... cut from the 20th to the 25th of.
June. '
floe West ottiectio V iif the fanner to sowing more
clever, and more fretiumitly Innate.; it in, is the
cost of seed. This, as k before observed, after the
ti St sea-on of.sowing. every farmer ought to rase
own. If a hulling machine is not at hand to
clem it. it is even better in the chaff, when intend
ed for his own use, (n 6 I hare pint - MIT experien
re.) for theyhaff or hull is a sort of protection to
the )oinig and Icq root at its first start. It is , . a
pie ee of full - for the fai - incs of Michigan to pay
sitclra tribute to the Gate of 'o for v.lover seed.
when we have every facilly thaolley 1111 N e, for
our own, and even for expo nn . 1
not, however, recommend taking more
illan one crop in sue ressiou from thtv same land. as
I atilt], it wo.Shl be running the land rather hard.
es, ecially if the first crop in the season is cut for
I hay. thooall not leaky, by the use of elo •
ter. and tic it alone, and a'proper rotation of crops
the farmer is enabled to dispense with the naked
minmer fallow, and at thc:same time keep up Vie
fertility of his soil, thus enabling him to nearly
double his profits, without increasing his expenses
in miltivation. F. C.
Kent. rowdy, Nardi 12 Me,
Rai.erioN or Coors—There is living in North
ampton county, Pa., on the Bank of the . river
ie Irish ; a very aged man, whose success in falling
n;inn a system of rotation, by which he could ob
tain:the greatest possible yield of wheat, in a_given
term of years. has Mused it to be generally adopt
e:l in that fertile reAcin. It is called Sheirrier's
Kysirrn. offer the discoverer, Jacob Sheimer. whom
I'had the curiosity to visit at his most substantial
homestead some years ,va, and from whom I ob
.tained the followir actomit
- Wheda young tmut with a large family of chil
dren ~ , rowing uli arou.al him, and dependept on
him for support. lie plainly petet•ived that under
the rude practice then e:vistinsr, he wonlil riot he
rAile to maintain them. He often thought over his
difficulties while 1011 owing the. plow, and at length
arur at length determined uPon his plan: which
followed up without faltering, has etitnturted- him
in the decline of life to ease and affluence.
IVhen I saw him Ite(ltacl resigned the active iln
tiercof his farm to a son, who was following in his
ftx : itsteps ; after having himself practiced his system
of rotation fur thirty-five years, with a constant im
provement in the quality of his land ; which indeed
hail the unmistakable stamp of fertility upon it.
The farm contained one hundred acres, . which
was divided as nearly as possible into eight fields
of twelve and a half acres; each of which was car
ried throng), an eight year's rotation...
Commencing with a fallow field, he thee
Ist year. Manure(' . .and limed ; plowed three
times, in May, June and August ; harrowed and
seed 4 one lushel and three pecks per acre of
wheat. whit% was plowed under. •
2d. Clover seed sown ou wheffg in the spring,
six quarts to the acre, whitlt .4als pastured' after
harvest.
3.i. Plastered cl , lrdr in the spring ; 1 bushel per
acre: rut in June, and plowed under second crop.
and seeded again with wheat.
4th. Wheat—same as number 2.
sth. Pastured early in the season, plowed under
second crop in August, and sowed. wheat.
1 6th. Wheat again, and rye sowed on the stub
ble.
7th. Sowed clover seed in the spring on rye.
Fe.h.. Plowed under clover sod and planted corn
and next season recommenced.
•It will be observed that there Were every yea
three fields wheat, one with rye, two with clover
and one fallow. The produce 'had one beasoA
reaehed'as• high as 1,490 bushels of wheat, 600
bushe 2 ls of corri,:and 300 bushels of ric.—llonbra
,
ble Morris Longstreth's Address.
Lcrreim.,—The use of Lettuce as a cooling and
agreeable salad, it is also a useful ingredient
in soups. It contains, like the other speZties
of tlxis.gennsro quantity of opium juice, of a milky
nature, from which of late years, medicine has
been premd, under the tide of Lathicaritim, and
which can Iv administered with effect in cases
where opiuni is inadmissible.
The varieties are 'Very numerous. lose there
in entrmerated have been :selected from the many
which have come under Our observation, and will
be 'found to suit the various seasons of the year.—
Some arietit.s celel r ded in Europe, are of little
.value here ; soon shooting to seed, under our hot
1 eon.
The garly Cabtaige Lettuce is the earliest; A
produces a moderate sized and very firm ht;ad ; it
known among file Philadelphia market gar
duners ya Nbutter salad."
The goyal Cahbare Lettuce is a very large varie
ty, dark green, with firm head, and withstanding
the sun better than the Preceeding variety, not
rapidly shooting to seed.
Th e Indi a is a very tine kind, produces large
hard heads ; leaves Wrinkled : siands the sun remarka
bly well,.
The Philadelphia Cabbage resembles the s•Royal,4
• r
and is in all respects a desirable variety.
