Ml:o : cg4itOito
The Toice of Wore.
IT 73 , 1116 ysacivAt.
A troiee is heard` in the Winds and.wiives,
In the sound of the ever,icilling sea.; .
"Pie whispered amid'thetgloom ofgrair:ea,i.
And it speaks from the hill-tcip loud and free;
'Tie natirreurieg in every breath of air,
Arid iit patisas not:When the leaves are still ;
Where thd waters are falling, it'prattles there,
And ovhistles tiOng the heathery hill.
Upon 'the brew ; briery steep, •
When the b mble stirs with thinestling bird,
Down L 1 the 4reen and grassy deep,
Where the coral rustles, that voice is heard ;
Far is it borne on the summer breeze, •
O'er sunny mead and flowery 'plaio; -
Then it steals to the glancing trees,
And is lost in their shadowy gloom again.
Hark its wandering echoes
,wake—
They are now in the heart of the rifted rock
Now they lie on the slumbering lake ;, -
Now are at play xviih the bounding flock.
Not a withering leaf by the wind is - stirred,
Nor a murmer moves through the bending corn
But far that !summoning voice is heard,
Like the loud, cleric notes of the winding horn.
0 ! 'tis a voice that comes, from Heaven,
Borne like a spirit in light along—
Now like a rush of tempest driven,
Murmuring, now in Chaim of song.
Bear ye the voice?-then come away
Far Born the haunts of ruder Men—
Come, whero i the leaVes-snd fountains play—
,. You may 'love and be happy, there.
Ix rs ar licex.--Yes, it seems" to
be ihelate of people to always have
their dish—bottom upward when it
rains porridge. and consequently they
are always complaining. If a man
,invites a number of his l friend ' s to his
house on a certain evening, and it hap
pens to be stormy, so that they do not
come, ,he exclaims, 4. it's' my luck."
Every body seems to think himself
the moat unfortunate being in 'creation.
Nobody ever meets with such ill luck
as he does. He seems to be singled
out as the' one upon whom all misfor
tunes fall. Every thing c,bmes wrong
side up with him, for the, purpose of
tormenting him or keeping him down
in the world.
"It's my luck" is a gOod, comforta
ble dose of home-made vanity, laid on
thick with a trowel, with which we
often console ourselves - for the conse
quences of our own
If a man enterp into a speculation
with the most flattering prospects, and
it proves, unfortUnate, he says; "i,t's
my luck."
If a bright partrular star announces
that his benefit. will take place on a
certain night, and It Storms so as to
prevent people from attending, he it
once says, "it's .my luck."
If a man owes a note and the day of
payment comes round when he has not
the wherewithal to meet it, although
he has had the promise of the money
for the pnrpose, he exclaims, ".it's my
luck."
You should not say 4. it's my luck"
in atiy,case, especially:in anticipation,
for the 'very events at which you are
frowning and grumhling are often the
most favorable that could possibly hap
pen.
If we havenot made this subject
clear, Why we gave only to.say it's
our tuck."
A. Row' AMONG THE THEMES •—A
farmer of our acquaintance was disturb
ed One night recently-, by a.tremendens
hub-bub in his barn yard..' Going out
to discover the cause.thereof, •he found
it proceeded from the throats of a large
number of turkies who were setting in
convention, and discussing questions
of vital interest to themselves and the
- community. The near approach of
Christmas day and the consequent
destructien of life on the occasion form
ed 'the burden of their speech. One
old gobler had mounted a wagon seat
and from that elevation was dispensing
unctions of wrath upon Christmas days
and the whole race of man. His ana
,theinai were'received by the erowd
with a general gobble, which ran. from
one to the other like the echoes of ju
venile thunder claps in the eaves of
mountains. Many speeches were
made, and resolutions passed, indica
. -
ttve of the disgust in which the , whole
tc4itey race held the observence of
Christmas day, and , the revenge which
they intended to visit upon 'mankind.
The old farmer burst into a - loud roar
of. laughter, whereupon the turkies set
their ..4econd joints' in motion,' and
the convention broke up in a row.
