9lgrintltatvtL Tk. Vaseld PT DAUGC4NIt.., Th. Cmtea Suomi t.trtito to own root% Chan 1.0D0,000.010,000 two.. ofunsettied tanda.--fsszurnt Doc. ; &mosso, Ist. sabsios. ® • t • A billion act*: of unsold land Are lying -in grevious dearth; And millionsi . of men in the image of Ovd • Are starving all over the earth ! Oh tell.me ye sons of America, ' How much men's souls are worth! Ten hundred million of acres good, 'Chat never knew spade or plow— And a million of souls in our godly land, Are pining in want, I tro ll; And orphans are crying for bread this day, Anti widows in misery bow. To whom does these acres'of land belong, And why do they thriftless he And why is the widow's lament unheard, And stifled the orphaa's cry 7 And why arc the poOrThouse and prisons full, And the gallows-tree built high Those millMns ofacrei belong to man; And his claim is,—that he NVEDS And his title is signed by the hand of God— Our God, who the raven feeds, And the starving soulof each fatnishedraan, At the throne of justice pleads. Ye may. not heed it; ye haughty men, Whose hearts ms rocks are cold— But the time shall come, when the fiat of God In thunder' shall be told; For the voice of the great I AM bath said, - That-the Land shall not be sold. Work for March. As the time has arrived when every, culturist's plan for the season - should be matured—all his ar rangements should have been completed, in order that there may be no hitall'ances occurring to inter rupt him in a vigorous prosecuttou of all his farm operations, we shall endeavor, in a friendly way, to tell all that should claim precedence during the present month. But before we be;irsour enufnera tion of the things to be done we would be permit ted to admonish all, that system, order and regular ity, in whatever may be done, are indispensible to success, that whatever may be done should be donewell r as half work farming is never to be tol erated, as it can only end in disappointment. No fanner should undertake tocultivate more land than he can properly attend to, as every acre so cultivas" sor, must necessarily prove to be a drawback upon his profits. Nothing but the most imperious ne cessity should, induce any one to put More acres in cant titan he can manure well, unless the soil is al ready in a state of such fertility as to justify the belief of a productive )ield. Corn being a cro f t that retjuires'much labor and great strength of soil to en sere profits, should never extensively be underta ken without due culculation being made as to re sults. The. ambition of having r4ity broad acres covered with it, without one shout' have the ability to do justi e ban in putting`in the cropand tending i(alierWarcls, is that kind of ambition, which, in its gratifyration, neither tills the pocket nor adds to the w`putation of the •ricalturist - whilst it most gener ally tends to the improvement of the soil. With these prenidnitory remarks we shalldircet attention to what should be doue ON TILE FARM Natring'of Clover Sced.—As we hold it to be -an ,agricultural truth that none Tan gainsay that the fer tility- of . no soil can be kept up where queer dogs not lorm one of the items in the system of rotation We. advise who may not have already done" so, to sow 12 or 15 lbs. iif clever seed on every acre . of rand Which they may set in wheat. "If the wheat is much winter killed after nob Ink, the clover seed thereon, we would further advise them to pass lilt harrow over the ground and then 101 l it. These processes we feefeertain, will serve to destroy much grass and weeds, act as a cultivation to the wheat plants encourage a disposition to tiller in theni and fill up many placet; that would otherwise remain. blank. What roots may, be torn nil by the harrow will be restored to. the earth by the roller, so• that such roots will not only grow again, but each joint which May be thus pressed into the soil will form a series of roots and sendforthits plants to add to the product of the held. While we are thus recommending the sowing of dover seed, we-feel it due to our sense of candor to reiterate here, that clover catmot be successfully grown in a soil from which lithe is absent, and to state so soon as the wheat crop may be harvested every field which may be finis situated should be both limed and plastered. \\ - here it may jot be convenient for the owner to put on a full dose of lime at-that time, we would itNorninend the appli cation of to bushels per acre and one of -plaster.— . With this moderate dose of these minerals, if the land be' rich it vegetable matter, a fair -growth of cl;wer may be .expected. But in advance we will mere admonish all, not to suffer stock of any kind to.depasture on the field during the first year, as , should' they do, so, tbeir, clover will be destroyed ; it being indispensible that the plants sliouhl have that time to become firmly rooted in the soil. Corer ,Firlds.—Sow over every acre you may have set in clover abusbel of plaster r sow.carly in the naorning,fwhde the dew is on the' grdund. . Meadoirs.