, agricaltura . Essentials to Winitietive Farmiaff. I. deed inaplentente t .ef husbluel 4,Autil plenty them, ffhielr ehould•alwayerpe keptfin peifeei oi. 1. . . Z. op oa•wg and thorough inlyerization of the soil, by the free use of the harrow, drag, and roller. • ` 4, • cl. An application of lime, Marl or ashes,,voe . re calcareous matter.or potash may, not ke present in ,' the 'soil. • In, epplyi ig lime to land, if there be zduch vegetable matter therein, 100 bushels may be.applied at once, though we should prefervine it at four different doses, so that a portion thereof' should be always near the surface, thus . -providing by' themeans of its application, against ' its sinking owing to its specific gravity, beycind "the' ordinary' reach of the roots of, many plants. Where land may be Ain, bt *.l. but scarcely provided with ivege table remains, il' 25 .0r.30 bushels .of lime, per acre si,itact '-enriugh.• The quantity 'of marl ilhould be, regulated alsix,,.by the condition of the land and made to conform thereto ; but to act advi-, sedly,. it'wouttbe best to . cause the marl to be analyzed, in Oriteroo ascertain the relative pro portion of calcareotis matter, which it might contain and then, so to apportion it,r that the soil should on ly receive such a quantity as would yield te„snch 'land as was rich in -vegetable natter, 100 bushels per acre of the carbonate of. lime, and a similar quantity as above prescribed of lime to that which - .waS.indifferently provided with snch remains.— ' Where.an analysis is not practicable, from 200 to 400 bushels of marl wonldbe a safe application, either quantity to be regulated ity the condition of the soil, whether exhausted or otherwise. Of ashes from 50 to 100 bushels, if leacherloo land in good heart, per'acre while from 25, to 50 would better suit, if the ashes stould be unteached- 7 ,-and half the quantity of either, to such lands as hid been exhausted by...sererc and improihlent crapping. 4. A. systematic.hosbanding Of every substance on a farm capable of being converted into manure, a systematic protection of Such substances from loss by evaporation or waste of any kinds, and a careful application of the same to the lands in culture.' 5. The draining of all wet lands, so as to relieve the roots of the plants from the ill 'effects of a supera bundance of water, a condition equally pernicous as drought, to their healthfull growth and profitable fructification. 6. The free use (tithe plow, cultivator, and hoe, 'With all row-cultured crops, so as to keep down, at airtime:4, the growth of grass and weeds, those posts_which prove so destructive to crops. 7. Seeding at the proper times, with good seed, and an equal attention as to time, with regard to the period of working crops. 8. Attention 'to the construction and repair of fences, so that what is made through the toils and anxious cares of the hus.bandman, may not be lost -through his neglect ! . ri protect his crops from tLe depredations of-stock. 6. Daily personal superintendence, on the part of the master, over all operations of the farm no mat ter how geod a manager he marhave, or however faithittl his hands.may be, as the presence of the head of a farm, and the use of his eyes, are worth several pair of hands. 10. I.abor-sasing marbinery, so that one may tender himself a$ independent as -needful of neigh- borhood labor, as a sense of the coinparative inde. pendenee . of the employer up-„In such labor ; ber,,ets a disposition of obedience and faithfulnes.s en the part of the employed •-• 11. Comfortable stabling, and sheds, for the hor- , sea and stock, all necessary outbuildings, for- be accommodation cif the hands, and protection of tools mid implements,. as well as for the care of poultry. 12. ' , Clover and other grasses to form a part el • the rotation of crops, and these to be at the proper periods plowed In, fOrm pablum for succeeding crops. 13: The Clover.field to be either plastered or fished, each succeeding spring, 7 one bushel of the former, and six of 'the latter, per acre. ! . -114; iceep no more stock than. can .be tell kept.; but, to be sure to keep as many as the farm can keep in good condition, as it is wise policy,to fe i cd as much as posAblo of the crops rown on the farm arid tiles . return to it that which /as been ad tuncted from it. 15. To provide a good orchard and garden—the one to befitted with choice fruits, of all kinds—the otherivith vegetables - of 'different sorts, early and SO that lltg tablepai, at all times, be •svell and seasonably suppliech and the surplu3 contribute to increase the wealth - of the proprietor. • - ------- • ii . strt.tnrs.-,—' Tl;"is is a most valnafili root. .qtp who has a good bed of asparagus," says an old "bas his peas-ready sown, and may pluck:* an earlier mesa than he who sows in the spring. The young asparag,u4 plants ai s .e the lef t so:s6- 'lga for geen pea!, of wifitii die have any knowl edge.. The cuitiQation Of the mitt i 4 eitre sy; and rapt r i nairtitiesate l iwisbd, annually at =mil expense. ileitig a marine plant, salt is one of the best stimulants that can be applied. 'hi Weeding .asparagus we never apply the hoe ; we make weed ing and manuring one labor, as the state. hich we .(in soltair, very strong) white it acts as a healthy and invigorating stimulant to the plants, destroys elleetually, by the saline properties, all the sweedsin theberL— We .usually apply- a.dressing of old, well rotted manure to the fall, and in the sprint assoorfis the plants make their appearance, com mence watering; the solution, at first, being very weak; increasing its strent.4lt as theplants advance. In this, way tre usually secure an - abundance" of plants, and probably with less than one half the la bor and expense attending the ordinary method el cultiratioa.