14 WOODRAR SPARE TEAT TREE."--
Respell, the . reenlist,' a Bhort . time
since sung with great , feeling. • Wood
man, spare that tree,' in one of the
small southern towns. At the close, a
long lank Southerner rose to the height
of seven feel; and, with a great deal
of excitement, 'asked of Mr. Russell
— . O and did they spare that_ tree
Russell was nonplussed for a "moment,
looked at him with suprise, but sud
denly'. replied— , Yes, sir, they. did
spare that tree,' The other cooled off
ar onceere plying I ami d --__d glad
Of it, for I'll have a snuff box Made out
of that_ tree the ;text time I go to - New
York:t •
,Disaiipionfed s Rope%
Fram'the cradle to the grave we oc
cupy tenfold' more time in wishing for
What we have. Exit; than enjoying that
which we hive; Where we once offer
,tip praise for- benefitsreceived, wer,twen
ty tinies.petition the Father of me rcies to
add, to the number he already has be
stowed.,
There is a restless discontent That
seems to cling-to us like the leprosy.—.
Give a child an apple in-each hand, and
he will want the one that' reinains on the
table.; acid give a man thbusands of gold
and silier, and tens of theusands will be
come the object of his desires. Experi
ence , warrauts. the belief, that the posses
sion-of Europe and Asia would excite a
yearning in our hearts for Africa and
America; and that if - to those the.mnon
could be added, we should never. rest in
peace until we had obtained the sun.
As it was in our childhood and youth,
so has it been in our manhood. Object
after, object has, been attained with. no'
better success. A 4 he who picks. up
shell:l'on the sea Shore always has one
preferable in his eye than his hand, So
we ever hoPe to add to our happiness by
some new acquisition. - This is the.case
not with one only, but with all.
We, have never yet attained one earth
ly advantage that has givgn as more than
a temporary, a useless' joy. We have
never gained aught that has satisfied our
desires. Is this your experience'? I
know it is. It is mine. ' It is the expe
rience , of us all. Me have all blown
our 'bubbles, and ran after flies, in our
childhood, our youth, and our manhood.
The bubble has .burst,'and the - caught
butterfly has been crushed, not Yielding ,
us half the satisfaction that they did
when in the air.
Who is there 'among us who can look
back through the vista of -threg-score
years, with wonderin x that, being so fre
quently deceived, he could so confident
ly trust the empty promise:of future joy ?
I ._
It ' "Ii vain we try to deceive ourselves:
"Fortunes
may favor, Fancy may beguile, -
Hope wave her golden wings, and sweetly smile;
But sad Experience, with a brow o'er cast,
Sighing with grief, and-pointing to-the Past,
Whispere, the.fair illusion to destroy,
That joy unclouded is not earthly joy."
When we were young, there was
some excuse for us ; but what . excuse
have we now ? I speak to those who
have grey hairs on their heads ; and to
those who have no hair ,at
The honiely adage tells us that old
birds are not caught with chaff."' I
th;s be true, old• birds are wiser than old
men. Shame upon us ; but we are con
tinually forgetting the gifts 'of God, and
pursuing objects which are no better than
chaff-when - they pre Obtained. •
Man's Immortality.
• I _cannot believe the earth is man'srabi
ding place. It cannot he that our life is
cast up by the ocean of eternity Ito float
. a moment upon its. waves and sink 'Tinto
nothingness ! Else 'why- is it that the
glorious aspirations, which leap like an
gels from. the temple' of aini heart, are
forever wandering about unsatisfied
Why is it that the rainbow and the cloud
come [over us, with a beauty that is not of
the earth, and.then to pass,off,and leave
ua, to muse upon their faded loveliness ?
Why is it that the stars who hold their
festivals around the midnight throne, are
set above the grasp of . our limited facul,
ties, forever mocking us with unap
proachable glory ? ..And finally,- why is
it that the bright-forms of human beauty
are presented to our view and then' taken
fron
us, leaving the- thousand streams of
our affections 'to flow back in Alpine tor
rents u pon our hearts ? We are born for
a higher destiny than that of .earth.--
There is 'a realm where rainbows never
fade, where the „stars will be out before
us like isles that
,slumber on the ocean,
and where beings that pass. before us
like shadows will stay in our presence
forever.— Prentiee.
