;
U
0
8
. agrir.• nod.
CAR a Whistle be 'made of a Fig's Tail I
Ma. EDITOR.-1 have often looked upon men en
gaged in their employments, and asked myself the
above questiotr. ---- lit other words, can a man in hi 4
geneial charafger and mode of action become, or
be male, what he is not
Permit we to sletCh the Methods in whichtwo
men will accompliah the same piece of work ; and
es ern writing for an agricultural peper4 I will
drasi my illustrations Clem some of the most cow.
mat Mesa of the farmer.
' We will give each man the same outfit, and re.
quire him to draw the seatterd stone from a piece
of ground, recently seeded for meadow. The one
enters the field without breaking more than two
torposts, and picks up the first stone he sees,
drives nt random, and picks up at random, Al he
gets a load, which will probably be at the lot far.
thereat from the entrance. • The fall load is now to
be drawn the entire length of the meadow, fatigue.
leg the team and leaving its deep tracks behind, a
momento of the laborer's folly. Thus he Irrocures
load after load until the stones become so matter
ed that - it takes a long time to get a load, and he
calls the work done. At hay time the mower soon
finds that there are patches of stone in every part
of the field, which this wanderer did not hit; and
broken scythes, provoked workmen, loss of bay
and loss of time are the result.
The titheri with mind intent upon his business,
passes at once to the distant part of the field, cal
culating as he proceeds, how wide a strip of ground
will be required lo furnish a load. He begins to
load at the farther side and. finishes at the bars.—
Thus he:proceeds with his several loads until Ito-has
-cpassed over the entire fieldriccompl i ishing his
work with the least possible laborSsihimself and
team, and withodt the least injury to the meadows.
When the lasi belt is passed; the work is dmie, and
the mower in his time, may enter his scythe bold
ly and fearlessly, to the extent of his largest with
es. •
If stone are to be drawn for a wall, one would
draw the larger ones and leave them in the line
of the proposed wall then drop the -smaller ones
beside of them. They are then' laid op iiiih — Ttie
greatest ease. The other would leave his stone
so that one-half of the smaller onesr,must be remov
-ed to make room for the larger foundation stone,
and then rolled'ever the other half, at much ex
pense of time - and labor. There would be at !east
one-third difference of laying those two parcels of
stone into a good wall.
•
./Ife load of hay is to be'loaded, the one cattil his
eyes over the heaps, and arranges in his mind the
order in which they are to be taken, to secure ease
-in pitching and avoid unecessary travel, and the
•consequent loss of time. The other takes his heaps
without plan or order, drives upon onea rod from
the next, and the ppper hill side of a third—passes
the same ground 'Several times, and finally finds: it
necessary to have two:or three heaps brought some.
distance upon the Irak., This consumes considerable
time—makes the boy that rakes after very cross,
and if the man who pitches the hay does not keep
his lips firmly closed some naughty words are apt
escape. Send these men 'into the woods to re
move a decay ins tree of primeval growth. The
one as he approaches the tree, a.lcs himself, in
what place can this tree be brought to the ground
In which of these places will it do the least injury
I to the adjacent trees, and yet be in a situation
where it can be loaded and removed without diffi
culty I These questions are settled at almost intn
tively. The habit of thinking and planning will en
able one to do it with great ease and despatch.—
Nothing now remains but to perform the labor with
all the expedition the muscular strength at corn
mend will permit. - The oths4 cuts his tree without
plan or calculation ; lodges it, or breaks down an
other thrifty and valuable one; is obliged to cut
two or three more to get at his sled where it can
be loaded, even by rolling the log up hilt. After
the load is completed, the thought for the first time
enters his mind that it is to be drawn 14 out of" the
woods, and consequently, it will, be necessary to
tnm around. In attempting, what would have cost
• little or no trouble before loading, his sled strikes%
firm young maple, or beautiful white ash, and all is
bust. lie cuts the first young tree he meets for a le
vee:" lifts, and pries, and whips, and,—l hope he
does not swear—all to no purpose. The tree must
be cut so low that the sled can pass over it. Then,
and not till then, he can get away.
I might extend these comparisons to every de
partment of We b s busy field. Now, sir, can this
thoughtless being—or what is the same—this being
who is always thinking of something else; betrans
formed ititoit careful, calculating man ? Can this
uncouth appendage of creation become an instru
ment, giving sweet, concordant sounds?
Rout , tx Potturay.—This disease, frequently call
ed in this country . 1 ' swelled heads," attacks both
common bam•yardlowls and turkeys. The first
symptoms are watery !laid being discharged froth
the - eye. The eyelids boon become inflamed and
swell ; and the swelling extends more or less over
the head. A feta discharge proceeds from the
nostrils, which so obstructs respiration that the
fowl is constantly sneezing and gasping. In bad
cases one or both eyes are frequently destroyed.—
The disease is believed to be contagious, and as
soon as a. fowl is it should be removed to
some and comfortable Place where there will
be no liability of the malady being communicated
to others. If many fowls are &reeled, it will be
• iklvisible to remove the whole of them, arid wash
their apartments wAli a strong wash of hot-linte.—r,
A writer in the English Agricultural Gazette, recom
iriericls as the best remedy, bathing the head. with
warm lomentations, in which poppy-heads have
been infused, and giving a preparation of goose
greese, (lard probably would do as well,) and
chopped rue, mixed together,'two tea-spoonfuls for
It at twice a day. For'drink, the fowls are al
lowed water which has iron, or iron-rust and sul
phur in it.
