a 1- -. VUA . ,, , A:( 4. .'"':' : ' , '•T.',-.5 , -;`,.' . .'=4,1, , ,; '-'.. , •":-`'.- ' . .;,..60 , 1AA.......... V r . —..„ ..1........1; ,, 0 • ,'--...-A, - 7,...:::,,--, ....,-. 1 ,, •-_ : ,- i . ..,....e....„----,,—, ;z .,:..„-;-.; : -4,0.--!....... ..,,.....4. , - -i4. 3 .lherckil,!tiP'fii l , - the f'.4c ( Pf;e4 ls l 6 4 . l ll attl:cillit* li-stirtnu.* 'seed; oi seitt a :.' - 14 . 1 . c . 111-, ciiptly:iii in lii;4l 0: theiki4; -- as:pitlitilel4-t*inj-froiO fi-to"20 imihelz ' ..,...4.6i(iiNriqee (i . e.ing:cniO:,?4fiaileiln. laiiii - il - or 44, 'lib - Fee 4 i pr, if it takes SlNteenbuThelsewliteltlwobriu - - ,- -titsirareta i tea , (eit eizetl:vointniT;to Mint on :in,lFO; - "•,,iiiiij*iiit* the (10r pith f:;iir veriirnatt'Olios,. Aniaking4 tii tierencp, Of I'stel,:.e.bOslinta:--Oci' arms)} 4 - itent'at thopreseni price.c"pt .50.•centi! •per busfie ' - iihiek wolif:1 be sit dullitsin favor of small seer{ •01‘.piantiii 4 - tine Attie,- -, - '-. -- ' - -,..-- -, ;'-i For:siX:)TAPJ.4) SI v I3 -`PLin!i'd bnth f4rOnild Anlall - 'a6il;—tortietimett frowneceAsity t .t.ut have Al '‘viiff. 4.l444l,kiictseti Ai+ . difßner s ici. 'which,has been tun *iitzugly,,and4ecitledly In Jai* of lare-.iiee4l. • B eciflitwo_easee. In the , F.prina• 1111.9 Iglattted IFl°.lWres. of P'Thitoer'sP°llign . was p,lantert .with seed ; " Where 1 7 planted U.hatl riocni.-palatoes t . bht.Where ; smell ~...,,ttee;l was planed I had re , rypinell poor potatoes—. 0 ,;1103,;Fr ' hole . ol them being nr new gleurl. . . srat.on 1 . planted, the Fame .number of tau ret;erved n quarter. of an, acre, which 1 , ,• .. • , o ., : plautett With sintiil ,eed (that the $l:4, of. %i . 13: e -rip to that al an Len's egd. , The-result wa.s as nit `former-crops had been With me ; they : were alismalt .> • .„aod,wottlAss, besjOes ictein;rnote,• kitlette,(l by the tot than %%here lArste seed isa:s.q.ed.., • • ~. "The diflurenee in the vine,: teas pri'ceptible as tar raae my -potato patch uvula., be .seen—those vinrs taliore 'I planted small seed, being not half the length otthe others,besides having a sleittler and eitikly-appearance from the time they .were out of the ground till they a-ere:harvested. . . and pasture: for • forty years, never having been ploy dillelore, I Mink the principle holds - gaiTil, M selecting the hem :cLiseetl for raising potatoes, us much so as for emu. heat. or ur.y crop raised on the larrn.---.4ibany Cultivator. • Have a Mace for Tour Tools. • - ".Nathan where is the sties-el ? here I've been • hunting long eneueh to do my work twice sat er and - ,e'an't find the-shovel." • • • The farmer was wroth. Idea?! know w h ere 'tis; summers. about I sup `pose." The Iwo joined in the search. icAtlferryoti liave - lett' the shim!' where you a'S,Ve - Vcirked, I know. Why - don't von ever put " - the tools in their place;?" I, rr Where is the place for the shovel, I should like Ip know, lather ?" He couldn't tell. It had no place. Sometimes it "'was laid in the wagon, and occasionally accompan „ted that - vehicle when harnessed in o hurry: Some , times there when not wanted or eat covered nn „yvhen it was. A great deal of shoe leather nad comeite nos ht by that shovel. Ii had at !intes more than the obliviousness of Sir Jahn Franklin, • and defied discovery. So it w?s• with all the other tools. They would stem to vanish at times - and ,then come to light rusty as old anchors. The farmers barn was crowded. Ire had no spare ',morn there. There were several in his dwelling But the brn was always crammed—it was a kind - ef Mammoth sausage—stutled every year. So there •• was no morn fur a special apartment for the Mots. In this imagination he saw his hoes hung on king•eleat, his chains all regniar in a row, his ralresand his long forks over head; celainly he never anxious for such a convenient room. :Wh y r His father never had a tool-Itow , e, and hie father 'was called a good farmer. ''So he was, then—in his day—but these are bet ter busbandmen now, let me bay. and I deis'ire to shock no one's veneration. they fild the shovel! No ! they rni...-,ht ats well have searched IJi the philosopher's .tokte, 'heetafino y. ISathun startMor Mr. , I•nan'tt to bcktroW . gne„‘ , - The, work twist be done, arrow he must. it 1 ,li: k r i tt know, ynn c s an . fiad one in my 1 0 01- house," replied Mr Gnoityyin. Nathan 'folioed that he bore down trn some of his words like a man on a plon2dibeam. Didn't he sneers somethintlT Nathan went to the - tool-room thoughtfully. wide door on wheels opened with a slight push, and there were Mr, Goodman's - tools 7 -eriought, Nailiart - thon4h, in equip a company of Sippers and,. Miners ! Hatchets, axes, tree scrapers, tools, hoes, spades, idiovels, pick axes, crowbars, pinuglis, harrows, cultivators, seed-sow .ers, gloves, truriels, rakes, pitch forks, chsois, yokes, ropeit, baskets, measures , all were there, 1:14,11y 'end. com pactly arrarmed. It was Goodman's ark—to save him from the deluge of nothritt ! Here 'ittiettj night the tools were brought and wiped clean „and .hung ; up_in their places. The neat- morning a, job :could be commenced at once.. Goodman knew. He partitioned off,a Large room, in his new barn :for tools. It was central and easy of access. It pleacato pingo f o r a visitor; •the tools werd ,the best of their kind. Every new shovel, rake, or Eirktefore used, was welt oiled with linseed' mi t which left the:wood'smonth and impervious to wa 04L''obodpiaTfregnently sap, " Ihad.rather have thrrfery hundred dollars I have spent for tools so iiiv - e4eirlhatt'ilte same in r4ilroad r stock. It pays _ . better!! , -Now thore is no. patent on Good man's plan, and AiMperminy into it;the more " successful C 1,3041, 1852, in the parish at ettrii ;!ii:theAßtinty 'OlAdiertlean,Scolland,-Prac sise the following of Curing their_ butter, whir:h given itit•nreat superiority over -that of their neightt4rs two. parts of the best common salt, one pan of sug,ar, and oneynrt of saltpetre ; take this,conipositiOnt.for sixteen ounces of: tattiCi,''Qiii it Well into ma's;, and: 'Close it up . for7 use. The linnet enrod, with this mixture= appears; , .o La rich andmarrowy consistence, and,fine-color4 'O - Aever Acquires a brittle hardness; nor tastes sat.: iy. Dr. Anderson 'says: ,/ I have tile butter Careit:' with tito above compOs;tiori thattias been kept three: years; and it wastas swee.l as at first:" But it must totrtotexf that holier thus - cured, - regains stand three :weeks orainotftli before it is beginf tais be: sooneriis'eo' :tilt ho opeae4lhesalts are.not euf dr,t;lended„ triiii!it;.Amt: sometimes the - cook Imes oblic:natir - W th,driliit pieceived, whir.th 'fo 111ty disapiteareAfterwardi.'