—Mnine Partner. PL4tEsnox, Eo Cori, of Ontario county, New York, is very hurcessful in raising )1.0 preparing his fullowic %%WI a sivgle plettintang--seinetinies during e•ututner--all the rest itf - Vit'ittellotting and weed-killing - being done 'with a4Avo lux se cultivator. The wheat is covered 'after.eowitT, by passing the cultivator onoeovet it. A:strip six feet wide is then teritred at a.; time:— frhe not ltenvi , .=—A/hcoty Ceitivativ. BOILING IN *CA LT lirst - Ea.--yains arc sahl,lb be betterled in Nit water; ,no donbtlot :the reason in a given Gme they are much ben& 0410, atrts requires a long time in -boili ng :. , , Sir • prey-Davy .tells us the h reapori TV_ Vegetables and fish s h ou ld be plunged into beiling salt cr ater is, , • thui this solution boils , at t h „ igher tetnperatureAtart plain , water, end .that the_ingen scalding, fixes the albumen, mucilage, atl'inhrAntrititeztrajfilie 14=0;414 - ad of theickutikuttiet*tr ss a l acid iio tianly.loil in lulus warm water. . • -I.), e Omn.. • • oxetr kWlov I a arbtt aallycal -le4 5 01. t it. 1 * 1 4 43 ii4eir:: :11 0 1 4 414 11 6 4 1 Of; al%collnltiii***l t smooth and ihostitaiii_ratbliOrt'thielaead;auKtothi glesiebtirotr; largs - r; Mita . ears, , -wide 'nostrils; black Eqpt; a thiW,:tieshir neck and kits ishotlfarn broad rearm ; a largabellY; thick rump and,thighs; a straight back ; a long tail well covered with-hair; short and broad'hoofs. The best Colors tutt - brown - , dark red, and brindle. When ox has :CoMplcted his eighth. year he should be,fatteued. If oxen are worked in the yoke fttiwet -. weather, their necks are apt to become sure; Td ,prevent this, a little tallow should tie rubbed on the.imirts of the yoke which.lie upon their 'locks, and also on the hews. The folloWiug remake ort the" trtar,rge• merit of working fibin . thg ikeW;Eriglartil Farmer, Vol. p. 19.1 : " Do not retard the growth of your beasts. of draught, endanger their health, and render' them insignificant in the eyes of many by working them _hard while young. But the younger they are inor , ed to light work, the more docile they will ,oneral- ly become. " Art English writer recommendseareing; oxen, and says, "the ox, after The sensinion beconies fa miliar, receives pleasure from the operation and will momentathy loregohis meal to receive the full enjoyment. Ills feeder perceives. this, and brushes the part which glees most pleasure.' The ox shows his gratitude by Wagging his tail; the feeder in re turn calls him by name, and ingratiates himself with him. Thus not only an intimacy but a mutual af fection is formed, which at once gives attention to the keeper and docility to the ox, and renders the labors of both pleasant." "Their 'A. and their fodder ought to be pro portioned, that their health and their spirits may be kept in full tone. Their coats ought to be kept sleek ; their hides loose and silky; the flank should fill the hand and the shoulder handle mellow. If they are overworked or underfed, shwisliness will evidently follow. A working ox ought always to be beef, that in case of accident he may lie fit /P. fOr the table:: , The common mode of working oxen by a yoke hai been commended by Irtany agricultural writers. Mr. Cooper, an Englishman, according to Yourig's '• Eastern Tour," Used collars on oxen es on buries except that they were buckled on with The narrow and 'open cad.. downward, They draw in harness abreast, in pairs, single, or in a hne, and walk as fast as horses. Mr. Bordley said "he 'law a Wag gon in Pennsylvania drawn by two bulls and, two oxen bridled and geerecl in harness and collars." It appears by a work entitled "Letters from Cu ba." by Dr. Abel Abbott, that inmanagingtheoxen of that Island, the yoke is made fast to the horns, near the root behind, so that it does not play back ward and forward, and gives to the ox a similar bat bbttor chance of backing, (as in teamster's phrase it is called.) I have been astonished at the power of those oxen in holding back. There is a short hill in one of the streets of tido city, at an angle of for- ty-five degrees. Standing at the. foot of it, I s A7. , a ;cart and oxen approach at the top, with three hog - heads of molasses, and the driver sitting on t 4 forward cask. The driver did not so much as lea* his perch ; the oxen went straight and fearlesiyy over the pi'zit of the hill, and it seemed as if, they must be crushed to' death. The animals squatted like dogs, and rather slid than walked . to the foot of the hill. have lye any animal that could -have done it? And if they could, have we. any docile enough la , have done it with the driver on the cart? Thus tuperior is the mode of yoking in holding back the load in difficult places. It gives them still mord deciyive advantage in drawing. A fillet of canvass is lain tin the frontbe• lov the horns pass, and theanimal presses against the most invaluable part:of his frame: his head, his neck, his whole frame is'exerted in the very manner in which he exerts his mighty stprigth in combai. It is the natural way, tharekter; of avail ing, yourself or thii`powerful and patient-animal to the best advantage.--Coinilefiraimer- Tnr. Fxmata.