- 'agriottlttrat: • • a DAILIAT WORK.- ; e---= 4 TIT CTIA BLit *ATILT Wbo lags for dread Wait/ work. - And his appointed task wbuld *brink, Coinmits a folly and a' crime ; 4 ' A Roubaix slave— • A partly knave— A clog upon the wheels of Time. With - work to do, and stores of health, -The un worthy ld . be free, - ' Who will not give. That he may live. his daily toil for daily fee. l!ro! Let us work! we only ask Reward proportioned to our task ; We have no quarrel with the great ; No feud with•rank— With mill, or bank— No envy of a lord's estate, If we can earn hufficient 'tore To satisfy our need; And can retain, For age and pain, A fraction, we are rich indeed No dread of toil have we or oars ; Weknow oar worth,aur weight,our powers The more we work, the more we win; &Mends to Trade! Success to Spade ! And to the corn that's cloning in ; And joy to him, who o'er his task Remembers toil is nature's plan; Who workine thinks— And never sinks His independence as a man. Who only asks for humble wealth, Enough for competenceand health ; And leisure when his work is done, To read his book, By chimney nook, Or stroll at setting sun. Who toils as every man should toil For fair reward, erect and free; These are the men— The best of men— There arc the men we mean to be. _Regularity in Pending Cattle) Stephens in his book of the farm gives the follow ing illustration of the necessity of regularity and method of agricultural duties: In thus minutely detailing the duties of the cat tle-man, my object has been to show you rather how the turnips and, !odder should be distributed relatively than absolutely ; but whatever hour and minute the cattle-man fun's, from experience, he can devote to each portion of his work, you shoull see that he performs the same operation at the same time every day. By paying strict attention to time, the cattle will be ready for and expect their ,vvont erl meals at the appointed times, and will hot nom. plain until they arrive. tomplaints from his stock should be distressing to every farmer's ears, for he may be assured they will complain until they feel hunger; and if allowed to hunger they will not on ly lose condition, but renter themselves, by discon tent, less capabl • of acquiring it when the:food hap pens to be fully given. ITherever you hear low ings fro n cattle, you may safely concluee that mat ters are conducted there in an irregular manse' The cattlaßnan's rule is a simple one, and easily remembered—Give food and fodder to cattle at fix ed times, and dispense them in a fixed routine. I had a striking instance .of the oad effects of irregu lar attention to cattle. An old staid laborer was ap pointed to take charge of zattle, and was quite able arid willing to ur.dertake the task. He got his own way at first, as I had observed many laboring men displayed great ingenuity in arranging their work. Lowing were soon hearth from the stock in all quar ters, both in and out of doors, which intimated the want of regularity in the cattle-man; whilst the poor creature hunsellwas constantly in a state of bustle and uneasiness. To put an oral to this disorderly ly state of thine , I apportioned his entire day's work by his own watch; and - on implicitly following the plan, he not only soon satisfied the wants of every animal committed to his charge, but had abundant Icasure to lend a hand to any thing that requested his temporary assistance. His old heart overflow ed with gratitude when ho found the way of t ruaking all his creatures happy and his kindness to them was so undeviating, they would hare done what ever he liked. THOROUGH TILLAGE.-J. Redmond, of York coon *ty, argues favor of thorough tillage, which next 4 to, and indeed equal to manure, should be impress ed upon the mind of every tamer. He justly says: "One of the greatest elements of fertilization in soils is the perfect loosening of them, so that the different ingredients comprising them be thorough. ly incorporated, and brought to the surface, and thus receive the advantages of exposure to the sun and atmosphere. None but a simpleton would pre tend to doubt the value of manure or assert the possibility of growing good crops for any length of time without it, but be is scarcely wise who be lieves (and manifests his belief in his daily pm. lice)• that his crops will be abundant where his til lage is meagre. Show me the husbandman whose plowing is shallow—whose breaking of the clods preparatory to seeding is imperfectly done—whose fields are mangers to the roller, and look very much as though the harrow and cultivator had never' been used upon them, and I will show you poor fields fields that will scarcely pay for the labor and ex• pence, much less leave and profit behind!' TOBACCO FOR TIMM AND PLANTS.—Tobacco, for destroying insects is applied in two ways The most common is 'o form a strong decoction. It may be prepared by pouring over the tobacco an a tub or barrel enough bot wa'ar to cover it, and let it `stand some days. II strong enough it will destroy plant lice and other small inscets which in fest,fruit trees. It often fails for want of sufficient strength. A mixture 01 a small quantity of starch, in solution will add to its efficacy without endangering to any degree the trees. A mixture of soap in solution, adds to'its effect, but if the soap be strong, it proves in so:nti cases itierous to the young foliage. To bacco being a vegetable poison, will not do any iniury, however strong it may be. Small trees may be bent over and dikpel into the solution; it may be applied to larger trees by a shower syringe.