—lf you have any meadows that are fight bound and which yielded but indifferently last season= as soon as the frost is out of the ground : barrow them thoroughly, then sow a gallon of tim roily seed per acre and spread thereon five or ten bushels of lime.or ashes per acre or one bushel of plaster and finish by rolling. Old Feelds,—As• most of the nla estates in our coun try arc annoyed by these unsightly appendages, we wilT remark, that if they Fe underlence and the cat: tie be oH• they may be covered wi h verdure in one season by the following process : Harrow until a tilthle raised, then sow on each acre a compost, made, of 3 bushel* of ashes and I of plaster. Thus treated, if given one years's ? protection from the stock, they may be converted into fair pa.•tuiee, re lieve -the wye of the owner, and make a source of profit Propiration of Corn Crotutti—As evey corn grower should make his arrangements so that he snay.be able to plant his corn at the earliest period allbarabler in the latitude in which he may be loco ted he should at once & ahead, hoed out his manure ? spread and plow it in sosoca as be may be justifi ed in - doing so by the weather. Whet that time may be, in a couqtry like ours. most bedeterrnin— ed by the judgment of the corn planter himself, all that we an say upon upon the subject is; that each should make.it a moral duty to be forward in his work—to see that Manure when 'hauled out is evens spread, and plowed is, if possible when spread. *hettever it may he found impracticable to make the plowing keep pace Keith the spreading, a buThal of plaster 4.hould be sown on each acre on 'slick manure' may be thus spread, Indeed it -would be baueuthat plaster were sown on all the manure, as it gives fixidity to it, prevents the lose its most active nutriment principle, and prolcngs its action. With regard to the quantity of manure to . " lie ap plied to an acre of corn land; it is difficult to" Pre scribe what is the right quettity. The corn phint is a greedy feeder, and is difficult to be over-fed. It may, however, be very safely affirmed, that 20 double hone cart loads is a reliable allowance to to be given to an acre of cam. With what ,quanti ty under the influence of a favorable season, deep plowing and cleanly culture, a largo crop may, with certainty, be calculated upon. As to distance of rows, that is With corn growers so much of a mooted point, that it might be consid eied almost an inviduoos task forany one wander take to say what is the right distance., Without as suming such au extreme position as Would be that of undertaking to settle a point that has been debated for more than a century without any conclusion be ing arrived at, we may, in a . spirit of humility, be permitted to state that, in course of our practice, on good ground, well manured, we have found 3 feet each way a very eligible distance. This allows ample room to work the cc.rn until it is fit to belaid br., as also for a free circulation of sun and air. At this distance we have left 2 stalks in a hill and found it answered well, This however, would be too close on poor land, unless the manuring were carri ed to a very high Point—theretcre, the question of of distance, must, of neeessity, be left to the grower who alone is able to judge to what extent his land will bear to be taxed. With reg,ar . d to the depth of plowing for corn, we go' for the utmost depth that may be found practi cable to be reached by the pow er and capacity of the team as we believe the deeper the pastures the more luxuriant will the corn grow, and the better — will it be able to resist the influences of excessive rain ane Orougl t We go, too, for exact plowing and thorough pulverization, the accordance of all blaks, and the breaking of every clod. ans.—There is perhaps no crop of such uncertain product. The tault is not however, with grain, but the grower. To this crop is assigned mostleneral ly, the poorest field on the farm, and under such circumstances how can it be expected to yiehlother wise than ih a stinted tneaturej. But give the oat a fair chance and it will vindicate claim to being a re munerating crop. We have well attested facts be fore us from 50 to 100 bu. to the acre being grown and *e do know two Cases in which fields of 40 acres averaged 60 bushels in the acre. These crops were grown on soils which were fertile. It may be opportune to remark here, that lands intended for oa's should be got ready as soon asihe frost iA well but of them. They should be plowed well and deeply and thoroughly pulverized with the harrow and roller. Two bushels of oats to the acre should then be sown and harrowed in several tines. This being done ; a heavy roller should be passed mer the field, so as to consolidate the s If the land should not be in good Heart, tiro bu-hels of salt add one of plaster should be sown thereon per acre. It is always best to sow oats ear ly. Those thus sown uaifoiirtily_ sield the most grain. • Ltmr.—We can only repeat here what - we have often 'written before, thit no farm can be coniider ed as permanently improved until it shall have been Limed. Let no one despair of accomplishing this duty, betattse he may not be able to lime all his farm at once. If he has not money to buy lime for 100 or 50 acres, let him be content to begin with live acres : that quantity once limed, he will find means to limo 10 acres the next year, and 20 the succeed- Stock generally —Working as well as store ani mals, must be carefully attended to. Regularity_ in feeding, watering, cleaning, and salting, as well as good lodgings are especially desirable s at this season of the year. Early Potutoes.—The earliest period at which the frost is oat of the ground and it can De properly plowed and pulverized, is the right time to plant early potatoes. Before being planted the seed pota toes should be cut into sets, and • then dried either in ashes, lime or plaster. If this be done a week or ttio before being planted so much the bet ter. The ground should be liberally manuml and thoroughly pulverized. It might be well to spread lime over the manure in the drills before covering up the potatoe sets. We do not recom mend lime as a panacea for the rot or any thing else connected with the disease of potatoes, but purely becauk it is an excellent manure—tor we eschew all specifics for the potato malady. Rant Crops.—lt is too soon to sow Beet, Parsnip, Carrot, Rita Baga and Mangel Wurtzel seed : but it is not too soon to begin making arrangements to do so, therefore we early apprise you of them in or ! der, that you may provide yourself, with manure against the proper time to sow the se,* of •ffiese excellent roots. The turnip culture in England has added millions to the agrienhural rescnikes of that Kingdom, and like attention to general Axe culture, would add millions to the resources of oiiir country. Fri/rte.—These should undergo thee:Rib exami nation and repair so that every temptation be taken away from stock to commit:depredation. Cirrierrds.—The trees in the orchard should be carefully examined every dead. limb carefully cut off. The wound should be smoothed off and a plaster of clay, cow dung and lime, in equal por tions, applied' to it, or a plaster may be compounded thus--2 parts clay, I part lime, and 1 part tar, to be thoroughly mixed together before being applied.-- The decayed limb should be curdown into sound wood. If the trees have not already been thus treated, paint them with a mixture composed of 1 lb. Ilour splatter, 1 quart salt, and 1 gallon of soft soap. Planting Orchards dad Ornamental trees.--Sa soon as the frost is out of the ground is the time for this work.. No young orchard should be set out in a worn out field, until that fields liberally maimed —and the ground be subsoiled. The holes should be dug of sufficient dimensions to admit the roots to be stretched out—the holes should be dug romp inches deeper than may be neided. Indus bottom there should be placed a compost consisting of mould from the woods, leaves, scrapings Isom the roads and decomposed manure. Each tree should be placed about the depth it originally qt.* in this nursery ; a stake should be placed to each, which should be attached by moss, matting or some other equally soft substance; the' hole should be filled up with the fibove commit, which should be settled down with water arowid the roots, taking care to tread the earth firmly ascend each tree as planted, and to finish filling around 'in a dishlike form, so as to serve to catch the rain and thus keep up a proper degree of moisture. If convenient io be had a few inches of gravel or small brick bates, placed, at the bottom of each tree, to drain - oft superfluous,,ivater will be found useful. Nos Wink 2ftatiscatats. Country, Merchants Take . Notice! CErasixo ittn Lint wzra ATRAVERB & - CO.. 84 Holston Unto. (late • Hinton & Travem) oter for rte,. in quaatilies ta suit purchasers : 1.000 roe Ruled Cap Paper, at $1 16 to $1 60 an £.OOO rum Ruled LcUer Paper, at 1' 00,10 160 nu 10.000 . rms Wrapping Paper. RA to .1 00 rm 10:000 rolls Paper Hangings, 6 eta. to 6 eta. pi piece 6,000 do Ameriarnealin d0.12i " 18 " • 15,000 pair of Oil Trampureaf Window Sltacks.orniu own manufsetunr, beauufal designs - 4nd colors, at from $1 00 to 150 per pair. • 10,000 lbs. of Wool Twins and Wrapping - Twins. of all kinds from 124 to IS ets per lb. . We also base other goods in the lame proportion, and we guarantee to please you if you will call and see us at 84 Maiden Lade. 58-2 m. A. TRAVCRISA CO. TAME, TEIVEZINVZ DIVOT No. 18, Cortland st., N. Y. • (orrouvr. TISE •srtsax WITEL.) THE CROTON MANUFACTURING CO. Organized under the Gement! Afcrnufacturing Law of th e State of New York.) OFFER at wholesale, in quantities to suit purchasers at lowest manufacturer's prices for cash or approv ed credit. Parch Baseman, of every variety of style arid price. Samna" to match. FI II 1 BOA a D PaiNra in great variety. T AAAAAA REST WINDOW SIMMS. OIL PAINTED WI,IIIIOW Spume and WIDUMINDOW CCRTAIN PAPERS, Of the latest styles and superior finish, all of their own manufacture and importation. As their stock is lafge and entirely new. they invite Merchants, Booksellers, and healers in these articles, to call and examine their style and prices, whenever they visit the city. Coon iry Merchants can exansinethis stock from 6 o'clock in the morning, till 10 o'clock in the evening. New York, March 1, 1848. 3B--7ru UMI3RELLAS, PARASOLS, PARASOL ETTS AND SUN SHADES. J - 011 : : c_ ' T. DOUBLECIvir & CO., (in se, IMP •ND C 0..) 12 ' York. NVITE the a 1 customers to their I large and eat Umbrellas and Pa , .ols, or the new the most superier *sh, with all the latest improveneats, manufacture] ex prettily for their spring trade, and which they offer at Manufacturer's lowest prices. Country Merchants can examine this stock at an ear lier than usual hour in the morning.