POCITti. ,
The Haatsiaaa--l► BaUad;
' , Sweet brother,.go not-te the chase,.
Ah...rest with me at : home!
There is n'lshadow on thy face, • '
Foretelling,wees4n came;
And I 'have dreamed a ghastly dream,
Oh, wornl sight to see!
It was,thy steed swain down the strca
And riderless was he !"
" Look, gentle nne, where at the - gate
My grheraus c nrser
And binds his arching neck &ate, ii
• Beneath his master's hands!
Fear not, fear not! m_S• steed and 1
Are:trustf friend!: and tried,
And rn be trith thee, faithfully.
An hour ere eventide."
"Yet think upon the day of tears .
Thou leav'st behind for me!
Have patience with a woman's fears,
They spring from loie of thee.
Ob, stay ! and I will for thee sing
Songs that thou bast loved erewhile,
Arid strive and s•eek for everything
The slow hours to beguile !
" F i nn sweetly passed', gentle one, ".
With thee each placid hour,
And we will rest, crc sets the sun,
In thine own nayitle bower.
But now—the breezre is on the hills,
'The day is in the skies,
The free bird's song the forest thrills
-With countless melodies !
- 0 I mum away—adieu!—adieu r
He vaulted on his steed,
And blithely glanced histeye;of blue
O'er river, Will and mead.
Hut plaintively, and pleadingly,
That gentle one spake on.
"Oh, stay, for I have none but thee !
. Oh, stay !"—and he was gone !
At eve,ntide, when darkly red
The sun sank from the shore.
They brought that youthful hunter, dead,
Home to his sister's door.
No words they said, but she looked well
Upon each eye and cheek,
And knew the tale they came to tell,
Without a start or shriek.
She rose, and sought the lowly bier, .
And kneeling by the place.'
she laid her cheek, without a tear,
Beside her brother's face.
Awhile they pausedbut when they strove
To lift her drooping head.
They found that thus, in silent love,
The gentle one was .dead !
3glicnhnrnl.
- - ----- - - - - - -
Worm he the Head of Sheep.
The spring of the year is that season when no in
considerable destruction of the dock is .sorneticue,
occasioned by what is known as the worm in the
head, This worm is the larva of Ocstrus Orr, a fly
whiCh proves a coustark annoyance to the sheep
froin early in )uly till late in September, during
which time it deposits its eggs at the point of the
nostril, whets the breath of the animal serves to
hatch it; it immediately crawls up the nostnl,
and from that into the frontal sinus, where it re•
mains during the winter. On the OCCh ems(' of
mild weather during the months- of arch and
.4ml, andin some cases earlier, as well as later,
the• worm has attained maturity, and passing down
the nose of the sheep, falls upon the ground. ft
immediately burrows into the earth, where it lies
for three or four months, when it comes forth a fly,.
and oommences to lay its eggs, as its parent had
done. ,
TAE time when sheep die from its depredations
is atx!nit the period.at which the worm has attained
maturity, and then only on certain conditions, which
we shall notice hereafter.
The destruction, the fast season, has been, as we
learn, very considerable, and many sheep-keepers
have been sorely puzzled to account for the loss of
their strongest and fattest sheep, just at the time
.when the rigors of winter were all passed and they
supposed the flock about to g 9,.. forth triumphantly
to the enjoyments And remuneration of the warm
season.
Without any previous indication of ill health,
perhaps, the strongest animals in the - flock are
observed to lop their heads to one side, one after
the other, exhibiting drooped earr, with some out
ning at the nose, together with watery eyes, and an
makillitY to go straight forward—from which time
they get gradually 4orse, and die.
The remediescomonly resorted to are the Syring
ing of different substances up the nostril, such as
tnbardo solutions. or snuff, or even spirits of turpen
tine, and sometimes the blolring up of tobacco
smoke, a practice strongly recommended by Black
lock ; but which, like all the others, we are induced
to think does absolutely nothing towards killing the
worms, while the sheep is . often helped rapidly
thereby out f existence.
The question will probably he asked here, "Whit
would you recommend !" We answer nothing;
and will state our reasons. •
From the situation of the worms. no 4.lch substa
nances as are used can possibly reach them . The
frontal sinus, which consils of many cav, is situat
ed between the pltes - of the upper bones of the skull
and intends-up into the horns of the sheep. The
conducting passages from the. nostril to these cava
ties are long,-narrow, and crooked. On the con
trary, the passages from the nostrils to the throa t
are large, open, short and diropt, and the whole
liquid meant for the frontal sinus will infallibly
find . its way there ; and besides, were the maggots
immersed in any of these suh-tance; depended on
for their destruction, we ate by- no means sure that
they would be injured, any more than the bot of the.
horse,•which is a larva of the same genus of tty,
and which • hve and do well"*in• spirits of turpen
tide 'for terry *P hours. As to 'tobacco awoke,
'we entirely doubt whether a particle of is can 'be
got to the njorms. The cavities where they lie are
entirely tight above; and injecting smoke into them
would be natieti like forcing. a liquid into a very
stuall-mouthed Phial; which we know to be fin
pes-4ible,without firm displacing the air. •The smoke,
like the liqPid, Will all infallibly be drawn down
the mouth &lid td the lungs of the sheep. Trepan
ning and taking Vtite worms has been tried, but
never, that we kribw, with success. The cavities
are se want, and so winding, that the crown of the
head would•all have•to be cut away to• reach them
all. . •
We said l'rti would recommend nothing, ; but
were aee *Wick-master we would try one, thing if
practicable-Ate reason of which will be se. en.
w h.,,, g te e what we conceive to he the cane n f
the death of the sheutp.