.....The:above is worthy • , the 'attention of ever airy Woman . ir"l NESTE.. %tittle in unkniwtcwitteipt.' • _ _ mo t - • o_ther4t,es 4 o, . • sc.gpriczys , rtrzaoino, giv v i: map ail Itin-v.erg*of pofild,lural.hWp t nove4.l- F 1; 014 t) yr ific 'lite, of pebenCit's• IfOmonip tlytinp,,Ll des. wit totestifY; with grateful ',emotion to- Df... §chendf, Vie unspeakable, betwfitl;"bava.received fro m ivy tau Attei apdicine, „; ~- ..Antlfy hist Ildl;l,crintracted * vitifent s. .. 0114 and convoquencemf vyhichiltad chills,, alternated ,vrith fee palms iu my . right,breast and4oulder blade..vrith, Alad cough; Ond.n°- clPPetnnniont- kept. Gelling oiorse untit , l took thy be and,had the .attendance of fAmily, i pityvic*n, updeibis:eate about four „weeks,tand at tlieexpiratioriof that time watt _redueed oL; low n ,tsiair.„toott,holti_Of myself mid' frtende, Ali, even my physician abindbned me. and:gave me up to dm with ths hasty ionsumptfon. My appetite was Vile, ruy LO.r Y Els.very ; irregular. fever and night pain laxly lueasf and sboulder, attended with 'a illeiressiAg coug:_h, which was very , tight ; - my flesh - bad nearly oil ione, and was so, weak- that 1 could scarcely taiso ntij_bead from the pillow, *natives trOly AD object of pity , to behold. ; 34 friends bad been sent for is s s ee- gig di e and , my sick bed was surrounded by kind gm avropalilzing neighbora,wito had come 'to` witness my s departiiro from this world. Whams!! ra,y , of hope bid fled of my recovery, a neighbor,. Mr. I,Javld Conrad,•proposed to try Schenck's Pu:nl"ninl' 3 l l "nps with a vie* or' loosening my cough and reliesifig too of the touei r;hlietn, and as a means tin affloding temporary ,relief, remarking at - 14e time, .•.; that I was too fsr gone for the Syrup to be ',17. any permanent benefit.' 1 1y wife, anxious fur tilt relief of my,inteasesufferings, procured some of the Pul mottle Syrup. 1 found it aflortled me relief, and com untied using it. 1 could feel its healing influence upinn my lungs. I continue no improve under its use, and my friends %ere moth k•ratifi,d to witness my unexpected Int pros.. mcnt many of my neighbors came to look at me is one loofa d from the MUJI ruoe became lone, and I felt something break, w en I had the pain in my breast, and I dia chargeillarge. (luminaire of yellow matter. I have for w,-eks discharged and raised a spit boo full of matter every day,. With hard lumps like grains of something. My bowels now became regular and n tura!, and my appetite was so fa! improved; that I could scarcely re frain from eating too much. My Strength improved, and I reitained my flesh. • I ront.nued.to improve in every respect soon after I commenced using the Syrup, and the improvement continued until I was restored to my health. I have passed through the inclement weather of the latter part . of winter and the spring, end teed as well now as ever I Alt in my life, and I am this day a living testi mony of the great efficacy of Schenck's Puhnonic Syrup in curing pulmonary diseases. Lest this statement he thought too highly coleted by some people, I subjoin certificates of a number of the inhabitants of Tacony, who saw me at different times during my. disaase, and never ezpected to see me rector. ed. .1 el-o append the certificate of the brothers of Mystic Lodge. N 0.270, I. 0. of 0. F., who kindly watched ov er me, and fully believed they would con tign my remains to the tomb ; but, thanks to Dr. Schenck for his invaluable Pulmonic Syrup, my life has been spared, and I am liermitted to make the fore go;ng..stateinent for the benefit of suffering mankind. I nt Taccny , and am well known by most of the people there, and will be gratified to have any person call upon me and learn more particulars of the virtees of this medicine. JOHN C. GREEN. June 24th, 1851. The suh4ctihers, members of the Mystic Lai re, No. .270. 1.0. of 0. P. of Hohnesburg, Pa. do hereby cer tify that we know John C. Green. (and is s member in good standing in No t 270 1. 0. of 0. P.) who was dangrrously.ill with u low Pulmmtr y Consumption, last to int. r, so that they give him op .o die ; that he is now fully restored to perfect health, and they believe his recovery was produced by Schenck's Pulmonic Syiup. We believe his certificate is correct in every par titular. HENRY NEFF, P. G. ALFRED ROBINSON, e. G. ABRAHAM ARTHUR, P. G. J. K. GSM.% N. N. G. JACOB 'WATERM AN, JR. JANES C: GAINER. JOSHUA PHINEMORE. Holmesburg. Philadelphia Co., June 25, MI: The undersigned, residents of Tacony, eight miles shove Philadelphia, being well acquainted with John C. Creen, and circumstances attending his ease, fret impelled by a deep sense of imperative duty, to in dm univer:illy known to the public his entire recov ery from the very last stages of Pulmona-y Consump tion. :+n entim'y tielpl , sa was his condition, having boen but a brief period since in that rapid.y sinkin.; and emiaciate state, as to urerly preclude, in the opin ion of his physicians and friends, who watched by his bedNide, all lives of even a temporary recovery and restoration to his present robust health. Thus the care• fill use of your invaluable Specific, the Pulmonic Syr up, make, it our belief, tinder the circumstances of his previous prostrate, not to say dying condition, one of th e mast startling retain; that the whole annals of medi- C4l skill kr science can produce. It deserves to he im perishably rceo-ded to your credit, end secure to you, the greatest discoverer of this hitherto remediless ease, a lasting monument and a world-wide reputation in the healing art, that no time may either diminish or destroy. Haying witnessed Mr. Green's distressing struggles and sufferings from a continued cough, su permitted blithe other symptoms consequent upon, or attending to the last stages of a pulmonary disease ; and moreover, it being so generally believed by his nn. mesons friends that no human parer cliuld relieve, or protr3et his life, much less restart him back again to his former health, we feel it thus,our ilFti to give our unqualified testimony of Mr. Green's perfect recovery, by means of the exclusive use of your jaronderful Syr up ; and we should indeed rejoice if we could be made the humble instruments of relief and dire to or hers who mav be so unfortunate as to be similarly allied. David Conrad, Jesse Duffield, C. Hinekle, A. Heath, Joseph Head. Jr. Jesse Watson, Stephen Lukens, Robert Allyn, Matthew Toden, James Torbert, John ftloomesbury, Allen Vandegrift. • Prepared only by Dr. Schenck, and cold, whole. wee and retail, by hissole agents, John Gilbert Ar Co , Whole-ale Druggists, 177 North Th rd ctrret, & Co. RI Barclay ewe,. N. y. Redding & Co. N. 8 . State et. B.tatidn ; If. Blakelry, corner Third and Ci!es'nnt Tend.; and by I ttttt cipal Druggists thrortzhont Voitc.l States. And by the following Aventa in Dradfr,d County : H. C. Porter, Towanda ; D. Dailey & Son.Leßays. villa ; T. Humphrey, Orwell ; Maynard dr, Woodburn, Rome ; S. J. Warfirid, Monroe D. D. Parkhurst,. Lull 7; C. E. Rathbone, Canton; King & Vosburg Troy :G. A. Perkins, Athitis. • lettere addresaed to DR. J.li. SCHENCK, Cate of John Gilbert 4 Co., Whiil sale Druggists, No. t 77 North Third street, SAVE YOUR...MONEY. • IE2 cluut.T.A.s v.-mmzrmm rnzmus, tioDaze AND CO.) IMP_.I.RTEFtS . AND JOBBERS. 114' Broadway , one Door ;south of Liberty si. N. I'. 'ETA VII' new wilLbe receiving daily 11 through - the season, New Goods, direct horn the European manufacturers, and cash Auctions, rich, faXhionahle, faticy Silk -Millinery Goods. Our stock of_Rielt Ribbons, comprises every variety of the latest_ and most beautifiil 'designs. imported._ - Many of ourgoode are manufacttired expressly 'to our order, _from' .;our awn ;designs end patterns, and stand unrivalled..-:" . We oar our goods fur nett Cash, et timer prices thin any credit.llonse in America can purchasers will End it greatly to their interest to reserve sipottion of their money and make selections frOnt o u r great variety.,iof rich' cheap goods. ' Bibhani rich for Bonnetts . Cips, Sashes end Belts, 13Onaet - Eldics; Crapes, Lissei and Taaletons, Collars, Chetatsetts, *Capes : - Berthas, liabitS,Plevreg, Coffs,, Edgings - and Insentutir, Bre. 'broidered Litcmfor Shawls, Mantillas, and Veils, Honi ioit'.llsehient:',Vslettejenert_ind Bruiseds Laces, Eng.. lish eta Wps,eri-Threali.:Snifins, ,Lisle Thresd,..t nd Cotton Litegit;iCid, - ; Thiead, Silk, and Bowing Silk gloses and Ifitt‘Ettitatr and itmetican'Artificisl F licwira , Treichltem,lngliA,Ameritianiud Strimilianateend.Triistribt*; Mitch. IT, 1852.. • - • • - • f , '''''tloebitiii _ . „ . hair- and , e eit ;.-Waterooni. -IQ,BSPHOtEULLY infonirflhe op . eriad-ar shop at his nearchouse:cintai.orlttaite :and:Pruncstreets, nearly •oppoidte.Edward..4lentites. Towanda, Wire'rit tor mill keep torOana ME I)2i 7 1:1 EI- 041. . enee for Ow t"). .ny proora roo t bi 0r , i1r , T , 3 but we rt.fe; thov-r tr't.,! any er.quinom the Piik. They wi p• vet t able in all eases beU , ET r•ze , ;: t. cine worthy their hest con ti !r rcr and The following cerblicit, tt rpirolit as 4.ond: Itt v•rr 'll,e ir oe \ V We o , e n, ,1 1. r • •of 11 S,,W••• ru. rreo , ni.-21,1 , h.•..e Wll wo are :irq I; NI Hi)1111? C. P1111,1.!1's, 11 11 A. 1,1:W P. you 'lac at liberty t I `. • , ' F r•q - N . Trur.ir- ' e - f .fir 111 , •11 :4 , 0, 4 , 1 , ,•,' ( * II Ci fir. , Cl•r • • I t, & • '...‘ carr-fol wliesn bra I li r, hn.r•. trhnle,tle rind r, ~r 1,-. [.t 4 •inin f 2,nl r, N y• S" 1 + 1 by Dv. H. C. POR their Agents in every town in thi. clam. W'msport Athens Railro TOWANDA CHEAP CLOTHING Si H. lIVNTING, (3 fr tic that he b.is .1 Id: •1 ' "• building, one door.twio‘v tro..t..i .31 he will be happy to see u".l w!to talY Good and Cheap Clothtna. to his stock all the rew and eeAra! , le terns, and feels confident he can >awls tesy give him a Just receiving from Nwr 1 ,rk, a Icte tde assortment of in the best manner, and a —WI will be fd , the lowest prices. lie has also received:a lame Ist of ''.lll - I.I)RENS' to oil., 'ention and which mil nn • made arrangements by which he can Om' dole desired, with tho cer:.olly Coning and mlylia. up. " faahtonable manvor, protep:ly and to o " 6 ' Towanda, May 8,1331 y. riItOrKF,RY & 1.1 V--; tra: frreJ for tale la- vg =I MS =I