-- r Sem" itt tinehartlrisay Okeellerli that " The true fanner is a philanthroPiti. bons not only to•providejor his own wants e butle is urged by a constant desire to leave 9roddleet ter and more beautiful than helnikrit, ara to ay to the stock of human comlints." :Suck indeed, is ever the character of the Taus nudges— Would to God we had more of their ! "We s consider a„eri culture, says a celeorated writer,7 o ats ,every way subsidiary not only to abundanee r industry, coluknt mid health, but to good month, and ultimately to religion. We Mean] the farmer, stripped to his era ployrnen and cultivating his lands, as belonging to-the ret-order of Natur's noblemen ; we wish him boner ul harvests, and involve upon him the bless ings of God in all his undertalti , Eatirs PLAKTING..-...A.giutlecrian farmer of our I acquaintance tells us, that for three pears he has *plagiCit potatao . at three *differnitt Ferindsi via : early in April, late in April, and in May. 'Every year the early potatoes have , been Bound - anti firm, the middle part unsound, and the late mined. He sayr:it i:slarl4 planting whibh protfcbsitteZtwilto against the epidemic. We wokeA . la aiiTeat4na ny accounts of the rot that the early pot:noes were sound. • ° Tnv Ir.—A fanner. who is - fatuous for having good fruit, says he raises his fruit in the folloajng manner : fie takes a cutting frcm the best tree be can find, puts the end of the cutting into *large pa. tato. and sets it iu the earth, leaving but one or tvio tuettett of the cutting aoove gmund. The entail!, ..cion sends out roots and grows rapidlyi-making a fine tree, which needs no parking. • _ _ _ _• RiPrttknpr Wltexf.—A. writer in .KnOlariti, for the Geneses Fawts.r says thni - from the - eohliventh. Cr and oceasconal showers, ,wheat_ requirps - .there twice the time to ripen that it . does in Western "Seii - York, w h ich he thinks n tesiten the'" in n!, fills 80 much better than here. Sussousso.—The Id4rk Lane Exsreass notices irnprovetnenta.made on the farm of Lord Stains, in 'NVigtotreiltire. One part was drained; imbsolled, thbroughly pulverized, and then I;icidriced 40 bit' sin& of wheat to the. acre, where, only 12 were raised before. - • - • - - • • Conlqt our enemies know always heir mach we seforeAorne,lowimlobern,Tlot would hilly be.penetrated by femme I . : . ; , "It is proved that rt pair of, np_acro'ws, 4urlng the time thb have 'Weir yOurig to feed, destroy on an average,l3do (fa' terfilhirs: ''.11141070 3 . 7 4 K 6 141 1 411115gritne arkt happiness. ~a.-.^5:.~.^~ ~vr,-~LIT Win: - - ~~; ^c<~•rr' ISTILII3IIkI, AIII(11ITZUSALJIMUMI7TLIMIIIII1 1111)X3PliW YcigetOKOffi l itis!. iii. • INTERNAL REMEID-Ye 40 1 1: conlisgto directioss,a cure fisrlifassin ' •-• systrronsor ':es isaast,-• • A common consequeotie hf-t Wis alreedboi is is bind . • tenestnuson besting downseamtion, as it familiarly, called ; there is shmhest, fension end Malvin.% the part; varying from a degviViirit date Imesti ! • lions tti the' most earn:aiding mitering vs-theie• ini caused by the great flow of blend to dm parts. 'l3oino. times the - Inner Mat o 7 the boweT protrudes 'etYery evacuaticn, fofming what is called Prtifipsits of falling of the bowels ; this i* lhe,,effect of Wok ti,figolitod.,jtjt: lotion and weakriiiis Oftlist organ. In some ,irialances• the patient experiences nervous pains, *ad. atoindjs : , esibahle, and known onli`tia the sufferer. vrhiritt'ietilts' mesa; immediitell aP.eram evacuation, and ,Continue from thirty Siticticsto sever al hours; these sensations 1 .are very annoying and mint:times very distreysing.—, This disease; iifien or long 'continuance is: attended 17, • pain and vrAttiness in the back, irritation of the Ili neys and bladder, rind ollieforgans in the vicinity, in. and numbness it: j ibe legs and feet, 'a !feriae' of litri4ht. ness about the chest, and unnatural fullness of the air; domino' viscera, eccempanied with palpitation of the heart and oppression, indiViJuals sometimes expeifence, previous to en altacVof the Piles, syrnpton . a_ denoting, great derangement In the :Circulation ; there is i sense of weight and pleasure hi the abdomen. with i pecaliat feeling of uneasiness iii the bowels, conatipitionof rinieum. attended the back and loinit,hans .ea, and slight pains in the stomach, pile, ctitintenersee, confused sensations in the bead, weariness, and Wind discontented state of the mind, and a sense .of fullness and oppression in the region or the stomach.— The circulation on the stirface is feeble, Ind the carretit of blood determined inward and downwards. son ALE, or TH. egocti,iaaaees ace COMPLAINTS.. GENT/1...-k have itised Dr. Upham's - Vegetable Pile Electuary which I purchased of you. and boil it one 'of the hest medicines in use for the pike, and also fter4ll billious affi•ctions, arising from an impufe *ate of the system. Yours, &e. E. A. COLS., Maltle Dealer. Uarraa erralts M a met n Orri cs, Near York, Dec. 6. 