A Act Porwr or Lsw.—lt has been - suggested to
our friend, Mr. Brieflless, that his opinion would he
very yalua.bl o question, whether a man who
hies before h has Settled with his creditors, may
be considcra to have shown an endue preference,
i n payingthe debt of nature befOrelni, other Bah&
ties 1
STavvitertar Bcw.—Keep these clear of weeds,
and writer the beds .while the fruit is maturing, Mk
.iNg care to hold the nozzet of the wateringpot near
the ground so as not to iniare the tdomn.
• az -
raspbemes
-• • planta tions
made the brat week 'sin this mcontli but care
be taken .to watt.: the rt,rlta whenevcr the
incomes drv. -s
• •
4 . ,
4.1
Special Matures. far Trees.
For old apple or c hards l ugo 4 theactildefickenk is
lime we-stoidd rectintritendkiop-ditisri4or
—for the first time—of two hundred bushels to the
acre: This will usually, if the land is in good con
dition, bring the trees into god bearing condition
again. in some soils the efieci will be immediate
and in others it will require one or two seasons for
the lime to produce its effect.
For sniadleil •sized bearing trees, a peck of air
slacked lime tq each tree is; sufficient It, is, per
haps, Devi, opined in the autumn, but it will tui
met very well in the spring. Scatter it evenly
over the surface of the ground, so far as the roots
extend. It may be ploughed or hoe4 - untier *slight
ly, or left upon the surface, as it will find its way
downward in the soil.
To keep an apple orchard in the fruit-bearing
condition, in soil not calcareous, and not natur
ally cmfgenial to the tree, it should be dressed
with lime, and with ashes, every alternate autumn
and immured every other spring. The same Om
tity of spent ashes as of lime may be wed for each
tree.
For the pear tree we prefer the following corn
post : take a wagon load of peat, or black, swami)
earth--dissolve twenty pounds of potash in water,
and water the peal thoroughly with the liquid.—
Let it lie a couple of days, and. it is fit for use.—
Or, for the same quantity of peat, use one-third
of a load of leached wood ashes. (or ten bushels
of fresh aihes,) mixing the whole, and letting it
lie a fortnight before using it. Give each middle
sized,,bettiing pear tree a bushel of this compost
an ; a newly planted young tree half a peck,
and others in the spring, the trees may also have a
tap-dressing of bone dust, if easily obtained in the
autumn; at the rate of half a peck to a tree.
The same compost, and the same quantities,
will answer admirably for the grape vine. But
as the- grape is a strong-feeder, and likes mo re
lime than the fear, we would give it, besides an
autumnal coat of lime, at the rate of from fifty
to one hundred bushels to the acre, applied along
with any manure or compost most easily obtained.
For the plum tree, iu light soils, (there is uo dif.
*ldly in growing it in clay soil.) we would re.
commend a compost ma e a 3 idiows: -- --To - twb
wagon kolas of strong loam, or yellow day, adri a
bushel of cheap salt and four bushels of lime. Mix
the whole thoroughly , suffering it to lie at least a
fortnight. Apply this at the top layer or dressing
to the soil directly under plum trees, (=reading it
over the surface as tar as the branches extend) at
the tate of two bushels to a middle •sized bearing
tree, or half a peck to a young, newly planted tree.
As a general compost for fruit trees we repea
that nothing is egpal to that formed of ashes and
peat. These materials aro• easily Obtained in all
parts of the country. and they contain the elements
of most essential in the organic and, inorganic
structure of fruit trees. Where peat is not at hand,
use wood ashes alone. at the rate of half a bushel
of leached ashes to each middle sized bearing frui t
tree. But as ashes- furnish only the mineral or in.
organic elements of food, the w'ual supply of- ordi
nary manure musl i tiot. be withheld, unless the soil
is already sufficiently rich .—lfortiraltto-ist for March.
SAVE T 111.: DE.sT SEED VOA .PLANTING--A writer in
the Gardener's Chronicle, (English.) gives some
facts which should induce farmers and others who
preserve reeds, to be careful in regard to sowing
tie difiefent hinds of seed which are produced.—
Ile says he began his experiments with long pod
beans. Ile carefully selected the finest and fullest
pods kir seed,. taking none with fewer than five
beans in each pod ; these saved for seed. The fol
lowing year there were many six seeded pods, and
some with seven. He remarks, U following upthe
same plan, I find this season many more six and
seven seeded pods and some with eight! There
are still a few plants that have five seeded pods,
and it is worthy of remark that the plants have
seldom a six seeded pod upon them, bat all fives ;
on the contrary, a six seeded plant generally' has
nearly all the pods bearing six beans or more."
The above hints are valuable, and it followed
out in the selection of seeds from other pimoss r al.
though the saving may be small, the emelt:de
ted results thro' a large field will be immense.
CULTIVATION OF CABBLOVI.--The best soil is that
which is rather moist for tillage strong and rich—
New land plowed in fall or early spring' is good for
cabbages. If it be, very mellow, that is of tender
sward, it will answer to plow late in spring or ear
ly in summer. Land that has been planted only
one year. in potatoes or other crops will prodUce
good cabbages, but if tle land has been planted se
veral years they are less likely to succeed, on ac
count of numerous insects that oat the roots and
SEIM
To guard agaist this evil,'when it is necessary to
use old land for this purpose put about half a pint
of wood ashes into each hill, and mix it with the
manure, and about one fourth or one half a gill of
salt to the hill, mixed with the soil, which will be
about Bur 16 bushels to the acre. Both of these
substances may be mixed with the manure, and
the labor will be less; and they are excellent ma
mires for cabbage besides the advantages of pre
venting the depredations of insects. Salt is a val
uable manure for cabbage and turnips, and they
-requirearore of this condiment than most other
plants. Mellow compOstmanure is good for cab
bages.—Boston Cultivator. .