Newspapers.
A newspaper, says a cotemporary, is a
school in a family with ten dollars,a year.
Even the most barren paper bringssorbe
thing new. Children read gir hear the
contents, gain intelligence of the,affairs
of the world, and acquire a odd knowl
edge, of more importance to them than a
present of fifteeen acres of land. Parents
,are not aware of the vast importance of
a'newspaper in a family of children.—
:We have • made the remark before, and
we repeat it, that take two families of
children equally smart, and both going
to the same school—let one hi've the free
use of a newspaper, and it would excite
astonishment to mark the difference be
tween them. Full one half, and au impor
t tent half of education, as it respects te
business of lite world, and the ability to
rise and make—one's self respectable, is
derived from newspapers. What parent
would not wish his children respectable ?
Who would befivilling to have his neigh
'hoes children more intelligent than his
awn? Yet how trifling is the. sum the
paper costs ? It is even in these hard
times' absolutely contemptible in amount
except in beneficial eonsequentes,lo hiM
who has paid his subscription regularly.
VIOLATION: OF A LovEn... 7 —A. fellow
• vas engaged , to a girl in ,Maine, but
liked her sister better than - he did her.
Wishing tobe off with the old love be
fore, he entered on he new, he asked
hie betrothed what she would take to.
release. hlni—she replied , that about six
ty-two dollars she ihmight, was' ea much
as. he was worth ; whereupon he ponied
up the dust, RA a quit claim, and mar
ried the sister. -
, • . - Deiptio:
It would be well.,:if - More attebtioiZ
'.were' - paid : to this trtaxiM. -- There': are
iome-quite'worthy.peniile speak
lightly otevery:one hut..thentselvea. or,
nee, relations ; and, many , more:. who
'never -speak -.well :of the 'absent, 'land
are
,very..candid in publishing the 'faults .
of 'others.: This, is a mean
,Ifahit.r-
When we think, of a- great and gOod
character; we cannot conceive,. that .he
'ever depreciates- the. :alisent, or treata
any with
.scorn, except for' some • re
markable baieness. "He
,takes an en
larged view of mankind, and is-senSible
that imperfections attaches, to, all-and he
has too much respect for him - Self' to
use language at one time, which. he
would be ashamed of at another. -. Rut,
alata,_many have not this character for
intellect ', and moral lgoOdness.—
Thoughtlerisness . or, selfishness charae,
terize a great part of the world: •, The
latter gives such an . high. opinion of
oniselves,',zthat we think most others
far below us, and' there fore' not 'minded
:to our respect or regard in any degree.
A. ;little wealth or little: learning,
Creases our natural selfishness and ran-''
ity, and we consider most we meet in
society; unworthy of notice, or hardly
deserving anything but contempt. We
may discover this unamiable disposiiinn
in actions-as Well
. as in' Words. . And
the evil is, that we may . treat 'with
snperciliousness a modest;' unassuming
=Rio, has not only great moral
Wadi; ut , --one of the best -'edueation
and great, tearing. Perhaps, our disre
spect and depreciation is owing to
thoughtlessness.' This affords as little
justification as vanity or selfishness;
but it May savor less of malignity.
If we. would consider the common - and
high destiny of mankind, both as to.
the grand moral ends of this life, and
the sublime prospectirof the future, we
should hardly think mean. of one, Ox
cept as before' hinted, for some.uncom
'mon deliriquincy. I sometimes won
der . how any one can tiOartl§e a felloW
creature on any' other grounds.. Is it
theerence of rank,, or Wealth, •or educa
;thin that . can led us to treat others
with contempt or disrespect? What
are all these factitious distinctions to
to the great fellow-ship of our common
humanity ; the social purpo i see, which
we all have in view ; or the/general
destiny which awaits us of the close of
this short life. Reflect on this before
you allow yourself to think and speak
lightly of any of our fellow men. I
have often observed,' that they who
are most contemptcms are the most con
temptible.
TfiE ROSE.-. 4 saw a rose perfect in
beauty ; it/rested upon its stalky and
its perfume filled the air. Many stop
ped
to gaze upon it, and ,taste its fra
grance, and its owner hung over it with
delight. I passed it again, and behold
it was gone—its stem was leafless—its
root . had withered—the enclosure
which surrounded it, was broken.—
The spoiler had been there ; he saw
many admired it, and knew it was dear
to him who planted it, and besides it he
had no other true love. -' Yet he snatch
ed it secretly from the hand that cher
ished it,,.lie . wore it on his bosom till it .
hung its head and faded, and when he
saw its glory was departed,: he flung it
rudely away. But it left a thorn in
's boom, and vainly did hb seek to
ex
,act it, for now it pierces the spoil
er even in his hour of mirth. Add
en I saw that no man who had lov
ed e beauty of the rose gathered again
its scattered leaves or bound up the
stalk which the hand of , violence had'
broken, I looked earnestly at the, spot.
where it grew,' and my sold .received.
instruction.,—And I said—Let her Who
is full of beauty and admiration, sitting
i
like a queen of flower s . in ma sty
among the daughters of woman;let ti
er
watch lestvanity enter her heart, be:,
guilingher• to,rest proudly upon slip-
pery•places; and be not high minded, I
but fear.:;---/Ifrs. Sigouiney;- - '
'‘•
Mum' and 'hildren vs. Fire.
We commend tho following to the at
tention of Parcints just now, when we
scarcely open . a paper but a melancholy
'statement of a child burnt," attracts, our
observation :
The danger and difficulty:can very,
essily be avoided by-the uee of alum.
When clothing are washed., they
should' be_rinsed.out in Muni water: - the
solution, should" be tolerably strong. If
the clothing, which': has bed) newly
washed,. should require starch the .alutn
may be put in the starch water. • -
Alum should be used on all occa,
lions; it renders the clothing fire-proof.
Ali. clothing about a• house" or Steamboat
made of cotton should tie 'impregnated.
with alum. ;Fon instance, bed and win
dow curtains, such articles general
ly having much fringine...aboiit theut.
This hint-if attended 'to, will prove
a •perfect safety' to ; clothing frOm fi re."
ALL ( MANNER. or FRAVELLING.—A
traveller writing • from Illinois, states
that in getting to the place of his desti
nation, he experienced all kinds of go.'
alleaditirenesi. _lti.the first. place; he
took a steamboatin the second the
rail-road—the third, a mail-coach—the
fourth rode on- horseback----the ::fifth
went six Miles on foot to Terre-Ilatite
---and was finally rodeout - of the vil
lige on a - rail. Ile says . he" doo't know,
which to prefer out Of the ,six t but
thinks the latter method 'is nnquestion'
ably the , cheapest, though 'its accom
modations are the most wretch-ed.'
The Widow.
.. ,
.... It'wea - tt cold and , bleak:evening : 4n. ri
miost,severe 'strutter. , ;The' snow \-JWCo
driven'' . hy, - ,thefuttottrf' , .north:wind -,
Few dared or Wrire'tvoling
~.,tO. vgph#p
abroad.: '
..t.t . Wei rt. riiihtti bleb: the, poor
.will notation ferget. - ~- --
. In 11 - . most . Miserable and, shattered.
.terienfent l - scimeWhat remote
,frOm - anY
other : liabitation,', there - then reaidettnn
aged. widow, aloncOnd not 'yet alone.
Doting:the:Weary day. in her, eXest.O.,
eive weaknesai L libe had not been able to
_stop beyond: the doorstone,ni to _ coin
her . wants ' to. any•friend.i,
Her lath Morsel of bread tratt!been tong
since consumed; and',-none heeded her
destitution: She sat at evening.bylter
sinall
,fire, half famished with hunger,
and from extra:natation- unable . to s;eoj.