It is not probable that one *keep out of ten thou
tanirf vvirieh have wonu in the Ito ul , ever sutlers
any iiirrerrenienee from it. The sheep's head is
thelitace ordained of Providence as the nest of
this woms ; ordinarily he P.ise-; his time there,
snits tinvolopeti and is gone. without injury to the
aainsai nitrating him a hOitte Like the case of
the hot in the horse, extrinsic:times,: only render
him dangerous. Theie causes we will state.
Sheep aFq r al4ted thee with what is
kritowst.es the worm in the:head, whenever a see
siati•Of cold occurs about the tirnealreittly indicated,
during the last weeks in MO and-the Mei to
April, or wen ever flte:insiet's is. matured, sad is lively
tosp-sseat of thahrtis'irad to Ike air& Cold twee
dier, : tthat time, prevents his leaving: and
irritn
tion, inflamaion, and the death of a sheep, are the
consequence of.his retiaaining. - few cold days
at that time will kill off the dock by dozens, while
the occurience of Gwiirrn weather at once arrests the
disease. If the weather is such, as that the insect
goes through its changes without let or hindrance,
no damage cents; but if he is retarddby the cold.
his protector itiug die. ^What then are the causes
of the death of the sheep 1 We are nut prepared
t o say po , itiveh• : but the following appears to be
the best. scan:ion of the matter which• we can give.
So long, as the Worm continues in the grub'state,
the frontal sinus of the sheep is his natural home.—
Its warmth k suitable to -his wants. The mucus
secreted b§ the membranes which line its cavities
are his natural and proper food. This continues to
be the case antil another period in his existence is
reached. lie attains. his gr, Owth as a grub, and is
ready,,,fiii the condition of a pupa. Whenever this
happens. the sheep's head is no longer a plate for •
hinv : and unless hindered by incidental causes, he
comes dawn the canal to the nostrils—thence to the
ground--L-where he quickly burrows, and sleeps out
the period of his pupa life. 'Up to the titne then
when he is ready to leave the head or the sheep,
we do not believe his presence is any detriment
the e, unless in cases where the health of the ani
mal, front some other cause, is deranged. In that
ease it is very probable that the grubs might prove
a source of irritation, and even of death—in the
same mummer as" buts are supposed by many todo
in the stomach of t horse.
But suppose, fronVany 'cause, such as cold wea
ther, the grub is detained in the head of the sheep
after the period when he out to be burrowed in the
the earth; He is out of his element. None of the
conditions of his home ate eny longer suitable to
him. Is it now difficult to suppose that he may at
o n ce become a source of annoyance and disease?
His instinct is now to dig his way into the earth.
Suppose he obeys this instinct so far as to undertake
the burrowing process - where he is. It would be
easy thus to induce imitation, inflaination and death.
Or perhaps his mere presence is sufficient to secure
the same result.
If then, when the disease occurs, the flock, or
such as arc ready to be affected, could be put in a
place sufficiently warmed, either by the sun or arti
ficially, perhaps the destruction could be arrested:
This only rests on hypothesis, and is merely thrown
out as a' hint worthy of trial.
The shepherd, however, must rely mainly on
pre ention ; and here he can probably do but little - .
Tar is recommended as offensive to insects, and the
advice is to 'Smear the noses of the sheep with it
during the latter pak of July, and till some time in
September, while the fly is about. But to do this
to any purpose, it must be done every day, or at
any rate's() often that it will keep fresh—otherwise
it has no smell. And provided it could be done so
that the animals nose should be daubed Obntinual
ly, we are by no means sure that it would avail
much. The sheep-fly does not wait long to smell
of the tar. Her motions are nearly as quit k as
lightning. She darts down from a considerable
distance and the - eggs is left, and she is way before
a man could have time to snap his finger. The
sheep is then in great distress, but it is too late—the
egg is laid and worm is sure ; nor is the Ay con
tent with laying one egg—the 'head of the sheep
will often contain tfrenty or more of the lame.
Plowed ground, or dusty roads, are the natural
resort of the sheep to escape the fly, and are as
good a resource perhaps as any, with one excel).
tion—that is a cool, high; airy •grove, or thicket,
where the sheep can resort at mid-day. Here the
fly seems loth to venture ; only' remaining in the
open field where the hot sun reridets the atmosphere
sultry —Prairie Farmer. -
About Horses.
' We find the follown►g practical samestions' ►n
an old paper, and they 'may be usekl in these
more enlightened."
The remark. is very often and very 'justly made,
that the breed of horses has greatly degenerated
within the last thirty years. The horse is not only
the most useful of all animals, but the meet ex
pentiive to keep=these•facts none ail! deny.
Why, then we ask do our farmers keep four or
five illlooking and lean jades to do the work
which one valuable horse might perform. We
are glad to find agricultural societies in many parts
of die country turning their attention to this subject.
A hula pare in procuringand rearing this animal,
and the consequent retrenchment of their numbers
would not only greatly improve the breed, but les
sen a large item in the expense of our farmers,
without depriving them of any of the advantages
which' they now enjoy. The following remarks
upon horses are copied from the publication of an
eminent farrier in Europe, and we think them
worth the perusal of farmers generally.
The pulse of a. house in health, is from 36 to 40
beats in a minute, and may be ea.-ily felt by press.
ing the fitters gently upon the termed. artery, which
is situated about an inch and a half baokwards from
the fore corner of the eye.
Horses have not the faculty of vomiting or even
of belching wind -our of their stomachs, and there
fore are peculiarly subjected to the chain..
When a horse has been over-ridden, bloody spots
may be seen in the white of his eye.
A limber dock is sureevidenceof a limber back
—that weak one.
A home that is hardy and good for bmines4,
has a . short back bone, which terminates forward of
the hipibee. a
A decoction of white oak bard will kill bats by
tanning them and they become shrivelled as scarce
ly to be discemitde when discharged.