1817; S MEeeuie. WYATT & ETCH A 12—Gefitieftlen 2-•••Ult derstaneliog that you are lbe general ligen4 LorAhe gab' of Dr Uphanei Vegetable EleClOarg, for: they cure of Pilot, I have deemed h my duty to wituntem. a recom mendation in behalf of that invaluable medicine. " have been afflicted for many yeammitir piks, and have tried rarian4 remeglies but with elk erects--I begin to consider-my' ease utterly - bopeless: But about the Grist of SeistemlgTlest, I wee prevailed upon by a friend to make a trial olthe above named- medicine. took ha advice and rejoice that I am not, only relieved. but, as I believe, perfectly cored. I moat- earnestly recommend it to all who may have the mistletues to be afflicted with that annoying and dangerous disrane. Very respectfully, your oll'r ant rant. . ELY MOORE. Meerwe. W AT? AC K %TIM 11P-OCIIIB : For thirty years I have been afflicted with piles. general debility and inflamation, causing tumors and prdlapmrs of the bowels, and which had resisted all the medical treat ment Dr. Chapman and others Could give. The last three years of that time my sufferings defy description. I was confined to bed, tenable to help myself, and at last given up by my phisicians and friends - it! j.eapair of ev er gaining my health ; in fact fur three - 111 before was entirely speechless and my burial were made. Bat under Providence, and the use of Dr. Up hem's Eleetuary, though an win MAN I have the Tans ore of stating The'racx to the public that my health is now goo", anti hope to live many years, if it is God's will, to make known the sterner of Dr, Upham'. Meet nary, and to recommend it to my afflicted fellow crea tures. It helped me beyond the expectations of all that knew my caw, and I only say to others that it is, in my opinion, the best medicine in the world for Pike, nr any other disease of the bowels; and if they will use ac cording to the directions, I will myself warrant a cure in every' ease. .--- , Ellesmere. Berk. Co., (Mass.) Nov. 19, 1847. _ Theubose certificate tells a simple and truthful sto ty of enlrerintend relief. of:Which, at physician and Wilikei is the case, I cheerfully endorse. • • ' • HR. CHAPMAN. NOTICE,—Thit renbine'lltplises MlMl:tar, has his• written sigatiner, thus Ql^ A. Upham; N. D.)— The band is alone done With it pen. Price $1 a inn. 67 Bold whole sale. awl retail.. by WYATT & NETPIJAM, I:Fulton - 4., N. Ir.; and . by Druggists pinning Ihtnughout the U. and 9atiadas. I6EN B. FORD, Agent for Topanda, Pa. 45y EM MEN Dr. Upham's Vegetable Eltetaary. Cures Effectually and therefore prevents Pike. READ TEE TESTIMONY. • Hvosox, December ,11, 1846. REMARKABLE CURE OF PILES!! THIRTY YEARS STANDING I ! Moon WalturraTor. , Berkahite Co. (Mau.) Nov. 29,1 R-47. Yours, with the utmost expression of thankfallness. CORNELIUS SPUR; New - Pork ratwertigentcuts. Country Merchants Tare Notice frypßlZO,Tilte UHT WITH Tan'Ti Atii , AVERg 414 CO., 3 0 4!iiden; aqs, (late • }Tinton Bs, Tracers,) offer fur isle, 'in quantities to suit purchasers : 1,000 ems Ruled Cap Paper, at $1 25 to $1 50 ren 2;000 nits Ruled Leiter Paper, at IVO to 1 50 tni 10,000 ems Wrapping Paper, ,25 to 1 00 em 10,000 rolig Pape Ifungingit, 6 eta. ti?. 6 cts. pr piece 5,000 do American satin sto .12f a 18 6,000 pair of Oil Transparent Window Andra, of our own manti4trims, beautiful desiggsjuid colfirs, at from St. 00 to '5O .m pair., 10,000 lbs. of Wool Twine and Wrapping Twine, of aR tat, frolaani to 18 eta per lb. Wu also itatt other goods in the same proportion, and 'we'j afiiitee .. to'please>oa"if fon will will ina see us at Sit Militia Tams. 88—tie. A. TRAVERS Ai CO. Pg .No. 18, Corikind at., N. Y. (01711iitta Tit nomms..) lift CROTON MAMMA CTCRING CO. r th r ,frited under the General Manufacturing Law ~qt at 4tatik , New , Yor*..) t dArgg.l4.4a. wholesale, in quantities te Aid puretiasers V-....st.joerpt ukauutaEturet's fujess f2e, esehor appro.- iiredtt, PArsir iiszintyns, of every variety ot style ill price. '; Iraustweto nat. ltetico Purrs im great variety. Wurtioar. Bffsees. - r. WureowlSessiweody VfitsVi:serar CCIATAIN PAIMRS, Of fitiest stew ap4 /weed prfinish. an 04 their oire marlafereaMilef importation.- As theirs go& is large sbellalnifetbrAiew. they. invite litercheits,Alookeeliers, ind- - these to telt: ea& wesiee digit sty te *milldam whew they sbril Abe city— Reiss iry Merino* Mu • Mil sleek/roes 6 dekain the ishribag.:67l 10 o'ch)ek bilks evertisg. New York, March Fount. : rrßE'volecnbert bevittaltfen t Tile:Fon ry late ly ncetrpled by RobeTt Titylor, ie• the city of Nies lt, satiate therare prepared , to anpply all Arden; -for new sins eine,. Ty pa:Pommes, 1 13 r ass italaSak. , Paper, Oomposist-stielts,Gbisavatal - vorety Ismael, neeemsy for ..Prnting office, The tytia which are east in-new int;illti,Wont an'entire nein set oT rostricaa r mitil :deep spontera t are ssarranteo ts, 114 yno,rimmdll*Y. - and will `be soil on accomgioilating...r4 -- miltio'l.tPe. meilakollutOrt Rt.'s Aticri 4 Circ., :Thei:igention of Stsraotyparsia partseilarlf.sollsAra-ditalnle;wMoh at . pageliiittralaptainallm parsseilAslOPogitk, Rob ieskoest,for• 3ir. Jotia.A.T, Q7sreud, ii still engaipab,ilik lRP4t►9 ?+L 4. maaofa iag &Park meat, , Pc O P 6 lO lB -4,neflfaiierA Ilrlii -. l FtYtiTeL_O" *mai f JeckMot N. Ah#r 001000•1 . 0 . 1 1 ,951 41. 51 -t•RP I Y .gkiwittil iIOT-MA see' 0 111 10 1 ". 1 0 11 % .0 , 111 o , l ot . sad!*4.44l74:9 l rifitibt°ffie ' ^..) : „ ' 'olo4sifO, Ti r etit Xiy.Voklia;) s9 ; .:e.t04:4 1 40 .allepPlitmliiih; Al-:- 3- di ie:rtio!t4l.A..f*. 11 - • ern N. Yolk' Uoilege of 144 -Health , --.- - et...111•149 , 111r0g; asaftrk4;Jr. sat ;414 41 Dr.'t giL Pin lettable . Litkeitlidtirilitire: Millifixfit • ,•• — rerßea7 is: constsetly_ wen:sass * .1. : fame by Elie . ny . ,etaresit is_ i _ itiaknic - '.. , 41,t,,,-Qy THE: wjR,l4 l , - ' It bas now beams Urn r o t .:0F410114 .for flogio'it,y. mot A , ~ DROPS •-- - • A , . , su awes ot•this complaint. •ist •• . r. ly . rellinntd4,:no matter of how loos standittig.4. See - •' - for tom-. ..•••• - iiRAVELs .., , • ~ „,, ~. ~ and all diseases of the urinary • orglisslOrctistallt s flawing complsintr it edged* slow roo otherswiele t retieveryait, t.,,wre,theeuireslestifietl4l wikessidEs.ths 4494 steocoX--feeP,atlintd•,.. 