The early Curled [Silesial does not head; it
used principally at ."cuk salmi. - —.Massie:it, setts
P &aglw 4.
Etowah or riti: litterary lady, the other ,
day, was called upon by the colored Servant girl of.
her brother's--rather a waggish gentleman—with
a verbal ule s. ge, requesting the loan of an ivory
hoe. The astonished !Fray was much puzzled to .
• dii-ine the meaning o(the request, and from all
,the repeated inquiries of the messenger could ob
tain On information, than that her master certainly
sent 'iter toborroW an !ivory hoe," After musing
a feiv minutes, and concluding it tobe some quiz of
her bmther's, she bethought her' of an expedient
whereby she might evince. het comprehension of
the potent , ; even of this mystereus sort of demand.
So She carefully enveloped a fine ivory comb in a
note, labelled ••ii-ory hoe," and despatched it by
the servant. The gentleman, on receiving it, was
I extremely perplexed at such a return. ."What did
you ask for r he inquired.
, I , For an ivory hoe,
sir. - 'Carry it track, yon ntattlmkull ; wanted her
. •
copy of lecosior.--Vor.
rXUoilinattitw
„.......„.....,...z.._................,._„......,..,„....
marl IPAWNDIE, 5M21412111131i ,
I T. HEADLEF,EPTOR.-7—The Magesincifor
`SAS lortnedy nodal the anefof'D. Mend, exuAitneriCesits.
Fourth Volume: under the editorship of J. T, Rdidley.
, author of "Napoleon and his Marshals.” " Waithhtlion
and his Generals," «Letters from Italy," &e.-oke. 'We
hazard nothing in saying that this Magazine illestined
to All a large place in public evtimatiOn ; that it willnot
only maintain its present enviable repetition, tint earn
to itself a far higher popularity, and become the com
panion of many a circle to which, it is now a stranger,
gladdening by its presence, white it exerts an influence
pure. droating and healthful. 'the. editor will bend his
energies to make this the Most popular hiagtaine of the
day, an while availing himself of as,4-:tatiro from the
best term, he wilt draw freely from his own exhaust. 4
less s . , .
It will continue to maintain its high moral tank, and
nothing will he admitted into its columns which wi'l
minister to the corrupt parsons and tenacity:ass of youth,
or which the author " dying would wish to WA*" .
Theslesign is to offer the public a Magazine contain
ing all the attraction Ind ititenst of the lighter periodi
cals, while it moves in a different path, cud is not ex
posed to the eame.objritions.
It is issued monthly. commencing with Miy,conlain
ing 31 pag4l of original Matter, printed on fine paper,
in handsome covers, with a splendid steel engraving, and
colored sower, in each number, with occasional music
and is got .up in every rc9'ect in theebest style of tbi
art. making a yearly volume et 384 page., full of chi i ed.
illustrations, and firming an elegant ornament to the
pallor table, tie a rich and valuable preset:l4o a. friend.
Back need ere and coloniesalways on hand.
Puke only $2 per year, if ire avarice:. 3 copies for
$5. 8 copies for $l2. • 1 4.
The Press and the pubic are daily acearding us the
very highest testimonials of the editoriar ability of our I
Magazine, and the beauty and taste with which it is em
bellt,hed. placing it in the very first rank in every ir:
tippet, among the thournunis ut which we select the 1..1-
owing:
" Mr• Headley's lively and versatile ten is admirably
fitted to give a charm to a work. like this."--New York
Evangelist.
Under the editorial charge of J. T. Heaslley, the
moat popular writerof the age, we predict a stilt stronger
interest will be taken in this already well-known and
valuable Magazine. The name or Ifiwary clone is a
cure guaranty of success."—farmer tad Mechanic.
"The new editor has infused that intense and absorb
ing interest into its pages for which his writings are re
markable. The work has gained in the looter which
enchains the sympathies . ard rivets the attention, with
out losing anything of its former chaste and elevated
morals cud style."— Windham Co. Dernoeral.
" We wish - Mist Magazine much success under its pre
.sent guanliansbip."—Adrocote and J.nirnal.
The editor is well known as one of the most brilliant
writers of the day.'—American Ar leaf wist.
" Their motto is to mingle the beautiful with the
good:—N. E. Resica.
Mr. Headley contributes to the present May num
ber liberally in his usual pleasing style."—ll. 1. Tt ilnine.
"ilia talents will ad greatly to the interest of the
publication. and have great influence in extending its
circulation."—Christian Intelligesecr.
'• This very neat monthly is gaining favor, refining the
roughness of life, and blessing the family where it alights,
Edit , perpeua: ”—Mairrai-hissetts Eagle.
"This is-unquestionably the hest Magazine of its kind
in the country.'—Nantucket .Enguirer.
o " Beautiful as it is valuable."—Lutheran gbserwr.
A few good responsible Agents wanted, to eiren
late this work, to whom the best indtieenfents will be
offered., E. E. MlLEKPoblisher.