The principle signs of a grad horse are these:—
The eyes set far apart in the head, and large' and
bright ; the quid high ;lathe forehead—one 13T two
on the neck is a good sign ; the neck well ret en,
and high phe shoulder blades pretty high,` end
Oonvergirtg to a point ;the breast MI arts large, and
so also behind ;the body round, for flat-bodied or
stab-sided-horn ire weak natured; the dock stiff
going wide behind, for if the gambrils knock to-.
nether, it shows that the hcrse is feeble ; chewing
the bit when provoked, is a good sign.
Kr taking revenge, a man z but even with his
-enemy ; but, in posing it over, he is . superior.
Tim nitre wit, when incline).- was finthinnabla
and none were ashamed tec[Praetice it
%4 11 Frtiseintin.;,1
U/ 2 / a s egalti.M2WilisesSEM. 4
T T. HEAiIILEY;kIMT-OR.--..The Megotsitte,for
goomittigulmiligreantef D. Maid, gontmeMMile
TomtitilPidinne Midst e nitientileg.
amine* of oNap lean and his Mandmis„” 4, l l lradringteo
sod h& dements," igietters fruinikaly i rilke.fite. We
hazard *othingin saying that ibis Maiguaiset inilestimud
to Ali a•large place in public estimation; that*. *Omit
only maintain its present enviable reputation, %Learn
to itself a far higher popularity, end become the cunt.
pinion of tunnyi a tilde to whjith it is now , a
gladdening by its presence, while it 'exerts en inlitienee
pure, elevating and healthful. The editor will-band his
energies to make this the Mad popular Magazine of the
.lay, and while- avoilii* himself of siniMancit from the
beet writers, he will draw freely from his own eX,haust.
less store.
It will continue to maintain its high_moral tone, and
nothing white admitted, into its columns which win
— minister to the corrupt pus-ions and tendencies of youth.
or which the amber "dying woukl' - wish blot."
The design ia . to uffer.the petal*. a Magazine contain
ing ttli the attumion mid interest of the lighter paiodi
calp, while it moves in • different path, and ia not ex
posed so the same oriyeetiona.
ft is issued monthly, commencing with May;iontaln
ing 32 pages of original Matter, Tainted on fine paper,
in 'handsome emu, with a splindid steel air:wing, and
colored flower, in each number, whh 'occasional mu*
and is got up in every respect in the lust style of the
art, making a yearly volume 4)(384 pages, full of choice
illustrations, and forming an elegant ornament to the
parlor table, or a rich and valuable present to , a frith&
Back tiumberi and volumes always on hshsL
Price only $2 per year, if in advance. &copies for
$5. 8 copies ha $ 12.
The Press ana the pubic GM daily awarding us the
very ta;ihest testimonials of . the editorial ability of our
Maguire"; and the beauty arid testa with which it is em
bellished, placing it in the very first rank in every re
arm, among the thousands of 'which we select the Ll
owing :
"Mr Medley's lively and versatile perris admirably
fitted to give • charm to a work tike this."—New York
Evangelist. •
" Under the editorial charge of J. T. Headley, the
most popular writerof the age, we predict a rtill4tronger
interest will be taken in this already well-known and
valuable Magazine. The name of Heady alone is •
sure guaranty of success ."— Far met and Mechanic.
" The new editor has infused that intense and absorb
ing interest into its pages for which his writings are re
markable. Tfte work has gained in-the power which
enchains the sympathies scd rivets the sttention, with
out losing anything of its former chute and elevated
morals and style:"— Wiledhem Co. Democrat.
• We wish this *lig:mine much success underita pre
sent guardianship."—Adrud ft and Journal.
The editor is well known as one of the mod brilliant
writers the driy."—A merle= Agrindturesr. •
" Their motto is to mingle the beautiful with the
gdoil.— N. g. Review.
" Mr. Headley contributes to the present Mai num
ber liberally in his usual pleasing style."--11. Y. Tribune.
"ides talents wilt add greatly to the_interest of the
publication, and have great influence in eztendincits
circulation.."—Christian budligeneer.
" This very neat monthly is pining favor;refiningthe
/roughness of life, and blessing the family where it alights,
• Esia perpeusa.'"—Nassathyseus Eagle.
" This is unquestionably the best Magazine of its kind
in the country."—Nantucket Enquirer.
" Beautiful as it is valuable."—Lutheista Obserrer
In" A few good responsible Agents wanted, to eirem
late this work, to whow the best inducements will he
offered. E. E. MILES, Publisher.
41. I 151 NaMan M.,N. York.
SHEPHERD'S MEDICINES,
CONIIIIITISO of
Trrmitogr, RanaparNti, ONO Cady, sad Fevet
aid Ago Pills.
OF THE VERMIFUGE, nothing more need be snip
than (what timid- in the tollowing emigre:sue of te
silicate of Luanne county :
Sastre, May 17, 11147.
I used Shepherd's Vermifumr fur two of my children.
It operated well, and expelled a quhrsity of worms. I
can recommend it as a valuable medicine.
Is LAC COATaIGiT.
Tows Him., Jan. 20,_)847.--John Koons, Esq.—
Dear Sir—You will please mend ms four bottle, ators of
Shepherd's Vermifage. The three botUes purebssed of
you a short time ago have been used:with the happiest of.
fees. They were given to three of my children—lnoue
case 65 worms were expelled, in another 164, and in the
last '67. lam anxious to give the rest of my fornlylbe
benefits of this medicine, sod therefore onleyria. show.
This is decidedly the best , article for desttorjing worms
that has ever bren in this part of the country. I have
tried Orrick's, Reakist's and several others, but withoet
any good effect. Yours, with esteem;
Price 25 cur. per bolds. . /Isamu ! M. Samara.