. Sunastir.sarmers who -raise squashes often
lase most of their crop from, the squash vine borer,
a white worm that bores into the leaves just below
the surface of the ground. Serest have been the
ravages of this insect that in some cases es
.whole acre's
have bee' a destroyed by it. To giard aping its
depredationent on new land, !hoop' sometimes
the borer is coirunim.en new WI; and use fresh
horse manure with weed -ashes, mixed up awhile
before used, and Mix the manor with the soil in
the hill. About one part of ashes t 0,4 or sof ma
nure. ' With this kiudaf tnannie we raised some
tine crook-awl:ed. squashes last year, some of
which we still- have on hand in fine condition. Not
one vine was destroyed biribe vine borer. •
A fanner going to get his grist ground at a mill,
borrowed a bag of some of hie neighbors, the boor
roan, was knocked under the waterwheel, and the
bag went with him. He wautrawned; and when the
melaitctidlq news was brought to his *Jr., she• ex
clainned liy gracious, what a Ins there'll be
about that teg."
LAaos.—Rerponl* that !allor is necessary to
excellence. This is an eternal truth, although
ranitreunnot be brought to belierei-or, indolence
beectlt.,:
- ;;;';',214 1- 'n • 40s
Tqttfl PEOrtis: - -6.SPIOnt supine , on'tiann Violas
•‘.44-
mzbiwi lbocilisements.
HEMORRHOIDS OR PILES,
IXTICRWAL CUIRZID
By Dr. Upham's-Vegetable Eleetaary.
AN INTERNAL 'REMEDY, which; if rased se
cording tii - dirreetieris,s cure for life is groriateed.
SYMPTOM OP T 111111A111.
A . Oman consequence of this alkalies lea hind of
teriesmps. or besting down sensatialli - in it it &nib*
there is also beat. *lesion and throbbing ha the
part, ambit from a moderate degrei d these aaeaea
bons tulles moat excruciating suffering ;—these are
lineal by the great flow of blood to the pasta. Some
times the *Off coat of the ,bowel protrudes at every
eiskustkii;Geining What it 'called Prtilapsus or falling
otthefiawels ; this is the effect of long cofitino i =
411 0# ntoo:ent*asei of that *gin. • To Wise 't
the patient experiences nervous pains, which ate India.
cribable, std known only 'to tba - stifferer. which coat
meow immediately after an evacuation, and continue
from thirty minutes io several hours; thew, sensations
are very 'ants:fruit mud sometimes very distressing.—
This diaeaie, when of long continuance, ii attended by
pain and weakness in the heck; irripitioo .of the kid
neys and bladder. and other organs In the vicinity, pain
and numbness in-She lip and-feet, a saw of straight
seisabont the ebest. - and unnatural hdbeesstif the air
dominsl viscera, accompanied with palpitation of the
heart sad oppression, individuals aomethues expellent:et,
previoui to ab attack of the Pike, symptons denoting
great derangement in the circulation ; there is a sense
of weight and pressure in the abdomen. with s peculiar
feeling of uneasiness in the. bowel's, constipation of pe-
TiDIMM, attended with pain in the back and loins, nau
sea, and slight pains in the stomach, pale countenance,
confused sensations in the head, weariness, end kilts
hie and discontented state of the &Ind, and a sense of
fullness, and oppression in the region of the stomach.—
The circulation on the surface is feeble. and the current
of blood determined inward and downwards. voce ALL
OP Till AMOTN MMUS= •ND COMPLAINTS.
Dr. 11pbatles Vegetable Eleetaart. ,
Cures Effectually and Sherri:re prevents Piles.
READ' THE TESTIMONY.
Hy max. December I I% 1848
Gears.—i have used Dr. Upham'* Vegetable Pile
Electuary which"' purchased of you. and find it one of
the best medicine* in use for the piles, and *lso for all
billious affection s. arising from an impure state of the
s} ate Yours, &c. E. A. Cm*, Marble Dealer.
UNITS]) EITATLII Milian AL'/ OFFICE. /
New York, Dec. 6, 1847.
Mesas. WsAre & Krrruast---Gentlemen :—Un
derstanding that you are the general agents fur the sale
of Dr Uphaua'si Vegetable Eleetuary, for
,the cure of
Piles, I have deemed it ma duty to volunteer a reconi
melanomas in "tottrtr" tivrtat lovanfamt.
have been afflicted for many years with piles, and have
tried various remedies but with no beneficial effects—l
began to consider toy case utterly hopeless. But about
the first of Septembcr,lsst, I was prevailed upon by a
friend to make a trial of the above named medicine. I
took kir advice and rejoice that I am not only relieved,
hut. as I believe, perfectly cured. I mo.t earnestly
recommend it to all who may have the mi.fuu tune to be
afflicted with that annoying and dangerous dowase.
Very respectfully, your ob't sfqsant.
ELY MOORE
REMARKABLE CURE OF PILES!!
THIRTY YEARS STANDING I!
NI , IUNT WASHINGTON'.
Berkshire Co. (Mass.) N0v.29, igi47.l
MIAMI& W T ATT At K RTC II • --Gents : For thirty
years I have been afflicted with piles, general debility
and indamation, causing tumors and prolapsua of the
bowels, and which had resisted all the medical treat
ment Dr. Chairman and others could give. The last
three years of that time my sufferings defy description..
I was confined : to.bed, unable to help myself..and at last
given up by my phisieians and friends in despair of ev
er gaining my health ; in fact •f..r three days berme, I
was entirely speechless and my burial clothes were
made. But under Providence, and the use of Dr. Up
ham's Electuary, though an OLD stair I have the pleas
ure of stating the FA.CT to the.public that my health is
now goo", and hope to live mans - years, if it is God's
will, to make known the virtues of Dr. Upham's Elect
uary, and to recommend it to my afflicted fellow erea-
Jures... It helped me beyond the expectations of all that
knew my case, and I only say to others that it is, in my
opinion, the best medicine in the world for Piles, or any
other disease of the bowels; and if they will use it ac
cording to the directions, I will myself warrant a cure
in every case.