,'
She prayed -that morann - g,• ,, Giveltife
this, day. my ~. driily,.hrea'd -. tf bat
,the
e
shadows of evening tia eended upon
(0 ..,
her and prayer laain t \ reen answered.
. ' While such thoughts "were passing
throtigh her weary 10114,, she heard.
the , door 'suddenly
.opeiled •,,and shut
again, and .upon' going -id , the May,
• f.rund
.deposited, by anritknown , .hand,
a basket crowded ivith dll these, art
of comfortable food whie,ti she o \ o'o,
and which had the stye Ines Of nranni s
to her..„...: . - - '.
What Were her feelingsion, that night,
`God °idyl:hours ; but they were such
as to ii.ie up to him, the Great Deliver
er and Provider, • from ten thousand
hearts every day. . , .
Many days:had elapsed before, the
widow learnt through what agent God
had , sent her that timely aid. "- It was
the impulse of a child, who on that
dismal 'night, seated, at the fi reside of
her home, was prOniptett to express
the generous wish that the. poor widow
whom". she. had sometimes visited,
could share some of her numerous
comforts and cheer. . Her parents
folloWed out the the benevolent sug
gestion, andn s.ervatit was soon dis
patched to her•
.miserable abode- with a
-plentiful supply.
..
_.
• , • .W hat a' beautiful glimpse of the
chain of causes. all fastened at the
Throne of God. An angel, with noise
less' wing came down,. stirred the
peaCeful breast of_a;"child, 'and with no
pomp or circurnstance.of the outward
miracle, the widow's prayer was an
a wered.—Poa. Tribune.
A Beautiful Thought.
.
Hoti few min seem •to have formed.
a conception of the. original ' dignity , of
their nature . or the exalted design of
creation, regarding theinselvea, as - the
only creatures of time, endowed Mere.,
ly with the animal passions, and intel
lectual faculties; their projects, aims,
and expectations, are circumscribed by,
the narrow outlines of human life.
' They forgot that instability and decay
are written with a sunbeam, upon all
earthly objects—that this world . with
all its pageantry and pomp and power,
is crumbling to the dust—that the pre
sent life .is scarcely deserving of a
thought, excepting as it forms the in
troduction.of another, and that he'alone
acts a prudent or rational part,. who
frames his plan with a direct, reference
to that future and endleits state of being.
Sib has so. blinded the understanding
and"perverted the will, and debased the
affections, that men.never fail . to invest
some temporal good with fancied per
fection, and idly imagine that the at
tainment of it would satisfy the desires
and fill the • capacities. of our immortal
spirit. Vain thought: ,' How little they
know themselves.' file soul is not of
strive in vain to
chain it .to the dust. Though' its na
ive strengthe has been i . paired r and its
p urity tarnished, and its " glory chang
ed," it will always be a prisoner here.
Send it forth as you will to range the
whole material universe; and like the
doVe.ilismissed from the ark, it will re,
turn' without fizding a single place to
restfor it hag no resting place, bu
the. &ism of GO.
Epamrseq4DP,P.—Epamiaondas be
ing,general of the Thebans, in their
war against the' Lacedamonians, and
having some special business that call
ed him to Thebes, at his leaving the
army, he committed it to, the care of
his son Stesinbrotus;. with a particular
command net to!, fight the enemy till
his'return. r• T . ll Laccdamonians used
all their art.? to draw him to a "battle
and "among the rest,
,reproached him
with - :coirardice,rwhicif so enraged him
that contrary tolthe commands of his
father, he gave theth.battle, and obtain
ed a signal' victdry. ,
~ •
:When his father returned to 'camp,
and tiiiiierstood What had. happened, he
caused his• son's head to be adorned'
witli'a triumphal crown, 'and then com
manded the - executioner to cut it oft'
TrOm hip shoulders Tot disobeying his
command. • -
AiTECTATMNI EiTRA...--11 Mamma,"
exclaimed a beautiful who had suf.
"fered affectation to ahscure the little in
tellect she peseessed, 44 what is that long
green- thing lying on the. dish befOre
-yon ?"• .1 ••
-44 A cucumber, my beloved Genrgin
na,'-!'rephed the mamma, with - a bland
smile "
of arifirobathint on her; darling e
commendable , .
encumber., gracious
dear mamma, hnw.._veiy - extraordinary !
It always imagined, until ibis . ' moment
that- they - gra*, in slices ,_
Coire in 'Children; out of. Th- wet,"
as the shark s4dio'the fink.' fishes.
=II
::The Rovitedlt
NOW on the s outh mile of the public souare,
An the building adjoining the Claretiont
laver:l'lmm,- owned by .111.4'nttlo, / where -,the
,subscriber.does not, hesitate. to say•thaehe• hair
just received from the pude Nevr,York, 410
BEST article of te.TOl 7 B ever brought into
Towanda; such as ) . •
•
Criesee'e pt f ism. - Cooking Storet,elevated oxen,
An assortment o f /' Parlor - -
Dining Roan; Cooking, •
Cylinders - " 6kapeg.
A quantity of ; Six Plates, of difitren Ili es unit
,
Which are TM* for'sle ris low as any othefei
tahlishment in.Towand a, or elserihere, for 'ready ..
pay.' Wheel and oats received in part pay for
the above mimed stoves, and in addition tb the
above. bill, customers 'will ufways find Static
Pipe and Elbows, of all si;f.s on hand, with an
Assortment •of. Lopper, Tin and Sheet Iron
• WARE -
„ . ,
whole - sale And retail laver.trough.conductoie,
sheet iron drums, with all other kiud . of job.
work, ma - de' and fitted up on short • ttott'ee, and
in a workmanlikO manner. r. ,
The undersigned would redder h i s most sin
cerethanks to the public for previous p , otronage,
-and respeetly•solicits a shard of the smile fur
the future. ;D. I'. HALL.
Towanda, Oct. 23, 1843
ADDLE, lIAANESS'it
•
Faso=
•
a.f r iZralle l l627.4
THE SUBSCRIBERS respectfully itTfOrtn
theit' old friends and the pubtie generally
that they s nre canying on the above business.
in all its various branches, in the no'rth part of
the building . crccupied by B.Thernas, as a Hat
shop; on Main street, nearly opposite Mereur's
store, where they Will be happy to acconarklate
old and nevi , .customers. .
SADDLES, ,ARPL
PRIDLES, _Vita CE,
MARTI N GALS, TRUNKS,
HARNESS;
WHIPS &C ~&G.
of the latest fashion and best materials will be
made to order on Moderate terms fOr„ready pay.
Most kinds of country produce will , be talten
in - exchange for work.
ARINOUT & CULP. '
Nov. 13, 1843
1). Vandercook—Cabinet Maker.
•
• 7 •
• §M,Nr_4; V
cisassza-.-awsr
';lll 1111 •
• Corner of ..Min 4- State stri.. s, Towanda Pa.
EEPS constantly on. hand, all kinds of
Alk, Furniture, made of the best materials
and of the latest fashion, which he will sell on
better terms for cash than can be tail at auy
other establishment in the world. ,
Towanda, Oct. alth, 1843..• •
,
N, W BLACKSMITHING
DvaTom.,an i wp,
rpilllE - SITBSCBIBBB has taken the Black
)" smithing Shop on the west side of Main
street, in the'south, part of the Borough, where'
ha is prepared to execute all orders in his line
such as HORSESHGEIN,G; CA RPLAG E
4-
COACH WORK and EDGE TOOLS.—
Having learned his trade thoroughly, and had
considerable experience in the buSiness, he. is
able to say that his work will hear comparison
with that of any man in theiCountry or city.
He would refer to G. H. Drake, for whom he
has made the iron work for.carriagei for the last
two years. • The patronage of the public is so
N.B. Country Produce received in.pnvment
for work. HENRY ESEN
Townndn;•May 30,1843.
TAILORIN.G•!