11ig.,F4,44 114, - . - Fts - ...„., . .• . ._,,, . F. 16, V r.it AND `A:dllE, — ; . To the ittest,West ,especially, - sad, wheaysee Alocsre eisophdids <previa dm tuedieirte,is anted., • • AO kiiiSVRAL.AUEDer. no.dekteriartteorapound.isapetri of skis mixture. tt cores these diseases' with cerium" ausLeetwity, and . does sorkittsvelhs system torpid. • See PautPhist. YILEs.. , ,:. nu . . , _ _ MB a complaint-of a meat painful- character it IttIMEDI. , ATRLY RELIEVED, and a cm. &UMW* a Fue days use of thialutiele ft-is farbeforesenrotherry. paredion for this disease, or for any othershassaii-oner lusting from impure blood—See pamphlet. DEBILITY OF THE SYSTEM. weak back, weakness of the kidneys / dee.. or WARM*. don of same is immediately relieved Ly o few days use of Ike medicine. arid a cure is always result of its use. It stands as • c ERMA IN REMEDY. for gna complaints; and also for derangementsof the fe male frame.' • •• • IRREGULARITIES, SUPPRESSIONS, painful menstruationsi' - 14 article has ere?' been of fered meek this which would care dila dertmgmeHts. It miry be relied upon as a sure and effective -remedy and did we feel permitted to do so could give 'A THOUSAND NAMES: ea roof of curie in this dis teasing elan of complaints. See pamphlet. An broken down, debilitated eon:tilts tionfnron the effort of mercury.% ill find tiro bracing pow of this et tiige to act immediately, and, the poisonous mineral eradicated Prom the system. ERUPTIVE' DISEASES. win find the alternativepmperties of this article: PURE FY THE Bi.CUID. - and Such diseases front the 'strt tem. See pamphlet ft.! testimony acmes in all dill; eines, which the !units of an edvertisment will not per." and to be named, here Agents nice them a unt y; they contain 02 pages of co beat. o f high character, anti a stronger array of proof of this virtues of a medicine, ne ver appeared. It is one of the peculiar features of this article that it never Jails to benefit in any ewe, and if !lime and muscle ore left to build upon. let the emaciated and lingering laratul hope on, and keep ta king the ;Redwine as long as there is an imorovement.• The--propsikor would caution the pnhlit against a num ber of articles which come out under the head of Sara parities, Sy reps, &c., as cures for Dtopvy,gravel,tdce.:—. thee are good for nothing, and connected to• gull the unwary ; touch them not. Their • inventors never thought Marring such:dimilises till this articlediad done it. A partielar study of the pamphlet is solicited. Agents and ail who•seii the article are glad to circu late gratutiously. Put up in 30 az, bottles, at $2 ; 12 tri...do at $ I each—the larger holding oz. More than two small bottles. Look Os! and not get imposed upon. Every bottle has "Vatign'a Vegetable Lithontnptic Mixture," blown upon this glass, the written signature of "G. C. Vaughn 'onhetlirecttons and ••C: C. Vaugh in, Huirald," stamped on the cork. None other are ge nuine. P-epared by. Dr. G. C. Vaughn, and sold at the Principal Office, 209 Main stsreet, Buffalo, at Whole sale and retail. Nopttention given to letters unless post-paid--orders from regularly constituted Agents ex cepted: post paid letUnt4 or verbal communications so. !kiting advice, promptly attended to, gratis. Offices devoted exclusively to the sate of thisarticle -132 Nassau st., New York city : 225:Essex st., Salem Mars. ; and by the principal Druggist throoughout the . - United States and Canada. as Agents. STORRS & CO.; Wholesale Agcnte, Philadelphia. B2PORD, Towanda. T. D. Spring, Lacey 'Ole. C. H. Hernck, Athens. A.Durham, Tunkhanti'k. C. H. Fisher, Wyshitiing. E. Dyer, Covington. G. F. Redington, Troy. , April 12, 1848.—y BULLETIN NO. 4. mint GR.ErENBERO COMPANY hereby an -JL LBounce that they ate now incorporated by the Le- Water*. of the State .of Now York, CAPITAL $lOO.- 000 ag. v....ably to the following Certificate from the Sec retary co :irate. Stated New York,Z Secrete* office: I certify that a 61.1ificate of the Ineorporation of •'The Graefenberg Company," bearing date of the 24th day of Feboary, 1848, was this day filed in, this office. - ARCHD. CAMPBELL, Albany, Feb. 20, 1848, Dep. Sec. of,,State. This step perfects the organization of the Company, placing it ninon the Imititutiona of the Jay. Among objects of Incorporation were the far/wine - Ist. That we might the more certainty prevect the pcblic against spurious articles which the cupidity of unprincipled men may attempt to introduce under the name of the Graefenberg Medicines. . 211, That the vast .autnunt of business done by the Company might be platwel'undcr the sanction of lees , relive enactment, and.bejhereby stamped with its ap probation, securing to the public BRUADL6 medicines. The time it now near at hand when the dieeases.of spring and surnames will make their appearance. If Now the , Graefenberg Medicines be introduced. thousands of liva will be saved. Medical men who have become ac quainted with the merits of these celebrated remedies, are laying in a supply to use in their own private pract ice. In BILLIOUS REGIONS especially, they are of inexpressible value. t. Used ea-. cording to directions. a .peracin cannot be Wawa! no maw how sickly %% country or great the exposure.— Let the Welt freely inn" them, and . bilious .disorders will disappear from those fair regions. • The American Greeknberg theory does not presume that one medicine can cure all disease. It .is - tdle•and impudent to daunt such, .a doctrine in the-face of an community. It is the language of quacks and Pretenders. But in the series of medicine offered by the Preafenberg Company. - • • ' EVERY,DISEASE. 