Yours, with the utmost expression of thankf4llneiss
Eau *maim Berk. Cc., (Ness.) Not. 19, 1847
The above certificate tells a simple and truthful sto-
ry of suffering and relief, of which, as physician and
witness in the case, I cheerfully endorse. •
DR. pH A MAN.
NOTICE—The genuine Upbeat's Eleetners baa
his written siptuts," thus Q 3 A. Upbeat; M. D.)—
The hand is alone done with a pen. Price $1 a box.
8011 whole tale end mail, by WYATT &
EZT_CHAII4„ 121, Fallon at., N. Y.. end by Druggists
generally throughout thirtris. entrannaireir. -
JOHN D. POND, Agent for Towanda, Pa. 45y
LOOK OUT FOR PAIN KILLER !
Spurious articles afloat!
ANDREWS, in justice to your valuable
PAIN KILLER, and for the benefit of the pub
lic, we beteby certify that we have used your Pain Kil
ler in our Families for years, for many of the diseases
for wh ich it is recommended, and we deem it the best
Family Restorative in use, and would recommend every
family to keep a supply on hand, in case of sudden ill
ness or accident.
Rev. Aaron Jackson, pastor firstillaptist church, Ithaca.
" William Cormac, Peach Orchard, Tompkins Co.
Rachel Willson, James Clark,
Ann Dudley, Philip-Case,
W Hastings, Ann Teter,
A Baker, A Bower,
John Doolittle, M Collins,
John B Owens, Ithaca, N. Y., 1848.
Never purchase the Pain Killer without the written
signature of J. Andre&e, on the label of each bottle, in
black ink. Sold by CHAMBERLIN & PORTER,
and JOHN B. FORD, only agents for Towanda.
For further particulars see advenisement in another
column. 47-1 y
Nem Pork rabncrtioemento.
Country Merchants Take Notice !
cr:pairwa Tars LIST WITH TOII
ATRAVERS & CO.. 84 Maiden ane, (late
• Hinton & Travers,) offer for sale, in quantities
to suit purchasers :
T.OOO rms Ruled Cato Paper, st $1 25 to $1 50 rol
2,000 taw Ruled Letter Paper, at 1 00 to • 160 rm
10,000 rata Wrapping Paper, 25 to I 00 rup
10,000 rolls Paper Hangings, 5 etc to 6 eta. pr piece
5,000 do American satin d0.12i " 18 "
6,ooo.puirrof Oil Transparent Window Shades, of our
own niatUificture, beautiful designs and colors. at from
$1 •00 w 2 60 . per pair.
1008-lbs. of Wool Twine and Wrapping Twine, Qf
all kind from 124 to 15,c1a per Ib.
VVO olio have ether goods in the prone proportion, snO
We gnantittei to pleiVainnif you will call ind are .na at
84 blaidelitane. 38--2 m. A. TRAVERS & CO.
PAPIEM. lIICANSIMICVDB lORTOCV
- Jo. 18, - Cortlwed/4.0k K •
(tteehurre tus - Urittretas ROTEL.) .
•
THE CROT • ON MANtJPACTVRING CO.
( Or g anized under the Central Monnfaeluring Ldw
of the State of New York.)
(IFFER at wholesale, in quantities to suit pUtchasers
tCJJ et lowest manufacturer ' s prices for cash or apprth
ed credit,
PIPICS SANGINIIIii. of every variety of style/a:Oink?.
BOADERS to match. •
FIBS Boren PnINTS 41 writ variety.
ti TAMNITAXENT Wit:reeve Sashes.
.761r.Pairrrren Wtenovekleants and
Wins Wribow OCUTITY P
Ottini tatiattyles and superior finish. all of their alit
lititlutietitre ' and importation. As their stock is latge
and eater ty new, they invjte Merchants, Booksellelra,
and Healers iq Aces articles; hritell mid examine their
etylevend prima, wheemres,theyriait the city. Coitn
irrifercharde ate examine this atade froo a 8 deloxli in
Tie Moning, till 10 o'clock thr pestling.
---Irroverk, tRI9. • ' • ) 3Q-7M , '
- •
Wawa N. York College of health,
slow Ash, /trod, aura, Jr. r. • •
Dr. C. LNuelm's Trittalils lakes%lrlpie *store.
Ts celebrated remedy is constantly increasing kr
fame by the many ewes it is making
ALL ovgit, THE WORLD,
It has no bosoms Me' orelg . medicine for fiseAlwee
sad is pittienlerly reisonmended for
DHOPSY: 1
all stages of this complaint immediately relieved; no
matter arbow long standing. See peumplilet for ladi.
snowy.
GRAVEL.
still ell Element of the urinary organs; for *est di..
mash* complaints it stands atone t no other article aim
relieve you ; and the cures testified to will convince the
most skeptical ;-41: e pampylet: IJvrr Coalplaint. Bit.
Gone diseases,
FEVER AND AGUE.
To tlse great west especially. and whenever these
complaints prevail this medicine is offered. . t
NO MINERAL AGENT. •
no deleterious compound is apart of this mixture. it
cures these diseases with certainty and celerity, 'and
does not leave the system torpid. Bes pamphlet.
PILES.
• complaint of i rnoitlinfal character itMEDI
ATELY RELIEVED, and a cure follows by* IFvw
days oae of this article : u is far before any other pre
paration far thin disease, or for any other disemie orig.
inatino from impure blood—See pamphlet.
OEBILITY OF THE SYSTEM.
CORNELIUS SPUR.