- J. T. VOLIDLEDAY & CO. March 1,1848.-6 w. 121•Peart at., New York. READY MADE CLOTHING. 91'. 201=65,Z1M1E5..11P9 Has Removed from his former. Stand. 83 .Va sau, No. 64 Nassau Street, New York. WHERE he has the largest Clothing Ware Rooms, and the largest stock in the city, all of which he pledges himself are made in the most durable, fashion. obk: and toorkmanli.k manner. The demand for his style of Clothing having increas ed to so great an astent, he has found it necessary to enlarge hes business, and takes pleasure in saying to the hundreds who called upon him last year with the cash in their hands, and could not get the goodie, (because they were all sold ahead) that now he has enough fur them and for all. Those dealing in the article will find it greatly to their advantage to buy of this house, for they will be able, not wily to sell their customers a well made, fash ionable, and genteel garmeut,, but at a price low er than they Aare been selling before, and leaving a large profit to themselves. To those who do not deal in the article, but sell the in the piece, NOW IS TOUR TIME. Already your loth sales are dropping off, and soon they will entirely ; and some one more wise than yourself, seeing whicway the trade is going, will be selling i CLOTHING. t,MUST and WILL RE SOLD in EVERY Vllrkii.GE INIAMERICA within two years, (for this `mason) your customers can get a better and more gentail-,gsratent, ready made, than to measure; and at three fourths price. You can now have the selling.. N. IL Country Merchants all of you IL.end siai•• fy yourselves. February 2bth, 1848. 11)31UXU.1IFZCI:lo WHEREAS the Hon Joint N. COS TNIMA It, Pie sident Judge of the 14th Judicial. district con sisting of the counties of Luzerue, Bradford, and Tan ga, and H. Morgan and Reuben Wilber Esqrs., Asso. date Judger in and for the county of Bradford, have is. sued their precept, bearing date the —lb day of March 1848, to we directed for bolding a court of quarter sea. .ions of the peace, common pleas and orphan's court at Towanda for the County of Bradford, on the Ist Monday of MAY nest, being the Ist day, trr continue two weeks. Notice is therefore hereby given, to the Coroners, Justices of the Peace and Constables of the county of Bradford, that they be then and there in their proper person*, as 10;deloek in the forenoon of said day, with records, inquisitions, examinations, and other their re. mymbrances; to do those things which to their office appertains robe Jove: and those who are bound by recognizance or etberwtee to prosecute against the prisoners who are or may be in the jail of said county, or who are or shall be booed to appear at the said court, an to be then and there to prosecute against them at shalt be just. Jurors . r f requested to be punc,t- Itl in their attendance, agreeably to their notice. Dated at Towanda, the tat day 01 MARGIT, in the yam of our Lord 184% and of Me Independence of the United States the seventy-third. 3011N.P. ,111,EAri8,. SW& . . , Another . Meat • Vidaty Ia lexko BE news kast received simultaneous - 4 with news T that there had been another great arrival of New Goods at the 'SAVINGS BANK, .And caused a Tremerultias Excitement ! ! The present proprietor, C. REED. takes this oppor tunity to x , ettim hie thanks to .1113 former patrons and the public generally, and also of Afar/aim /,them that he is now receiving:e very kip intlipmeral rubortment of Fallland .4.Niater 9°44 of evvp7 &sedition, which he pledgee blgirslf Abell bind vignie sold an low as Ong other establishment within 100 miles of Towanda.— The puttit'Ornendly Ire Wipeelftlity invited to etill rind examine to satisfy themsel yrs it'No. 5, Brick ROW. 'Amends, septembei 21, 1W- . , remcm. T the second section of ma iiiet Arisembly passed B • AptiL2s, 1844, it ii enacted that any person who may siesisissotlia la called to attend any maids mind ins, isa7 exempt himself from sloth call, by paying ito die-prow county Tremont& one dollar in thews of Militia fund ; and the receipt . et. the county Transom shall beevidenca of the payment of said fund. This payment must he made In time try deliver the receipt to the enrolling officer. See psroPhlet flows, 1 844,.pige f 398. The . Traisurer Is ntrie preprint/ to +deceive such payments. AM E 8 M: PECK, Treasurer. Treasury Office, Tossandai lan. 4, 1848. rLark% V ASSIMERES,ac 6ATTII4BI'S,Ike . .) X —letencit, English and American Cloths;plain and fancy Caarinstres and Sattinetts; satin, sillt,shlen kis and worsted Vikings, satyr cheap at scp26MERCII7RI3. . - =Mg. MEILTIT, 6 )YEMB'irc A LARGE end extensive assortment oil School, Else *Sind sad Mionellanaote.l/00K8; also a lugs !nook awl great variety of Papers,including note, better. cap, folio, .pose office and' wrapping parent; together with a complete assortment otElsok Books, Visiting Cards, Emsdepes, 4-e., 4c. f Any for sale cheaper than the cheapest, by 019 O D. BARFLETT. DATEArt .141K.I;Kailtipl, every kind, now in tee. 1 can be found at the Drtig bepot ; Agent for Jaync`s Itloffaea t •Pain killer, and rerieus other medicines. A full and general supply &Ways on hand jets No. 1, BRICK ROW. Pilabtipijia 2stroatiscutnte _ ttaix.v.piaz I CHALi t ENGE I. - - ~. , • .., . leak eitA - 14. 5. Ire& • , :, 1 Nip l'svil*K• o 4_ a easy plektril , .0 joirlorit ih! a t Nip auearpt by sows mac. 4141.1 0 force a reputation which their ,Inoissijonal. ill slops *dolt faille give, them Arid we would , 'su s eurieihrit nirweratiOnt, under the cookie' tunas as uolsolanned merit, were it not more ; than probable this species offapfinniede may divert the public ore [roma candid emanation into tbimerite of abet istiltiUnie Of profel sore of the Darguenean ad. : We would see merit seek an•bonarable publicity, sod thereby win for itself golden opinions; but we deeps that miserable chicanery by which awe pretence gams en ovation over genuine worth. It is .to make this vault ing ambitioir overleap itself or withdraw its spurious claims, that we now trespass on its fancied security.' by throwing theglove for an honorable test of 44 Our gage is $5OO that, e leverage of a given number of da guerreotypes executed at the Daguerrean Faller, of )4. P. SIMONS, 179 ChestnUt guest, will exhibit s great er amount of perfection in the art than any similar av erage number from any other gallery in the Uoiied States. This is no idle boast—we mean what we say. W. ere desirous that the• public should give their patronage to merit, not palters . We ask insew: ttgatien, free, rigid; hammed investiga tion. 'We: hive thrown. the glove. 'Whin-Will pick it up I lit P. SIMON'S, 179 Cbestnet street, .. opposite the State House, Philidelpbia, N. B. It will be understood by our country friends, that the above challenge has never yet been accepted, and we also - wish it nodennood, this we did nut inland to make by this wager, as we havealreidy expressed our intention to appropriate tbs prise toaster, charitable pur pose, eronci M. P. SIMONs. ~ Makes k Games's Ougunitype Roan, No. 198 Chanut at., aqua•eaat corner of Eighth at., PRILADLIP.III.I. DORTRAfTI3 from the smallest buena pin to the ha -1 Rest size, singly or in group's. The Ptoprietors are warranted in saying, that their work has gained a repu tation second to none in the world. Extract■ from the Press :-;-" Life-like in the expnts• firm, chastely correct in the shading."— Ledger. "The art has arrived at great perfection, and none understand or practice it better than McCtees & Ger roon."—Ballimerre Iris. "Admirable L. nothing can exceed their exquisite de licacy."—U. S. Gazette. Extract from the report of the Judges. at the last fair of the Franklin Institute : " Daguerreotypes.--in this department there are some very excellent specimens in the exhibition, and the Judges think they see a progres sive improvement in this branch of the art. They have not recommended an award in favor of any of the corn. petitors, but are disposed to rank as first in order, the collection of Meel. E ES & GERMON, as contatning the largest number of superior specimens." 6m29 AFFLICTED READ PILADELPHIA MEDICAL . HlDLlSE.—Esiab luited 15 years ago, by DR. KINKELIN. The oldest, surest, and best hand to cure all forms of secret diseases, diseases of the akin and solitary habits of youth, is.DR. JUNKMAN. N. W. earner of Third and Union sta.., between Spruce and Pine, l squares from the Ex change, Philadelphia. TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE. Vouth who have injured themselves byes certain prac tice frequently indulged in--a habit frequently learned from evil companions or at school—the effects of %Inch are nightly felt, even when asleep. and destroy both mind and body, should apply immediately. Weakness and constitional debility immediately cured, and full vigor restored. All letters post paid. YOULCG MEN! If you value your life or your health, remember, the j delay of a month, nay, even a week, may prove your rm. in, both of hody and mind. Hence let no false modesty deter you from making known your case to one who, 1 from education and respectability, can alone befriend you. He who places himself under DR. KINKELIN'S treat ment, may religiously confide in his honor as a gentle-. man, and in whose bosom will be forever .ocked the se cret of tha patient. Too many think they will hug the secret to their own hearts, and cure themselves. Alas ! how often is this a fatal delusion, and how many a promising young men, with might have been an ornament to society,.has faded from the earth. COUNTRY INVALIDS, • finding it inconvenient to make personal application, can, by stating their case explicitly, together with all their symptoms, (per letter. post-paid,) have forwarded to them a chest containing Dr. K's medicines appropria ted accordingly. Packages of Medicines forwarded to any part of the U.S. at a moment's notice,. (129 - (aPorre n t.rrrens, addressed to DR. KINKE LIN, Philadelphia, will be prortiptly attended to, See advertisement in the Spirit of the Times. Phila. J. a TigIVITY, BOOKSELLER & STATIONER, No. 198, Mcrrkrt-st„ JB. P. wouldcall the attention of Country Mer chants, and the 'public generally, to the low prices at which heis selling 1300tal AN U RV, Cutouts Lrenoue rus, Put itts,•&c.. and would im press it on their minds, that they ran bay as much. at his store for one hundred dollars, Caen, as they con at Credit Stares few one hundred and filly Dollars. He se nlis for cash only, and having no losses, he is,e abled to undersell all others. Dan 't forot ! 