• figringt tat. . Whip Ownetli erites • • I D 1,70.101 I. Vette, owneth America's soil! Iv it he Who eraspeth the hard, ted gold Whose blood bought gains are by millions told ; Who bindeth his slaves loth • woof and the loom, And claimeth their, souls In n living tomb— , The tomb-of hopeless toil ! Not he, not he, by Heaven ! Who, shieldeth America's land I Is it he who counteth his ships by scores-- Who plimketit his grains from a thousand. shores: Who hoveth and selleth, and worketh not, And to - Meth in pride what hi fraud he got— And ruleth with iron hand Not he,.not he, by Heaven ! 'Who gliardeth America's right ? Is it lit who eateth the "riihan's bread, And crusbeth the poor with his grinding tread' MOO Banged' bis batik node lies abroad, And buildeth_ to worship.a golden god, Ana an altar to Mammon's might? Not he, not he, ky Heaven! Who worketh Aiterica's good! Is it he who maketh onr country's name A mocking sound, and a.by-word of t.hame ! Who setteth his foot on the neck of man, Who spurneth his brethrrn with cruel ban. And .rnarketh his power with blood I Not he, not he, by Heaven Who maketh America's great! Pi it he who prateth Of,pattiot Yet, lighteth his torch by the bigot's fires? Who seorneth the chijdren of foreiin And counteth their bitth-place and f.tifh'as crimes, And mocketh their love with Hate ! 3 • Not he, not he, by Heaven ! Not these, not the.-e. bt Hearen ! Rot to those who labor for God and Man, Who Work their part in the workrs great plan; Who plant good seed in the dasen's dearth And bring forth treasures film; brave old Earth, I rt; these must the soil he given— To these, lo . these, by Heaven! To these moat the snit belong— To the men of all chimes who.e souls are true, OrPagan, or Christian. or Turk. or Jew : To the men who will hallow our glorious The millions'who hope; and the million. who toil For the Right against the Wrong— To these, to these, b}!` Heaven ! , Culture of Indian Corn. EDITORS OF TIM rrLTIVATOR must be appa- • rent to every one ; that the aggregate value of the 'om crop is immense to our country, and as almost every cultivator of the soil, t} rougliout all its varied climate ; ar4l on all of its variety of soils, is a grow er of this crop to a greateior less extent, it become' , 'a matter of importance that sit should be managed to the best advantage. t know of no bener way to arrive at the desii - ed re-ult than the practical evpe i:ence cit. successful corn-growers, made public through the columns of the agricultural press. We may all learn something from one another:: indeed' never had hired a man even. in my life, how ev. er ignorant, that had not a tray of his own of doing something . , from which I obtained anew idea. These consider:l:ions must be my apology for any appar ent egotism in the frequent ute of the personal pro noun in this communie4tion. • Ido not expect to add anything : new in infolma • lion upon my present subject, which has been so • often and so ably handled by others before me, put simply to show by what process I have been snc eessful in raising much larger crops of corn to the acre, than; would be considered an average yield - in this section at least. The average yield of my enin,cmp, on R In 12 acres annnally, has not fallen So tow as 60 bushels per acre in ten years, While in the more favorable seasons and on my. best lands it will come up to 80 to 90 bushels per acre. It is proper oho to state that some of the fields would not cut 500 lbs. of hay to the acre ten years ago. The land intended for corn is alWays broken up from 6 to 9 inched 'deep. varying with the quality of the soil, late iii The fall, in 'order to that perfect pulverization of the soil which the frost of winter contributes so essentially to secure. The plowing is performed with great care and precision. No ;baulks, no crooked or imperfectly ; turned furrows are at all allowed, but the a hole soil to the requir ed depth is turned over. I have been troubled to find plows that do,griod work in tide? furrow—the Centre Draught and Eagle No. 2; exalt and descrip tion of which is given in the April number. vol, iv, of theCuifiroror, turns a perfect fnrrpws, 8, 9 or 10 inches deep. • The heaps of compost manure are - mark up on this Ittud in August or after, beds being plowed up. to receive them. There heaps are ranged at con venient distances to load into the cart in the spring. and spread on .the laud with the best economy of travel, and contain 30' to 40 loin's each, which is the quantity usually applied to the acre, Thiriv five to forty bushels is called a load. In the spritig the manure is laid on the land in small heaps; the rows of heaps about four paces apart, and the heaps in the rows a little less distance apart, bexanse a gi ven-number of loads, fine manure particularly, can be spread with more ease and expedition by Mali- Mu more heaps of a load, and placing them near together, than by following the more common prac tice