11011 find its antidote. The PILLS -awl sovereign in all bilious, stomach, liur, and chronic complaints, As a Cathartic., they are perfectly mild, tboroughand streag: thening. The Fever and Ague Pills unerringly core -Fewer and Ague, : Dumb Aguo , Ague.,, cake, land the -like.. The, Health bitten testore the . lone elthe, sys tem ' clear the complexion,euss the monthly accretions females, &c. The Sarsaparilla is ..the best in the .world ; and is so powerfully concentrated that it is ten times cheaper than, tynwther., .T)ae.Children'e Pun sea is ..meat eunordisery nursery medicine -lad o'er mieitge. The Eye. Lotion bas no sgitel for all fonrukof inOunntion and weakness of the Oyes. The Green %fountain Ointment is the princitad.ointment raw us= ed. The Dysentery Syrup rs warranted to cure the wont cases of Bloody Fan:, Dysentery, Myst:dam, Cholera dliorhos, Cholera infantom, Arr. The Cos.! sumptives Balms lithe only unfai. ing„ remedy known. • 13.-The General Agent for Elmira, is,P. C.leoes liafxrJci whom aPtinialbins - for *uncles any bfratd. dressed: EtIvIrAED BART6N,.Bicretet:ri . , And.rnt sale by, thequllowing Agents : , N it - Betts, Towanda. 8L & R Fowler. Monroeton. All Chamberlin. " : Stacey & loser. SpringfiehL A liMewity Well& John V Destiele. Darlington, Lit Edell. -<" • `0,0t0nt414040. Btandinglltone: M. W Regent, Athens. Dailey. & Son., Lawful/le. . D Gardner, C T Murphy, 1214gburi. • daßeveng. Springfield. B Buffington, Sonar, Wenn. i Kareli a Windham.' ,- W or Wirkk Snothßilla Ana* Indroir fleierrA 1 47:109x. LE-11144wir• Atton, Li field. I Or 7 IT-:-1. ' IS ishu., 4 et v 4 ;' :et - • ~,,-. ''" 1..- '' • sar - ''''' „ Is :- lk aLE 1 --..-,...4 ,Q. I P.we sh , t!'"1 Ise Or - -..= - -- -- .- -- 7 - - -kk 01 r „..,;.....„ ..:;6.:2-.. ~,, i .. toning e ;_l3l , and- Biwa- _ Liae... : l c iiii A t itif,-,litt; LINE ' l iitriedaiktoitittoro tic guitutx - pabUFFALO, tivety'ainaltliaring the . tnUtti4 in the 1 lowing tidal: : : " ' -.- 1 431i:Couiel',t-• r.; • •Theed4 , o•4 !) °Y - elq l4 4;A• M*. tinvi 'Minim-, '...lrafiiindayn. at tit'efiClo l . Wt.. I Leant.HOtancts,.. ,t .......Thanalaya, ".- . , V.M. Mow DocntßanF a Lake on Fiiday , touching atßig. gu ilt* , siotay, . i, Entudgn. pasatog Geneva, 'We i iet4) and 2 enffs 11_.!4 ail 6 E 11 447: - • - ,•• r Lellrii Btiffillo*n ? Minim antiCac. lna, " racy - Satuiday. - Ifinning. :Lena/ Backwater *any; Manday.uunning. BOAT' CORMHO,. ... 1 . ....oart.4 &JIG Thrum BOAT -ELMIRA. - Carr. H.W. TIROWIPODNi BOAT BUFFAI..O, ... ~. ~ :-. Corr. B. 111.. Omani. For Freight -or Pagans apply to the . Captain" on 1 botintorto the fdllowing Agonta :- . ' . • ; ME 1 W. M. Maori, eornin k . Priee & Holly;4ofievu. & B.Btrang &to. Elmira. Ilastinira & Fielr&i.'. inteitniskil i tfitilreada .1.41i11ei , , Seneca FalW E. Hinman, arsons. L. - Holstead, MoOtesulua. 11.01 ' mend. Big Stream H. 1.. flab. Rotheater. Wood* laroat,•Lodi. ilea &Wheeler, Buffalo. 'QI 'W- . April l% 1848. MTWOBIt s na.V63-1 .118 sub*ribers still continue ' tcture and-keep on band ad stand. all kittlsof cane ..t w scat CHAIRS; vso tErfEES -4! various kinds, and 18TBAD'd,:of every desctip , which , we wilt sell low" for or Produce, ter White Pine tber, White woad, 'Bass wood: Jiarmber d air plank; ant - by 4 Scantling 13 feet long—either Buttonwood, Basswood or Mapl e, will also be received for our work. Tattling dot eta order in-the neatest manner. TOM KIPTS & ht AC KIN W,ll. Towan3a, pelx. 22, 1848. TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT! GH. & pA m , TAILORS, ( late from the . City of London, .) hack opened a shop, in the second army Of the new Brick block, erected by Burton Kingsbery, Olt Main street, where they are prepared to uncut& altoniers in their line with accuracy & despatch, From their long and rigorous instruction in the art, and their extensive experience 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, as to give satisfaction to their customers.: ccr Cutttng done to order, and warranted to fit if properly /7321413 up. O. H. DAVIS, Towanda, Oct. 12, 1841. ylB H. DAVIS. No. I,,triek Row, ag,aia iu the Field! Jr. Chamberin, •p H . just teturned from the city of New York_ with a large supply of Watches, Jewelry and "'(`*47 Silver ilver ware; comprising in part, '"q. the following articles :—Lever, I' • L'Epine and Plain Watches, with I '‘,\96„:..,...`",:„" -; ,I F a complete assortment of Gold , Jewelry, such as Ear Rings, Pin-, •ger Rinee.,Breast Pins, Bracelets, Lockets, Gold chains. Hold Pens„ Keys, etc. Also, all sorts of Silderware, and any quantity of Steel Beads—all of which he offers for sale .aceeedingly cheap for CASH. Watches repaired on short notice, and 'warranted to run well, or the money will be refunded, and a writ ten agreement given to that effect if required. N. B.