198 Market street, second door ts)do:cv Sixth. rbiladeldhi a . 26-3 m TXT ANTED, AGENTS to canvass for some New V, and Popular Works, in every County through out Ike United States. To Agents, the most liberal encouragement is offered—with a small capital of from $25 to $100: A chance is offered, whereby an Agrnt can make from $lO to $23 per week. -03 For purther particulars, address (post paid) W. A. LEAH], NO. 158. North Seconc(sl., Philadelphia. PAIN KILLER. Death to Pain; relief to the sick ,: health to the creak! 4 halm se jourict _Pr the whole human race, tit ANDREW'S PAIN KLI.LER. r p HIS is, an etrirely Vegetable Compound, composed 1 of twenty-five diffirent ingredients, and is .an inter nal and external remedy. Put tip, in bottles, varying •in price from 25 to 75 cents, each. Poi . funher particu lars, tee patOphlets, 0 be had of every agent gratis, con taining a brief history of the co igin and discovery of thy Pain Killer, certificates of cures, directions, &c. CseTio . n.--Earh bottle has the written signature of the proprielor t J. • A XDO II WS, on the label, end without, it none arei genuine. Beware of hawkers and pedlars selling from house to home, representing it to be ihe genuine Phin Killer. - lSold only by the following regular appointed agents .in this county : A.K.Chamberlin, Towanda. 0. P. Ballard, Troy, George A. Perkins, Athens., 1...41- E. Runyon, do. 1.1. %AI arford, lif onroeton ; C, E. Hathbone, Canton. Hold in,all the principal tetras in the Caked btates, Canada and Texas. Wholesale agents in the city of New York and vici nity; Liarlock. Ceche* & Co., 218 Pearl-.t.; Wyatt & Hemline:,l2l Yalton-st. Ordem addressed to the MPdeter'. or CI: W. Schuyler, post paid, will meet with prompt attention. eit3IOMaLCILIAZ AIL§ICZ- 8 0Z9081113 WCI SEMEMISM4O,S) Late of the Chsramont Houae, Toloitm,da. tv4ich was destroyed &y fi re on the 12th of Marched, HAS leased the old viand, on the s weat aide of the public square, lately occupied by Witlij.tn Briggs sign of the Tiger, where he is prepared and will he hap py to wait on his old custorneirs and theta:dike generally His hones is in goad order, sad his facilities for cc cama.adating tramilleni and visitors. such as will viable Km to give ample satiafsetion. Charges moderate. Towanda. Ocoobee 20. 104 i. General. Scott in the City of Mexico ! And another lame stark of none& pet rewired at M ONTA N YES & 00'S STORE. which have brag carefully selected for the Fall Trade. THEpublic nre.invited to call and examine_their stock of Dry Gar's. Groceries, 1-Ipnlware and Crockery, Doom* ShoeihEiats &ceps, and everything in the line of staples, suited to the wants of this region of country, which have been purchased exclusively for Cash. and at. the Wrest ebb in the market. We hope our obi friends will not forget to give us a cell ' as we can make it an object kir them to do so. akuWEU3,4XlesMwf3iii)xgM4:. THE subscribers will..contintP! lufectlere and keep, ertbriod it old atawitkell "Ude ofemia rood 000 t CHAIRB A'EEB of various kinkand 'STEADS of only dercriro. rid& wo will . a m t , fa ir Finance, or. ital!Arre 3r, White we i rd. ilisiOrriod, i:ieumber d air plink, or by. .eitbet Buttonwood, thraiwood or Maple, will also be ieeeived for our. work. Turning doneto order in the neatest M manner. TOMKINS ACKINBC.N. Towanda, Feb. 22, 1848. AP" 111. AIT •3IL‘ Jr 21111 Oak • 212101217 (ak, 412,201E16 RESPECTFIILI.Y informs the citizens of rowan. de, and the public genially that twist preptined to execute in the neatest style all descriptions of House. Sign, Coach or Carriage Painting, or Trimming ; and every variety of Fancy and Ornamental Painting. From his long experience and the many specimen, of his productions now in use, he entertains a nattering hope that by close application to his profession, lad , being prompt to order ha may secure a suitable share of public patronage.' ifs may be found st all times at the Chair Factory of Tomkins & blakinson, where he will be on hand to attend to the calls of those who may want his seri.ces. PAPER-HANGING done on shun no tice, in a superior manner and reasonable taros. Towanda, July 6. 1847. Iy4 A. Woolen • Factory at Home. THE subscribers take.plcasure In announcing to the citizens lif Bradford county and vicinity. that they have leased fora term of years the building innate in Niryalusing township, and known as Ingbares Factory, and which they are now'fitting up with machinery and apparatus for 'he manufacture of broad and narrow cloths, flannels, &c., in superior style end on the most reasonable terms. Those wishing to have wool manu factured upon shares will find it to - their advantage to give them a call, as they are determined that cousins shall be spared to give the most perfect satisfac tiny.