— Smoke from burning tobacco may be applied to plants by means of Brown's Fumigator, a small in strument made of tin, costing from three to five dollars. , SO:SETII[NG WORTH KNOWING —lt i 5 a fact, per haps not generally known to farmers, and which, is rery important, that there are two parts to a potatoe, whichil separated and planted at the same tme will produce pdtares fit for the table 8 or ten dayesoonet than the other. The small end of the, potato which is generally WI- of eyes, is the part which proaccettho earliest AligtdU trots. Another Rescue by SCUENCILS •PITIMMUCI Iwagon the verge of the grave; and so far gone that my family and friends hadlait all hopes of my re emery ,;-,eitd when in thiadituation, hrirtruheen res cued hYthis use of SchenCles Rulmonie Syrup, I de sire Velestify, with grateful emotion. to Dr. Schenck, the unspeakable benefit lifters, received from the use of his invatdable inesticine. ' Esily„hast fall,l:.coialracted w violent , icold, and in consequence of which I had chilli, alternated with fe ver, pains in my tight breast arid Shoulder blade, with a had cough, and no expectoration. I kept getting worse until I took my bed, and had the attendance of my family physician. I wad under his care about four weeks, and at the expiration of that time lf a was reiluor s. d, so low that despair took hold of my send friend end even my physician abaridoned me and gave me up to die with the hasty coremmption. My appetite was gone, my bowels very irregular. fever and night sweats, pain in my breast and shoulder, attended with • distressing cough, which was very tight ; my flesh tuel nearly all gone, and was so weak that I could scarcely raise my head from the pillow, and was truly an object of pity to behold. My friends had been sent for to see me die, and my sick bed was surrounded by kind and sympathising neighbors; who had come to witness my departure from this world. When all rays of hope - had fled of my recovery, a neighbor, Mr. David Conrad, proposed to try Schenck'e Pulmonie Syrup, with a view of loosening my cough and relieving me of the tough phlegm, and as a means of affording temporary relief, remarking et the time, that I was too far gone for the Syrup to be of any permanent benefit." My wife, anxious for the relief of my intense sufferings, procured some of the Pul monic Syrup. I found it 'afforded me relief, and con tinued using it. I could feel its healing influence upon my lungs. I continue to improve under its use, and my friends were much gratified to witness my unexpected Im provement; many of my neighbors came to look at me as one raised from the dead. My cough now became loose, and I felt something break, w'len I had the pain in my breast, and I dis charged large quantities of yellow matter. I have for weeks discharged and raised a spit box full of matter every day, with hard lumps like grains of something. My bowels now became regular and natural, and my appetite was so far improved, that I could scarcely re frain from eating too much. My strength improved, and I regained my flesh. • I continued 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, and feel as well now as ever I felt in my life, and I am this day a living testi mony of the great efficacy of Schenck's Pulmorue Syrup in curing pulmonary diseases. Lest this statement be thought too highly colcred by some people, I subjoin certificates of a number of the inhabitants of Tacony, who saw me at different times during my disease, and never expected to wee me restor ed. I also append the certificate of the brothers of Mystic Lodge, N 0.270, I. 0. of 0. F., who kindly watched over me, and fully believed they would con sign my remains to the tomb ; but, thanks to Dr. Schenck for his invaluable Pulmonic Syrup, my life has been spared, and I am permitted to make the fore going statement for the benefit of suffering mankind. I reside at Tacony , and am well known by most of : th e pcople there, and will be gratified to have any p erson e s;! upon me and learn more particulars of the virtue of this Medicine. JOHN C. GREEN. June 24th, 185 i. The subscribers, members of the Mystic /.od re, No. 270, I. 0. of 0. F. of Holmesiaarg, Pa. do hereby cer tify that we know John C. Green, (and is • member in good standing in No. 270 1. o. of O. F.) who was dangerously ill with a low Pulmonary Consumption, last wint, r, so that they give him rp .o die ; that he is now fully restored to perfect health, and they believe L 4.1, recovery wart produced by Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup. We believe bi.:4. certificate is correct in every par ticular. NENRY NEFF, P. G. ALFRED ROBINSON, P. G. • A BRA 7 AM ARTHUR, P.O. J. K. osmAY. N. G. JACOB WATEF MA N, JR! JAMES C. CALV ER. JOSHUA PHINESiORE. Holinesburg, Philadelphia Co., J'me 25, 1851. The undersigned, residents of Tacony. eight miles above Philadelphia, being well acquainted with John C. Green, and the circumstances attending his case, feel impelled by