4L 1 'l5l • assaust.,N.York.
: 4 11 EYH ERD',3'll , l EDIC INES.
cskiiierrnie OF
'ertnitnge, 4n , arilla, Congb Candy, and Fever
s.
OF Tiii -' VERM an ip d LJ A
G g E ne , voiding more need be wild
-Ann whit is said in the following certificates of re
sidents of Lucerne county
tied Shepherd's Vermifuge fur two of my children.
ft operated well, and expelled a quantity of worms. L
can recommend it u a valuable medicine.
Isisc COUTAJOBT,
Tows II Lx, Jan. 20, 1847. -John Koons, Lan.—
Dear Sir—You will please send me four bottles more of
Shepherd's Vermifuge. The three bottles purchased- of
you a short time ago have been treed.with the happiest ef
fects. They were given to three of my children—in one
case 65 worms were expelled, in another 164, and in the
last 67. lem anxious to give the rest of my'family the
benefits of this medicine. and therefore order as above.
This is decidedly the hest article for destroying worms
that has ever been in this part of the country. I have
tried Orrick's, Realist's and several others, but without
any good effect, Yours, with esteem.
Price 25 as. pa bottle. Elooarzi, M. S.
Sherhertrs Sarsaparilla. for the permanent
cure of all diseases arising /roman •
• impure condition of the blood.
Viz :--Scrofula, in ita various forms, Them:nation, pim
ples or pustuleson the face, eruptions on the skin, boils,
blotcheit, ringworm or Letter, cancerous affeciicwis, chro
nic sore eyes,. scald head, enlargement and pain of the
bones and joints, lumbago, dropsy, dyspepsia, chronic
fliseases of the lungs, and diseases .arisingfrom an circa,
of mercury, also all ehronk• constitutional diseasei wi
readily yield under. this preparation.
When the lungs are diseased, as is oftin the easer,
Or when pimples or pustules appear or► the face;
The former wall vanish, the latter give way,
By .the ewe of Shepherd's Sarsaparilla.
The medicine under consideration is a compound pre
partition of Sarsaparilla, and from its containing ingre
dients wholly vegetahlY; which it is believed are in rt.'
other` preparation of the kind, the- most astonishing curer
have been effected by ita,use. Price, 75 eta. per , bottle
German Fever and Ape Pills.
F sent AND Ancr..—This intractable and debilitating
complaint, wnich prevails to so great an extent in many
puts of the country, and which is so liable to terminate
in serious organic visceral disease, is now entirelp,cured
by the use of the celebrated GERMAN FEVER AND
AGUE PILLS. These specific Pills never fail to drive
the disease from the system, and restore the constitution
to its original healthy condition.' Europe, 'as well as
Atnerira, can testify to their wonderful efficacy. Thou
sands of boxes have been used, and nearly as many in
dividuals restored to health.
For sale by DODDER & CO, Proprietors, No, 39,
North Frederick street, Baltimore, and by -appointed
Agents. Price $1 per. bor.
Shrpherd's Complaid Medicated Candy,
For the cure of coughs, cOlds,.asthrna, 'catarrh, bronchi
tis, hoarseness, sore throat, croup, spitting of blood, and
all other complaints of the throat and chest, and those
arising from a disordered condition of the Lungs, and for
clearing the voice, &c. Price 123 cents per package,
Let those who are troubled with hoarseness of throat,
'Or croup or bronchitis--forget not to note;
That it can be cured, and that they can find rest,
(Jr' when seized with catarrh or complaints of the breast.
The articles composing the CompOund Medicated Can
dy have been selected wittube utmost care and attention,
and entirely from the Vegetable kingdom—therefore no
fear need be apprehended of its producing even the slight
est injnrious effect.
Aors . rs—INONTANVES' & CO., Towanda ; J, C.
, Atlanta, Rummerafteld creek ; Mix & Storm, Standing
Stone; Sherwood, Rosh, Sue. co. 2m3.
A New thing in Old Wysox,
e,
DR.A' 1. COLE would regretfully inform the citi
zens of Wysoz and vizinity, that -after diligently
prosecuting the study of Physic and Surgery in all its
various branches for better than three years under the
in.mediate care and instruction of Nathan S. Davis.
M. D., of Binghamton, in addition tallier- attendance
on a full and thorough course of Lectures at the Medi
cal College of Geneva, N. Y. Haled* a full confi
dence hi assuring his friends and patrons that tio pains
will be spirehd to render Memel( useful in meliorating
the snaring's of his fellow man ; and on all occasions
will be found in neediness to give prouipt and careful
attention to such Iwwiness in his line as may fall to -his
hands. Dr. Cole may bc found for the - present at the
residence of D. E. Martin. Wysot, Apnl 21, 1847.
ALARGE aseartorent of Broad Cloths, Caseirneres,
and etitnnette, which we have long bees fumes
for goof and cheap, now cheaper - than ever—
an4 upon which we 'challenge% the world, Nat received
at u . D. ARTLETT.