GEORGE U!. Ta EiNTINO,
'W OULD respectfully inforin the public
that he'continues at his old stand, on
the west side of Main &tree t, hetween Ilartien's
antlK ingabury's stores, up stairs, where he
will be found in readiriess to do all kinds of
work in his line , in a style nut to he surpassed
by another shop in the country" Prices to
suit the. rimes. He thanks lasi -customers for,
"past far s; and hopes by strict attention to bu
siness and accommodating terms to merit a
continuance of public; favor.
Particular attention paid to cutttng, and war
ranteLl to fit if properly ptade.
1:0" Most kinds of country produce taken in
payment for work. \ r,
Towanda, Nov. 14th, 1943,
-1121,705 T MOVssi
CLOCKS, & P TEWELRY.
rin HE subscriber has recently returned froth
• New York and hasjust received this day
a splendid assortment of goods in his line.—
Among his assortment may be found Gold and
Silver Levers, Horizontal, Lepino and common
Watches of the best quality and afreduced pri
ces. Also, - Brass eight day and'twerity . four
- hour Woo:. Clocks.. •• • - •
Among his • as:sediment. of_ Jewelry may be
found Gold & Silver Pencils, Breast' Pins, Ear
Rings, Finger
,Rings, Wrist Clasps, Sleeve
Pins, Guard
.& Fob Chains, Gold & common
Keys, Pocket Knives. Specks- andGoggle*,
Silver. Thimbles, Steel Pens, Wallets, Tooth
Brushes, Tobacco and Snuff Boxes, Accordions,
'Percussion' Caps, 'Violin Strings, Clarionet
Reeds, Pencil Pointe . , Table & Tea_Spoons all
of which will be sold low for Ready Pay.,
watreat autu,aatzazizuk,
All kinds .of Wald:ten:dr eloeka reppiri'd oti
short notice and done Also, Engraving
in style.' Call and see. • 't
, ••,
Tov inna .0 nextC' d,
Nov.-17th,
.
", orgoOd old Berk s h i re Cheese
cOnittintly.owhantl_by.
16ab•11343.• E. S. CLARK:
2i-6m
CARPEB TAGS
I,y.tacEs,
COLLARS,
Dear Sir:—Your Health Restenr
far !moved a most invaluable medical ,
you please - send itte,' in the same VP
the other, five hoult , s mere.
Yours 'l'mlv,
STEPHEN SIN(
For Sole - by 0. R.,TILER.
BRADFORD POR7
•
3
Two dollars sod fitly cents per par -)
sire of postage. rents tidoM
within the year : and for trA -edi t
vancq., os> D otLAIL will be dellutol:
Subscribers, at liberty to
timothy paying arrearigcs.
• - Advertisements. not excertUng s Fq l,
serted, for fifty cents; ertr.' a'
tion twenty-11re cent‹. .l fibm'o;i:e
to yearly advertisers. . • - -
Twelve lines' r less ondo
, Sob Printing, of e, or: derail expeditiously . ex cent.. (1, on no artt..fr
type.
{Letters on- business pretOr'4ll
lief; must come free'of reAagr; to r. , L l `
tion.
•
AGENTS—__
-
The fallowing, gentlemen to
etabio 1
,
receive subscriptions for the Illtatll;':4
and to receipt for ,pay lovas there &
C. IL Henn‘ien . , gsq,. ......... .•
J. R. COOLDA .. .. .....
CO. W. E. B.tn•Fos,. ... •..
E. ASPEN WALL,. •.. .....
J. E. 9oninuco, ..... ..
B." C00 . 1.11A .....
A 0111RO:T WICSAY,• •
P.C. WAun
D. 1nim50x......•
A.M. Cos, • •
J. AL GILL SON. ,
to 'the PoCt . Office.
843. • • •
I ntrearteilii4ti otr ;
RESTORtivi
teERE it not 'for the wood
. aft!
,per by this, uwalsible.,
the proprietor would feel some 1316,,,:'
commending itlo'the attention °felo.4e
so many , worthless,
.uud indeed esp g ; i 7"l
truant . have been !naught remar k w t?..