Shepherd's Sarsaparilla, for the permanent
cure of all diseases arising ffint an
impure condition of the blood,
Vic :--Scrofula, in its carious Swim, dieurnatistn, pim
ples or pustules on the face, eruptions on the skip, boils,
blotches, ringworm or tatter, cancerous affections, chro
nic sore eyes. scald heal, solargament and pain of the
bones and join* lumbago, dropsy, dyspepsia, chronic
diseases of the longs, and &teases ansingfrons atvezewor
of mercury, also all chronic conwitudonal diseases wi..
readily yield under this preparation. ,
When the lungs are diseased, as is often the ease,
Or when pimples or pustular appear on the face;
The Gannet will vanish, the letter pre way.
By the use of Shepherd's Sarsaparilla.
The medicine under consideration is • compound pre
filtration of Sarsaparilla, Amid from its containing Mgr,
dients wholly vegetable; which it is believed are in n 4
other preparation of the kind, the mod astonishing curer
have been effected by its use. Price, 75 ds. per bottle
German Fever and Ague Pills. •
Fsrza Awn Aovr.—This intractable and debilitating
complaint, wnich prevails to so great an extent in many
perm of the country, and rthith is so liable to sustains**
in serious organic 'Wars' disease, is now entirely cured
by the ose of the celebrated GERMAN FEVER AND
AGUE Pll,l,fil. These specific Pills never fail toddye
the disease front the system, end restore the constitution
to its original healthy condition. Europe, as well as
America, can testit to their wonderful efficacy. Thee.
sands of boalifaave been used, and nearly as many in•
dividuals restored to health.
For sale by BODDER & CO, Proprietors, No. 39,
North- Frederick street, Baltimore, and by appointed
Agents. Price $1 per box.
Shepherd's Compound Medi6cded Candy,
Fat the ewe of coughs, colds, salunito catarrh. bronchi.
tie. hoarseness, sore throat, eronp, slitting of blood, end
all other torepleints of the throat and chest, and those
arising from a disordered condition of the Longs, and for
sleeting the voice, &e. Prim l 21) mom per package.
Let those who are troubtarwitk heareeneas of throat,'
Or croup or bronchitis—forget not to note;
That it can be cared. and that they aar Add rest.
Or when seized with catarrh or complaint' of the breast.
The articles composing the Compound Medieeted Can- .
dy have been selected with the utmost care end attention,
and entirely from the Vegetable kinmktes—therefore no
fear need he apprehended ails producing even the slight
ed injorimis effect.
Anstrre—MONTANYES' & CO. , To:month ; 1. C.
Adams, Rutamenfitild 'Meek ; Mit & Elton's; Branding
Sterne ; Sherwood; Rink Sim co. Sm.,
A New thing. In Old IV_ its',
DR. COLE would reAtectfelly infirm the chi
suss of Wyatt end vicinity. thee after diligently
prosecuting the And of Physic sad Itllurgery je all its
various bnotebinfor beWethan thme.yeata the
inannirrati carer and Instruction of Nathan-B.
M. 4), of Binghamton, hrisildkioit to the ettendanie
ou a full and thorough comae of Lectures at the Medi..
al College of Geneya. N. V. He feels a full conk=
deuce in meeting his friend, and patrons that naming
will b.. sparer - I - to retain- himself useful in meliorating
the suffering* of hie folk* mat and on ommsioras
will be bend in • readiness to give -prompt end eireful
attention to such business in his limas may fall to his
fowls. Dr. Cole may be Coned fey the present at the
resafenceof D. E. Martin. Wysoit,'April RI, 1847.
A LARGE assortzoont of Prima Cloth; Cassineres.
11 sod satinet* which we have long been feluoFs
for selling itself end . cheep, tom cheaper thin ever,.--
and upon which we chalhoges the world, rust received
et , O. D. BARTLETT,
Tuerritoli, Nov. 3, We. •
,00 ler%
Abase die
:Alin& of
Witter, wbiaging of wont, Awe, itc, im i i which are symp
impart( approaching deafnessourd els generally atten
dant with the disease. Many per wbo have ban
deaf for ten. fifteen, and even twenty) years, and were
ohkedio ustrear trumpets, base, eflerusiugene or two
bottles, thrown aside their trumpets, bang, made perfect
ly welt. Physicians and ffurgtons MOO recommend
its use.
The very pest number of happymulls that twee fol
lowed the use of SUARPAM AfJOLIIitTIC OIL: have
_ . ... nappy tams.
_- ...• use of SUARPA'S ACOUSTIC t....
been truly astonishing. 'And what is wonderful, some
Who were deaf from *O, have been ea touch improved
is to hear common conversation very, readily. _ .
It *ould be the height of
.presomigion to warrant a
cure in all cases, but in nine cases out of ten of recent
date, there is a certainty that the results will be most
bnppy sod satigistory melte patient. The application
of the oil produces no pain, but on the contrary an agree-
able and pleasant sensation. The recipe for this tuedi
rine has been ootained from an Aurist of great reputa
tion, who has found that deafness, in nineteen eases out
of twenty, was produced from a want of action in the
nerves of bearing, or a dryness in the ears; his object
therefore was to find something which would create - a
lealthy condition in those parts. After a long series of
„experiments his efforts were at lasteiowned with sm
ote*, in the discoing of this preparation, which has to
ceiyritthensme of SCA RPA'S COMPOUND A COU-S
-TIC OIL. A long list of certificites might be given,
but each is the confidence in the medicine, and so, high
his been its reputation, that beat orni of them will be at
present published :
.7 . . . .
MOST EXTUOIDINART . Crux :--A - pay in
4,l,Smith
field, Brad. Co., Pa ., and now a of eighty years of
age, had been graduaily getting d f for more than 40
years, so that it was next to implies to to make her hear
conversation in the loudest tone ofjemice. Lad winter
she was induced to try . Scarpa's Oil for Deafness." It
is only necessary to add that she used - two bottles, and
is perfectly restored—she is cured. Any information
in regard to tile, cesit may be obtsinid at the store of Di..