Towenita, Nov. 3, 1646.
, ^ '
; %.
T.? ooitttx -- 4 ' 7I V
STIC
-
status \
: ,
~
•
VOR the cure of DEAFNESS, pains, and the died
charge of matter from therms. Alma!! thorn dip.
agreeable sounds, like ttielidzzing ofinsects, falling of
water, whizzing of stmt.' die., are-; which are *Yells
toms of approaching deafness, and 'Lye generally atten
dant with the disease. Many persons who have been
deaf for ten. fifteen, and even twenty years, and were
obliged to use ear trumped, have, after using one sot two
bottles, thrown aside their trumpets, being made perfect
ly well. Physicians and Surgeons highly recommend
its use.
The very great number ST happy multi that hive fol
'Wired the use of SCA RPA'S ACOUSTIC OIL, have
been truly astonishing. And what is wonderful, some
who were deaf from birth, have been to much improved
as to bear common conversation very readily. .
41. would be the height of presumption to warrant a
ettie in all cases, hut in nine cases out of ten of recent
date, there is a certainty that the,yeettleksvill g,O most
hurry and satiscfatory to the patient. Theltplication
of the ad produces no pain, but on the contrary an agree
able and pleasant sensation. The recipe for this medi
' clue -has been ontaintst from an A urist of great 'crate
r lion,- who has found that deafness, in nineteen caws out
of twenty, was produced from a want of action .in the
nerves of heating, or a dryness in the ears: his . object
therefore was to find something which would create
healthy condition in those parts. After at long' aeries of
experitnents his eflorta were at lasi crowned with IWO.
eras, in the discovery of this preparation, which has
ceiredthename of SCA !IPA'S CO ,1 POUND AGOLIS-
Tre Odle 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 :
MOST EX eAItInDINAnY CUR Irdy , in Smith:
field, Brad. Co., Pa., and now shout eighty year!: of
age, had been gradually getting deaf for *tore than 40
years. so that it was next to impossible to make her hear
conversation in the loudest tone of voice. Limit winter
she was induced to try " Scarpa"s Oil for Deafness." It
is only necessary to add that she eked two bottler, and
is perfectly restored--she is cured. Any information
in regard do the case may be obtained at - the store of Dr.
Irrne, No. A, :5 nnh Third street. Philadelphia.
- For sale by A. S. CHAMBERLIN, Towanda, Pa;
only agent for Bradford county. 213L-ly
TT EM ORRHOI DS, PII.ES, is a diyease
ed by local irritation coativen&a, purgative stimu
lants, undue determruation'of blood to the lremorrtioi4l4l
vessehihy excessive riding or walking, or a congestive
state of the liver, and peculianty of the constitution itself.
ft is usually considered under three form, or varieties.
*is follows :Blind Piles, White Piles. and Bleeding Piles-
This disease is so common, and so very well known.
' , that a description of its symptoms is not deemed neces
-sary.
The tro4cess that has followed the-use of the Bmbro
cation in the cure of this disease, has been trulyoitonish
ing. Physicians nor advise their patients to try it, as
the only Pilelledicine.
=
If .11.1117.9NTED 111,111,71 S TO
1) .
EmB;00ATIoN
In addition to its being a positive remeay for the Piles,
it never fails to core that INTOLERABLE CP(•HING,
which is so very conimon, and has its location in the
same parts as the Piles.
Read the following, from the editors! columns of Alex
andm's Weekly Messenger :
FOURII AT Laer—A Scat CURE roe Tat Pitts!
yacians and Chemists have long been anxious to
Discover a medicine that would cure one of the most
troublesome diseases, the Piles. Success bas at had
been the result. Dr, JACKSON'S PILE EMBRO
CATION net only stop* all bleeding, allays pain and
intlamation, subdues that into terrible itching, but effectu
ality cures, like a charm and in a very shot dine, per.
son. whose lives have been rendered miserable for years.
Only a few from fhe great number of certifipates will
be published. Read the foll Marina : -
New York, 721 Broadway, September 8, 1815.
Dr. N. JAc asos —Dear Sir e : Will you send 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 tines. You' remember,
when in Philadelphia, I was suffering dreadfully from
this terrible scourge. I only took one bottle from you ;
I have not used it quite all, and am now pettedly well.
As you mny suppose, I proclaim the virtues of your
medicine wherever I go. I tell every friend about it ;
and it is singular to perceive how many are suffering
in this way—l believe half of my acquaintances are
more or less afflicted. Let me tell you that you can
sell bete as fast you choose 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, LE WIS P. ASHFORD.
. For sale by A. S. CHANIBERLIN, Towanda, Pa.;
only Agents for Bradford County. 28m6
A Natural Rekedv.
AVE CAN con ntly afromiliat among medicines
designed rge I use, none stand highly in
popular eatinytti than
Wrigtit's Indian Vegetable Pills.