4kbicaT cctacmcnts
weak back, weakness of the Kidneys, tke... or /darns
lion of same is immediately relieved by a few days we
of this medicine. and a cure is always • result of kunst.
It stands as •
CERTAIN REMEDY.
for one\ complanne, and also for derangementaof theca
male frame. 0 ,
IRREGULARITIES. SUPPRESSIONS,
psis:dirt menstruation's. No article has ever been of
fared except This wluth would cure Ns derangnients.
It may be retied upon as a sure and e&ctive reined
and did we feel permitted to do so could give
A THOUSAND NAMES.
as proof of cures in this dig regains class tif_catrodsioil.
d - ibilattiedconstittr.
lionfrom the ejed of mercury. lh 'rind the bracing pow..
of this setiat to act Immediately, tard fiber tiotsooode
mineral eradicated from the system.
ERUPTIVE DISEASES.
will find the alternative properties Of this article. PURI
FY THE BLOOD. and such diseases from the sys
tem. Sec pamphlet for testimony of cures in all dis
eases, which the birdie of an advertisrnent will not pet
ma to be named, here Agents girt them away; they
contain - .2 pages of certificates of high character, and a
.tronger array of proof of the virtues of a medicine, ne
ver appeared. /1 is one of the pecu li ar features of
This article that 41 never fails to benefit in any case,
and if bone and muscle are left to build upon let the
(mutinied and lowering invalid hope on, and keep ta
king the medicine as long as there is an improvement.
The proprietor would caution the public against a num.
her '
of articles which come out under the head of Sara
prin.'s, e:yrupa. &c., as cures for Dropsy, gravel,l&c.:—
theY me good for nothing, and connected to gull the
unwary . ; touch them not. Their inventors never
thought of coring such diseases till this article had done
it. A particlar study of the pamphlet is solicited.
Agents and all who se,l the article are glad to circu
late gratutiously. Put up in 30 oz, bottles, at $2 ; 12
or.: do at $1 each—the larger holding 6 oz more than
two smell bottles. Look out and not get imposed upon.
Every bottle has "Vaugn's Vegetable Litbontriptic
Mixture," blown upon the glass, the written signature
of •• G. C. Vaughn" on the directions and “G. C. Vaugh
id, Buffalo," stamped on the cork. None other are ge-
I Intim.. P-epared by Dr. G. C. Vaughn, and sold at
the. Principal Office, 209 Main stareet, Buffalo, at whole
sale and retail. No attention given to letters, unless
!
post. paid—orders from regularly constituted Agents ex
copied : post paid letters, or verbal communications so.
I heating ads ice, promptly attended to, gratis.
Offices devoted exclusively to the sale of this article
-132 Nassau st., New York city : 225 Essex at., Salem
Mom i and by the principal Druggist tbrooughout the
' United States and Canada, as Agents.
STORRS & CO.. Wholesale Agent'', Philadelphia.
J. B. FORD, Towanda. T. D. Spring. Laceywille.
C. H. Herrick: Athens. A.Dutham, Tunkhann't.
C. B. Fisher, Wyalasing. E. Dyer, Covington.
G. F. Redington, Troy. April 12, 1848.—y
BULLETIN NO. 4.
THE GRAFP.NBERG COMPANY Levet ' an
noonce tbat•they are now incorporated by t Le-
Wotan" of t he State of New York, CAPITAL
to die Callusing Cert &ate ham the Sec
retary of &ate. -
I certify that a Certifioate of the Incorporation of
"The Graefenberg Company," bearing date of the Roth
day of Feboary, 1848, was this day filed in this office.
ARCHD. CAMPBELL,
Albany, Feb. 28, 1848, Dep. Sec. of State.
This step perfects the organization of the Company,
placing it among the Institutions of the day. Among
objects of Incorporation were the following
Ist. That we might the more certainly prziect the
peptic against spurious articles which the cupidity of
unprincipled men may attempt to introduce midst , the
name of the Graefenberg Medicines,
2d. That the vast amount of business done by the
Company might be piked under the sanction of legis
lative enactment, and be thereby stamped with its ap
probation, securing to the public ILLIAIRLI medicines.
The time is now near at hand when the diseases of
spring end summer will make their appeentoce. If sow
the Graefenberg Medicines be introduced, thousands of
fives 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 pact•
ice. In
BILLIOUS REGIONS.
especially, they are of inexpressible value. Used as
to directions, a person cannot,be
the
no
matter how sickly the country or great th exposure.—
Let the West frekly use - them, and bilious disorders
will disappear from (hose fair regions.
The American Greefenberg theory does not presume
that one can cure all diseam. It is late and
impuderAth flaunt such a doctrine in the face of ad in
telligent community. It is the languor of quacks and
pretenders. But in the series of medicine aimed by the
Greafenberg Company,
EVERY DISEASE.
will find Its antidote. The PILLS are sovereign in all
bilious, stomach. liver, and chronic complaints. As a
Cathartic, they are perfectly mild, thorough and streng
thening.. The Fever and Ague Pills unerringly cure
Poser and Aver. Dumb Ague. Ague , Cake, and the
blur. The Health hittem restore the tone of the aye.
tem ,clear the complexion, cause the monthly secretions
of female% &e. The Sarsaparilla is • the best in the
woad ; and is an powerfully concentrated, that it is ten
times cheaper than any other. The Children's Pena
cos is a wont extraordinary nursery medicine and ver
mifuge. The Eye Lotion has no equal for all forms of
infiamstion,and weakness of the eyes. The Green
Moontain•Ointment is the principal ointment now us
ed. The Dysentery Syrup is warranted to cure the
worst cases of Bloody Flax. Dysentery, Dvarrhires,
Cholera Mortn. Cholera Infantam, &e. The •Con.
somptive's Balm is the only unfai.ing remedy known. •
co'. The General Agent for Elmira, is P. C. INGER.
sou,, to w hom' applications for agencies may be ad
dressed. EDWARD DARTbN, Secretary.