Jayne, No.S, South Third street. Philadelphia.
For sale by A. S. CHAMBERLAIN, Towanda, Pa.;
only agent for Bradford county. 1 28-1 y
4 rerw hisporgant Consaresiniastion
TO •LL PIIRSONS IN ♦l.l.
Al all Jima.,
AND UNDER ALL CIRdUAISTANCES.
IF YOU ARE WOK, get curia : if well, employ
inesmen to continue so. Every individual indulges
in habits, which must, to a greater or lesier estent,
arrange the admirable and intricate! combinations which
form the system, and consequently!
13E1=3
should possess some mild,yet eflkacißris, simple and ac
credited 'gent for preserving arthe functions ontrobody
good.orier.
' DR. WOODS
'/ARSAPAIOILLA Akan arum a , t all , arrrina
will admits this 111, and be ; • in
sham__ _in every
and in the hands of every person. who by business, pro.
fession or general course of life, is!predisposed fo the vs.
ry many little ailments.that sendhr life a curer, ins rad
or a blessing, and finally result, id their aggregated cow
dition, is the taupe
OF DEATIt.
•
The Bitters here mentioned ire compom lt ided by a
man of great skill sod knowledge, from the simple Na
ture presents to those who care to find them, and which
are the only reliable antidotes to the poison of disease.
The chief ingredients are the nitiversally-beloved Sew
satiktiaend the Bark of the Wtld Cherry Tree. wit
which th red man of the forest Cores nearly every d'
ease of Internal • organ. These matetials, thous
powerful t in their action, are, as ..numen.sense t
•
us.
ENTIRELY HARM LF.EId ;
and prepared es they are here, 060 of the greatest medi
cal in the inhabitable globe. 'By taking
these amens, the scrofulous may be restated to beau
ty, and avoid the sbarp knife ortthe surgeon ; for they
not only eradicate *Bilks and tumors, but,evercome
CANCER AND KING'S EVIL ! •
- .
Whoever is sot jecWl to the horrors of Consumption,
should at once purchase this st4e. remedy. In the train
of Costiveness follow dreadful keg! congestions, often
thee' insantV, very frequently Inania or hypochondria,
violent hazdadut,palpitations,tand other affections of
the heart and fhalstatie swellings. Dr. Wood's Com
pound is onecif the roost of medicines in routing
the complaintakand their fountain bead, that ran possi
bly be procured.
From Whig confined in dosd rooms, and from taking
small nitiliktun of exercise, numerous persona daily
ere made to deplore a Lou ofappetite.pninfulleadoches,
tveakness of the muscles, languor, want of energy
aufficket to permit them to Seek recreation, &c. &.
These persons say for years. tsat they ••• don't feel very
well." If.they do not employ • method by abichithey
can feel qtrere watt., thi-y eventually sink under'a se
errs fit of illness, and are
• SAVED FROM THE GRAVE
only by a miracle, end even then the kneel, leech, blis
ter andeolomel have left them mere shattered bulks, full
+Wades and corrows, and not !only • pest to themselves,
but a source of disgust and anboyance to all with whom
they cams at contact. All dies.
FEARFUL CONREQUENCES
may be avoided by an early application of dr virtues of
these Drool. For the truth of this, the proprietor
pledges big. Wind and honor, end in evidence can show
files of undoubted certificates which he has received, un
solicited from all quaaters. He does not, however, ask
the Infilb? to swallow his certificates, but his &veins,
and is willing to etas all he ;holds dear on earth in fa
vor of their worth.
713 E DYSPEPSIA,
in either a roothykd or severe form, will disappear be
fore tbs. guafidem of Dr. Wood's preparation, and the
can may be relied on as a perm:mow one. Did the
Stream possess no other recommendation, it would
be one of the finest vegetable compounds medical stir
mice can invent ; but it is e qual to the complete era&
Mira of •
LIVER CO If PL A INTS,
in every shape, and of every atecticin, minor or gigoodie,
of the biliary apparatus. Individuals who ate eon:situ
tienally billions ought reigulipy to take this mild agreea
ble and excellent TOXIC aais AIIMIINT, twit will dif.
foe health throughout < eveiy fibre of 'the -frame, and
send happiness and love o 4 Phu thrilling to the head.—
Families ought to keep it cri Arvid.
Every reedit:ins chest o board of ship should shin be
-well stocked with this' 1 remedy, as SCURVY
tae.tit
cannot afflict those who e it, or long resist its vigor.
oaf meaults. ALL tarsi tea or vex *Loon vanish
before it, and the old relics of earlier imprudence lava.
daftly disappear. soon eller being submitted to its *Woo.
Seery opagpfrciAl of the stomach is broken by h. Tea
%veins have in U 0 iIIOSIUMB failed of curing JAUNDICE,
as aeartrry meg ilisemonizotion of
THE NER VOUS SYSTEM.
By neglecting the little limos& made upon_ the Jetta
a vast portion of oar frllovetheinan are tondonehibilent.
ly miserable—so mieeratiliiindeed. that they‘siish tedie.
Every bottle of **Dr. Wood's Sarsaparilla sad Wild
Cherry Bitters,' contains I mu dieniu of joy sad I mam
for each of these anxious and imikradent Joanna. Re
member that an injudieieek we of mercury is itievitiddy
productive of many evils Which are put to light by this
glorious and nviniapaerablei compound ; and that alio
dons which are . I
HEREDITARY
may speedily sod safely *dinged offthrartgbfits /wt.
cy. Asa medicine arhicll must benefit = .