of making larger heaps wider apart. The brow, going twice in a place, is started as soon as the workmen commence spreading 'the manure, in order that it shall be immediately' ineor vorate4l with the soil without the toss of its valuable properties by evaporation, and also to divide and pulverize the soil above the sod, so that the plow af terward mar be used in a light furroft without dis turbing it. Great irapFovements have been made in harrows by construeling them in two, parts, con nected tog-ther With hinges—the. play, up or down: upon the 'hinges of either half, enables the harrow to adju s t itself to the surface of the la ml in all places and, whether smooth or uneven, it will always',.hug don close, "keep•digging.' l N. tanner who has t i .. z .,,,-,ever used a hinge barrow would be without one for tire times the cost of making. When the harrow.- lug is cempleted,, the plow, with a sharp point. and a roller on the beam gauged to the proper depth, rovers the manure 3 to 4 inches, which after a trial • of all ways, I consider about the right depth for fine compost. The land is then furrowed out as nearly north MO south as the shape and surface of the field will and also east and west ; the rows being 3i feet aparteeeh way. I prefer this dWancri to plant in;nearer. In my earlier fanning operations ; I es. ed to plant corn considerably nearer both ways, of I course growing a greater number of stalks sod ears ; to the acre. In a &vomit/enemies:4 as to moisture, probably a few more bushels may be obtained by. closer ; but iu the offset the labor is Cs:wid er-ably increased. There are more hills to plant and - hoe, and the ears being casually to trehemaller, the Libor of hashing a given mimber of tna.hels hi great. -ter, and nci man vets lin* small eartrandAtanbbhis" - as ari i 4orz e .130,§140, I bad by actual ex- Eiejiment, that a closely planted field will not stand drought near as long as a field planted wider apart. Every stalk requires its due proportion of moisture trern the earth in order to carry the ear of corn to fell perfection,' and of 'coarse the greater number of stalks to the acre, the greater the draft upon the soil for moisture. 10 planting on a scale of 8, to 12 acres, therefore, I go for more space be tween the hills, notwithstanding there has been much said in favor of 11-hading the ground by close phintina to prevent the etiects of drott.tht. It is of ( . 07 ,:id era ble impo r tance In have stra't_rlit rows both war, the use of the horse. and cultivator being much mote effective in this case than in crooked tows : beside,.no farmer having a spark of honest pride wishes n gaze all summer at so unsightly an oblext es crooked corn rows, or expose the same to t he gam of others. In planting the corn, which, is a Mee operation, care is used to scatter it well iu the hill, pitting; in 6to 8 kernels. I always direct Ike planters to oc cupy Bto 12 inches square with each hill. This may appear a small matter to some, but it is a fact that corn planted thus will ear heavier, and' there will be more stalks baring two good ears, than if the coninthri practice of tumbling the corn into the hill at hap-hazard is pursued. Indeed one" could better afford to pay a man two dollars a day to plant corn in the way I have recommended than the common, rice, planted in the common way. The corn is ered at least 3 inches deep in sandy and et gravelly . ...oi A., for two reasons. In this section of country we frequently have late spring frosts which , nip - the corn after it is up, and if covered but slight -1 ly the vitality of the tender plant is often destroyed Iby freezing dawn to the roets, whereas, if cov ered 3 inches deep, no permanerit injury is done .V.rain we sometime. have dry weather about plant ing time, and if the earth dr . % a down to the corn af ter it has sprouted, it may not come up at all ; if it does it will be a long time about it, and at the end of three weeks will not bear as vignrons as that planted deeper. The seed is planted dry. I have tied a vhriety of steeps for seed corn, buthave set tled down to the impression that it is as welt plant er%) dry. as any way. The most effectual "scare crow" I have ever lotted : ls a line of white twine strung round the field, and supported by long strikes. i In working the corn after it is up, the main de -1 pendence is upon th e horse • • and cultivator. The I construction of many of the cultivators is faulty.