311-4.1111.1119r7r • 11C-lff—aes
NoTicE is hereby given that I ha‘eleftmy accounts
for Prothonotary's fess in the hands Of N. d. KEE
LER, for collection ; and all those that are in sneers,
will ease cost by calling on him and settling the same
immediately. He will generally be found at , the Pro
thonotary's Office. I also tender my grateful ecknowl
edgements to all those who have favored, ins by settling
andtalincing the tletnands I had against thaw.
t, tot. - AARONI CHVIIBUCK
Q
co 3
Conde', .. lira, ._
A BOAT OP THIS LINE will leave CORNING
A
& ELMIRA for BUFFALO, evety week during
the leseen, is the following order :
Lama Camino ... 10 o'clock, A. M;
Lear. EWAgo o aid ye, at 3 o'clock,P. M.
Leave Havanna, . A M.
Tom Down Seneca Lake on Friday, touching at Big
Stream, Bark" Lodi, Dresden, passing Geneva, Wa
terloo and Seneca Tells, oats turday.
Leave Buffalo for Elmira and Corning, every Saturday
Morning. Leant Recharger ovMy Monday morning.
BOAT C0RN1NG,........Cart. A. M, TAILOR.
BOAT Carr. H. W.7noatnon.
BOAT BUFFALO, Carr. E. B. CAI.II.
For Freight or Passage
board, or to the following A
W. at. at:1104, Corning.
8.13. Btrani & Co. Elmira.
J.Wintermnit, Honig Had.
E. 8. Hinman, Havanna.
I..43l.Townaend, Big !Rivera
Woodworth & Poe, Lodi.
Gay 1k Sweet. Waterloo.
cpiruikk wits 11) UMMEIVEAVIGS,
THE subscriber* mill continue
manufacture and keep on hand
their old stand, all Ids ds of cpqe
rnd wood sent CHAIRS; also
VETTED!! of various kinds, and
IEDSTEADS of every descrip
ion, which we will sell low for
cash or Produce, or White Pine.
lumber, White wotd, Bass wood,
or Cucuinber ci air plank, or 4 by
4 Scantling 13 feet long—either Buttonwood, Basswood
or Maple, will also be received for our work.
Turning done to order in the neatest manner.
TOMKINB & MACKIN&N.
Towanda, Feb. 23, 1848.
Death to Pain; rdil to the sick ; health to the weak !
A balm is found for the whole human race. in
ANDREW'S PAIN KILLER.
r HIS is an entirely Vegetable Compound, composed
1 of twenty-five different ingredients,and is an inter
nal and external remedy. Put up in bottles, varying in
price from 25 to 75 cents,. each. For further partici] ,
Mars, see pamphlets, to.be had of every agent gratis, eon
ramng a brief history of the origin and discovery of the
Pain Killer, certificates of cures, directions, &c.
CACTIO3.—Each bottle has the written signature of
the proprietor, .1. A3DRIVIIII, 04 that label, and without
it none are genuine. &Ware' of hawkers and 'pedlars
selling from house to house, representing it to be the
genuine Pain
Hold only by the following regular appointed agent
in this county
John B. Ford, Towanda. I
Chamberlin & Porter, do.
EF&F L Ballard, Troy,
zi W h D F Pomeroy, do.
Sold in all' the -principal towns in the United States,
Canada and Texas.
Wholesale agents in the city of New York and vici
nity: Haydock. Corlies tk. Co.. 218 Pearl-st.; Wyatt
& Ketchum, 121 Fulton-et. Orders addressed to the
proprietor, or G. W. Schuyler, post paid, will meet with
prompt attention. 24y
IVO other medicine has ever been introducedto the
IN public that has met with such unparaleNed success.
as Dr. Smvx.a's ORIENTAL SOTERNION BALM' PI LLS
Laving been but mix years before the public, and the 'ad
vertising small, yet they have worked their way into
every state in the Union and Canadas. They have atk
soluvely become the Standard Medicine of the day.—
They are purely vegetable, and so admirably compound
ed that when taken in large doses.they,speedily curie
acute disease, on the strongest constitutions, such as bil
ious diseases, and when they are taken in small doses
they operate like • charm upon the most delicate,lner
sous female; and hair raised nunebers from their 'beds
after all - others remise,' bad failed. We here reir to
but few of the many miraculous cures effected by the
use of said Pills.
State of New York,
Secretary's, Office: S
wet ric %boat
'entente.--
apply to the Captains on
POLS :
Pries & Holly, Genera.
Hastings & Field. dd.
1. Miller; Seneca rafts.
L. Boated°, Montesurne.
H. L. Fish, Rochester.
Niles & Wheeler, • Barak
April 12, 1840.
PAIN KILLER.
M Bullock & Co.,Bmithfield
A SOVEREIGN BALM.
Spinal Affection.—AnnaWood, of Rutland, Jeff. co.
N. Y., was cured, after ahe had been confined to her bed
5 years, with Spinal disease and A been of the Lungs.
The bill of her regular pity skis°, ( Dr. J ohne° rt, of lsky
bodurimmisiblii-orr -Sec eiressilars. -
Scrofula and Nervous Dtbility.—Mrs. Howie, of
Clay, N. Y., was Mired of Dyspeptia' , Nervous bilily
and Scrofulous affection of the head, after 'herbed been
confined six months, end al/ other medicine had f iled.
Coughand Consumption cured. Wm. Sent y, of
Kr-kering, C. W., was cured of • severe cough aft6r he
had been confined to his bed for a long time, and was
oven up by his physicians. He had used most of the
:Cough Medicines of the day, and was supposed, by his
:friends and physicians, to be in the last stage,.