Hardly a day passes but we receive testimonials in their
avor, and the most enthusiastic are those who have
longest used them. What better prove . of excellence
could we ask 1 In them, we behold a signal triumph
of principle over prejudice and, truth over. defamation.
The principles upon which this celebrated medicine
is founded, are hesuttfully simple. Every - one is aware
that, in a state of sickness, the stomach and bowels are
irregular and disordered. Of course, so long as they
continue in that state, the food is badly digested, and
tins blood, in consequence of being badly prepared. is
less fit fur the proper • support of health , - qind life.—
Should the stomach and bowels continue iiiroidertd,
the mischief extends . ; the corrupt hrimors cont.:a-upon
that organ that is weakest and least able to throw th‘m
olf, and thus disease becomes seated. ' The same area
is produced in tither ways. Cold,- acting upon the
exhaling vessels of the skin, drives the perspiration mat
ter inward; overheat inducing debility and bad discs.
tion, bad air,,injuriously affecing the blood and lungs ;
unwholesome diet; close confinement ; want a clean
liness; bad habits; and Many other causes palace the
same result.
From this brief explanation, it will be seen that dia
-1 ease, whether it arises from the blood itself, acted upon
by outward causes, or through the derangement of par
titular functions, amounts in the end to the same thing.
Therefore a good vegetable medicine, such as Wright s
Indain Vegetable Pills, adapted to cleanse the system'
from the mass of impurities which oppresses it, is the
best thing that can he taken. But let us look into the
subject a little farther. — •
'the public will have learned enough of the mysteries
of physiology and pathology to know that all medical
treatment is founded upon three lag.s of the animal
economy. —First, that the blood eircufites throngh,ond
• provide+ support for the whole body second-, that It
(the blood) is endowed with vitality and aids in pulling
down and rebuilding the htinian edifice; and third, that
all causeless and injurious pa-ticles arc ejected by one
of four outlets,either the skin, lungs, kidneys or bowels.
Upon the first of these laws, (the circulation,) is found: ,
ed the hope of reaching remote parts of the system, for
the pdrpose of removing local disorder. Upon the
second, (the vitality of the blood,) depends the efficien
cy of medicine, fur it is welt known that the more
healthy the body is, the better do medicine, operate
And upon the third, is founded the expectation of rid
ding the system of these poisonous particles which are
the cause of disease.
Now a medicine to be adapted to the human consti
tution must regard these laws. It must circulate withr ,
the blood, it must aid the vital principle, and like it
carry off the corrupt particles through each of the ap.
pointed ways. Wrigags Indian Vegetable Pale were
e mporia with refemetp these laws, and hence are
every way Calculated to remove, disease.
BONNETS --A Omit saytng to the " litbads of tie
. Nation." The Ladies will find it a greatsaving to
heir heads to call and purchase one of those beautiful
Straw, Decono,Gimpr. Florence, or Lace, Laartt, Gipsy
Bonnets, settittit so chrap if
NE W ESTABLISH!, IE NT I
zarittanier iiimatauiticsmscsga. ,
OFAs,t.; -f . 1 i • ..."...."" . . U . C ...? ,
T. M. NYE;dr, Co.,.wrottidru•
‘./-- • --.-- -p--a- speedy 'dorm the citliteur otTow .
-.--- , ...).- - s- , -• mods d,. dui plifilkontendly, that
11 1 CS ii i ib'rifia" ' in bendi manufseturn.
1 t ) • itorder all kits of CABINET
1 ,._ I ---' t 'MRIIIITUR,e, of the bat mate.
I I ; flats, and workmanshiptbsteannot
'"'" be sorpaiseed, in addhiontradieuitud
assortment in country strops, we yr es hand and
make is order SOFAS, of various M tost approved
d a
pauems ; Sofa Rocking Chairs, upb in superior
style, and for case end durability cannot be- surpassed
evin in
,our large cities. Also, the half French Ma
hogany Chair, beardifistly upholsterer!, with curled hair *
which never hoes its elasticity, aIM finished with the
befit hair seating. We Ostler ourselves that hash%
had much experience in the busimise, we shall be Ads
to satisfy all who may feel dispo gpd to call, both as -41
quality and price, and by strict 'intention to business
hope to merit sad receive the pitronage of a liberal cam
malty. 14 M. NYE dr. CO.
Towanda, September 1, 1646.
c.inivrerikuittxrptins
NI AY BE PAD at our *hop much lower than it
Art has ever been told in Towanda. Goode are
cheep. and - wheat am lowered, onil.that is the lemon we
can afford all-for to do tt. All kinds of produce will
he received in payment. Man, LUMBER of Al kinds.
L. M. NYE 4 CO.
COQ` Amami'
tutu, be kept on hand a large assortment, and
'made to order on shorter notice and for less mo
ney than can be produced at any other establishment'in
the land. 'Those who are under the necessity ofjpro
curing that article will and shall be satisfied. A jipiod
hearer and pall may be had in When desired.
September I, 1845. h. M. NYE & CO.
A CERTAIN CURE FOR PILES !