a deed sense of imperative duty, to make universally known to the public his entire recov ery from the very last stages of Pulmonary Consump tion. So entirely helpless` was his condition, having been but a brief period since in that rapid.y einkum and emaciate state, as to urerly preclude, in the opin ion of hie physicians and friends, who watched by his 1 bedside, all hopes of even a temporary recovery and restoration to his present robust health. Thus the care ful use of your invaluable Specific, the Pulmonic Syr up, makesit our belief, under the circumstances of his previous prostrate, not to say dying condition, one of the most startling results that the whole annals of med i cal skill or science can produce. It deserves to be im perishably reco-ded to your credit, and secure to you, the greatest discoverer of this hitherto remediless dis ease, a lasting monument and a world-wide reputation in the healing art, that no time may either diminish or destroy. Having witnessed Mr. Green's distressing struggles and sufferings from a continued cough, su peradded to the other symptoms consequent upon, or attending to the last stages of a pulmonary disease ; and moreover, it being so generally believed by his nu merous friends that no human power could relieve, or protract his life, much less restore him back again to his former health, we feel it thus our duty to give our unqualified testimony of Mr. Green's perfect recovery, by means of the exclusive use of your wonderful Syr up ' • and we should indeed rejoice if we could be made the humble instrements of relief and cure to others who may be so unfortunate as to be similarly afilcted. David Conrad, Jesse Duffield, C. Hinckle, A. Heath, Joseph Head,Jr., Jesse Watson, Stephen Lukens, Robert Allyn, Matthew Toden, James Torbert, John Bloomesbury, Allen Vantlegrift: Prepared only by Dr. Schenck, and sold, whole. sale and retail, by his sole agents, John Gilbert & Co., Whole-nate Druggists, 177 North Third street, Phil's. Clieken & Co. 81 Barclay street, N. Y. Redding & Co. No. 8 State st. Boston ; H. Blakeley,- corner Third and Chestnut Streets. St. Louis ; and by principal Druggists throughout the United States. And by the following Agents 'in Bradford County : H.. G. Porter, Towanda ; D. Bailey & Son, Leßoy,. villa ; T. Humphrey, Orwell ; Maynard & Woodburn, Rome ; J. J. Warford, Monroe ; D. D. Parkhurst„ Leßoy ; C. E. Rathbone, Canton; King & Voaburg Troy; G. A. Perkins, Athens. aj'A 11 letters addressed to DR. J.ll. SCHENCK, Cue of John Gilbert eV Co., Whok sale Druggists, No. 177 North Third street, Philadelphia. ECONOMY, DURABILITY AND- NEATNESS. Saddle, harness & Trunk Manufactory. TERE CULP & Co., respectfully inform the public a/ that they have taken the shop lately occupied by C. F. Harder, an Main street, a few doors below the Brick Bow, where they will keep on band a large stork of atawmauo caualmo, ounwacto TRUNKS, V•LISTAI, WHIPS, RTC All articles in their line manufactured to order, and made of the best material, and for workmanship cannot be surpassed in Northern Pqnnsylvania, They solicit a call from those wishing to purchase, confident that they can give satisfaction both as to quality and price. c:-cash will be paid for Hides and Sheep Pelts, t the highest .rates, at our shop. Sale Leather, Upper Leather,Hanzess Leather and Calf skins, for sale in any quantity. Towanda, November 19th. 1850. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE ALI. persons indebted to the estate of AMOS KINNEY, dec'd, late of Athens township, are hereby requested to make payment without delay ; and all persons having demandssagainst said estate are requested to piesent them to A. 0. Pickard duly authenticated for settlement. SAM'Is FARWELL, Administrator. !Smithfield, June 14, 1852. DUTTER--100 Firkins wanted, for which part cash will be rid. PHINNEY & BOWMAN. cUancf9w, _.,_ , • AGRICULTIMAL...STO:R,Ei Emery & Co.'s Thrashing Machines. Vrices for 1852:- • , In addition to tbo actual freight from Albany. N.Y. Emery'sPptent changeable power, Thresh• ) Separator and bands complete, for 150 00 2 horses, Emery's Patent Changeable PowesThresb er, Separator and bands complete, fur 120 00 1 horse, Emery's Improved Wide Rack and Pinion with Thresher, Separator and bands, for 120 00 2 horses, Emery's Improved Wide Rack and Pinion with Thresher, Separator and bands for 95 00 1 horse, Common or Wheeler Rach and Pinion Power, Thresher, Separator and bands 135 00 for 2 horses, Common or Wheeler Rack and Pinion Power. Thresher, Separator snd bands 110 00 for 1 horse, c 0 ". If sold separately, the following prices are Charged : Emery's Patent Changable Horse Powers, For two horses, $llO 00 For one horse. 80 00 Emery's Improved Wide Rack and Pinion Power For two horses For one horse Common Rack and Pinion, o, Wheeler Power For two horses For one horse Thresher with Cilinder 26 inches long and 14b diameter, together with Separa- $35 00 or and Fixtures, Porlable Circular Saw Mill with 24 inch Saw, filed and set, in running order for $35 00 cutting fire-wood, &c. Upright or Felloe Saw Mill for Wheel s4o 00 w rights,. etc. Churning Attachment for driving one or) two Churns at a time of barrel size 0r1 t ...5[2 00 less (no extra gearing wanted.) 