• Dyspepsia.—A. B. F. Ormsby, of Syracuse, N. T.,
was cured of dyspepsia so severe as not to be able-to
work for two years, .
Win. Smith, Greenwich; Conn., was cured-of a se-,
Pere case of Dyspepsia, Costiveness and Nerveus Debi
lity of two years standing, after expending large sum
of money to no purpose. . See Circle Jars.
Bleeding Pi/ese—Aaaph L. Leonard, of Avon, N.Y.,
was cured of • severe case of Bleeding Piles, of a num
ber of years standing, after using • variety of Medicines.
Severe Case of Piles.—John Bolton, of Harwich, Ot
sego co., N. Y.. was cured of a severe case-of Piles and
extreme costiveness of long and painful duration. Who
would not sacrifice few shillingsto be relieved fromso
distressing a complaint
The above ire all cases in which all other remedies
failed to CON or give relief. Many of the same charac
ter might be published if we had space. For particulars
see Botanic Institute, which can be bad of agents .
Bsarstis or CousTaartirs.—As there are spurious
Pills in circulation called Oriental or Sovereign Bairn,
be sure to see before you bay that the name of “ Dr. E.
Soule & Co." is on the face of the l i osei. None o th ers
can be genuine. We not aware Abet any one who is
making a spurious article big yet . dared to make use of
our name; but some of them have bad the impudence
to imitate our buses and copy our circulars, certificates,
&c. Unless the public are careful when they purchase,
they' will be deceived. '
Theigenuiqe Pills tan be bad wholesale and retail of
Dr. E. L. SOULE & Euclid; N.Y. •
•
Sold in Towanda, by J. IL FORD, aniT CHAMBER
LIN Jr PORTER; Gerr.A. Perkiest. Athens; Lyman
Burke, Smithfield; A. dt. S. H. Morley, Burlington;
Levi Taylor, Granville; ;Samuel Smith, Franklin ; A.
Burroughs, Monroeton George Nichols. Ronie; H.Z.
Friable, Qrtrell; J. E. Bullock, Leßaysville. -46-6 m
New Tailoring. Establishment,
In Ica. 2, Brick Row ; ore? the store of E. T. Fox,
third story.
ao 11119"4&111219710
RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of Towan
da, and the.publie generally, that he has removed
his Tailor shop to No. 2, Brick Row, over the store of
E. T. Fox. third story, where he solicits those in want
of Tailoring, to give him a can.
Hazing been employed in •themost fashionable estab
lishments. in Philadelphia and elsewhere, and being de.
terroined to spare no- . pains to please, customers may
depend upon having their work done promptly and in
s good 'MAI!' as can be had at any shop in town. • All
Work warranted well made and to fit.
' Cutting done cheap and warranted.
s:7Emintry Proadnie taken in payment for work.
Towanda, Aagust.3o, 1847.
IDRINTB.-11100 lards on band, which we willoill
torsak , curaonicrs at caw.
- ITatrti'3di 148. - 111-O.I4TANYES dr. CA.
C=t
0
dt
P
George A. Perking, Athena,
J. 1. 'Watford, Monroeton
C. E. Rathhone, Canton.
Coryell & Gee, Burlington.
ilabetpl is O rent.
Idlers k Gantoe's Ihiagerreetypiklosing, •
J. 198 Chamst at., south east canter of Eigh t a t .
PUILADUTZI.II.
D ORTRAIT.B from the smallest breastpin to the lu
ll-
sot ski; 444 or in troops. The Proprietors are
ism/anted in saying, that their work tam pined a
tatipo second to none in tbe world. rep,.
Zittliels hoer. die Preset —" Lifeare in the arse.
em , ebasiely correct le the altading."--Zerr•
"TThe an hes arrived at greet perfecto. a, and liege
ultdreataed or.porylet 'beim dam liteElese & Gelb
mon."—Bahimore hie.
" Admirable !' making can ailed their ex
tpdeitt
licaey.'!—U. S. Gazette.
Extract from the report of the Judges, et the lasi fail
of the Franklin Institute: stleguetot—in ibis
department the* are some very excegitesypee Ippegiomm
in
the exhibition,-end the lodges think th e y see a peeler
Awe improvement in Ibis brand of the let They beva
not recommendef an award in him' of ' , watt. pis.
ptrltork but are disposed to rank as Ail i Via, the
collection of McclEEBlk GERMON, ascontateing the
largrst number of superior specimens." Own
AFFLIC'I'ED READ
viRILADELPHIA MEDICAL HOUSE.—Eslab
-- fished IA year. *go. by DR. ICINKELIN. The
oldest, sorest, and ben band to can all forms of seem
diseases of the skin and solitary habit, of youth,
is DR. KINKELIN. N. W. comer of Third end Union+
sts., between Spruce and Pine, 1 squares from the Ete
change, Philadelphia. •
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Youth who have injured themselves by a certaim Moot !
ice . frequently indulged in—a habit frequently teemed
rout evil companions or at school.;—the effects of whieh
are nightly felt, even, when'asleep, avid destroy both mind
and body, should apply immediate/y. *Weakness and
constitional debility immed iately cured, and full sive
restored. MI letters post paid.
YOUNG MEN!
- - .
If you value your life or your beside, remember, the
delay of a month; nay, even a week, may prove per ni 4
in, both ot:oody and mind. Hence let no false modest*
deter you from making known your east to one who,
from education and respectability. an, clone befriend you.
Be who places himself under DR. KINKELIN'S treat.,
ment, may religiously confide in his honors a gentle,
man, and in whose bosom will be forever .ocked the N.
met of tha. patient.