— They work Wool into Broad or narrow tressed cloths for one half The cloth, or if preferred, they will manu facture by the yard as follows:--Broad cloths for from fl to $1.25 ; Mew cloth,froto 44 to 50 ets. Other articles manufactured for proportionate prices. Wool carding and cloth dressing will be done on short notice and reasonable terms. Thev will be pre pared for business on or before the first of June neat. Wyalcising, Apri125,1847. HA LL & HILL. New Tailoring Establishment, In N. ?. Brisk Row. orer the store of E. T. Fog, third story. Mga 11t3Larn1334121 RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of Towan da. and the public generally. that he has removed his Tailor shop to No. 2, Brick Rots, over the store of E. T. Fox, third story, where he solidts those in' want of Tailoring, to give him a call. Having been employed in the most fashionable estab lishments in Philadelphia and elsewhere, and being do• termined to spare no pains to please, customers may depend upon having their work done promptly and in good sty! ees can be had at any shop in town. All work warranted wen made and to fit. d:r Cutting done cheap, and warranted. Country Produce taken in payment for work Towanda, August 30, 1847. BOOT & SHOE MANUFACTORY. V .assikid JOHN W. WILCOX,, basing purchased the iota. rest of his late partner, respectfully informs the pub lic tbat:he may still be found at the old stand, near T. P: Woodruff's tasern, where he-still solicitaa share of public patronage. He intends, by a careful selection of stock, and by attention to the interests of hid custo mers to Make as neat and durable work as can be ma nufactured in this part . of the country. He will keep constant'y on hand. and Ixtallufaolnre to order, d r forucco, Calf and Coarse Boots and Shoes ; Ladies °ethers, Shoes and Slips ; Chi4lrcn's do.; Gent's Gaiters and Pumps, lye. Cr country Produce, of most descriptbins, taken in payment for work, at the market price. ; " Towanda, August 30, 1947. • No. 1., Brick Row, again in tle Field ! m.. 1. Chtrmbertn, • -^ TAI Ati just reuirned from the city Ij of New York: with a large. supply s of Watches, Jewelry and a drer were , comprising in part, ~,r1?( the following articles:—Lever, • 4 L'Epine and Plain Watches, with 4 complete assortment of Gold Jewelry, such In Ear RingS, Fin ger Rin ;a, Breast Pins, Bracelets, Lockets. Gold chains, Golikrens. Keys, etc. Also. tall sorts of Silverware, and any-quanuty of Steel Beads—all of which be offers for sole eireeedingly cheap for CASH. W writes repaired on short notice, and warranted to run well, or the money will be refunded, and a writ ten agreement giveri-to that effect if required. N. 13.—MAPLE SUGAR, and Country Produce taken in payment for workllinki alas. learn now, and forever, that the Prance mud be paid when thew,* is done—l war 'against credit in forma. ' %V. A. CHAMBET,LIN, Agent. Towanda, April 28, 1847. lIETZ,IIIaLSMININn The Medical Fatally In Arms! Dr. Carter's Infallible Remedy for HUNGER. Time of taking ant size of doses eatirely at the option of the patient,: THE above medicine can be round at all times at the new etitablishment of CARTER & SMALLEY, together with an enure new and fresh stock of GRO CERIES, comprising every thing-in their line, such as nil. Copse, Sugar, Tobacco, Pepper, Spica, Choc°. late, Cocos, — Citron, Figs, Rai sins, anti an endless variety of other articlis "too numetous to mention ;" all of which will be sold as low as the tame can he bought west of the Empire city. We also offer the most splendid assortment of French. English and tier mar! TOYS, ever before offered in Northern Pennsyl vania, together with a full assortment of Nuts, Confec tionaries, Yankee Notions, Fancy glassware, &e., which must and will Suit as to quality and price. Oct. 12. 1847. • CARTER dc SMALLEY. The Bad& and . Harness. Business TM still continued by &lAA NA IT SMITH. J. CULP 1 &C. T. SMITH, under, the Firm or Missal) Smith dr. C st the oW stand. North ,aidetof tha Public Bquartioieein'arili criOatintbe oh hand Beat Plain and Vanier' Saddler,' Plated and Common Nathan, s kinds of Ttuulut, Yokes, and 411 other work in their Hite, Carrftige Trimtithrg Nilitary work doime to OM From their etporienar imaytinctuality, they are in impel to receive a abate of public patronage. Work can be had at their shop as cheap as et any other shop in the anima; Of the same quality. May 18, '47 war TAILORING - .ESTABLISHMENT! K. et R. Ifik VIS, TAILORS, ride front Me City of London,) have opened a chop, in the second story of the new Brick Mock, erected by Burton Kinstsbery, en Main street, where they are prepared to execute all orders in their fine with accuracy •& despatch. Ficimiheit long and rigorous instruction in the art, and their extensive experience as Foremen, in the beat shops in London. they fet4 perfectly eompetent of being able to please the most fastidious taste, sad to execute their Work in such . substantial and finished style, as to give apitisfaztion, to their customers,, Culling done `to order, and warranted to fit if properly made up. G. H. DA VIS p Towanda, Oct. It, I 11. yIS 11.• DA iris.. e Alli f ____ ~, - .4niuotoncona: .._..Abviono.::, • ''''Y''" -- '" - = - 7+.4.il - • ' itifiwk i . "- -'• AI: 'it -- :;: - '-• • aal , 1 ~ --. , t ~.. . iii )lE l, llllll,lliC3linfit. , • , ;.c. ,- 1 : r . l-. . 6 ' ' *Mama , • , ".... • • ' L. N. Ili itT. & ta, iproul,h ea ,' .. . _ - spectiy idoestbseitiamattero w. 4 • - ' .....:,==rz made and Out ptitibrienetagy r that 1 -,--, - 1 r, q f lr they here ota hand* sutra • ,1 I ' 1,. - k JO 0111:10 kin& a t/ASINEII .LI ---, '-- ',vim uitz , of the last mate. '. - .*----- *tab, worknisnakra' A S , , jig • . .....—lnellaiot ..... be surpeaceit,in addtureto the usual • assorttnent in country shops, we will keep on hand and make to order SOFAS, of Various and moat approved pattern.; Sofa Rocking Chairs, upholstered in superiof style, and for ease and durability cannot be surpassed even,in- ear lairpseities. j tlscp, Use half French Me hOganyChair. beautifully u olateied. with ceded hair, which never topes it* audacity, and finished whit the best hair , cleating. We fisher. :ourselves that having bed mach experience in the basin's% we shalt be able to satisfy sit who may feel Disposed to call, both as t o guilty and price, and by ct ;attention to business ti hope to merit and receive th patronage of a liberal com munity. L. M. NYE & CO. Towanda, September 3, 841. C•4IIIJMET cm/micas MAY BE HAD at am shop much. lower than it hes am been .sold in T,awanda. Goods are cheap, and wheat am lowered, and that is the mina ea can afford ea for to do it. 1 All kinds at produce will be received in pa men d idea, LUMpEII of all kinds. Sept. 1. 1 1 'L. kI.'N'YE 4 CO. LL be kept' ou bend a large assortment, sod made to order on ,porter notice and for less ma •ney than can be produced:at any other establishmentin the land. Those who art{ under the necessity of pro. curing that article will and shall be satisfied. A goi;d hearse and pall may be hOd in attendance when desired. September I. 1847. L. M. NYE & CO. r3MC' CO, NIT 31IM Mil • Copper, Tin, an 4 Sheet Iron, Brass JIPINIkEDiBBITTINNLI WARE, WDOLISAI4 ASZ /STIJL. C. HALL is now t receiving 60 tons of the above Da goods, which be ii prepared to sell at wholesale al o or retail, to suit porch is, at the most reduced prices, for cash, lumber or gra d . The most liberal prices will be paid for veseat, oats, rn and lumber. Slore and Manufacturing Eitablitilment, on the corner of Main and Bridge sm., where may be founilthe largest and best assortment of stoves, this tide the city of Albany; such at • Buckeye cooking stove{ arranged with a rota ry top, and hot air Oren combined, . 1,2, 3, 4 Rochester Empire hot air oven, 4 " Universe, , ~4 " Fulton, ' " (improved) 2,3, 4 Congress tight air cooking, 2,3, 4 Knickerbocker, "2, 3 , Albany Elevated oven. to 2,3, 4, 5 " Premium ' t " '2,3,4, 5, 6 Race's pat. self-regulator, air-tight parlor, 1,2, 3 Rochester air tight parlor, 2,4, 4 Congress do. : Albany do- - qroasters,) - Albany Fancy wood parlor, 3,4, 5 N. Y. city " 2, 3, 4 t• parlor coal !stoves, 1, 2 Common cylinder do 1,2, 3 A Large qnantily of !Slat Pipe, Elbows, Tin, Bras Copper, Japanned & Britannia ware, Zinc, &e. which he will sell as .bo v e at wholesale or retail. Shed iron, Tin, 'Brost and Copper Work, made to order on short notice, and warranted. Persons wishing to pur chase the above articles a ill do well by calling at the above store, before peirchasitig elsewhere. as the propri etor is bound not to be undersold by any living man. 5,000 SHEEP PF.LTS wanted, for which nub will he paid: October 27, 1847. ' Ern ANOTHER; GREAT BATTLE ! another Laro and Splendid Lot of Matti made Clothing': JST arrived at L. BATCHELOR'S CLOTHING STORE. Here is the place to get cheap elothing,g least 50 per cent. cheaper than at any other place. have all kinds to SOU customers. My stock is large, consisting of Chia Coats, Pints, Vests, dc. Are.— Elegant and new premium styles, anti at astonishing low prices. Cloaks. Over Coats, Brown, Drab, Do., business Costs—all kinds, Black Dress Coats, -French Drys Do., Gold Mixed, Do.. Satinet Paola, Caaaimere Do.. Black and Green Monkey Jackets, Fancy Satin Vests Black Do., Cashmere, Do., Double Bresated tDo. White Mancillc Do. Also—Canton Flannel( Draw ers. Shtrts the.saine, and some splendid fine Shirts.— Also—Blue and Black Cloth, Brown DO., quisimeres, Plain. Fancy Do., Vesting. of all-kinds. CrjCutting art 4 Mending done cheap and making up at L. BATCHELOR'S Oct. 9, '47. Clothing Store. S AND SHOES. 800 What an yon shoat tint t Aral ye: Pt, I mon: THOrSA NIA of times the question has b.rn asketl.. 1 Where on earth are all the Hoots and Shoes ma nufactured that . upply the continual rush at the corner of Main and Brige streets? O'Hara answers that this is the place, and!these are the things we do it with ...Am. , 1 . 1 . Serenty. eleren 7;m:fashion& -..::._,........„, _ .._ en ry two strands! Put (In the Steam I ! , • Hear ye ! hear ye ! and understand, that O'Hara, at the , corner of Mairagti l ge streets, will sell at retail this season. 39 181 ~a n ever was Boots, Shoes and Brogans, at a less, price t or probably ever will bet:of fered again in t i owanda. The Landies, • Department in this establishment - is richly furnished with fashions. Ladies'. misses' and children's fancy and common boots and shoes, even to •4,he extremity Of the latest fashions. MiStake not the place —Cornerl of Main and Bridge streets, the . mil y Shae'R(ore in ?Bradford Courtly. Half cash and ba:f trade fotrattt. H. O'HARA. Towanda; :tine.lB, 1847, DI'AMVI.M 'T ADTP. D:III, _ InNcasida. M. BAKER respetkilly informs the public that . . , h.... H. he has commenced thet ' TRA VE—SToN E busi ness. in all its branches, at Townnda. where be will be ready at all tiimes to anent( to seeill