3 Cross Cut Sawing Arrangement, for but ting and cutting off logs, including saw, $l2 00 guides, and connections for Ilse. Power Corn Shellers, for 1 horse and for $35 to 2 horses. S $5O 00 TERMS—CASH, or NOTES with security and interest, payable in 4 or 6 months. When good endorsed notes, payable at bank are received, part of the interest will be &deeded. ALL ARTICLES WARANTED, MADE OF good materials, and to opperate represented. or may be returned to the subscriber within three months and purchase money refunded. Written warranties given when required. Persons Wishing to 'buy Mr= BTRINig MAX - ) ivr_CLVIUSS, should order them at an early day as the Manufac turers are much driven by orders, and supply can not at all times be kept on hand. c c7b It is not necessary for me to recommend these Threshing Machines, for they are well known. and recommend themselves to the good sense and pocket of every prudent farmer. I am fully piepated to furnish a well made arti cle. I will guarantee that the freicht on any Two Horse Machine, shall not be over $9 at Binghamton or Corning, or at any Intermediate station on the N. V. & E. R. R. M. WELLES. Athens, Bradford Co. Pa. June 21, 1852. BOnTS & SHOES! yeaf W. Wilcox, HAS removed his ."4tatlishment to H. Mix's store, corner of main street and the public square, and will continue the manufacture 'if Rants and Shoes, as heretofore., He has just received from New York `large assort ment, whech of Women's, Children's and Misses' 5,,,,cs are offered at low prices. The attention of the ;. 4 diet , is piricularly directed to his assortment, comprisin; the following ne*styles :—Enamelled Jenny Lind gai ter boots; do. soes ; black lasting and silk gaiters; walking shoes. bskins,/kc. Misses' gaiters and shoes, of every description. A large assortment of Children's fancy gaiters, boots and shoes, of all kinds. For the Gentlemen, almost every style of gaiters and shoes. This stock has been personally selected with care, and he believes he can offer superior articles at reasonable prices. TT The strictest attention paid to Manufacturing, and he hopes by doing work well to merit a continu sacs of the liberal patronage he has hitherto received. Towanda, May 8, 1851. trnicell-Ts inaffirlsu TJAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE to No. 2, Brick II Row, (up stairs,) in the room formerly occupied by Hon. D. Wilmot as a law office, where he will be pleased to see those requirin his professional services. Towanda. November 18, 1851. =WIC c — rlik -IC ow* = IC • 3 10•1,---- COUNTY BUILVSYNN• HAVING located in Towanda , his services may be obtained by addressing a line through the Post Office, or by calling at the ruffles of Ulysses Mercer, Esq., where he will be found, or where a written ap licatpion may be lift. Nov. 1, 1850. NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP. THE subscribers respectfully inform the public that they have taken the shop formerly occupied by Adam Esenwine, on Main street, nearly opposite Drake's wagon shop, where they are prepared to do all kinds of BLACKSHrrIIING upon reasonable terms. They are determined by doing their work well and promptly, to merit, as they hope to receive a share of public patronage. HORSE—SHOEING done in the best manner. All kinds of repairing Machinery, executed in the most Ad ful manner. WOOD WORK for wagons will also be made and repaired when desired. All work done at their shop, will be warranted to be well done, and manufactured from the best materials. The public are requested to give us a trial, and judge for themselves. ESE N W INE &SE E BISCUIT. - Towanda, May 2, 1851. MYSTERIOUS KNOCKINGS IN TOWAMM I Clock, Watch, and Jewelry Store ! A.M. WARNER takes this method of informing his old customers and the R. • public generally, that he has purchased ot r of J.P.Bul his stock of Watches, Clocks r ' and Jewelry, and commenced the above business in all of its various branches at the old stand of the latter, on Main street, two doors south of Brick Row. His reputation as a watch repairer is so well established in this community, that it is hardly neces sary to say a word on that point. With his long ex perience and great advantages for acquiring a thorough knowledge of the business, he has confidence in saying to the public, bring on your watches and clocks, I will do them justice. All goods sold,or Repairing done, warranted as I recommend, or the money refunded. A good assortment of Clocks, Watches and Jewelry kept constantly on hand. My motto shall he—quick sales, small profits, cash down, and no credit given. Credit need not be asked for—as I am bound not to make its acquaintance. Towanda, July 12, 1850. A. M. WARNER. SALT, a large lot, also iron, Nails, Hardware, &c,; and Mackerel in bbl.., and bbls, for sale by rap t 2 2 PHINNEY & LIQWMAN. . _ IBEI STEAM . • :ENGINES' 'AND BOILERS. ' ZOO= :COWWIZ „ . . 4;BS. ANANUFACTIIRE Steam. Engines si d Boilers /VAI: from Bto 1000 horses power.