Parade of false certificates and
praise, that even the most valuable
are .r eceived with distrust. The pr i4 ,
the mealth Restorative, howeier, oith
fiance upon the superior potter s of ha
founded upon an eperience or it s
aid
beneficial , driers, confidently re eor
in cases of Cough; Colds, Liver eO 7 .
rabiing of /Mood, pain in the side and
p u tifyi r i g the blood, erasicatiogetup ;
h 4 , 4,
skin, and , all other complaint s w h i
want of tone in the summit. The rl,
not only pleasant to the taste, tut m q .
unusual attention to diet, nor is th,„
ger' to be apprehended from expo s Ase ,
from attending to usual avocations.
memos certificates in testimony of ill er r ,
nary effieney„the following ate sektud.
Letter frenn•S'aznuel NW.
Mr. C Brinckerhoff—Sir R as i ng
flirted with a disease of the luirsi,raa6i
a severe coop and great
and compells i d at times to give up
tried' many medicines, but fou r ,i l ; ! ,
relief; untilteming of your sedta p. ,;
I procured two bottles of Sabin Brick it
rose, Susquehanna county, and 1 fal
lion in saying that I bare not n.jap,3
health in some years, and I.,,tiasl,Q l,
God, it has been the means of Fr l ot4
life, and `most cheerfully
eo d
.public as a valuable medicine.
Yours, 3tc. SAMUEL
Skinner's Eddy, Wyoming Co.,
• December 10, 1e42.
Letter from C.. W. Dorm,
.0 .Brinpicerholf: Dear !th-11,
troubled for a length of time with a sert ?
'and have - tried many medicines srhieh
commended to me, but found no tell
was induced to try a bottle of your E.,
- storative, which has cured me etTecta
it is, froth the knowledge I have of Ib .•
of this medicine that I R . ) cordially re..
into others ; believing that any one aim
severe cough, will by the use of the
storative experience the same happy
• • Yours Respectfulli,
C. W. DUSti,
/ 21 Fronte.
Letter from Daniel 11. Kok
Mr. C .Brinckerhuff: Dear Sir-1 re
with a - severecold about the middle of
vhich•kept increAsing, and seated on in
and threw' me into a violent couth,sj
vere pain in the side, so that I can
any 'kind of business for about that
I hitd .within that time taken all kinda
cine which I thought coulifbeofatil a.,
to me, but•still I grew worse, until
daily obtained your Health Rworttire,
use of only twb bottles'of which brat
to perfect health, Yours, (kr.,
DASIEL H. KEE
Silver Lake, Sus .'Co., Pa. ?
October 14, 1842, 5.
Letter from &biz . ; Hutch.
Mr. C. Brinekerhoff: Dear Sir—l Iry
ly [Meted with an affection of the ktp
in dm left side' and brea;it, unmade
alarming cough. I was in .New Yorho
friends 'there advised me to try your Hir
storative. I procured two bottloi, andl
had used one of them I found my hez!.ll
rially improved, imd after win.: the :,,rd
tie • I enjoyed as good health as I liaL'a
any time within five or six years. Am
I speak of being in New York. my flisi
paired of my ever reaching my 11,m,e. 1
otter medicine; and can attribute ay i!
fluent in health to nothing, under 64
medicine here spoken of, and 1 atadeiF.
every one similarly afflicted would t i t
13IN HE(
Montrose, Fa., Atrrust 6, 11;49.
Letter front
' Mr. C. Brinckerbetr: Dear E•a—f
company• with Sabin Hatch. at thri
speaks of being in New York. Its
almost or quite beyond the .rhlssild4
very, and in fact did not think he wcji
reach,;home. Ido not know of la , '
other
_than your Health kt
and 'in a few weeks he appeared in as
as he had done for a, long time. Al!n
with Mr. Hatch, that under Got!. he Si
to the use of voile medicine far the,
health he now enjoys. I consider an
medicine, and recommend any once:-
an affection of the lungs or liter, tall
trial. . • W. FOLIaI
Sherifrof Suequehtinnt et,
The Alknaing- is an 'extratt of 4k 115
Hon. Stephen Strong, o f Otiee.n .S•r"
tinceinfn
Di` qrarritc:t
. Burl
Rand Pi '