— The upper part of the Moth is so short, and the frame work in consequences is brought so near the ground, that the implement goes bobbing about cm ! cr the top of the weeds, cloy ding up -with every impediment it meets—the weeds of course are no t cut off or rooted up in a thotough or desirable man• ner, although I grant they are somewhat airMeird. At weeding time the horse and cu'tivator passthrough the rows both ways perfectly pulverizing and mel lowing the soil, and as the rows are alw Ts straight the soil is worked up close to the hills each way, rendering the labor of weeding•with the hoe com paratively light. The com is again worked both ways with the horse and cultivator at the second hoeing, the feeble stocks are pulled out, leaving 4 to 6 standing in a hill, and a broad, flat hill made. I firid it cheaper for me, so far as labor isconcemed to earth up a little than to hoe peaeetly level, and the hills being made broad and flat, it is, for any thing I can discover, equally as well for the corn. I never hoe but twice. 'laving plowed the laud the previons autumn, nothing green started up be- fore the winter set in, and the frost immediately fol lowing the grass roots were killed. In the spring the.land was well harrowed above the sod; there were no seeds of weeds in the manure, it being well fermented compost, and thus the work of .the season was in ,gr, eat. measure done before the seed was planted. After the second hoeing the corn has the entire; occupation of the ground, no farther trou ble being experienced from weeds of any kind.— The thorough working of the land before planting, and a:so by the use of the. horse and cultivator through straight rows both trays, at the first and see. and hoeing,. has the farther advantage of bringing the corn along through the fore part of the season with great rapidity, which is of essential importance particularly in our northern latittaes. There is no variety of corn that is not either im. proved or deteriorated by thejnanner in Which the seed is selected.. As soon as the earliest ears are thoroughly glnzed, I go over the field Selecting those for seed that are early and vigorous, and from stalks producing two good ears. The corn is immediate ly braided uly.e.rui hung in a dry airy place. I have a Lind of very long-eared, eight-rowed corn, which have planted for several yeansAelecting the seed in the field ;each year in the way described, and which will yield a quarter more, the quality and cultivation of the land being the same, than it would when I begirt raising it—the corn is also at least ten days earlier in ripening. At first it was difficult to find doubled eared stalks, but now, it would seem,to alt Observer in passing over the field, that a large,proportion of the stalks produce twin ears me asuring., the two together, 21 or 26 inches in length; man'' of the single ears will meinsure 14 or 15 in ches long. Of course no kind of corn can produce to any extent, two ears upon a Stalk, of this. length unless the land and cultivation are both grm!. It is tube hoped that there is 4 ' a good fint coining" when no land will be planted with this. luxuriant grain that is not good, or made good, by the liberal management of itt proprietor. As my communication is already too long, I will say nat~iin at present otthg" rePtioglho crops : perhaps , some, fulareThrie l may itu Fe l 'and if 1 ghould, my tetirirks , shviw the results nil some prpclical ,everimeats which I have instituted. - Houshoox. .16 mitleboro, Acancevronv..—Whether considered in refer enceto health, pleasure, moral influence, security, independence or respectability, will not suffer in comparison with any other employment in which . mankind are engaged and indeed, in most of these respects, it claims a decided pre-eminence over every other purspit. 11:othing.is so well fitted to strengthen and invigorate the frame and consti tution as exercise in the open air, or better calculat ed to avoid the inception or prevent and restrain the ravages of disease, than the hardiness induced by by aviculture] labors. The farmer is assailed by fewer temptations to vicious indulgence than-the la borer in other occupations, and the nature and vari ety of his engagements, white they are productive of mental quietude and enjoyment, directly tend to teach him tt, " look through nature up to nature's God." Nevelt be afraid to own the truth, ha the come. gouges be what they may. Ever • keep truth ft r rertnencrand guide, sal you will.stuely be the gainer iq the eud. New Prtit Wevettiscmcuts Country Merchants Take Notice ! allllllO TUT 'Lift VIITII TOII ATRAVERS & CO., 84 Maiden Lane, (lit. • MIAMI) & Tracers,) offer for side, in quantities to awl put wera 1,000 rawqßseietl Cap raper, at $1 25 to $1 50 rm 2,000 tina fink,/ Letter Paper, at t 00 to 1 60 rm 10,000 Irma Wrapping. Paper, 25 to Ibo em 10.000 rolls Paper Hangings, - 5 eta. to 5 eta. pr piens 5,000 do American satin do. Iti 4. 