"EVERY BODY, •.,..
from the sires defiestal to the common sirs ace
!SIZING MIMI., 1011'11004 is to be fri e n d " f ee il"' Ii
4 4 05
wank' be well to hear in mind that pine:min isinA•
nitely tows desirable that cure and that Dr. Wood>.
Sarsaparilia.tattl Wild -Amy Ilium ARE ROTH.
Put op and son in 1 bottles , at $l, by WYATT
& KETCHUM. ' W le and Retail- Astebts,,Asl
rattan Si. Ar. ir., HUN ON 4. LADD. Towinthiosoil
by drugtist generally, '" bout the U. Ss , , fr.
THEOfirertgaita r— VEYE - TABLE MIA
and the Mien :fifoirpfain rcgetabk Oiriforenf, for
ash by ; lbw inbecriber, ardy agent for the town sod bp
gh'etTowatids. !1P22" ' N. PI 'BETTS. '
T . ADfEB f I SAY, f.ADIEII I' ! If yori ha a made - up.your mindsto buy a nice dress. dosi crusliawl
this season, don't fail to 4pall at 14 - 0.47, Zia Raw ' where
you can find the Inc.t, beat and cheapest articles in that
thu., iVitt is tope in town, hes:Ara:if kinds of trimmings.
Renteinher, cog at trill. lIAIRD'b. i
CIONSI
7''''',
'
30,1113111L111E1111=11311W11/Ses
1 ' •Nlftr*lCO4Farallig
inform tliotitixaneafT" , .
- • anda and , the-publitlitateadliv teal
, they itavitad hand ; dsmanefuctose .
• I F fto order elf klide saf;VMUNzi.•
'FURNITURE; of- histutuls•
t dabs, and workrotnahitliateartnot
. ."" 41 be 'tour!, in addisitpil
sasortmirot in country shops,. we• s"
make - to 'order SOFAS, of redo Ar d:
patternii; Sofa Rocking theirs, uplii*tori - superior
style. and for ease ‘ and durability he Orpossal
even in our large cities., Apter, die half Pieria Me-,
hew' Cloii..bealnifullinPatdeAureilloeith curled hair,
Yibieh nor leleeer -end Amish. ed with the
burin* seat i ng'. seating'. , ,We Batter 4 5pusiselves
bad much 'experience fn the re* oils, we shall,lie,eiito
to satisfy. ell may feel dispused..te heth...as to
quality and Prios,,end by strict ,ittention to huidianke
4 0 Pe.t‘r tuleri! mid 'receive * of Obeial Corn.
sunnily, , , , NTE.rk
Towanda, S e ptember 1846,
eidattri r run.iiirrustv M AY HE - HAD at our shop much: lower thew it
has ever been sold in TOwatida. ''Ofiteht ars
cheltP, end wheat surloTtered, and that Is the mason we
can ISM all for to do pt All Kinds of p,Jnce will
be remised in psynsenti AbopLUMBER of ellAinds.
M
Sept. 1.
imiramWr-liremaiwints '
NWILL beltept. Ow band large assartinent, sod
Made to code:roe shorter notice and for less mo•
neY than can be prinineed at' any other establishment in
the land. Those who are under the tiecappity of Pro
curing that ankle will and . abaft bissatistled. A good
hearse and pall may be had inettendance when desired.
September 1, 1845. L. M. NYE & CO.
VIA.3IA3I'M•I I /14UW , 0R17,
Is Tolliinda. •
HH. BAKER informs the publiclhat
• he has commenced the GRAVE-ST(r+Sigintsi
nesis, in all its branches, at Towanda, where tie will be
ready at all times to attend wall calls in hiallne.
Monuments, Tomb-tables, Grave-Stones, of
every-description, 4-e., 4.c... •
made to order, and furnished di cheep as WORK and
MARBLE of the same quality can be obtained at any
shop in the country.
He invites the public to 'coil and examine his work
and materials, hoping to . MO/it 7 ,their Patronage by strict
attention to business, and by superior workmanship and
good marble.
LETTER-CUTTING done with neatness and der'
patch, in the latest style.
Shop on Main street, next door to T. Elliott's store,
and three doors above Brings' Hotel.
Towanda, March 17. 1847.
BOOT Si. SHOE MAKING. ,•
•
WILCOX & SAGE. hero *modeled themseves
in the Boot arid Shoe Making business, in the
borough of Towanda, and may be found at the old stand
of S. Hathaway, lately occupied by Elkanalt Smith, neat
I. H.Stephens Exchange Hotel, where they solicit a
share of politic patronage. They intend, by s careful
selection of -stock, sod by attention to the interests of
their cnstowera,to make as neatand drirakle work as can
be manufactured in this portion of the eolntry.
They keep constantly on hand, and trill manufacture
to order, morocco:calf and coarse boots and *hoes;
Ladies' Gaiters. shoes 'nil slips children's do.; geit's
gaiters and pumps, &c., &e.
• - • JOHN W. WILCOX,
PHILANDER IJAGE,
Towanda, May 14, 164
TEN THOUSAND PERSONS
I.HAT HAVE USED DR _ I, I PHAM'S ELEC I' II-
A RY for the PILES, CHRONIC, DYSENTA
INFLAMMATORY' DISEASES AND SEVERE
COSTIVENESS, helve given their certificates of cures
made by its use, when another remedies have failed; and
the proprietors are now prepared to offer
ONE HUNDRED DOLLATS
to any persons afflicted. with Piles, and all diseases of a
similar nature, or which are found in conjunction with
the Pilo, if a care is not affected by the Ws of
UPli A M'S VEGETABLE ELECTUA RY.