Dr: A. 11phom's - trgetable Electoral,
AN INTERNAL REMEDY, 'INVENTED BY
DR. A . UPtIAM‘ a distinguished Physician of
New York city, is the only real successful remedy for
that dangerous sad digressing eviropfaint--the PILtB
--ever offered to an American -
Mark this. It lean INTERNAL RtrAlpy—and
n ri an :eternal application, and will core eYVY into'
of riles, either bleeding dr blind, intentMl or extestal,
and probably 'the only thingthat will, There is no
mistake about it. It is • nominee cure—speedy and
permanent. It- is also a convenient medicine to take,.
anu improves the general heath in s remarkable man
ner. x
: Each bo contains twelve doses, at 81 a dose. It
is very mild in its operation, and may be taken nattlines
of the most acute inflammation - without danger. All
external applications are in the highest degree disagree
able, inconcenie '1 and Offensive ; and from the very na
ture of the disease, inconvenient in their effects. This
medicine attacks the disease it its-snores, and removing
Me cause. renders the tore certain and permanent.
To Maurice La Dirs.—Married ladies are almost in
variabry subject to that painful and injurious diseftie,
the Piles, with consequent inflammation of the stomach,
bowels and spine, weakness, of the back, flow of blood
to to the head, 4c. The Electurry 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 an easy time, a safe delivery, and a sound
constilutien in the °Swing.
The Electuary contains no mineral medicine, no al
oes, eolocynth or gamboge, or other powerful and irrita
tive purgative. No fear of taking edit while tinder its
induence—no change in diet necessary, If taken' Sic,
cording to directions, a cure fur life iegaaranteed.
Sold wholesale and retail by W Tarr & KaTentst,
" General Agents for the Southern States," 12l Fulton
street. N. Y., HUSTON & LADD, Towanda, and
druggists generally throughout the United States. Price
SI, a box. m22_
"Sugar coatedAtit"—Bewarel Caution.
THE increasing : popularity of Dr. ( 1. BENJ.
SMITH'S IMPROVED .INDIAN V-EGETA-
Bl SUGAR, COATED P 11.1.8. has induced a
number of persons to - make something, they cell ricui
and coat them with sugar, in order to sell them for" the
genuine, while they do not tiossess a particle of t to
goodness, nor event 'assimilate in appearance to the
original, Pr. 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
& Pill, manufactured in Albany. N. V., has given them
up. as he says, on account of the miserable dishonest
parties eoncernedin manufacturing them.. The awn
party are now industriously ckenlating reports calculat
ed to injure Dr. Smiths and to affect the reputation of
his valuable pills; hut"rather than notice them in public,
Dr. Smith is about to institute legal proceedings against
theth the their slanders, as he has in soothers:sae against
%similar party, in Whitt* be recovered a large amount of
damages. These miserable imitators bare to resort to
the most abominable means to palm off their counterfeit
pills, as the public know that Dr. Smitl'iii 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 Pith
that are doing so much good in the country—as the
following plainly show.
MORE MINISTERS.
Use and Ittcommend Dr. Smith's Pills than elf others.
This is , to certify that I have used the Sugar Coated'
Pins manufactured by G. Benjamin Smith, of New ?
York, for some time, and believe them to be a good
medicine ; and also, from inquiry in that city, I am
persuaded that he is the original inventor, and therefore
is entitled to the benefit of the invention.
S. WILLIAMS,
Pastor Ist Baptist Church, Pittsburgh.
From the Blue Hetes Chithen; (Del.)
We dell the attention of our readers to the certificate
of Rev. S. Williams, Pastor of Ist Baptist Church,
Pittsbuegh, in relation to Dr. Smith's Mi. We can
ourselves bear testitnony to the excellence of these Pills.
one of us having natal them and experieneed great retie
from them.
The shove is the hest paper in the State of Delaware
The "Irtenoveu IVDIArt 'tor calms nits," (Sugar
Coated,) are certainly doing much good in the whole
country, and are hiiibly esteemed, if one ball is true that
people write and sly about them. They ere so easy
in their ofmration that all like them. The editor of the
:ticirthem State journal, (one of the hugest and best
q.
phpers in the State of N. Y .,) writes as follows;
` •
Watertown, Ittoy 31, 1846.
Dr. G...filimj. Smith—
tit
DearSirl% was laid up with a had gold some time
since my ictul com N. Y., and during my illness I
made trial of uepills, and I must say I found them
excellent. They are *libel:l medicine for the purpose
they ere intended, that Time yet seen: I seldom take
pills, but I found yours entift,free from the objections
to which other pills are liable. fihppe they will continue
to be a source of profit to you, as rdupbt ; pot they will
be means of relief to the afflicted OD a huge scale.
,) Yours truly,
DOREEN.
Tonawanda, Pa, Sept, 18 akiks6.
Dr. 0. Bcnj. SmitllT-• •
Dear Sit: Your agent left with me a .10$ of yoturq
Sac An COATED PILLS. and I have but a few boxes left.