—MAPLE SUGAR, and Country Produce taken in payment for work'; and ales. /earn note, and forerer, that the Produce must be paid when the work is done—l war against credit forms. W. A. CHAMBERLIN, Agent. Towanda. April 28, itpr. EarSZOB . SLZ/1 MUM07 1 111:1ZQ 'Tic Medical Faculty is Irma! Dr. Carter's Infallible Remedy for' Tinieof faktssr, and size of doses eatirely aPi4eoption of the patient! T4V - id:wive Medicine ean be Meadviall times at the• nehr wishrudimeltit af,CARTER SMALLEY, togetherUith an entire tie's, and fresh stock of GRO - escry thing in their line, such las - Tea. Coff.e Sugar. TObacco. Pepper, Spice, Choeo - late, Cocoa; Citron. Figsl 'Raisins, &c., and an endless variety . of other articles • too numerous to men on all of Which will lie sold as low as the same nbe bought, west of the Empire city. We also ofler the most splendid assortment of French. English end Ger man 1018, ever before offered in Northern Pennsyl vania. together with a full assortment-of Nuts; Confec tionaries, Yankee Notions, Fancy glassware, &c., which must 'rnd will suit u to quality and price. Oa, IR. 1847. CARTER & SMALLEY. The Saddle and Harness Business S still continued by 111.K.AN&H t3MITIi , I. GULP I*CO% SMITH, Under the Firm of Elkanah Smith & CO., at the old stand North iliac of iha Public Square, where will be kept constantly on hand Best . and (inflict!, Saddles, Plated and Common Harness, all kinds iti i 7ruuks, Valices, and all. other nrork,in their line, Carriage Trim zing 4' Military work done to order. From their experience and Ranctuality, they are in hopecto,reqeise a share of public patronage. Work can be bad 'at their shop as cheap as at auy other shop in the county .of the same quality. May 10.'47 BOOTS-:A ND SHOES. What are you alma here ! ye: Yes, 1 giussco rOCtiANDS of times the question has been asked, Where on earth are all the Booto and Shoes nia• nufactined that supply the continualitush at the corner Of Maibtiallti Bridge streets! 011otantiwers that this is and these are the thittga .we do It with`! , 7 !•-• - • 4dear j - !hear ye I 'and undersign:o,4ld ' °Tara at the corner id Main and Bridge streets ,. will:ielta3 re tail this action. 39.781 pain; ofullootsAlboisians, at s Jess pike than ever miser probably exgr.lsill be-of fered again in Towanda. The Ladies'. Department in this establishment is richly. furnished with fashions.' . Ladies', ridsses' and ettildreOrfancy and cutpti , ott .. hnots and shoe's, even to extremity of the latent fashions. iddstainritot *Be piece —Corner of Main end Bridge streets, the on , Shar Store in ficndjitrd County; Half cash and trade for Butter. H. 01 - 141 RA: Towanda, June 113, 18474 . Eitablisluneld lit No. 2 1 , Brick Bow, over the store.of E. t. third story, 3,0 =lt 11114 51$ tesPEbTFULLY informs the citizens of Tomtit da. and the p&4ic generaily4tatke has removed his Tailor shop to 2, Brick Rohr. ciier the store of E. T. Fos; third story, , where by solicits those in want, of ...Tailoring. to give him a ca 11... Basing beeizetnployed is the host hailenahle estab :fishatents in Philadelphia and elsewhere, and being de !terminal to spare no pains to please. customers may depend ,upon basing _their work Alone promptly and in a good sty I ewe can be had at , any strop in town. All 'work Warranted well made swat to fit. , :try edifier (tn•weheap: , 4l;irtinsilited; t.r7Coantey Produce taken - in paymentfor work. Towanda, August 30, 1.04 T.. 1131 1 / 4 1 , 0ZA .-- -6 GEELMOSSIEIIa, A LARGE im extensive assortment of School, Clas-i El rival and, IRiacellarieous BOOM -elan. a large stock and greavirlety of Papers, including Dote, letter, cap. foltol'post otfea nil: wrapping' potters; •togethet with a complete; assortment of Blank ,Books, Visiting Cards, Enasiopes, ;! ; s4 lfc. ; all for sale cheaperthan the theSiest, , O. D.DARrLETT. SiWV Sevenqj -iteven fretelusllione - erery two second:, Put an , the Steam ! 12113. Mai. 6,. .. Genii - Arf k imollisru - ati , . ~.,:4 0 , 14- 0 131.;‘ iraria ..1000Lin.sal7uRge i .tetkirr ii4iina. ... Inc* ' Extraits frinn' the dim, ebilstedy. ewri et ~ _ - r` no iti ites istrivEd ' at 1 peat 'perfection, and non e tuidetrstited oritraatiet,:it, 1 }etott trijaChteciaat dr. Ger. ;soiii,:.-qtalfirroor4 isi =l' , . . ''" Aditittible ! nothing - seined' their exquisite de. ficail t "--V.*.r"Gareffe. ' ' '' •-t etre4 fton - ribs 'rep* the Sodget‘ $t the last . drir of 414 rroinklirt ' liittittne “ Daysernsitypes—in thin depattrueet there 'are sari way' excellent specimens; in the eitidithitin, sod the Ind es think they see • Ro ve ,. sive itrtiefoi in this b itch of the art. Th ey h a ,. leek ieeoutosendedint et eta inlayer deny of the amp r pedlars; but ans.dispoie' d rank as ~.3 1 i n order, the colleexion of MeCI.EES GETIMON. as cootatning the largest number of superi specimens.* •6,2g A FFLICI I 10AILADELPHIA M .L_ fished J 4 years ago, cddeit.Joiielq;aud Wit ha diaeasia, flifeigor of the 1k u DR. KIN KELIN. N. between Spruce and change, Pbilidelphis. TARE PART, Youth who have inju , themselves bye certain prse. iticit frequently indulged n—a habit 'frequently learned front evif eonspaniorms or t school—the effect* of sib* are nightly feh, even , when asleep, anidestroy both mind and body, should apply immediately. • Weakness std: constitionaf debility immediately !cured, and full vigor' , nattered. All letters post paid. 1 • . . yorN6 MEi I If you value your lif or your illealth, remember, the delay of a month, nay,en a week, may prove your ru. le, both of body and na . l d. Hence let no false modesty deter you• from making known your ease to one who, N from education s and respectability, can alone befriendyou., He who places himself lender Dit. KINKELIIed maw meat, may religiously confide - in his honor as a gentle man, and in whose bosnm will be forever .ocked the se . cret of tha patient. 