It is an Ism:Rao. Butunrotet an external application,
and will core any case of Piles, either bleeding or blind,
internal or external, and the only thing that will. There
is no mistake about it. It is a positive cure, speedy and
permanent. it is also • convenient medicine to
and improve the genetsl health in a retnarkaide men
net. It is very mild in its opperatioirs, and may be ta
ken to cases of the moat smite inflammation, without,
danger. AU external applications are in the highest de.
gree disagreeable, inconvenient and offensive ; and from
the eery nature of the disease, temporary in th'eir effects,
This medicine attacks the disease at its source, and
removing the came, renders the cure certain and perma
nent.
INPLAMMATOtY DISEASES
Although the Electuary lieu" originally prepared for
the cure of Piles, yet it has` proved itself to be a medi
cine far superior to all others, in all dileases of an in
flammatory character, with a determination of blood to
any particular part or organ. /12 Inflammation and
Congestions of the Liver and Spleen ;. Inflammation,
1,4 1
Serenest and Lice ' lion of the Btomache, Bowels, Kid
neys and Bladder : Inflammatory and, Mercurial Rheu
matism, it is the t medicine ever d ISO:Mete&
IMPURITIES OP THE BLOOD.
For all laiparitiat of the Blood, arising (tont thei re
prudetit use of Mercury, or other causes ; for all die.
eases of the skin and scrofulous affections ; in all cases
where the'blood it powerfully determined to the head,
producinc dirtiness and'distress, Dr. Upham's Eleckusty
is entirely unrivalled,
TO MARRIED LADIES. L,
Married ladies ire almost invariably subjer:lttO hat
painful and injurious disease. the Piles, with corder ent
inflammation of the Stomach, Bowels, and Spine, weak
neali-of the Back' flow of the blood to the head, dtt..—
Th e Electuary is perfectly safe fur pregnant ladies and
the most useßtl Cathartic thkt can possibly be used; led
it will not ontr remove the Piles and all inflammatory
disease with Out pain or irritant - cm; but will emote an
easy tine, a asfirt delivery, and a sound constitution in
the offspring ,
- CAPT. G. W. Mel.Eol'lB CEIVIITICATE.
'itittsrse, June 18, 1847.
have been &filleted for Tears with the Piles. and
have tried, Without anything like permanent benefit, al
most everything assuming the salsa of s remedy. I
had, ea a atatter t of-comas lost all confidence in medi
cine. ATOM dila hiding; I wait ilifittaid--itoti•Without
relietioice,l coikei----ter use •Trilseit Eize*sitr,"
-and haying used it for about three weeks according
the - directimuchdd down, I find, to my utter surprise as
well as satisfitetion that even' giraPtem el' the d i e e te e
has left me. I think it dug alike to' Dr. Upbeat and
myself to make this statement.
G. W. NeLVAN.:Iate itf the it 8. N.
`PA ILA DE'L H Pig CERTIFICATE.
DR. UPHAM—Dana 13nt.,—About five years ago I
wair addicted with, what was called Chronic .Dysentery.
I have seffrAl with it ever since, and physicians have
told ma that my liver wag affected, and that in; bowels
weroAkerated, fog bkiod and pug, attended with a pa
itel teg
Willy putrid men,. were this tient discharges. A
gem tine since I made a IT'' to Manachtuelts in
hopes 01 benefit fr om a ebia of air , bUt staled snore
severely than ever before. W ale there s physician of
of
fend to cons rite firm: 61 4 inc.*. iiiippiti. - 14
the midst. at irtterisb pain, ' lousily relieved by laud.
IC
anon,, I saw i wrapper, your , ,Electuary, a perfect
description of, - tionteautOpgedier'srith snanreertifi
catio of cu res . i . it,ging tie greet - con fi dence in the
medicine, j and 1 ptikhand a box, and nine 'done of
fohich has eminently cured me, , .nd Fain pteliared to
say every thing in its favor, iserniller 'lnn service f
to.homenity by.subscrihing to its 'glin t '
.. 14 ,.
firspestfidly Yotrif ''' ' „
BENJ A MIN rptent A 041.%tith Sixth st
Rohl Wholeeloandllriail,hy 'WYATT & NETCH
UM, 121 Futfralltly. 1 ,. .; : fillet 'Ms & r.Aln) TO
wands, and by auirgest, generally thrtintuni 0411,.. S.
PliCe.s I• a box. NOTICEC--.Thicxentnne "Electt‘sry
thus (' X. Up!liza M. b.): The hand is cabs, done
with s pen. - 7-,
Eill
40y
Ail IC 111 - 711
gains .!
Jlly say to 1 ) 6 a i d
Pueral l 7, l bat he h as
' Char. dr-, ain
ten, in tio ham.
... He lumpy
order, (in a ow sa d
line as dump aa th
friends eau be lOpplied With
go 'and aninnon Chair* of dil e ,
—,Sellep. Rocking Chairs,
ld e n s Chairs. fc.. 41.
• Nitta& lid Tahiti.
e at my shop en Bridgratnit sod i
that you can boy reasonable.
sr
h• - wood, Coombe,llliawad
end -
l' i eieltene. for' ebaira norm s
F . 20, 1847: JEBBE TAYLOR,
chcapnt. • H .
FuntN,
en( pall,.
eh
Call and
will satisfy y .;
N. N.—
plank, wan
terms.
Wativanda i
iek Row s again in the Field!
chamber/in,
- ETAS just retu rn ed frina rhea !
1.1. of New York osith large
ipply of Watches, Jewell? led
ilver ware, comprising in pan,
to following articles :—Le en ,
'Spine and Plain Winds', with
convicts assortme n t of Cold
twelry, such n Ear Rings, Vi es
;Bracelets; Lockets, Gold chaise,
Also, ail sorts of Siltenie n ,
met Beads—al/ of which he offers
leap for CASH.
in short notice, and terrimitri
'y will be refunded, ends lent.
that effect if required.
AR, and Cenntry Produce
pork ; and alai. learn now, and
fee must be paid Idler Me taro
credit in all its fonut.
C
No. 1,, B
isl
vessels byef . cessive riding or walking, or a congestive
state of the liver, and peculiarity of the corktitutiou itself.
It is usually considered under three form, or varieties,
as follows iplind Piles, White Piles, and Bleeding Piles.
This disease iaso common, and so very well known.
that a descltiption of its symptoms is not deemed OCCCI.
Wry.
The sucaw that has followed the use of the Embro
talon it, t cure of this disease, has been trulyastoeisb
ing. Pb sicians nrw advise their patients to try it, a . "
In addi le
the only ile Medicine. t '
t
a, to its being a positive remedy for the Piles,
it never fa a locum that INTOLERABLE ITCHING,
which is so vety etRIMIOI/, and his its location m the
earns parts tra the Piles.'
Read the following, from the elitoral totems of Mei
ander's Weekly 'Messenger :
FOCRII AT ART—A Scam vas mitt ?RI rinse!
—Physicians and Chemists - ha e long been anises to
discover a medicine that 'meld) erne one of the mu
troublesome diseases, the Pik* Success; has et tea
been the. result. Dr. JACKI3eIVB PILE EMBRO
CATION not only stops all bleeding, allays min ad
inflaination, subdues that intolerable itching, bet date
slily cures, like o charm and ni a iliy shot ‘timer, per
sons whose lives have been rendered miserable for year.
0917 a few from the great number of certi9mtea eill
be published. .Resd.the following :
New York, 721 Broadway, September 9, 1t145.
'Dr. N.. 1 tVICIO3 —Dear sir : Will ydu 'cod me so
ids l'ottles of your Pile Embrocation ; I wish dam
.Part to k p myself, and part for, I legal gentleman. I
friend of Me, who. has found, great-relief in ono;
from, my bottle.two or three times. You remember,
shoo iu Philaditlphia, I was suffering dreadfully from
this terrible scourge. I only took one bottle hem you.
I have not used it quite all, and am now peffett 14
As you may suppose; I proelaini, the virtues of yea
wherever I,go. I tell friend &gnat
and itis singular to inereeive how many are sultmal
en this wav—l bedieve half of my sequaintancn in
more or less afflicted. Let me tell you that yon tiol,
tell harems fiat you choose to make.. Whin Omni
a caril la t t e dont me, yen Shall have ir L andLiort er-d
liberty to she w this letter if you wish. -
Respectfully 'boom, LEWIS P. AMC ORD.
For sale by A. Si CHAMBERLIN, Totrpolt P B4
only Agents foir Bnidford County. c :of 7. a 0.) -
Elmira, Corning and Bailee 'hp
FOR 111117. t
THE Proprietors of the above Line wilt maim e'
rums Line of Passage Boats between ELMIRA,
CORNING and BUFFALO, for the actegogthr
of Emigrants and Families , moving West, 111 "%.,7
Milder; not heretofore offered to the Emigrant, fro'
gect*°"Alerew York, Pennsylvania.
The Boats of this Line ate of the FlRbil' CUM
fitted slur furniibid with all the convenience u 4
canininiation if PA CH EPS, annmandrel by menthe
ad Captains, and towed by relays of Horses.
BOAT ROME; Capt. H. NV. THOMPSON ,
" TEMPEST, Capt. AM. TA VLOR.
During the seism of t 847, owe of the aloe B ° 6
will leave Corning,and Elmira every week In the hi.
lowing orders
Cmexasos every - Monday evening, at 6 o'clocksr•
&mesa, every Monday evening, at 6 o'clock
Towing down Seneca Lake every Thowdstrif . r f;
ing, touching at Big Stream..Losli, and Drrolee•L'''
leaving Buffalo for Corning and Ehnen, ever, We
day nxgnings
FOR FREIGHT OR PASSAGE, rply to
on Board, at to
• , Wouldallory, Cor,ning..
".8.11:St rang 14k. Co,, , Eitniro. • •
Winignikursiatlp, /forscherb
A. Nash, Ilarana.
'roar:weal), Big. Stream.
Woodworth ! Sr. Post, 'Lodi.
PricCoirt Giatia.. •
Sweet,' Waterloo.
'J . :Shriemilter, • Seneca
• Bakerialiess„ Montezuma.
Wright, Roakeeter.
11..1 4 .0164 8440. •
P RINTS ---:.00 different styles, bought in &o
N ew Yoik: the case, on the " ro, , b d01 . # 4
and ii
he sold cordingly. umap ell
7erm 49
. kthe Bradford Riporie r *
Two dallarlaird filly cents per annuhl ffv"„
d e ducted if paid within the year and fur (- 3 . 16.14 ""
ally ; in advance, Out: DOLLAR wilt be deducted. to
Subscribers at liberty to discontinue at sel Or * *
paying adeailbgerit. McMikindti of COVRTST ?kW',
recteifid inray went, at the market rite. . ert o
Advertise/swots, notLetsceeinni a wln*" l " ° ' 4 ,A,
linekinsertedfor fifty cents ; every s abacgitcal l " — ,
twenty-five mutts A disco ti ntrnwle toyeadY in
$o aPR T 1 ,of every descriptivn, Dell',
pe+tioutily execnted on new and fat.hionuble tYPe:„...„
1-mtlytk. thisiniss pertaining to the WE ceiolli t .'""
fret of postage, lir 'ensure attention.
IS
still cou t i oa
and keeP on toad
Amid, oil liodo of p ee
seat CHAIRS ;
l or various Id*
'OEI of even, d e abd
re will *II *
lo t , k it
Joie, or White Pin e
ito word, Boor wod,
el air plink, or 4by
itoinrood, Beenrood
our wort,
'test manner.
MACKINIXX,
_ _- -.-