18 " 6,000 pair of Oil Transparent Window Shades., of our own manufacture, beautiful designs and colors, at from $1 00 tot 50 per pair. 10,000 lbs. of Went Twine and Wrapping Twine, of all kind , , from 123 to 15 eta-per We also have other goods in the same proportion, and we guarantee to please you -if you will call and, se es at 84 Maiden Lane. 35-2 w. A. TRAVERS Ar. CO. - YELA.AX at Sid 10 7 .11:2011 1 No. 18, Cortland se., N. Y. (oernstys TIIS lemma* itcrst..) THE CROTON MANUFACTURING CO. (Organized under the General Nanisfacturing Law of Me State of New York.) OFFER at wholesale, in quantities to suit purchasers at lowest manufacturer's prices for cash or approv ed credit, Ness Hcsotsos, of every variety of sityliand price. Bartnetta to match. FIRS BOARD PRINT/ in great variety. TRANNPARRN't WINDCiW 811•11 RS. OIL PAINTILD WINDOW Nosily* and Wins WINDOW CORT•IN Of the latest styles and superior finish. all of their awn manufacture and Importation. As their stock is large and entirely new, they invite Merchants, Booksellers, and Dealers in these articles, to call and examine their style and prices, whenever they visit the city. Coun iry Mfrehanteean examine this stock from 6r/dr,sk in the Morning, fin 10 o'clock in the evening. New York, March 1, 1848. 38-7 m -- • - - - UMBRELLAS. PARASOLS, PARASOL- E lI'S - AND SUN SHADES. Joudr T. DOUBLEDar if CO., p (iii:CCl:ssons TO OLNIIT EILVP ►fu CO.) 121 Pearl. st.. Nrir York. INVITE the attention of CASH customers to their large and entirely new stock of Umbrrllas and Pa rasols, of the new Paris. styles, of the most superier fin ish, with all the latest improvements, manufactured ex pressly for their spring trade, and which they offer at MlTHiladurer'a lowest prices. • Country Merchants can examine Ibis stock at an ear lier than usual hour in the morning, 1. T. DOVDLEDAY do CO. March I. 1804.-6 w. 121 Peart st., New York. HEADY MADE CLOTHING. 45. 11ILKZ.Z7S.11.7A - 29 Etas Reamed from his former Stand. R 3 Nas sau, No. G 4 Nassau Street, New York. WHERE he has the largest Clothing Ware Roomi, and the largest stuck in the city. all of which he pledges himself are made in the must durable, fashion able, and workmanlike manner. The demand for his style of Clothing having increas ed to so great an extent, he has found it necessary to enlarge his business, and takes pleasure in way ing to Ile hundreds who called upon him last year with the cash in their bands, and could not. get the goods, (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 boy of this house, for they will be able, not only to tell their customers a well made, fash ionable. and genteel garment, bat at a price lowes. than they have been selling before, and leaving a large profit to themselves. To those who do not deal in the article, bat sell the goods in the piece, NOW 18 YOUR TIME. Already yoor Cloth sales are dropping off, and soon they will entirely cease ; and some one more wise than yourself, ' , trim; which way the trade is going, will be veiling CLOTHING. It MUST and WILL HE SOLD in EVERY VILLAGE IN AMERICA within two years, (for this reason) your customers can get a better. and more genteel garment, ready made, than to measure: and at three fourths the price. You can ,sow have the selling. U. Country Merchants all of you all and wads. fy yourselves. February 25th, 1848. The Franklin Type Foundry. THE cubscnbers have taken the Type Foundry Iste ly occupied by Robert Taylor, hi the city of New Y rk, where they 81111 prepared to supply alt orders for news and fancy Type, Presses, Brass Rule. Ink, Paper, Composing sticks. Chases, and every article necessary for a Printing office. The type which are cast in new moulds, from an entire new set of matrices, with deep counters, are warranted to be unsurpassed by any, and will be sold on accommodating, terms. All the type manufactured by us is Morn easy.. The attention of Stereotyper% is particularly called to this type, which is peculiarly adapted to their purpose. Composition Rol lers cast for printers. Mr. John A. T. Overend, is still engaged in superintending the manufacturing depart ment. Pmprietors of newspapers who tray bby five times ea mach type as their bills may amount to, may give the above three' months insertion in their paper., and send a copy containing it to the subscribers. WHITING & TAYLOR, (Roe:remora of R. Taylor, N 0.59 Gold st. COT. Ann.) ['GAMLEN WHITING. >. 41 —3m .( THrO. T. 111.011. aI2IW TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT ! H. & R. DAVIS, TAILORS. (late from the City of London.) have opened a shop, 'in the second story of the new Brick block, erected by Burton Kingslwry„ on Main street, where they are prepared to execute all ordersin their tine with accuracy & despatch. 710111 their long and rigorous instruction in the art, and their extensive they as Foremen, in the best shops in London. they fed perfectly competent of being able to please the most fastidious taste, and to execute their work in such substantial and finished style, u to _ give satisfaction to their customers.: (0" . Cutting done to order, and warranted trt-fit if properly made up. G. H. DAVIS, Towanda, Oct. 12, 1842. 'ylB R. DAVI3. ——--•-- - - - Another Great Victory in Mexico ! rrl-IE news was received simultaneously with news L that there had been another great arrival of New Goods at the SAVINGS BANK, .Ind caused a Tremendous Excitement ! ! Thy preselaproprietor, C. REEtI, takes this oppor tunity to return his thanks to his former patrons and the public grneralty, and also of informing them that he is now receiving a very large and general atoorement of Fall and WinteeGonde, of every descripion, which he pledges hiniself shall and whit he sold as lovi as at any other establishment within 100 miles or Towanda.-- The public generally an respectfully invited to collared examine to satisfy themselves st No. fr. Brick Row. Towanda, september 21. 1847. ftLOTHS, CASSIMERE4 dc SATTINET,&c. —French, English and American Cloths; plain and fancy Casaimeres and Satuneua; satityailk,valen cia and wonted Vestinga„, very cheap at aep2s MERCVR'S. _ A 3:141)M0 emLunowniram A LARGE end extensive assortment oiSchool, Clow sical and Miscellaneous BOOKS; also a 'large stock and great variety pf Papers, including note, letter, cap, folio, post office and wrapping papers; togetbet with a complete assortment of BIWA Rooks, Writing Cards, Enuelopcs, 4-e., all for sale cheaper than the cheapest, by 019 a D. BARTLETT. PATENT reel kind no w i n no% osit be found at the Drug Depot; Agent for Jibe's Smith's, Cricket:tees, Moffat's, Pain killer, and' various other medicines. - A,Rdl and general supply shier?, timid 1 06 No, ROW. T OOHING pLAseista AND cLocipi r rn g 1-4 it. NO7 Atop rates, an 4 p lwautiful lei o Casual atom 422 N. Ts. philabtlogia Vilovertiompeals. GH MALE N GR.! Ci r iAhLANp E t ass isoulaiiigii* UTE have observed wiry pitialls for i year peat the fevered, attempt by au ne* our fraternity, to force a reputation which their relational Skill aloha eta fail to give them. And we. wouhl continue our slept observation, under the consciousness of an upholstered merit, were it not more thin probahle that this, species of &Li &weak may divert the public eye from a candid examination into tat merits of the multitude of profes sors orthe Darsuarean • We would see merit seek an honorable publici, and thereby win . for itself golden opinions ; but. we despise that miserable chicanery by which mere pretence seine an ovation ovor genuine worth. It is to make thu vault ing ambition overleap itself or withdraw its spurious claims, that we now trespass on its lathed security. by throwing the glove for an honorable test of skill. Our gage is $5OO that the average of a given number of da guerreotypes executed at the lhaperrean Faller, of M. P. SIMONS, 179 Chestnut street, wilt exhibit a great er amount of perfection in the art than any similar av erage number from any other gallery in the Uniied States. This is no idle boast—we mean what we say. We sre desirous that the public should give their patronage to merit, not pretences We ask investigation. free, rigid, impartial inveittigal time. We base thrown the glove. Who will pick n up ? - M. P. SIMONS, 179 Chestnet street, opposite the State House, Philadelphia. N. B. It will he understood by our country friends, that the above challenge has never, yet been accepted, and we also wish it understood, this we did not intend to make by this wager, as we have already expressed our intention to appropriate the prize to some charitable pur pose. Bm29n M. P. SIMONS. Metiers k German': Dougerreotype Rooms, NO. t9B Chesnut at., south east corner of Eighth st., PRILJOLCPHII. PORTRAITS from the smallest breast pin to the tar- Rest size, singly or in groups. The l'soprietors are warranted in saying, that their work has gained a repu tation secorid to none in the world. Extracts.from the Preu :—" Life-like in the expres sion, chastely correct in the shading."— Ledger. "The art has arrived at great perfecuon, and none under.tand or practice it better than Met...lees & Ger roon."—Balfirnore " Admirable! nothing can exceed their exquisite de licary."—U. S. Gazette. • Extract from the report of the Judge& 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 tee a progres sive improvement in this branch of the et They have nut recommended an award in favor of any of the corn pokers, but are disposed to rank as first in order, the collection of Mee I.EES h GEKMON, as containing the largest number of superior specimens." 6m29 AFFIACTF.D READ ! PPHILADELPHIA MEDICAL HOCS'E.—Estab fished 15 years ago, 'by DR. KINKELIN. The oldest, surest, and best hand to core all forms of secret diseases, diseases of the skin and solitary habits of-youth, is DR. KIN KELIN. N. W. corner of Thinl snd Union ate., between Spruce and Pine, I s q uares front the Ex change, Philadelphia. TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE. YOuth who have injure d ' themselves by a certain prac tice frequently indulged in—ti habit frequently learned from evil companions or atschool —the effects of whieh are nightly felt, even when asleep, and destroy both mind and body, should apply immediately. Weakness lend coustitional debility immediately cured, awl. full vigor restored. All levers post paid. YOUNG MEN ! If you value your life or your health, refnember, the delay of a month. nay, even a week, may prove your ru in, both in body and mind. Hence let no false modesty deter you from making known your case to one who, from education and respectability, can alone befriend you. He who places himself under DR. KIN &ELLS'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 the patient. Too many think they will hug the secret to their own hearts, and cure themselves. Alas ! how often is this • fatal delusion, and bow many a promising young men, who might bare been an ornament to society, has faded from the earth. COUNTRY INVALIDS, finding it inconvenient to make personal application, can, by stating their case expltcitly. together with all their symptoms, (per letter. poat.peid,) have forwarded to them a chest containing Dr. K's medicines appropria ted accordingly. Packages of Medicines forwarded to any pert of the U. S. at ■ moment's notices (v 29 cO"'Poirr PAID txrrints, addressed to DR. MILE LIN, Philadelphia, will be promptly attended to. See advertisement in the Spirit of the Times, Phila. 3, 7v3, BOOKSELLER &STATIONER, .No.. 198, Market-AL, Phtindelpina. T. B. P. would call the attention of Country Met- J • chants, and the public generally, to the low prices at which he is selling BOOKS AND STATIONERY, COLOR YD LITHOna IPaA, Fa ANIS, Ate, and would in). press it on their minds, that they can buy as much at his store for one hundred dollar*, Clan. as they canf!rt Credit Stores for one hundred and fifty dollars. Me sells for cash only, and having no losses, he is.enabled to undersell all others. Don't forget ! /98 Market street, second door below Sixth. Pbiladeldbia. 36-3 m ANTED, AGENTS to canvass for some New V V . and Popular Works, in every County through out the United States. To Agents, the most liberal encouragement is offered—with a small capital of from $25 to $lOO. A chance is offered, whereby an Agent can make from $lO to $25 per week, u For purther particulars, address (past paid) W. A. LEARV, No. !SS. North Second Philadelphia. PAIN KILLER. Death to Pain reltef to the sack : health to the weak A Inlet is found JUT the whole human race, in ANDREW'S PAIN KILLER. r r HIS is anentirely Vegetable Compound, composed -IL of twenty-five ilitTorent ingredients, and is an inter nal and external remedy. Put up in bottles. varying in price from 26 to 76 cents, each. Per further partscu. Zara, see pamphlets, to be had of every agent gratis, con taining- • brief history of the mien and discovery of the Pain Killer, certificates of cures, directions, &c. CArTioN.—Each bottle has the written signature of the proprietor, .1. .4.. virago's, on the label, and without, it none are genuine. Beware of hawkers auk pedlars selling from house to house, representing it to be the genuine rain r • ' • Hold only by the lialioiring register appointed *gents in this county : A.N.Chamberlin, Towanda. 0. P. BeNM. Trey, t;earge A. Perkins, Athens, 1.. dr E. Runyon, dn. J.J. Warlord, Monreeton ; C. E. Ratiihone, Canton • Nod ick all the principal towns in the United Stairs, Canada and Texas. W Wes&is agents in the city of New York and vici nity: ilaydock. Corlie4 & Co, 218 Pearl-st.; Wyatt dr. Ketcham, 121 Fulton-st. Orders addressed to the pmpriefor, or G. W. Settuyier, post pail', will Facet with prompt attention. 24y I'II3.4I\YMI A 1839 &SIVA' 8 ILIGI. (3.3(435 ~,1 1 ,111 IYu sins M t , Late of the Claramont House, Towanda, Pa, whieh .was destroyed by fire on Me 12th of Mare last, TIM leased the old rtand , on the west aid of the Li public square. lately occupied ' by Willis. Briggs aign of the Tiger, where he is prepared and wi be hap py to wait on his old customers end the public g nerally His house is in good order, and hie facilitire for ac coma minting travellers and visitors, such as will enable him to give ample satisfaction. Charges moderate. Towanda, Oecoher 20, 1841. - General Scott in the City of Mexico ! And (mother forge stoel of Goons just meived at NI OS TA NY ES & CO'S STORE. which have been caritally selected for the Fall Trade. THE public are invited to c4ll and examine their .1, stock or Dry Goodp, Groceries, Hardware and Crockery.Doota & Shosplats & Ceps, and everything in the line of ample', muted capcapa the wants of this region ati lrz of . , which have been 'purchased exclusively for Cash. a et th e lowest ebb L a the market. .We hope our obi Neale will not .ferget,to give us a all„ ea we can ait en object (In them to do so. 1 ItliercUancap, 21,bnertisnients. CO) A 4r. ELMIRA for BUFFALO, every week durinki theeeason, in the toilowing order Leave Corning, ' Tuesdays, at 10 o'clock, A. WC Leave Elmira, Wednesdays, at 2 o'clock, P. . Leave Havanna, .Thursdays, P. . Tow Down Seneca Lake-on Friday, touching at Di Stream, Starkey, Lodi, Dresden, passing Gemini, W - wino and Seneca Falls, on Ssturilay. Leave Buffalo for Elmira and Coming. every &turd Morning. Leave Rochester every Monday morns . BOAT CORNING, Carr. A. M. TA - 1,111 . BOAT ELMIRA. Cm. H. W. THIMP/1041. BOAT BUFFALO, Cars. E H. CaLsis • Fm Freight or Passage board, or to the hollowing A W. M. Mallory. Corning. 8. B. Strang er Co. Elmira.' 4.Wintertnuit, Home Heads E. S. }lnman, Havana. L.G.Tuativienil, Big titream Woodviorth & Punt, Lt Gay & Sweet, Waterloo. UMAIRD. &IMO MMgxiiits THE subscribers still continue to manufacture and keep on hand at their old stand, all kit ds of cane and wood seat CHAIRS; also sErrEEs of various kinds, and BEDSTEADS of every descrip tion, which we will sell low for cash or Produce, or White Pine lumber, White woad, Hass wood, or Cucumber cl air plank, or 4 hp 4 Scantling l 9 feet long either Buttonwood,Basawood or Maple, will also be received for our work. Turning duneto order in the neatest manner. TOINKiNd & MACKINS4.N. Towanda, Feb. 22, 184 S. BOOT & SHOE MANUFACTORY. "v JWIN W; ItILCOX, having purchased the inte rest of his late partner, respectfully informs the pub tic that be may still be found at the old stand, near T. P. Woodruff's tavern, where he stilt solicits a share of public patronage. He intends, by a careful 'selection of stock, and by attention to the Interpol of his 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 mantif einre to order, 3forocco, Calf and Coarse Boots and Shoes ; Lathes' Gaiters, Shoes and Slips ; Children's do. ; Gent's Gaiters and Pumps, ere. . r 2. Country Produce. of most descriptions. taken in payment for work, at the market price. Towanda. August 30, 1847, No. 1., Brick Row, again in the Field ! If". .4. Chamberin, - El AS just returned from the city :40.: II of New York with's! large' , s 1 C... ~,..,,_ siok supply of Watches, Jewelry and i 4? 1 . 7 Silver ware, comprising in part,. • I a, ' D(. , the following articles :— Lever, ,---) 1 0 ~ , /!.. - C L'Epine and Plain Watches, with i' , ...S 1116,. -...."-- fil - - a complete assortment of Gold __-.- - lei/Miry, such as Ear Rings. Fin ger Rings, Breast Pins, Bracelets. Lockets, Gold chains, Gold Pens, Keya, etc. Also, all sorts of Silrerwire, and any quantity of Steel Benda—al l' of which he offers for sale exceeedingly cheap for CASH. Wa•eheir repaired on short notice, and tvarrented to run well, or the money will be refunded. and a writ ten agreement given to that effect if required. • . N. B.—MAPLE SIIGA R. and Country Produce taken in payment farwork ; and Ma). learn now, and forever, that Me Produce must be paid whew the work w dune—l war against credit in all its forms. W. A. CHAMBERLIN, Agent. Towanda, April 28, 1847. mci)zztaucLszal r,Tam.rg !laical Family in Armi! Dr. Carter's Infallible Remedy for HUNG Tune of Minna and size of doses raiirely at the option of the patient ! THE above medicine can be found at alktimes at the new establishment of CA RTER4t 'SMALLEY, together with an entire new and fresh a`,nk of GRo reßiEs, comprising every thing in their line. such as Tea, Coffve, Sugar, Tobacco, Pepper, pice, Choco late, Cocoa, Citron, Figs, Raisins. &c, ifnd an endless variety of other articles "too numerous:l MUTI:to mention;' e t alt of which will be sold as low•as th , C can be bought west of the. Empire city. W Iso (AIM. the moat splendid assortment of French. En' tish and Ger man TOYS, ever before offered in Nort 'ern Pennsyl vania, together with a full assortment of 'tits. Confec tionaries. Yankee Notions, Fancy glasswpre, &e., which must and will suit as to quality and priin. Oct. 12. 1847. CARTER & SMALLEY. • The Saddle and Harnlss Business Ts.tin emnintted by EILKA NATI SMITH, 1. CULP still C. T. Smrni, under the. Firm of Elkanah Smith & CO., at tho old stand North side of the Public Square, where will be kept • constantly on hand. Best Plain and Quiltee Saddles, Plated and Comtnott Harness. all kinds of Trunks, Valices, and all other work in their line, Carriage Trimpning 31ililary work done to order. From their ex perienee and punctuality, they are in hopes to receive a share of public patronage. Work ran be had at their shop as cheap as at any other shoirtn'the con rttv of the same rinality. May 18, '47 BOOTS AND SHOES. What are you about here! Aral ye: Yes, I piens() ! THOU ANDS of times the question has been asked, Where on earth are all the Boots a n d Shoes ma - a u far I u red that supply the continual rush at the 'corner of Main and Bridge streets! O'Hara. answers that this is the place, and these are the tngs we do it with WOP. . Setrly:elevennewfuthions _ _ erery (tea seconds! . . . ----,-- Put un the Steam! ! --- Hear ye ! hear ye ! and understand, that O'Hara, at the corner of Main and Bridge streets, will sell at retail this season. 39.781 pairs of Boots. Shoes and Bronson:. at a less pike than ever was or probably ever will be pf &red. again in Towanda. The Ladies' Department in this establishment is richly furnished with fashions. Ladies'' i misses' and children's . fancy and common hoots artil-sloes, even to the extremity of 'the latest fashions. Mistake not the place —Corner of Main and Bridge streets, the only Shoe Store in Bradfeed County. Halt - cash and half. trade for Butter. H. O'dIAI 3. Towanda, hine 16, 1847. New Tailoring Establishment, Tit .1114 2 /lack Rots , over the ,store of E. T. Pox third dory. Z.) o V? at tria 1110 P ESPECTFULLY informs thecitizens of Towel). It de. end the public generally, that he has removed his Tailor shop to Ko. 2, - 13rthIcfRoiv, over the store of E. T. Fox, third story, where he solicits those in watit or Tailoring, to give him • cell, . Having been employed in the moat fashionable mash .4iihments in Philadelphia and elsewhere; and being de termined to spare no pains to .please, customers may depend upon having their work• done promptly and in I good atyl e as can be had at m y shop in town. . All work warranted well made and tofit. • " a 3. Cutting done cheep, anti warranted. - • to. Country Product, taken ip paytucat tut work. Towanda, A ugubt 30. I BIT, apply to the Captains on gams : Price & Holly. Geneva. Hastings & Field, do. J. Miller, Seneca Falls. L. Bostedo, Montezuma. IL L. Fish. Rochester. Niles & Wheeler, Buffalo. April 12, JB4B. MOOS wtinldre. . of Tow. wally, that lofacture ABINET best male %at cannot the usual hand ind I PPrmed supelt ot inwpaSself . tisch Bair,fled .. with the attg. .selres that haring had enact experience in he busingsn, vre shalt be able to satisfy alt who may f I disposed to call, both as to quality and price. and 4! strict .attentio n to bosineso hope to mirk and receivel, the patronage of • liber a l com , monity. - ! L. M. NYE & CO. Towanda, September I, 1847. _ _ ITIRJrITVRE MAY BE HAP at our shop much lower the ft it. has ever been If ol din Tbwanda. Goods are cheep, and wheat am losVered, and that is the reason a c can afford all for to do il. All kinds of produce wit' be received in payment! Also, LUMBER of all „kinds Sept.l. IM. NYE et EH. _.. coINO'NE -I _lllCllbrinil W ILL be kept on band a large assortment, am!' iqs made to orderin sh otice and forless mo• ney than can. be produced at y ther establisbinentin the land. Those who lore • um er the necessity of pro curing that article will land shall be satisfied. A Roost hearse and pall may be bad in attendance whin desi re d. September 1, 1847. I L. M. NYE At CO. AP' lIIL IL 71111" rillr 111 C 1111 1 I I I Ir • mamma ca. aaamit,, RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of Towan da, and the public generally that he is prepared tc execute in the neatest style all descriptions of louse. Sign, Coa It or Carriage Painting, or Trimming; a d every variety of Fancy and Orn mental Painting. From his long expert nee and the many specimens of his productions now in use, he entertains a flattering hoe that by dose pplication to his profusion, and being proinpt to or& he may secure a suitable share of public patronage. Ire may he found at all times at the Chair Factory of Tornkina & Makinson, whete he will be on hand to attend' the calls of those who may want_ hiseery .cee. P R-H A N GING done orr short no tice. in a superior "operand reasonable terms. Towanda, July 6,1847. Iy4 A/K4A X G9T , f 3 '1)11*I'D Western N. Cork College of Health. 207 .Yll Strtel, BNlTalso, Or: I% - Dr. C. G. Vaughn' Vegetable Litboatbripie Mixture. rr His celebrated remedy is constantly. increasing its fame by the many cures it is making ALL. OVER THE WORLD. It has now heeome the only medicine fur fonaly arc and is particularly recommended for DROPSY : all stages of this ,complaint immediately relieved, no matter cif how lung standing. See pgrophld fig itsli• mon y. GRAVEL. and all diseases cdl the urinary organs; fur these dis. tressing complain* it elands akine ; no other article can relieve you ; and he cures testified to will convince the most -skeptical ;--*ee pampylet Liver Complaint, fhb lions diseases, I FEVER AND AGUE. 'To the great wiest especially, and whenever these complaints prevail this medicine is offered. NO MINERAL AGENT. no deleleriow. nwprquriel it n port f this mixturP, tt cures their ilisesses with eenninty and cererityss and does not leave the system torpid. See pamphlet. PILES a complaint of a most painful character it TNIMEDI . ATELY REI,Ib'VED, and acute Inflows by ri f a days use of this airticle : it is far before any other pre -1 paration fire Ma i disease, or for any other disease orig. [ tnating. from Ifni ure blcairl-.—S(ll. pamphlet. DEBIL TY OF THE SYSTEM. weak back, wea ness of the Fidneys, Sic.. or inPana. tion of same is ifs ntediattitii releccd by a f a' el+ la , of this medicine i and a cure is always a result of its use. It stands as a 1 . CHRTAFS, REM ED\ i for ricli eompl.+lt.=, and also for ilerankinentscf the fe nilt (rattle. i 7. MEM/1./CHUMS, SUPPRESSONS. Painful mcnstrution 4 . No axlicl • he , ere, l,k) ,e -fared creel ths which would cure 11' , dtr'o..# ~,,.: It mar be relic.. upon as a sure an:l eiThenve remedy and did we feel ;permitted to do So coti! , l ei‘e A THOUSA ND NAME.,7!. ; as proof of cures in this dis re - ssing d.i