Every box . I have sold has given entire satisfaction. • I
have taken them myself and
I consider them the best,
pills I have ever used, and. I am not afraid .tor
recommend them to the public. f wish is further stipply!.
at once. Yours respectfully.
JACOB KIBLER, P. M. j
linglan Ind., June . 2l, 1646.
Dr. Smith—
Doar Sir : I am mostout of your INMAN VEGETA*.
SUGAR Corrsu Pmts." and find them selling so SI
that I think you bad betfer send, tne two gross inane:Ea
ly. 'They give such general satisfaction that people st
least twenty miles for them, and as it is generally knowb
I stn agent for sherry. I would tw very sorry to get oil.
Yours respectfully,
BAML. MOORE t dc CO.l
BEWARE !! ! ,
If EL SltrT7l. be noire risen vritt4 a. pen 4n
tba bottom of the box. aft 4 Sugar Caatea' Pins
i rd
gouuterreit. •
Principal Mee 179' artwnwieb Street,_ hirge brit
Igiocif, N. Y. Price 2A cents a box.
• For sale by A. B. CHAMBERLIN,' Towanda.
EIA WIA-4juantilka.of Shawls, nicest kind,
k.. 1 oil fast and 'cheap at 0. D, O.IRTLETT'S
' ll M lt
TEE enhie win awnless
newifietere mad keep Ori mad
tails 014 oinod, in kir* of;sairi
ma Arvid -mot 1 :18A1118 ;
NEITLICIS of mine Wok ead
BEDSTEADS of every dak ees .
jog, *Web we wilt ern 144
oak or Peidoce, l tor Yillidopi e 4
weber, Whitto
i X Dan gook
I llainlbelr plank, fo 4
4theril wood, fhwatteo4
_.,,,,xpred for earl work.
order in thenoe- tell roomer.
TOMKINSAt MACKINO4.
02,
4 Sen.
or Map►.
Turning done
Towanda, Feb
aoaxaßf
way for Bcirfairr o !
would resPectft, to his aid
thepublie prieraity, that L e b.
manufacture of (Oheirs, eta.,, t
!q'. rib side of Bridge street,hs the boikt.
I. 4 Yellow House." He keeps mo
or will make to er, (ina meat inoi
articles in Ms ss chap u th e
'ends can be suppl with
l r and Common- hairs, of differ
, s—Settees, Roe ing Chars,
Ire s Chairs. 4-
Bedaleada and Tables.
V la AN. X
This
T""'
customers
re-commenced
old shop on the
in` lustrisn is
scantly on hand,
durable style) a
Cheapest. His
Farley. Wins ,
. eat palle
Chi!),
me at my shop on Bridge street, and
that you can buy reasonable.
CO and see
.will satiety you
S. 11.—W
pLank,,,wanted r
terms.
ito wood, Cucumber end Racer**
u exchange for chairs oo aka
JESSE TAYLOR.
Toivinda, J
20, 1847
AMig 110 TV &UP. arSP
In 'ton:ands:
•
LT M. B KER respeetfully informs the p o w,. t h at
1.1, he bar ommenced the GRAVE-81'01E Nisi.
nma„in all Uzi branchea,,at Towanda, where be wiltbe
reinliat all times to-attend to all calls in his line.
Monument., Tomb-tables, Grave•stones, of
ery description, 4-c., "
•
made to onl , and furnished as chnip ts WORK and
MARBLE o the same tidily can be obtained at asj
s hop in the entry.
lie invite the public to call aid examine his work
and material hopingto merit their patronage by snirt
attention to business., and by superior workmaustup sr l
goad marble
1-CUTTING done with nestaese and'lles
-1 /latest style.
li ein sweet, next deer to T. Ellieu's !tom
.re .above Briggs Hotel. •,. , .
!, Marc 17, 1847..
,40
LETTE
patch, in
iShop on
and three d
Towand
QC
T & SHOE MMKING.
sidhl.4oll
. .
WII4COX & SAGE - have associated theraseres
id the Boot and Shoe Making business, in the
borough okTowanda, and may be found at the old stand
of 5.14 away, lately occupied by Elkanah Smith, nest,
I. H. Ste ens' Exchange Hotel, where they solicit 0
share of iiblic patronage. Thsy intend, by a earth]
T
selectioh f stock, and by attentjon to the interests.,
their cd criers, to make as neat and durable work as cu
be may actured in this portion of the country.
The Leap constantly on hand, and will manufacture
to order. morocco ,-. calf and coarse boots and shoes;
Ladies? aitefs, shoes and Opts children's do.; gears
rs' nd
gaiter"'
pumps, &e,, &c.
ai L
JOHN W: WILCOX.
PHILANDER bAt;E.
Towatada. May 14. 184
Elmira, Corning and Buffalo Line,
FOR 1547. •
Proprietors of the above Line will corium n
e Line of Passage Boats between ELMIRA,
NG sod BUFFALO, for the Aka:iflow:kw
tit and Fatpilies, moving West, affording b
TH
ru
CORN
of Euu
.ot haetoforeoffered to the Emigrant, froiiiita
of New York, Peramylvania, -
Boats of this Line are of the FIRST CLASS,
Ind s furnished with all the conschiente airi
chides
aertio
Th
fitted
dation of PACK ETS,.com2aniaby exprirDr
italic, and towed by relayorres.
T ROME; Cipt. 11. W. THOMPSON; 4
ii,.
• . TEMPEST, Capt. AM. TAYLOR
Du *ng the season of 1847, one of the abuse 134ta
.
will-! re Corning and Elmira every week , in the bi
lowi g order: • 1 '-
Cos. 'NG, every Monday evening. at 6 o'Clact. P. M.
ELK lA, every Monday, evening, at 6 irAx+...l% If
.T4wing down Seneca Lake every Thursday ow
ing, touching at Big Stream, Lodi, and Davide), ad
leaving Buffalo for Coming and Elmira, every Wallet ,
T., n
day ornlng.
F R FREIGHT OR PA.SSAGE,appIy to Cirri+
On oaref, Or tO
Comm
ed Ca
80,
W. Mallory. _ Corning.
_
S. B. Strang & Co, piniro.
Wintertnute Tutt e,, Hurscheads. ,
A. Nash; liartnia.
L. G. Townsend, Ikg Stream.
Vl'redwortb . & Post, Ludi.
Price & Holly, Genera.
Gay & '3weet, Watrrkm.
J. Shoemaker, Seneco Falb.
Baker-& Ross, Jfontir.nma.
tr, Wright., /6.nViceter.
: B
H. Niles, üblo. ' ..,
. •
— IUI4CE NA TIONAL.TIONA.I. DAGCERRIAN G.D.
LE RYJ ND PHOTOG RA NIERS FT101:41-
I, Gr
DEPOT ; awarded the Gold and Silo.? Ms*
Fein first Pre' hints and Two Hilliest Honor , . gib'
N*tional, the. Irlawarbusetts, , he. New York. rsi d°
Pennsylvania Eithibitibms, respectively. fw the di`4
aPlandid, Colored Daguerreotypes and best Appoo
e"er exhibited,
Portraits taken in exquisite style, without n 5 3 1/ •
weathei. • •
Instruttions given in the art.
A large assortment of Apparatus and Stork alms"
hand', at the :owest cash prices
New York. 55t Broadway ; Philaiislphia. I:t6 eig 4
nut S.; Boston, 75 Court, and 56 Hanover ....
timore, -205 Baltimore A.; Washington. Fenn. dn°
hyenas; Petersburg, Va., Mechanics, Hall; C w '' .
nati, Fourth and Walnut, and 176 Main Cl ; S," "v
itprisiga, Broadway ; Paris, 127 Vieille Hue da Tar'
iverpool, 32 Church St.-33%, y
. i r
0/1.3V1 - 1. 1. D_ VI-13 i 'gall f )
- 14' fI
f .
THOMPSON & GRAWFOR D.
WHOLEBA H Diuggists, No. 40 Nisrtt .: t ar " k
(South at e, below Second,l PhilairP'
offer for sale a lac stock of Fresh Drugs i 66°Ds
and Dyelltuffs„ to which they call the sttrato
Country Merchants' and Dealers v t ing the on'.
C'orishSahinet, Japan, Black I,ftd other " T "I
aau or quality.. Also, White7ind Re 11.43, a
dow Glen, Paints and Oils--chewpei than ere. ,
' i .t
P. Se C; are also proprietors of the Wan 1 ,4
tab itklialiatn, celebrated throughout their or . ,
neigh/Akm Stater, air the best preparation
of Coughil4Folds, Asthma, die. Money
.0407
every instaneOtrhore no beutlit is received. , s
- . Philadelphia, .111n', 8, 1847.
ADIEB can find 414: superior assortment 01" B '
GOODS & CLOAtANGS, at MERe u
lUNTB—'IOO differentitytkes% bought in the!,
New York, by the case, oliAlw "twit tie r%
'pawl!! be sold accordingly, ,51141 RP-a
_ .
1 erny of the Bradfortrß e
'Two dollars and fifty cents per a nnum:
deducted if paid within the ear;y end for C.le
.al l 9 in advance. Oxa DoixAs will be Jedurw l '.
Subscribers at Liberty. to discontinue at "Yr ° .;
paying . aVveoraFfes• Most kinds of Co' s T at
received in payment, at thii market rice.
Advertiaenients, not e x ceeding a :nor'' g ,„
lines. insertedfor fit cents.; every sulxvol °6 '
A
twenty-five cents. discount mode toy
neatk l l' o j
Jon
P * 1.511 NG; of every descriOon.
peditionsly executed on new arnliashionoPe
Letters on b13131111(Mi per Mining I tl,llleO f 12.14
- ,
rre of posttigo, to ensure altrittion