Too many think they will hug the secret to their own
hearts, and core themselves. A las ! how often is this
a fatal delu.ion, and bow many a promi sing young rain,
who might have been an ornament to society, hu faded
from the • earth.
COUNTRY INVALIDS,
Ending it intonvenient to make personal application,
can, ty stating their case explicitly. together with all
their symploAns. (per letter. poat•paid,) have forwarded
to them a chest containing Dr. IC. medicine. appropii k
ted accordingly. • '
Packagts of Medicines forwarded to any part of the
U. 8. at a moment's notice. (l2.p.
n-PosT rLt 1. • , addressed to DR. KINK.Fe
LIN, Philadelphia, will he promptly attended to.
See advertisement in the Spirit of the Times, Phita-'
______
GREAT NATIONAL WORK.
A HISTORY of the Revolution, and Lives of the
heroes of the War of Independence, by Casatu
J. Prrsitsoa. An• elegant volume, with IS fine swel
plates, anti nearly 200 beautiful wood engravings. -
•• Thie k a splendid book. A valuable addition to the
Historic Literature of our country. We are much mit.
taken tf it doca.nut take rank with the works of Irving
-and Pi escutt."—Fraohfort Herald.
"It aurpasFr—s any sunnar work yet offered to tba
American public."—Nears Gaze/ ft.
"It may he properly considered a popularized milita
ry hiNtory of the Revolution, extremely well and judit
ciously written."—North A merican.
" The.present work on the Revolution and its heroes,
is superior, both in extent and design, to any that has
heretofere come under our notice."—lnquirer.
" A Wr„;11 connected history of that eventful period."
—Ledger.
,•• Decidedly the most popular history of the war of tho
Revolution and its ,heroes, that has, yet been given to
the counts."— Evening Post.
C:"AGENT:S wanted, to canvass for the above ele
gant work, in every county and town in the United
Stites, to whom the must liberal inducements will bo
offered. Price only $3. Address (post-paid) '
WM. A. LEARY,- .
No. I 5 North Second-it., Plailad'i.
3m50
NEW ESTABLISHMENT
. "War IP' lIIEWAr
f r,d 'b. Nl'. NYE & CO., wouldrs
spectlly inform the citizen's of Tow- A
• '! -- ` ends and the public generally, mat
Ibe l aveonhandmafa N l
;to ceder kinds CAIEIr
-• FURNITURE, of the best mate
ma; fiats, and workerrinshipthatessoot
'a . be surpassed, in addition to the usual
assortment in country , shops, we will keep on linden/
make to order SOFAS, of various and' most appronel
patterns ; Sofa Racking Chairs, upholstered in superior
style. and for ease and durability cannot be surmised
even in our large.cities. Also, the half French Ma.
bogany Chair, beautifully upholstered, with curled hair,
which never loses its elasticity, and finished with the
beet hair.seating. .We natter ourselves that holm 1;1
bad lunch' experience bribe business, we shall be ttrle t'
4o satisfy till who may feel disposed to call, both es to t:
quality and price. anti by strict attention to' baleen .
hope to merit and receive the patronsee of a liberal cos
inanity. • L. M. NYE & CO.
Towanda, September I, 1847.
cassi.rEr
MAY BE HAD at our shop much lowti than h
has ever been sold in Towanda. Goods all
cheap, and wheat am lowered, and that is the reason we
can afford all for to do it. All kinifa of produce will
be receiied , hi payment. Also, LUMBER of all kinds.
Sept. 1. L. M. NYE 4 C 6.
111..ff:la 11P — " AlEr^ '
WILL be kept on Mend a large assortment, and
made to order on shorter notice and (oriels aro;
ney than can be produced at any other establishment in
the land. Those who are under the, necessity of pro
curing that article will and shall be satisfied.. A pod
hearse and pall may be had in attendance w hen desired.
September 1, 1847. L. M. NYE & CO:"
The• Saddle.. and.. Harness Business
T still continued by ELKAN AH SMITH, J. CULP
& C,T. shirr'', under the Firm of ElksMth
tf
Smith dr, CO., at the old stand Noah side of tha Public
*mare, whim will be kept constantly on hand Beat .
Plain and Quiltet' Saddles. Plated and Common
Harness, all kinds of Trunks, Valices, s and all' othet
work in their line,
Carriage 'Trimming 4 Military work
done to order: From their experience and punctuality ,
they are in hopes to receive a share of public patranattel
Work can be.had at their shop as cheap as at any tabu
shop in the con nor of the same quality. May IS, '47
• BOOTS AND SHOES.
Wbat.are you about here t. isn't ye! Yes, I gursssol
T
0 rt 4 AN us of times the question has been eskrd,
J. Where on earth are all the Boots and Shoes rise
nufectared 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 things we do it with
Seventy eleven newfi rshions
every two seconds!
Put un the Steam! •'
Hear ye ! hear ye ! and understand, tha 011ain, at
the corner of Main anti Bride streets will sell at ?elan
this season. 39.781 pairs of Boots eihorsond Brogans.
at a less price than ever was ere cottably ever will be of
again In Towanda.
The Ladies' D,p a stwent ,in this establishment is
richly furs' i,etted 'with fashions. Ladies% misses' and
children's fancy ar-i common hoots anti eknest even to
(he extremity or the latest fashions. Mistake noX the
place -.Collier nf Main and Bridge streets, the wily
Moe store
. in Bradford Coun!y. Half cash and half
trade for Butter. . O'HA4A.
Towanda. June 18, 1847.
el -
H Ole E DR 1' 1100DS.-41paccaa, French ?de&
no; Oregon plaids, mouslin de laines. Dole . 2
plaids. gingham., of all descriptions. &c., dic.,
Nov. 10. B A IRD'S, so. 3, )30 ccv;
=
EEE
p 7