- Horixontal En gines, On heavy. iron bed plates, east in one, piece. All havelexpansion 'tikes.; all joints ground lo as to be Steam tight withant packing 'or. paigt ; sit baringi and wearing surfaces large, and running in adjustable boxes, of bronze! or Babbitt neaten' all batance4lieele with turned belt face. Theßeguistor is attach the.bed plate. The Force Pump is in an independent stand, arranged with' crank 'shaft and tight and 14ose pUlley, ready to receive a belt from the engine sh It or from any other shaft. The whole style of work is not sur passed by any engine builders in the Unita States. Boilers of the best American or English iron heads, cast or wrought iron—either tubular or With flues— made in the most thorough manner. Engines from 8 to 100 horses poWer cot hand or in ,progress, to be delivered within of the receipt of an order. Also, Steam Saw Mills, capable of sawii hoard measure, of on e inch boards, in 12 one Muley a.m. and requiring no other sawdust. The following are the prices of a few miner : Saw Mill, including steam engine, boil r and iron chimney. complete ; pitman irons; mul y saw ironic setters; feed, and an bolts and irons f r 30 feet of carriage, complete, $l5OO, Steam engine, 10 in. diameter of cylinder, 25 in. stroke im i with tubular boiler, containing 360 I' wire feet of hearing surface, and all castings, pi valves, and other parts necessary to set it in co plete opera tion,sls2s , Steam engine, 12 in.diameter of cylinder.;3o in. stroke with tubular boiler, containing 480 square feet of heating surface, complete as before, 1 $1775 - - Delivered on the ears of the Boston and Maine Rail road at Lawrence,2B miles from Boston. Terms,cash on delivery. Boilers for the above modified to suit purchasers, and prices accordingly. McKay 4- Bondley, late of Pittsfield, Mass., whose steam engines are already widely known, have recently taken charge of the works of the Essex Compony,and will be able, with their increased facilities and expe rience, to make their approved engines' cheaper and better than heretofore . May 8,11152. y $9O 00 60 00 $65 00 .75 00 $3OO 033.A,LLIINGE7 HATEVER concerns the health and happiness V of a people, is et all times of the moat valuable importance. I take it for granted that every person will do all in their power to save the lives of their children, and that every person will endeavor to pro. mote their own health at all Beelike& I feel it to be my duty solemnly to assure you that WORMS, ac cording to the opinion of the most celebrated physicians are the primary causes of a large majority of diseases to which children and adults are liable ; if you have an appetite continually changing from one kind of food to another, had breath, pain in the stomach, picking at the nose, hardness and fullness of the belly, dry cough, slew fever, pulse irregular—remember that all these denote Worms, and you should at once apply the re medy : Zobonsack's Worm Syrup. An article foooded upon scientific principles, corn. pounded with purely vegetable substances, being per. fectly safe when taken, end determined in all its effects and not leaving the system in a diseased condition, as most advertised nostrums,composed of Calomel.for the removal of Worms, such as Lozenges, Vermifuges, &c., but has performed the most astonishing cures,and saved the lives of thousands, both young and old,who have been pronounced hopeless—insurable by Physi cians. Read the following, and become convinced of its efficacy over all others Me. .1. N. HOBENSACK—This is to certify dial my child, 15 years of age, having been sick for 5 years,and was attended - by Dr.. Loper, Whiffle and Phisler for a long time without receiving any benefit ; when after Oing her up as incurable, I went to Philadelphia and consulted one of the best physicians; her disease still growing worse. It was at this time I was induced to try Hobensack'a Warm Syrup, and after taking two bottles she entirely regained her health. Hoping that this will prove a benefit to parents whose children are similarly affected, I am yours, &c., R. BOWMAN. rtobewaek's Liver Pills. No part of the system is more liable to disease than the Liven, it serving as a filterer to purify the blood, or giving a proper secretion to the bile ; so that any wrong action of the Liver edects the other important parts of the system, and respite variously in Jaundice, Liver complaint, Dyspepsia, &c. We should, therefore watch every sympt...7l that might indicate a wrong s t ot,':.n of the Liver. These rills being composed of Roots aria plants, furnished by nature to heal the sick —Namely, Is: f An Expectorant, which atii:nents the secretion from the oulinontiry mucus membrane, Of promotes the discharge of secreted matter. 2nd—an Alteratite, which changes in !tome insensible and in explicable manner, the certain L'orbil action of the system. 3d—a Tante, which gives tone and strength to the nervous system, renewing health and s. - . 510r to all parts of the body. 4th—a Cathartic, which acts in perfect harmony with other ingredients, and operating on the bowels, and expelling the whole mass of corrupt and vitiated matter, and pyrifying the Wood, whick,de strops disease and restores health, Agents for Bradford County—Dr:H. C. Porter and .1. M. Reed, Towanda ; C. H. Herrick, Athens ; M. Bullock & Co. Smithfield ; Barnes & Bailey, Waver. ley ;,H. Spear, Springfield ; Eli Baird, Troy ; L. D. Taylor, Burlington ; Brown & Rockwell, Monroeton ; Parkhust & pimb, Leroy ; Chas. Rathbone, Canton ; also T. B. Howland, Columbia, travels in the adjacent counties. 48y BLACKSMITHINO DAM ESEN WINE respectfully inferno) the pub. lic that he now occupies the shop where himsel and brother have for Nears worked, nearly opposite TOntkins' foundry, where ho is ready to do a:I work in his line, as formerly in the best manner. He is de• termined the. reputation be has attained as a skilful workman shall not suffer by any neglect of the inter ests of customer, or by any inattention to businets, TOOLS, manufactured to order—machinery of all kinds repaired in the best manner, and every kind of &pairing and Manufaduring will be done at short notice, and in the style desired. Horse Shoeing,•on reasonable terms. He will also take Country Produce in payment for work, but ob jects strongly to credit. Towanda. Jan. 17. 1851. TAD OLD Tezrn STILL IN OPERATION? Stands of various kinds. Chairs and Bedsteads of every description, which are, and will be made of the befit material and workmanlike manner, and which they will sell for cash cheaper than can be bought in any other Ware-room in the Country. RILAIIT-DIADII COFFINS, on hand on the most reasonable terms. A good HEARSE will be furnished on Funeral occasions. JAMES MACKINSON. Towanda. June 1, 1852. THEpartnership heretofore eristinz between J. H. Phinney jr, and G. M. Bowman, under the firm of Phinney & Bowman, is this day dissolved by mutual consent, and the books end accounts are in the hands of .1. H. Phitiney jr., who alone is au thorized to collect and settle them. 1. H. PHINNEY Jr., Towanda, July 31, 1852. G. M. BOWMAN. LUMBER—Cash raid for lumber at 012 PHINNEY 4 BOWMAIg'S midst:My on t raw days 1g 6000 feet hourv, with 'net than the of these en- GORDON McKAY, Agent Mounis Rum, N, J. THE subscriber would an mice to the public that he lye now on hand. and will make order all kinds of Cabinet Furniture, ich as Sofas.Diyans, Lounges enter, Card. Dining and Break. ist Tables. Mahogany, Wal la, Maple and Cherry Bureaus. Dissolution. Fee the ewe, it COUGHS, COLDS,,. HOARSENESS, BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING-COUGH, CROUP, ASTIIMA, AND CONSUMPTION. CIF all the numerous medicines extant, (and some V of thew valuable) for the etiiis of pulmonary complaints, nothing has ever been found which could compare in its effects with. this Preparation. Others cure sometimes, but at alt times and in all diseases of the lungs and throat where medicine can give retie this will do it. It is pleasant to take, and perfectly safe in accordance with the directions. We do not advertise for the information.of those who have ttied it but those who have not. Families that have known its value will not be without it, and Gy its timely use they are secure from the dangerous consequences o Coughs and Colds which neglected, • ripen into fatal consumption. The Diploma of the Massachusetts institute was awarded to this preparation by the Board of Judges in September 1847 also, the Medals of the three great Institutes of Art, in this country - also the Diploma of tbe Ohio Institute at Cincinnati, has been given to the Caesar Ptexotiax, by their Government in con aisleration of its extraordinary excellence and useful ness in curing affections of the Lungs and Throat. Read the following opinion founded on the long experience of the eminent Physician of the Port and City of Dr- J. Ayer Sr. Jones, May 8, 1851. Five years trial of your Cherry Pecteral in my prac tice, has proven what I foresaw from its ccmposition must be true, that it eradicates and cures the coughs and colds to which we; in this section, are peculiarly liable. I think its equal has not yet been discovered, nor do I know how a better remedy can be made for the distempers of the throat end lungs. J. J. Elvirros, M.D.,F.R.S. See what it has done on a wasted constitution, not only in the following cases, but a thousand more: Dr. Ayer: Srenuar, Jan. 24, 2852. In the month of July last., I was attacked by a vio- lent diarrhcca in the mines of California: I returned to San Francisco in hope of receiving benefit from a change,of climate and diet.—My diirbsea ceased but was followed by a severe cough—and mach soreness. finally started for home, but received no benefit from from the voyage. My cough continued to grow worse and when I arrived in New York, I was at once mark ed by my acquaintances as a victim of consumption I must confess that I saw no sufficient reason to doubt what my friends all believed. At this time I com menced taking your truly invaluable medicine with little expectation of deriving any benefit from its use You would not receive these lines did I not regard it my duty to state to tbe.alllicted, through you that my health in the space of eight months is fully resto ed. I attribute it to the use of your CHERRY PEC TOR AL. Yours truly, WILLIAM W. SMITH WAstinfrroN, PH, April 2. 1848 Dear Sir : Feeling that I have been spared fmm a premature grave, through your instrumentallity by the providence or God, I will take the liberty to express my gratitude Cough, and the alarming symptoms of Consumption had reduced me too low to leave me anything like hope, when my physician brought me • bottle of your PICTORAL: It seemed to afford immediate relief, and now in a rew weeks time has rendered me to sound health. If it will do for others what it has done for me- you are certainly one of the benefctors of mankind. Sincerely wishing you every blessing, I sin Very respectfully yours. JOHN J. CLARK. Rector of St. Peter's C hump With such assurance and from such men, no stron ger proof can be adduced unless it be from its effect upon trial. Prepared and sold by JAMES C. AVER, Practica Chemist, Lowell, Mass. Sold by Dr. H. C. PORTER,. Towanda ; R. Roy, Wellsboro'; E. Dyer. Covington; Humphrey and Borden, Tioga ; W. H. Elliott, Elmira ;. A. Turroll, Montrose; and by all Druggists everywhere. y 36 Oriental or Sovereign Balm Pills NONE Genuine unless accompanied by a fac qimi -- le of the above Engraved Wrapper of Dr. E. L. SOULE & Co., upon each box. In offering to the public ibis justly ~:elebrated SOV EREIGN BALM OF WE, it is not -ou, swish to make any false statements or wild assertions of to,* superior officiency in restoring to health the sick and suffering, well knowing that their' reputation as STANDARD MEDICINE is of itself sufficient refer ence for the afflicted. Many proofs might be given of their value on paper, but we prefer those unacquainted with them to satisfy themselves by enquiring of living witnesses and trying the Pills. They wi:l find them perfectly safe and reli able in all eases ; being purely vegetalc, and a medi eine worthy their best confidence and patronage. - The following certificate was sent us for the public good: Hzunizrrs, Monroe Co. N. Y., May 10, 1851•. We the undersigned, citizens of Henrietta, having used personally Dr. Soule's Sovereign Balm Pills, and witnessed the health-restoring effects thereof, cheerfully recommend these Pills to the afflicted as the best with which we are acquainted G. M. ROBERTS, M- D. PHILLIPS, H. A. TIBBETTS, P. B.—You are at liberty to publish this for the puts• lic good. BEWARE or COUNTERTEITg We are not aware the any onir who is making a spurious article has yet dar •eil to make use of our name ; but some of them has had the impudence to imitate our boxes and copy our Circriars, Certificates, &c. Unless the public are careful when .bey purchase, they will be deceived. g3•Tbe genuine Sovereign Balm Pills can be ha holesale and voter of Dr. SOULE & Co., Eucli Onondaga Co. N. Y. Sold by Dr. H. C PORTER, Towanda Pa., and by their Agents in every town in the country. Removed to B. Kingsbery's Block ! lr A. Chamber/Lis, 7. INI. IT AS just returned from the city Ylitt- -L-1. of New York with 'a, large -- ;- supply of Watches. Jewelry and - L Silver ware, compris i ng in p art, / " . 4 c , ' . ~- %,(, the following articles:—Lever, . • ..f.:.7.' L'Epine and Plain Watches, with N I sa .. 4 _ ll t-',., a complete assortment of Gold " Q ' -.. ' i .--. Jewelry, such as Ear Rings, Fin ger Rin 4s, Bressit Pins, Bracelets, Lockets, Gold chains, Gold Pens, Keys, etc. Also, all sorts of Silverware, and any quantity ofSteel Beads—all of which he offers fur sale erceeedingly cheap for CASH. Watches repaired on short notice, and 'warranted to run well, or the money will be refunded, and a wri' ten agreement given to that effect if required. N. .B.—?it APLE SUGAR. and Country Produc taken in payment for work; and els). learn now, an irrerer, Mat the Produce muaf tie paid when the wor U done-1 war against credit in 311 its forme. W. A. eGA !OBERLIN. Agent. Towanda, April VR, IQSO. . BOWN & SHOES, the largest find cheapest arson meat in town—and Hata and Caps, at wholesale an.' retail. PHINNEY & BOWMAN. GASH 'WANTED—Fox which goods will ex changed on liberal terns at June 12,1552 PHINfIEY dr BOWMAN'S. C. -PORTER: ~Wholente asi Retail Dealer in DRUGS, NEDlcins .03LOCIZ8EM LIQUOR ,Ifke. `TORE in the south end of the Wa r d H oule L k rpser p as the largest, cheapest and most rrte ' t ,..." l assonant west of the city. Particular atteu t i ori — ' be given to any or all who may wish . to WI, nil cinct u r e or purchase, and any med ical - 1 , 4 „„.. ti will be cheerfully and gratuyously giv en to th " 01 4 1:" who wishr.to consult concerning themselves or f n ..,j, Continuous supplies of fresh sod recently prep st ;i: tides ale sieekly arriving, having been sa ,, kui lected with a view to their usefulness, and any • wanted rapt usually kept, either will be found 6; 4 pr o cured at the shortest notice. by Exprers, for th e leaving their order. , Accommodating clerk s ,7,, will be _eady to safely compound nay p rew i puoa 1 / 1 endeavor to make it (whatever the purchase) suni :, l agreeable. All goodsshall be considered tru „ ame l u represented, and b eing Agent for the best and ulsr Patent Medicines, all . those found in n t h; can be relied upon, in all cases,:as being g entnnt stock now comprises every article in the trade, 4 which may be found the following : Drugs and Idtedicines. ACID*. guff Acetic assafoetida legal' Citric arabic Ivalereta Nitric camphor senego Muriatic , copal irsrsap sr m, Aquafortia gamboge ginger etc Sulphuric 4guaiac I 'sa ss Tartaric etc myrrh' - loasgoftu tsaLsuis. shellac sulphur tnarracanth etc. bnololtolle OILS. teat. foot tanners Woe castor calomel lquicksilver tart., lemon, IRAs sperm 'cream tine origanum 'cream rg a wont antimony lemon alum 'corm Willow s red precipitate precipita quinine quaine l ot senic Copal's Tolu Sulphur Life etc II Bayberry Cinnamon Peruvian (Jeetai Elm etc =ZS C Es. Peppermint Cinnamon Wintergreen