1. Too many think they will hog the secret to their own hearts, and cure themielves. Alas ! bow often is this a fatal delusion, and ha i r ;natty a promising young man. who might have been n ornament to society, has faded from the earth. , . INVALIDS,- firiding it inconvenieto make pereonal.application, csn, stating their case espticitly, together with all• their symptoms. (pet u t a ll i etter. po.t.paid,) have forwarded to them a Chest eon • ing Dr. K's medicines approptia. ted accordingly. Packages of Medicines forwarded to any part of 11.8. at a moment's notice. • {v29 co".Poirr Plllll tirtirras, addressed to DR. KINKE. LIN. Philadelphia, will he.promntly attended to. See ativertiFemeot in the Spirit of the Tittles, Phila. U. 3. arffiaalr. BOOKSELLER.& STATIONER, No.. 198, Narket-d., Philadelphia. T P. would Call the auentinri of Country Mer e) chants, and the public' generally, to the low prices at 'which be is selling BOOKS A I) ST,,,TIONERY, CetiontVtt-trunt n APRS, Fe smuts, Ste.. and would im press it on their minds, that they can buy as much at hi. , store for one hundred ()Mists, Case, as they can at Credit Acmes (or pne hundred and fifty dollars. He sells for cash only, land haying no losses, he is enabled to undersell ell othnts. Don't /meet ! 198 Market street, second doori,elow Sixth. Phitatlrlithiti. 36-3 m yu ANTED, EATS to, canvass for some New V . and Pupulir orb, in every County through. out the Unifra .tates. To Agents, the most htral encouragement is 411 . .. Ted—with a small capital of from ,525 to $t OM A phone° is offered, whereby an Agtnt can make from I. to $2.5 per week. tEr.' For purifier particulars, address (post paid) W. A. LEARY, .IVa. 158. North Srrrind if., Planirlphio. L. M. NYE & CO., would re- Tilly inform the citizens of Tow tda and the public generally, that 7 have on hand & manufacture order all kinds of CABINET 'T/INITURE, of the best mate , Is, and workmanship that caned surpaased,in additionto the usual chops, we will keep on hand arsi 3, of various and most approved in Chairs, upholstered in superior I durability cannot be surpassed .s. Also; the half French Ma meany ally upholstered, with curled heir, which never loSes its elasticity, and finished with the best hair . seating. We flatter ourselves that basing bad much izperience in the business, we-shall be able to satisfy .11 who may feel disposed to call, both es, to quality and price, and • by strict ;attention to business hope to meth and receive the pstmnage of a liberal falai: munity., L. Jul. NYE & CO. Towanda, ElLptember I , I &47. C rer.4- run-. 1-1 Tli lir 3I_AY BE HAD HAD at our shop much lower than it has ever been sidd in Towanda. Goods are cheap, 'and wheat am lowered, and that is the reason we can afford all for to do it. All kinds of pniduce will be received in payment. Also, 1.1 'NIDE Rof all kind'. Sept. 1. L. M. NYE 4 CO. 111...e0/0111E4`..111ir"..111111. TirILL he kept on hand a large asiertment, and made to order on shorter notice and for less mo ney then can be produced at any other establishment in the land. Those who are under the necessity repro. curing that article will and shall be satisfied. it' good hearse and pall may be had in attendance when applied. `September 1. 1617. • I.: M.IITE & CO. AP" _lr. lIIX rill' Jr_ raw 4ur • M3Ml'3 azaaa,- VI? ESPECTFULI.Y informs the citizens of Towan da, and the public generally that he is prepared to execute in the neatest style all descriptions of House. Sign, Coach or Carriage l'ainting. or • . Trimming ; and every rariety of Taney " and Ornamental Painting. From his long experience and .the many specimens of his productions now in use, be entertains a fluorin: hope that by close application to his professimi,-sol being Prclni'Pt to order he may secure a suitaide shared public patronage. He may be found at all times at th e Chair FaCtory of Tomkins & Idakinson*, where he sc. , 'be on hand tegyittend to the Cells of those who mei want hiS services. - PAPE 1-1- !MN G IN G done on :short na• Lice. in a superior mintier and reasonable terms. Towanda, July. 6. 1847. . ' • irt -sr ' s 172mEmplaLt,ms.z 1,1:L 5 :J... ; imramaa int. Z 133 - 33232:4) , Lateeihe Ckramont You;e, Thwamio Fa.. O'' TraCilestroyed by fire on the 12th of March lost . AA, leased the old stand, on the' west ..i.te of ós li 4,4*: .n blic square, lately occupied by Willic.m Ilriev 1 4 41b0 Tier, where he is prepared and oil! be hq + ,i r , o:real on his old customers and the public gener' ; ' s ' . .,-Rituit , se is In good ogler. and his fseiliMs for !" tto u lug trave ll ers sOd visitors. such -so will no. „ e 'tog a ample : -,!', faction. Charges orodero;!, To do, Oco . 5 : O. 1841. ARTki: , a .70 AVT:i 3 ;1,:?•.,0:k1 1 ..02 1,, 1 , . run • 44 . ' ran, Vi:IiNESII ‘ i RADFOIp .COUNTY, rto .1 s . • ~. coma toodricb. TER vet3OI.LARS AN n Fivr) - crN • annum. •Cashiriild nt the time of sobser rar . - ted :if t he hto the r. FinrY ; "it be made. These terms ledi adhered to. scribers are at liberty to-discunt.nue time. A d un paStrreut of arrereses.• , „ I ,s + Ireverilsemontl. not a eireed.ne a square Inserted three thne, for Sh: rnch sabsetotent •ns. r' {ir Connie Produce and NV ocNI er I.oy lo, [ 1 , 11,1 woh;ti "4.a months front the I me of .alacr• , irrl o h Praniarig. of elierF ‘h.oe7r-t.on. "E'd on new ox. inashionn'ole • he lieporter ItChe,e, i s ca Mean „ o re; ixa , comer of Main and Ri-ige it,. - F.ntntnee oaths nor FEE 4 ht. Iri are repo- ED READ ! • DICAL ' ROCRR.--E.t a b. by DR. KINIftLIR. Tt ie d to cure an forma of secret n and solitary habits of you t h,. . corner of Third end Uniou I squares from the Ert. CULAR NOTICE. I , IBALSII_IIEIV7'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers