-Ctstittiltural.
Farniltrea Set*.
S 4 CUARLES Mfr.
Success to the jolly old carter;
Who '
sings at the tail of his plow—
The monarch of prairie and forest, '.
. 'Tis only . to God he ntay bow!
He is stilly a fortnnate"felloiri
He raises his bread and his cheese;
And thotigh hard is his labor-in summer,
• In winter he lives at his ease:
When the reign of old winter is broken,
And spring comes to gladden and bless;
When the docks in the meadows are sporting,
And the robin- is building her nest-
The farmer walks forth to his labor, ' t.
And manly and firm is his tread,
As Ole scatters the seed for the harvest
That yieldi to the nations their bread
His banks tttg all chartered by nature
Their credits are all ample and suret
_Hts,c)erksnever slope with deposits,
Pursued by the curse of the poor.
His stocks are the best in the market,
His shares are the. shares tif the plow,
They bring the bright gold to his coffers,
- And *smite and,health to his brow..
When his fields with rich 'harvests are teeming,
And the reapers go forth to their toil,
I%nhe are So happy and free as the farmer=
Possessor and lord of the soil.
lie sings while he roams his broad acres, .
And as none but a farmer can sinz,
And would not exchange his condition -
F* the splendor and pomp of a king.
When his crops are all gathered and sheltered.
-.And his cattle are all snug in the fold, .
Resits himself down hy his fireside.
And laughs at the tempest and cold,
A stranger to pride and ambition, , :
His duties he strives td fulfil,
Determined whatever betide hint
To let the world jog as It will.
rti
Ills trusitris in Him who has given,
The seasons, the sunshine and rai
Who has promised him 'seedtiineand h t - est,'
So long as the earth shall remain i t:
And if from his ditties he wander. . j.:
Lcd on by his venturesome will, '.
. Through life and its changing relations
God's providence follows hurt still.
EttOts to Young rartirters.
, Consid§r your calling the moot elevated and the
most implortant, but never be above it, nor be afraid
of the foe . y and the apron.
Pin °IMO business for to-morrow that can be
done to-dat-.
As soon asthe spring ripens and the frost is out
of the grOund, put yonr fences in order.
Plant no more ground than you Cain well manure
and cultivate to advantage.
Never hiria man to do a piece of work which
you can do yourself •
tvery day has its appropriate duties, attend to
them in successicm. •
Keep no more stock . dian you can keep in good
order, and that of the bdst kind. •
Never " ton into debt" without a reasonable pre ,
liability of solving it at the time agreed. •
Remember that econmy and industry are the
two great pillars of the farmer's prosperity.
Take some good family newspaper, and pay for
it. in advance.
Never carry your notes in your pocket book, for
the desk or trunk is a more appropriate place
Keep Them on Mile and in order, ready to be found
When wanted.
Never buy anything at an auction because the
article is going cheap , unless you have use for it.
Kee;p a place for your tools, and yotirtutile, is
their places.
Instead of spending a rainy day at the dram shop
as some do- to their ruin, repair whatever wants
mending, or post your accounts. • •
Should you be fond of the chase or the sport with
the hook, indulge occasionally, but never to the in
.jury of more important concerns.
By driyiri , your business before you and not per
mitting your business to drive you, you will have
opportunities to indulge•in incocent diversions.
Never trus.t your money in the hand of that man
who n-ill put his own to Lazard.
When interest or a debt becames doe pay it et
the time, whether your creditor wants it or not.—
Never ask him to " wait till next week,".but pay it.
Never insult him by saying, "you do not want it"
Punctuality is a key to every man's chest.
By constant temperance f habitual moderate ex.
inebte r aitunatieeted, honesty, you will avoid the
feesrorthsjawyer 211 d the sheriff; gain a good rq-p
-port and probably add to lout rteserit emistelire, St
least ten years of artive
When a fritid calls to see you, treat him with.tai beings, and that this 'grand whole is prevailed
the utmost coriiplaitwice. but if important hi:ailment by metal affinity, this sobjeot has sublimity which
calls your attention politely excite' yourself no seraph can measure.
Should you think of bOildiig a house, be not in 'HAVE Goon Visraaa.—Good vinegar is .one of
hurry,. but first have every nratei•tal on the spot and the necessary luxuries of the table; with a little care
have . ." - „oni: cellar* lame as - the: frame A always attainable by those who have apple-or..
Keepmennirand t, km book--ehter "
aIT notes, chards and cider of their own, and "Oben to be
whether received- Or giveni-all moneys . received more geuerally supplied in our market than it is.—
or paid. ont—ell expenses-2-anti all Circturistances When oil er oo s k o f good vinegar i s p rocure d, th ere
of importance: • need be no difficulty in keeping it filled with, that
ljaiing arrived at this important knowledge', tee o f th e game o'l4. The farmer should put away
will iMitate,the prudent traveler. who always keeps War geed strong cider in a. substantial cask, under
in view where he is next to more. Yet will no' toter, efithtthe bunghole open to the air, and left‘
look forward and calculate how and in what *el - graft* uhderge the necessary fermentatibn. If
You shall heit mete and prosecute the leUtnese of the casks are frequently shaken, and the contents
gradually , drawn from one to another, the process
it hastened. Mit nothing with it ; let it be the
puie cider. Draw from the hags-head to a barrel,
to a five gallon keg, and from that again for the ta
ble. It is thus kept stirred, and comes in nuntelet
with die oxygen of the atmosphere - , will the more
speedily sharpen it. Keep filling the hogshead
with strong, soinniscider, as you draw from it to fill
the trarrel, and theliouse-wile need -never spoil her
pickles, mine host his cabbage, for lack of good
vinegar.
emuitt,g season
To DEdillOr Yns CANSIDA ettilM
the foikwring quaint direction for extirpating the
Canada Thistle (mm a lady's portfolio, in which
there is much geed sense; yet we would not let
these vile intruders have a chance at living until
AuguA, merely for thwsalee of the experiment :
u If thistles be cut in April,
They appear in a link-while ;
. Rut if cut in May,
They peep out next day.
If cut in June,
They re-appear too soon ;
If in July, -
They'll hardly the ;
Eat if cut in AuguA,
The they must."
Oacustai Geass.—This grass, not many years in
tmdwed into this country, and even now received
by marry with doubt and incredulity as to &value,
trequeetiomdily, ir very valuable acquisition to
husbandry 'both on account TA its great Politic
pownrs, and its perfect adapteiluess to lands on
whichoother grasses cannot be'eultivated, almost
With slight Succew.
On all loomy soils it grows luxuriantly, and in
orcfrard. , 7 where most indere, nous and foreign culti
. voted grasses soon rue out, it endures for years:—
Horses, sheep and cows partake of.it with the grea
ie4 avidity. A writer remarking on its many cha
racteristic excellencies says : "it ark" eat ,
grows fast, makes excelfent hay,- and yields an
abundance of seed, which isnot easily shsken out."
[Omit ristown Tel.
Good Butter.
' , ls your butter good V - said I to the farmer.
." Good 1 - my Wife has made butter these twenty
years and I should think she might to know how to
make good butter by this time r'
lie was evidently offended.
" Well, let us examine it:" The cover was taken
off the tub the clean white cloth, (which had been
wet in brine,) rolled up and the yellow treasure re.
reale( . It certainly did look good:
S' 4 ' , It tastes sweet, but
,how very salt it is?'
" We always make our butler salt hi hare it
keep at this eLea,rift."
Let Us see if the butter milk is as *Vital/tied
out as the self is
*one of the roll& pree..4Led , down with a ladle.
"Sow nty friend, if yottr wife has trade butter
these twenty years, she does not know how to
make grtcnl ; frrt Ur; hutterrun be rod Until thy ; but=
termilkie worked ottt.
If that is done. you need not salt it so mush to hare
it keep well in and• place. 1 very little-care and
labor 'would hare made this 'butter excellent; but
lacking that little, it is only a second quality, as yoit
shall acknowledge, when I show you a sample of
good butter.
We went in and I took up a roll from a crock of
tirA rate butter. It was smooth, clear and hand-
Some ; the hank of woman had not been on it from
the time it had left the churn until now, all the
work had been done with the ladle.
"If you get a drop of buttermilk from (hat butter
you shall have the whole tree."
Now taste this, and your own, and say honestly,
if you would not give a higher price for this than
your own. *Look at it=-see• how clear and trans
parent these miaute globules are, and how intima
tely blended with the mass. Until all these disap
peat the butter will not keep long when they are
ever slightly colored by the the'milk."
' The . farmer simply remarked that there was a
difference in all butter, and left to find a less unti
-1 talsand more ready customer.
It is strange that when every body loves good but
ter, Si.' is willing to pay for it ; our Lancers' wives &
daughters do not take pains to make a better article.
It is the women's fault that we have poor better
generally, and hold het responsible.
It is perfectly easy to make good butter. The
only requisite is care.
Good butter will always command a good price
in the dullest market, while poor butter is a dru,g' at
any
, price.
IA hen say of my lady readers make butter again.
just let imagine that Lam to have a nice bit of bread
sink better with them, and that I shall detect the
least particle'a milk, and that I am not fond of too
much salt. ,
THE Svit.- -- -The centre of our-system, that glori•
one orb "'kindled by God on the mom of creation
to cheer the dark' abyss and to pour his radiance
on surrounding worlds," is 886,000 miles in diam
eter, and five hdndred times larger than the aggre
gate of all other parts of the system, and moves in
space with a velocity of 28 1 000 miles an hour.—
Mercury, the nearest planet, is distant from the sun,
37,000,000 of miles ; its diameter is 3000 miles;
its hourly motion in its orbit 95,000. Venus is 60,-
000,000 miles distant, nearly 80001 n diameter, and
moves 75,000 per hour. The Earth is 95,000,000
Miles distant, 8000diameta, and motes 68,000 per
hour. Mars is 145,4700,000 miles distant, upwards
of 4000 diameter, and moves 55,000 per hour.—
Jupiter is 492,000,000 miles distant, 90,000 diame
ter, and moves, 30,000 per hour. Saturn is 9000,-
000,000 distant, 80,000 diameter, and moves 22,-
,000 per hour. Herschel or Uramn is 1,800,000,000
miles distant, 35,000 diameter, and moves 15,000
per hour. These distances being grad rtatCd by mathe
metical law, the new planet Neptune or Le Verrier
is found bo be 4800 ; 000,000 miles distant from
Uranus,' thus by its addition doubling the radius
and consequently the diameter ufthe;Solat system,
and making them respectlully 3,6013,000p0 and
7.200,000,000 of miles.
Now if we look at that sublime law, by which
the taro forettis that appertain lo these worlds are
exactly balanced, and find them all moving on in
harmony in their orbiis and still sustained, together
with their sustaining center, as the whole solar aye,
t •ets moves on in its vast orbit around some far
distant central sun, yet asft part only of myriad
systems forming one great whole, to us inconceiva
bly vast ; if we find all controlled by immutable
law, and still more, if we cannot believe these
Worlds to be' barren wastes, but inhabited by imor
Tame BEES, WASP: 4 . AND Fzus. 47 --Education does
much among animals they are singularly suscepti
ble, especially when certain methods, which would
be interesting to know, are used. One Windham,
an Englishman, had a peculiar talent for educating
bees, wasps, and even several , ether flies. On the
4th of June, 3774, in the prepare of the staddrohler
and• his consort, he made several experimenten en
the education and economy of bees. He displayed
a comb full of these iirweht nd in the apace of
two minutes he caused them to leave the comb and
settle on a hat of one of the spectators tftinfte
calmed thew to alight on his naked arts; next, _he
caused them to settle upon his head and- bleep on
which they make a kind of mask ; he afterwards
caused them to'matcb . upset x table', according to
his orders. That which was most extraordinary in
the talents and conduct of this singular man was,.
that he could make the same' expetiMents with
whatever swarm was offered him, and even wasps
and other flits ;. and that he could tame the most
mischiefous in the space' of five minutes, without
danger of being stung
20Derasmids.
IPAIIII66III2IIZOMMISIM
JT. HEADLEY, EDITOR.---Tga tygiggirgoe.
. furs* under the are dD. Mead. eNtielisesseits
Fourth Volume under the editorship of J. T. Headley,
author-of "Napoleon and his Marshals." " Washington
Gesentli," "Letter from Indy." &el di& -We
hazard nothing le 'eying that this Magid= is destined
to.fill a large plese in public estimation; that it willed
only maintain its preeent enviable reputation but earn
to itself a far bight!' popularity, end become the own
=Mon of many • ruck to which it is now a stranger,
gladdening b it. premect, while it exerts en hansom
pure, elevating and healthful. The editor wall bred his
energies to make this the most popular Magma= of the
day, and while availing himself of assistance from the
best writers; be will draw freely . from his twin exhaust
less stores
It will anititttltto Maintale its high sore/ tem, and
nothing Will be admitted into its colonies which will
minister to the comp timeions and memiencies of south.
or width the author dying would wish to bid."
The design is to offer the public a Magnin, contain-
ing all the attraction and interest of the lighter periodi
cals, while it moves in a different path, sod ia not ex
posed to the suns objections.
It is issued monthly, commencing with atay,eastein' -
ing 32 pages of original matter, printed on fine paper,
in handsome covers,with a splendid steel engraving, end
colored dower, in each number, with occasional music
.and is got op in =ay respect in the best stile of the
art, making a yearly volume of 38{ pages, full of choice
illustrations, and forming en elegant ornament to the
parlor table, or a rich and valuable prompt to a friend.
Back numbers and volumes always on hand.
Price only $1 per year, if in advance. 3 copies *or
$5. 8 copies for $l2. -
The Preis and the rib& are daily awarding us the
very highest testinionuls of the editorial ability of our
Magazine, and the ,barty and taste with which it is em -
bellished. placing it in the very first-rank in every te.
speck among the thousands of which we select the Ll
owing :
"Mr Headley's lively and versatile pro is admirably
fitted to give • charm to a work like this."—Nero York
krangdia. 4
" Under the editorial charge of is T. Hadley, the
most popular writerof the age, we predict a still stronger
interest will be taken in this aheady well-known and
valuable Magazine. The name of Headley alone is •
sure guaranty of sueenta."—Farmer and MaAaeie.
" The new editor has infused that intense and absorb
ing interest into its pages for whichhis writings ate re
markable. The work has gained in the power which
enchains the sympathies end rivets the attentbm, with
out losing anything of its former chaste and, elevated
morals and style."— Windham Co..Dertmeral.
" We wish this Magazine much sums. underlie pre
sent pwilianship."—Advecate and Jaunted.
The editor is well known as one of the most brillispt
writers of the day."—Amerittin Agrirulturiat.
" Their motto is to mingle the beautiful with die
good.—N. E. Review.
Mr. Headley contributes to the puriltMay num
ber liberally itt his issuel pleasing style."—N. Y. Tribune.
"His talents will add greedy to the interest of the
publication. and have great indoenee infttending its
circulation.—Christian latdligeneer.
"This very nest monthly is ptining freer, mfiningthe
roughness of life, anti blessing the fen* *here it alights,
•
Lab perpetua.'"—Easseteauseris Eagle.
"This is unquestionably the best Magazine of its kind
in the 'mutiny. --!Naratieket Enquirer.
" Beautiful es it is valuable."—Lutieron Observer.
(0". A few good responsible Agents wanted; to chew
tete this work, to whom the best inducements will be
offend. E. E. MILES. Patinidter.
4t 1 . fkLlssestrat.,iii. York.
SHEPHERD'S MEDICINES,
CONSIIITIrIie OW •
termifoge t Sarsaparilla Cougb Cudy, 'lad Peter
lad Spas Tills.
OF THE VERMIFUGE, nothing Mere need be Nip
, than what is said in the following certificates of re-
Waits Of Luaerne county :
BALM May 17; 1847.
I used Shepherd's Vennifuge for two of my children.
It operated well, and Impeded a 'pawky of worms. I
can recommend it se a rideable naelicitie.
Tows Thu., Jan. 20, 1647.--John items Lag.—
Dear. Sir—You will please send me four bode:S.oone of
Shepherd's Vermifuge. The three bottles perebestd of
you a short time ago have been used with the happiest ef
fects. They were given to three of any children—berme
ease 65 worms were expelled, in soother 164, and in the
last, 67. lam anxious to give the rue of my family the
benefits of this medicine, and therefore order as above.
This is decidedly the best article for destroying worms
the has ever been in this part of the country. I have
tried Orrick* Reetist l s end several others, bat without
any toed Ass. Yours, with eskesi,
Price 25 eta. per bottle. illastcxx M. tissues.
Shephercrs - S'aisopirilla, for permanent
cure nfall diseases arising from an
imptsre condition of ,tht blood,
Vic :-.-Scrofule, in its serious fonts, rheumatism, pins.
plea or pustules on the five, eruptions on the skin, boils,
blotches, eingsrorm or letter, amorous affections, duo.
tie sore eyes, 'maid bead, enlarpment and pain of the
bones and joints, lumbago, /ropey, dyspepsia, ehnulic
diseases of the lungs, and diaeresis arilingirom an escort
of mercury, also all &rabic constitotional diseases wi..
readily yield under- this preparation. .
When the lungs are diseased, as is often the use,
Or when pimples ar pustules appear an the facet
The fanner tortll vanish. the Wier ON way;
By the =s of 81sepbenra flaramparilla.
The medicine under eonsiderstirm is s compound pre
potation of fierseperills, and from its centeining Ware
diems wboUy vegetable; which it is behaved are in m
other preparation of tits kind, the most astonishing am
hare been effected by its Ole.. Prim, ZS Ms. per cloak
German Fever and 4gue Ps7ls.
Fever.
U. Aeot.—Thii intractable and debilitating
complaint, wnieh prevails to so great an extent in many
parts, of the conotry, and which is so liable to tent& act
in serious organic visaed disesse,44 now entirely awed
by the use of Ate celebrated GERMAN FEVER AND
AGUE PILLS. These specific Ms never fail toddy'
therdiseass from the system, end remora the causalities'
to ha original healthy -eoedition. Europe, es well es
America, caw malty to their wanierfel dame". Thew
mods of boxes have been used, add newly es many in
dividuals restored to health.
For lode by MAYER & CO., Proprietors, No. 89,
North Frederick street, Baltimore, and by sppoieted
Agent& Prior $1 per box.
Shepherd's Compound Medicated Candy,
For the cute of combs, adds, sahebs, catanb, bronchi.
tis, boarerness, sore threat, croup, tl r eg of blood, and
all other tonrolaints of the throes ad chest, and those
alibi front * disordend aroditiros of the Lunn and he
chairing the 4dice, &c. Price 121 acts per package.
Let those who ere troubled with bowsaws of throat,
Or troop or bronchitis—forget not to note;
That Watt tie clued; ad thol they can gad rook
Or when Read eritkatilarrk or carophdate of the boast
The articles cattails* roe Caupeend Medicated Can.
prni l zeci
dy base been se e Urith the utmost ant and attention,
and entirely Goo eVe itirophrowthereStre no
fear need be a producing even the slight
est injations effect.
Itearrre.64IOIITAPITESI & CO., Towanda ' • t. C.
Adams, jtemonen fi ekl creek i Xis & Stow*. lltanding
t3rooe; --interwood, Rash, &as. co. US
A New thing in 'Old Wyse'.
Dk.J. COLE would respectfully infant the eiti.
aim of Wyse: and vicinity, ,tbat after diligeetly
piastzsditi the 100 of "lOW and eargaiy is ail its
various brunches for better than three years under the
immediate-ear* and instruction' of Nathan 8. Davis,
N. D., et Dinghsinten, in addition to the attendance
out MI add thorough wain of Lectures at the Medi
cal College of Oran% N. Y., Ere Isere it full cord.
dance in sesering Muffins& end portrogrs that niiiisine
will bre spared to render himself useful in meliorating
the sofferinp dbl. fellow man ; end on ell octillions
.will be found in readiness to give prompt and metal
attention to with business in his fine es may fall to his
hands. Dr. Cole mu be Marna for the prelent at the
residenceof D.E. Martin. Wyiers, April 11, 1847.
A .
LARGE assortment of Aroma Cloths, Cenhnerei.
and Rutin' du, which we have long been farms,
for selling good and cheap, no cheaper than emer—
ald upon which we challenges the world, just received
at O. D. BARTLETT.
Tegialith l / 2 11fri. 3, 4846.,
rOR the eats - of DEAFNESS, pains, and die dts
.l: charge of matter from.* ears. Also all those dis
agreed& satitele, like the bussing of item* felling of
water, whining of Arum &c., &c., which are symp•
touts of sprouting deafness, and also generally atten
dant with the disease. Mane persons who have been
deaf for ten, fifteen, and even twenty years, and were
obliged to use ear trumpets; tun% after using one or two
bottle., thrown aside their trumpets, being made perfect
ly well. Physicians and Bargeons highly recommend
its use.
The very great number of happy results that have fol
lowed the use at ISCARPA'S ACOUSTIC OIL, have
beet truly astrowsliing. And what is wonderful, some
who were deaf from With, have been so much improved
as to bear camera conversation very readily.
It would be the height at ptegutoption to warrant a
cure in gp eases, bid in ohm came out of ten of recent
date, there is a certainty that the results will be most
bnppy end satiscfatory to the patient. The triplication
of the oil produces no pain, but an the contrary an agree
able gad pleasant sensation. The feelpe for this medi
cine has been ootained Roth th Auriat of great reputa
tion, who has found that deafness, in nineteen eases out
of twenty, was produced from a went of "Won in the
nerves of heating, at a dryness in the ears; his object
therefore was to fiod something which would create a
healthy condition In those portal After a long series of
experimettte his efforts were at last crowned with *ne
w" In the discovery of ibis preparation. which has re-.
caved thenante 'of SCARPA'S COMPOUND A COUS
TIC OIL. A long list of medicates :night Ire 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:
MOAT EXTII4OIIIDMAIti Cvaz!—A lady in Smith
field, Brad. Co., fa., and. now about eighty, years of
age. bad been gradually getting deaf for more 40
years, so that it was next to impossible to make her hear
conversation in the loudest egne of voice. Last winter
eh" was induced to try " 'Scarps's Oil for Deafness." It
is only necessary to add , that she used two bottles, end
is perfectly restored—she is cored. Any information
in regard to the case may be obtained at the store of Dr.
Jayne, No. a, South Third street, Philadelphia.
For sale by A. S. CHAMBERLIN, Terianda, 'Pa4
only agent for Bradford county. 28_1i
A Play important Communication
AND UNDER ALL CIRCUMSTANCES.
1F YOU ARE 81CK, get cured : if well. employ
Inwasures to continue so. Every individual indulges
in habits, which must, to a greater or lesser extent, dis
arrange the admirable and intricate combinations which
form the system, and consequently
ZVNIT INDIVIDUAL
should possess some mild,yet efficazions, simple and ac
credited agent for preserving all the functions of the body
good order. -
DR. WOOD'S
ssassrasicza AND WILD C W INTEND
will actions this malt, and should be in every family,
and In the hands-of every person. who by business, pro
kesioa of general course of life, is predispcied to the ve
ry many little ailments that render life a curve, ins red
or a blessing, and finally result, in their aggregated con
dition, is the cause
The flitter. here mentioned are compounded by a
men of great skill and knowledge, from the sibyls Ns,
tare presents to there who care to Bud them, and which
are the only reliable antidotes to the poison of disease.
The chief ingredients are the universally-beloved Sar.,
stmartlla arid the Bork of the Wild Cherry Tree, with
which the red emu of the forest curse nearly every di..
ease of the internal organ. These materials, though
powerful in their action, are, as common MUM teaches
end prepared as they are here. one of 'the greatest medi
cal opavaises in the inhabitable globe. By taking
these stream', the serojukass may be restored to beau
ty. and avoid the sharp knife or the surgeon ; for they
not only eradicate pimply and tunso4, but overcome
CANCER AND KING'S , EVIL !
kin Petrinit.
Whoever naubjeeted to the borroM of Consumption,
shook) at owe purchase this sore rerbedy. In the train
of Costiveness follow dreadful local forroestimu, often-
times insanity, very frequently manta or hypochondria,
violent hetuineloss, palpitations, and ; other affections of
the heart and rheumatic swellings. , Dr. Wood's Com
pound is one of the most efficient medicine in routing
the complaints, and their fountain heed, that can poen
bly lor procured.
Front being confined in does rooms, and from taking
a !mall modictan of exercise, numerous persons daily
are made to deplore a loss of appetite,psinfulheadaches,
weakness of the muscles, languor, scant of energy
sufficient to milk them to peek recreation. &c. &
Them persons my for yews, that they " don't feel very
well." If they do not employ a method by which they
can feel 41101 ITS you., they eventually sink under a se.
Tees fit of illness, and are
SAVED FROH THE GRAVE
only by a miracle, and even then the tuned, /etch,
ter andeabase/ been left them mere shattered hulks, fol
of aches and corrows, and not only a pest to themaelwo,
but a memo of digest and annolanos to all with whom
they aloe is eftlact. All these
my be avoided by en early application of the virtues of
dile Dirties. For the truth of this, the proprietor
plaices his sword and honor, and in evidence can show
fika of undoubted amateurs which he has received, un
solicited from ell questa,. lie does not, however, ask
the invalid to swallow his cartificstea, but his Dirties,
and is willing to stake all he holds dear On earth ito fa
toe of their worth.
in either a modified or severe form. will disappear be ,
fors the qualitim of Dr. Wood's preparation, and the
con may be relied on m a permanent one. Did the
Strew poorer no ether recommendation, it would
be ens attire finest veortoble compounds medical sci
ence can Meant ; but it is equal to the complete eradi
cation of •
LIVER COMPLAINTS,
in veiny shape, and of every•affsction. minor or gigantic,
of the %fiery apparatus. Individuals who are constitu
tionally billions ought regularly to take this mild agreea
ble and excellent 110111iC urn APZIIIIIINT, le it will dif-
Ws health throughout every fibre of this frame, and
wind happiness and love of life thrilling to the heart.—
Farnitinvought to keep Um hand.
tray medicine thirst on board of ship should also be
well stocked with this capital remedy, as SCURVY
cannot &Mid those who take it, at long milt its vigor.
ens assaults. ALL um:arms or TM moon vanish
before it, and the old relies of esitiee Impritilenee inva
riaMy diseppeer, soon after being submitted to its action.
Every empkint of the stomach is broken by it. Tie
BRIM'S hank in DO butanes failed of curing JAUNDICII3.
eursaa. men.rrr every die' organization of
THE NERVOUS SYSTEM.,
By neglecting the little bonds made upon the latter
i vast portion of our fallow beings are rendered extreme
ly misomble—so miserable indeed, that they Irish to die.
Every bottle of "Dr. Wood's Sarsaparilla and Wild
Cherry Interior contains a modicum of joy and content
for mg of than anxious and impiudent sufferer'. Re
member that en injudicious me of mercury is inevitably
maneuvers( many evils which are put to flight by this
• endorse and tmairpassablecompound ; and that afflic
tions which sire
EiEREDITARY
easy spoordy and middy beshufiled off thnongh it. agen
ey. As a msormins which most benefit
EVERY BODY, •
hots the sums &Gatti to the eorriaran. awe nei.
!AIRING meats., no equal. is to be found lior it. It
would be well to bear in rind that prenatal* ii inli•
ninety more desirgehi that cure and that Dr. Wood's
&imperial end Wild Cherry Bitters ARE ROTH.
resod sold is hop haulm, at $l, by WYATT
& REX Wholesale and , Retail Agents, 121
Fulst. nuitTON 4- LADD, Tinnuida, and
by &milt ireserally throushoen the U.S.
TBE GRATENBERG VEGETABLE PILLs
nuitthe Grwi Mosslabs Vegetable Oisitssait. for
sae by tie subscriber, only agent for the town end bo
.rough of Twills"ls. d 2 N. N. BETTS.
LADIES! I fat, LADIES ! ! If you have made
up your minds to buy a nice dress, cloak o r I m m o
this season, don't fail to call at !No. S, Brick Row, where
you can fi n d the most, best and cheapest articles in that
lite% that is kept in town, belays all kinds of trimmings.
Reasesakle, all at Itv t BAIRD'S.
' " • INA 4,1111 •
•
, •- • inured w .
. s\ ACOUSTIC 011.1 - 44
f i ccei," wires ..: • •• ,
. ; sr
---- -
TO ALL PARSONS 1111 ALL PLACLII,
AI all times.
OF DEATH.
ENTIRELY HARMLESS ;
FEARFUL CONSEQUENCES
THE DYBPEPSTA,
NEW EST.IIB ISELVEND
Oil
ISTII1B3111;111r., iffaitilUlLlC3ll6:ll/15•
L. M. NYE & CO., wmadre:
. .
- 'pettily inform the citizens eifif'ow
- ands and the public generally; that
F -4 , they have on hand & manufacture
m
' 1 ) Ito order all kinds of hIARINET-
L `FURNITURE, of thebest mates.
. slats, and wOrluninshipaiatcannot
' ll be surpassed in additionto the usual
assortment in country shops, we will keeponrbitniand
make is order SOFAS, of various and Most - approved
patterns ; Sofa Rocking Chairs, upholstered in superior
style, and for ease and durability cannot be =spewed
even in our large cities.. Also, the half French Ma
hogany Chair, beautifully upholstered, with curled hair,
which never loses its elasticity, and finished with the
beat hair seating.. We flatter ourselves that having
had much experience in the business, we, shall be able
to satisfy ad who may feel disposed to call, both as to
quality and price, and by strict .attcniione to business
hope to merit and receive the patronage of a liberal com
munity. L.,Jd. NYE & CO.
Towanda, September 1, 1845.
caisr.rET FUII.eII'IIIIE
MAY,BE BAD at our shop much lower than it
has ever been - sold in Towanda. - Goods tire
cheap, and wheat am lowered, abd that is the reason we
can affonl all for to do it. All•kinds of produce will
be received in payment. Also, LUMBER of all kinds.
Rept a I . L. M. NYE 4 CO.
CO .11L4^11E1/11171Nat
TrICI, be kept on hand a large assortment, and
madiLto order on shorter notice and for law mo
ney than 4n.berproduced at any other establishment in
the lane Those who are under the 'neassity or pro.
curing that article will and shall be satisfied. &good
hearse and pall may be had in attendance when desired.
September -I, ItS45. L. M. - NYE & CO.
.713 Lfi •0
In Towanda. ,
HM. BAkEI3 respectfully informs the public that
. he has commenced the UR A VE.-STONE.bu.i
ness. ip all its branches, at Towanda, where he will be
ready at all times b attend to all' calls in his line.
Vonuments, Tomb-tables, Grave-stones, of
every description, 4-c.,
L
made to order, and furnished ait cheap as WORK and
MARBLE of the same quality can be obtained at any
shop in the country.
He invites the public to call sea examine Lis work
and materials, hoping to merit their patronage by strict
attention to business, and by superior ivorkinansbip and
good marble.
LETTER-CUTTING done With neatness and des
patch, in the latest style.
Shop on Main street, next door to T. Elliott's stoic,
and three doors shove tiriz¢s Hotel.
Towanda, March 17, 1847 . . fi fty
BOOT & SHOE MAKING.
was.
WILCOX & B.IGE have associated thernseses
in the Boot and shoe Making business, in the
borough of Towanda. and may be found at the old stand
of B. Hathaway, lately occupied by Elkanah Striithincat
I. J - f.Btephens' Exchange Hotel, where they solicit a
share of public patronage. They intend, by 'a careft I
selection of stock, and by attention to the interests of
their customers.to make as neat and durablework as can
be manufactured in this portion.of the country.
They keep constantly on band, and will manufacture
to order, morocco, calf and coarse boots and shoes;
Ladies' Gaiters, shoes and slips;. children's do.; gent's
gaiters auJ pumps, &c., &r.
JOHN W. WILCOX,
PHIL.INDER SAGE.
Towanda, ?day 14, 181
TEN THOUSAND PERSONS
THAT HAVE USED DR. UPHAM'S ELEf I'U.
ARY for the PILES, CHRONIC, DYSENTA RY.
INFLAMMATORY • DISEASES AND SEVERE
COSTIVENESS, have given their Certificates of cures
made by its use, when all other 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 conjugetion with
the Piles. if a cure is not affected by the use of
DR. UPHA%I'S VEGETABLE ELEUTU.AVY.
t is in INTY-RNAL Rratantr, not an external application.
and will cure 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 positivecure, speedy and
permanent. It is alexia convenient merlicine . to take,
and improve the general health in a remarkabld man.:
ner. It is very mild in its opperations, and may be ta
ken in cased of the most acute inflammation: lwithout
danger. All external applications are in the highest de
gree disagreeable, inconvenient and offensive ; and from
the very nature of the disease, temporary in their effects.
This medicine attack' the disease at its source, and
removing the cause, renders the cure certain and perma
nent.
INFLAMMATORY DISEASES.
Although the Electuary was originally prepared lot
the cure of Piles, yet it has proved itself, to he a medi.
ewe far superior to all others, in all idisiases of an in
qammatory character, with a determination of blood to
any particular part or organ. In Inflammation and
Congesting . of the Liver and Spleen ; Inflammation,
Soreness and Ulceration of the Stomache, Bowels, Kid ,
rays and Bladder Inflammatory and Mercurial
mitisen, it is Ole best 'medicine everstiscove"red.
IMPURITIES OP THr81.000..:..
. .
It
For all Impurities of the f lood, arising fto thei m
ptudent use of Mercury, or other causes ; fa all dis
eases of, the skin and scrofulous a ff ections ; i all cases
where the Mood is'powerfully determMed to he bead,
producing dizziness and tlitress, Dr. Upham's Elcctuary
. • i
is entirely unrivalled.
TO ►PARRIED LADIES
i •
Married hates are almost invariably subject to that
painful and injurious disease, the Piles, with,consequent
inflammation of the Stomach, Bowels, and Spiny, weak
ness of the Back, flow of the blood to the bead, dm.—
The Electtiary is perfectly safe fur pregnant ladies and
the most useful Cathartih that can poimibly be used, and
it will not only remove the Piles and all inflammatory
diseases without pain or irritation,: but will ensure an
easy time, a safe delivery, and a .surrnd constitution in
the - offvpring.
CAPT. G. W. ItteLEAN'S CERTIFICATE
fitnw•v, June 16, 1847.
I have been afflicted for rears with the Dile*. and
have tried, without anything like permanent benefit, al
most evergiking amunung the asst► of • remedy: , I
had, as a water of course lost all confidence in medi
cine. Under this feeling, I was induced—not without
reluctant*. I confess—to usq, -Urns 'S ESKCTr ART: .
and having used it for about threoweeks-- according to
the directions laid down, I end, to 'my - utter surprise as
well as satisfaction, that every symptom of the disease
bee left me. I think it dud alikd to Dr. Upham and
myself to make this statement.
G. W. NeLEAN: late of the U. S. N.
PAILADELHPIA, CERTIFICATE.
DR. UPHAM—Dana Sta.—A i trout fsve years ago I
was afflicted with what was called Chronic Dysentery.
I hive iniffewel with it ever since, afidb s ysiains lure
told me that my liver was a ff ected, and t. tmy bowels
were ulcerated, for blood and. pus, aueUdiel with a pe
culiarly putrid's:sell, were the frevan't jdiseberges- A
short time since I made a visite to Massachusetts, in
hopes of benefit horn a change of air, but suffered more
severely than ever before. While there a physician of
fered to cure me 10410, in three months. Happily, in
the midst of intense pain, occasionally relieved by Lind
eman, I saw in the wrapper of your Electeary, a perfect
-desaiption of my complaint, together with many certifi
cates of cures.- This gavel * me great confidence in the
meifteine, and I purchased a. box, and nine doses of
which has apparently cured me, and lam prepared to
say every thing in its faior, or r ender any service I can
to humanity by subscri ng to its merits.
• Respectfully outs,
BENJAMIN, P CIYAL, 89 South Sixth st.
Sold Wholesale and tail by WYATT & K ETC H
UM, 121 Fulton St. N. Y., HUSTON & LADD To
wanda, and by deur/gat generally throughout the IT. S.
Price 61. a but. NOTICE.—:The genuine Elates!) ,
thus ('CI. A. Upham 111. D.) 'The hand is also done
with a pen. ' •
OZM3=
;ro. •Eff ";,,
E ouheeribers coutinue
• nufecOna end keep on kind
!, it WI atand,all kis& of cane
wood " meat CHAIRS ; o i so
HES of various kinds, o o d
DSTEADS of every dearrip•
, which we will sell low
l b or ‘,Produce, or Whit e pi ll .
White word, Beet wo o d.
'uetimber d sir plank, or 4 1 1
either Buttonwood, Balsawood
iced for our work.
ii
4 "Scantling 13 feet long
or Maple, will also be
Turning done to wile
in the oak* manner. .'
MKINS 6r. MACKINS(,:I.
7.
Towanda, Feb. 22, 1
. 13 EAVil - BF' s
for Bargains
..t1 X
This teas
MAE subscriber woi
customers and the
re-commenced the mal
old shop on the north
ing known as the "
stantly on hand, or wi
durable style) all art'
cheapest. His friends
Funealfinsor ani
Children'
ilea—&i
Id respectfully say -to his old
publie generally, that he has
ufacture of Chairs, etc., at les
ile of Bridge street,ln the build
pliovir House!' He keeps Coa
l-make ' to order, (in a neat and,
nein hisfine as cheap as the
calike supplied ;Orb
it
Common Choirs, of differ-
Teflees. Rocking Chairs,
Chairs. 4-c•.
steads and Tables.
my shop on Bridge street, and r
u can buy ritasonable.'
Call and see me at
will satisfy yet:l_l.lmq
N. sr:
plank, wanted in ex •
terms.
~ Cucumber snd Berawood
,nge for chairs uoreeson a V e
JEW TAYLOR...
Towan'ilk lan. 20
Q 772
Na .)3riek R,
. a
w,. again 'in- the Field
AS just returned from the city
of New York With a lar ge
supply of . Watches, Jetielry and
Silver ware, comprising in part,
the following- articles. Lerer.
L'Epine and Plain Watches, with
complete assortment of Gold .
Jewelry, such as Ear flings, Pis.
a, Bracelets, Lockets, Gold chain's,
: Also, all sorts of Silseritare,
tee/ Beads—all of whict , i>eitrers
cheap for CASH. -
on short notice, and warranted
off will be refunded, and a *Ot
to that effect if required.
• I:GA R, and Country Produce
Work ; and atsi. learn now: and
de - 71 be - 447 when fR work
ger 11113 :s,,Breagt, Pit
Gold Pens, Keys, Mr
and any quantity of
fur sale exeeerdingly,
Wa'ches repaired
to run well, or the m
ten agreement given
N. 13.---?ifIPLE
taken in payment foi
for , that the
i i 'dared under three form, or varieties , .
'lee, White Piles, anal Bleeding Pde,•
common, anti _fie very well known,
its symptoms is not deemed netts.,
It is usually mt.
as follows : Blind r
is.
that a tles.crilition U .
San'.
ha. followed the use of the Embr.
f this disease, has been trulywaonish•
ma advise their patients to tryst. sr
The success tha
cation in the cure c
ing. Physicians
the only Pile Medicine
i
In addition to i being a poSitive remedy for the Piles,
it never fail; to cu . that INTOLERABLE ITCHING,
which is so very mmon, and has.its loeauon. in the
same parts as tho ilex.
Read the follo ing, from the editors! colums of Alex
ander's Weekly . essenger ;
Porten AT LA T—A P1G7116 eras TOI4 TUE PIM
—Phyrsolifffil an Chemists have long been envious to
discover a medicine that would cure one of the most
troublesome diseases, the Pam.. Success has at last
been the result. , Dr. JACKSeN'S PILE EMBRtb
... t s.
CATION not 6 ty stops all bleeding, allays pain and
inflarriation tt al that intolerable itching, but effectu
ality cures, like `charm. and in a very shot time, rr
sons whose lives have been rendered miserable (drays
Only a few fr m the great number of certificatiArill
be published. ead lite following .:.. . • --- 4
New, York 72.1 Broadway. September 8, 1815. -
Dr. N. JACK: N—Dear Sir : Wilt you send mt oil
li e
its bottles of y r Pile Embrocation ; d Wish beta
part to keep m .. . If, and part fur a legal gentleman, a
' friend of mine, vho has found great relief in using
e. .
froth my bottle wia .or three tines. You remember,
when in Phila elphla , I was scitTertng dreadf.illy from
this terrible ac urge. I ohly took one bottle from you;
I have not u s it-quite ar i and am now perfectly welt
..., ; n
As you any a ppose; I 1 riatin the - virtues of yam
medicine whe ver I go. ' * l . tell esery friend about it:
and it is singul t to perretve how many are sufferm:
in this way— believe ball ,t my ailnaintances are
more or less a ieted. Lct me tell you that you can
sell here as fa you choose to make . When you want
a certi fi cate fr me, you shad have ,it, and you are af
library.to rho this' letter if you 'Nish.
Respectfull yours, LEWIS P. ASHFORP..
For sale by A, 8. CHAMBERLI N, Towanda. FL;
only Agents Elm Bradford County. ' '29tati
—_.
Ehnirai Corning and . Buffalo Line,
1 ilia IS-11. -.1
TliE . Peoplietoris of -the above Line will continue to
rune I. ne of Passage Boats betwvert ELMIRA,
CORNING and BUFFALO, for the at-corona - 04n
of Emigrants and Famihes, mowing Wei,t, affording ra'
ili r
cilities not he Atollire offered to the Emigrant, from this
of Nt. c York, Pennsylvania:,
The Boats of this Line am of the FIRST CLAR",
fitted and f roished with all the convenience and ac
caramadatiu of PACKETS, commanded hr espeorn ,
ed CaPlaias.land towed by_relays of Horses.
BO AT nom E, Capt . H. W. TH ONI PSON,
— 'EMI PEST, Capt i l AM.TA I LOR. • ,
to season OT 18471, one of the alxwe Boa"
'Praing arid Elmira every week n) the Id-
During t.
will leave C
lowing orde
COR3,INe.,
(ery Monday 'evening. at 6 o'clock,P..M .
. i iry
, Monday aliening.. at 6 o'clock, P: M.
own .Ikerieca Lake every Thursday mos
g at Big Stream ; Lodi, and gicsilea, kao
ilo for Corning and Elmira, curry IYed°6'
Etat ev,
Towing
ing, touchi
leaving Bu
Joy momin
, A .
rrEIGHT OR PASSAGE, apply. to CIPO I °
to ,
Wulf. Mallory.l Corning.
S. B. Strang &'Co, Et,,,,ii, •
Winterinute & Tuttle, !forelimb
A. Nash', Havana. . .
L.G. Tosinseed, Big girrofn:
Woodvidtth & Post, Lodi. ,
Price 3 Hotly, Genera. _
(iay 4 Sweet, irafert9^- '
1 „:' B htilaker, Seneca Fall.. - •
Baker q . "als.. Ahmtezunta:
H, Writra, Rocheeier.
H. Nifele„ . Buffalo., . -
P • '- -- -
RIN .r,:•`.%--500 different styles, bei r ight in the Cl A '
PrOur.York, by ttlo Case, en the "re. , A &t." - l 4l° '
and will liesold itecordin4ly. BAIRD A. rfk
FOR F
on Board,
7erins. of the Bradford Ref Tlo'
Two &Mars and fifty cents per annum FirTiclu ts •
deducted it paid within the year I and for -CASH ac te
ally in advance, Uxx Doct.a a will be deducted:
tAubsiiibers at liberty to discontinue at air, Mae. I' ,
paying *treaters. Most binds of Coe s-tarPout,' ".
recessed in payment, at tho market pike. ,
Advectisements, not exceeding a 4qt:cic of tow , "
.
lines, inserted for fißy cents ;. eve subsequent inxlllo6,
twenty-five cents. A discount made to vea rly'ailvetn -46 '
Joe Pei NTENG. of every description, neatly and ""
peditioualy executed on new and fashionable ivpr.
I .ettera on busineWi pertaining to the lfice mustscal.
Imi - of pcuane, to ensure attention •
7liE
modue
limu
xeltal
,etivo