etc IXTII A CTS. Sarsaparilla Dandelion Boneiset Horehound Aconite Vanilla Lemon etc Fen igreek Anise Camtway Canary Rape Garden Musnud Cardamom Colchicum etc rECEEZI Chamomile 4rnica Ettireirider etc GUNS. optum Sugar, Coffee 111111 Tea of all kinds, rant,,,,e l . sp i t , pepper. cloves, mustard, nutmeg, LIMP, fi.h, rlfra, citrons, currants, sialad oil, cocoa, chocplate, butter crackers, rice, starch, ginger, saleratux, wsrr and bar soap, sperm and tallow candles, jugs, butt" pipes, pepper sauce Etc. Liquors. Cognise, Otani and American Brandy, Sr. rn,i!. Old Jamaica and :Neve England Rum, pure HO:inj and Am. Gin. Irish and Monongahela %%liar,. Me Jelin Lisbon, Sherry, Teneriffe Port, .Mu,car. Curt and Champaign \Vines—Cordials, Rose. Amour X. kee, Noyeau &c , cheaper than ever offered. Soaps, — Perfumery and Fancy GOOdi. Shaving mom, .windsor, medicated. wan?, musk, almond, palm, french, toilet, rose, and trim+ rent soaps, Lohins, French, anJ ettryts d jockey club, patchoully. bog, de towline, muck, Bruns, verbena, .heliotrope, sweet brier, gerano.n. spring flowers, west end and new mown h. Cachous, cologne. hay and ruse waters. 1.11:y ieLo, spanish pearl powder, rouge hair dyes, hair iolob tors, hair erai_icatona, hair oil, pomades, court page, perfume satchels, playing cards. pencil point, see pens, fish hooks, drawing pencils,, pCITUt•iIOII CNA. , ed black, and indelible inks, combs, purses. porker Neu. port mania, wafers, pocket mirrors napkin rin;r as! travelling companions &c. Hair, bat, stove, scrub, shoe, paint, msrtin. rirrht sash, artist camel's hair, striping blender'. whitewash. counter, flesh, tooth, nail comb broom cl 4 infant, lather, table, horse and blacking braille& Tobacco and snuff boxes, nipple she:!s, ties, breast pumps, teeth rings bed pans. Ay ring.... 6. a der braces, trusses, supporters. pes.arte,.cst , le•rr , : , :: ing glasses, graduates, mortars, spatula, horrio lam' thermometers, liquid and spread adhesive p:asier , k% Paints and Dye Stein. red, cam and log wood, lush,', lar dye, o' red &sunders, madder, alum, ecprra-. Nue lint tin, composition chemic oil, vitriol, oxalic and acids, grain tin, pumice and rotten stone, Aru•nor Chinese vermillion, Spanish brown, .Arnertran t Cr; lish Venetian verdigris, Paris green. white, blaa lad nit lead, chrome yellow and green, j apan, marl, aad copal varnish, lampblack, I tillage, putty, whiting Kt' spirits turpentine, linseed oil, rosin, unties, cer us, gold leaf, bronze, &c. Glass. French Glass 24-30, 22 30, 20-30, 20-24,22-r: 1,3 8, 12-20, 12-18, 12-16, 10-14, 10-12, 8-10,7-9. Patent rAidicincs. BOLE A(16%7 roa Dr. Jaynes' Alterative Expectorant. 'o.4aaatire hr. Fitche's expectorant, tonic humor corrector, 4c. Merchant's Gargling Oil for horses, 4-c. Swayne's medicines, wild cherry. S - c • Brant's Pulmonary Balsam and Extract, etc. Orrick's Vermifuge. Houghton's Pepsin or Gastric juice for ilv.pepis Osgood's Indian Cholagogne, for fever and ague. Scarps's Acoustic oil for Deafness. S. P. Towneet d's Sarsaparilla. Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup. Or. Keeler's Family medicines. Hutching's Dyspepsia Bitters. Hoofland's German Bitters, for Dyspepsia and Brown's Essence Jamaica Ginger. Duboy's Rat and Mice Exterminator. Also agent for Herrick's medicines, plastery etcelo- drew's and Davis' Pain Killer, Graefenberr, tines, Pile Elcctuaries etc., salt holm, letter, rot . worm, spasin and founder ointments, etc !, ; '- cordial, plasters, poor man's salves, eve miters. meats, erasive soap, bed bug poiesn. Hohenescli and Clark's \Vorm syrup, Chriette'ii Galvanic curt lives, Moffat's Phoenix Bitter. Took's muturu e • Sloan's, Dailey's. and Mc 4 Ili,ter'e Ointrnente.l, low's lleave Powder, Condition Powder, Ar. G. H. DROWN. D. G. 0 ris, \ I.E WIS REED. the numerous kiuds of Pills. Light. Phosgene, superior Burning fluid. Camnhenc.mhik. lard and sperm oil ; new and beau' patierns ci dukf 'amps now being opened : Colophon!, side and bent ing lamps for hall and store u.e, girandsies, sic. 'Tobacco. Cavendish, hires. Natural af. Turkish scarftlia John Anderson's fine cut, BoGg's Jenny Lind chows etc.; choice brands, pure Havana Ulcers, etc. c:c. All of which will be sold at unti•usly pe— Remember that Dr. Porter's Cheap Drug imd C hglu. I=l.Bmm is in the south end of the Ward House, fe e doors above the post office H. C. PORTER. M• Towanda. June 0. 1852. PAPER rumor/vas. T HE only complete acsortment PRPer }I3 in g ra s te k s ep b t y in this region, for sale at the lowest 0 D BAH I'LL • _—_ --- CAPS, HATS, BOOTS h 81101-a lirge sortineat, sold very cheap for cash, by April 9 B. KING!..ar. • wintergreen cinnamon cloves hemlock juniper 1111V111 311 1KILLVILU6. tether etScr !laudanum paregoric 41 - takers herbs gold leaf rcastile rump, i venice turpenaa LE AVf.l3. i aqua ammonia buchu ~r lopeciildoc 4 uva tarsi et lcubebs R ' loittlish lusts colortibo - . -. !bronze gentian burg. pitch 'slap Icantharides turmeric Icorks apijelta (pink) bath brick 'hellebore emery . iiiicac hand paper liquorice . la hue Cue marsh rosemary lottir or :casco rheubarb GROCERIES. tansey tar rosemary orange neroli peppermint linseed cod liver etc 133333 BRUSHES. Pitiscellaneotts
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers