The Forest Flower.
brother, but not for the sold ballot*
worhewill 1 1 write - that parting seine.
Be tote himself ream her, and , the nal
moment he and his couirade were rid
ing away ever the plain, and were
foam lost in the gloom of the forest.
the
rolled away. and never did
the Prespeits of the 'interim colonies
- • appear more gloomY. Lieutenant How
was:promoted to the command of a
=' regiment, and despatched ;to a distant
Southern frontier; but Captain De Clif
ford was still struggling with ihandful
of sal:tiers, against a much superior
force of the British army in the north.
when binever beard tidings from the
Reward family •
It was near the cl ose of a beauti
ful
day, as Olive was returning from, a
ramble in the forest; winding her way
through a lonely wood-path, he WO
startled - by, the rustling of the leaves in
the glen, and beheld. approaching her ,
the tall form of an Indian, wrapped
a' Wolfish robe, and with a plume of
black featheis braided in his locks.--
She knew at a glance that it area " Ea
gle-Eye," afarned warrior, whose Mil
itary
_prunes struck terrorand dread
throughout the English colonies. He
had'after a long series , of hostilities,
concluded a treaty with the colonies ;
but like the renowned Phillip of Mount
Hope, he remained in mystarious eon
tealtnent; ingeniously and successfully
revenging himself on his ettemies.—
Tearful tales of the chieftain's' bravery
came thronging to the memory of Oli
ve, and she involuntarily shuddered as .
• the savage warrior stood before her.
"The ;Eagle-Eye bath come through
the forest to tell the maiden a strange
tale." said the Indian, in a low, mean-.
in c e' tone.
'What tidings has the chieftan bro'tt
inquired Olive, with anxiety,
" Maiden, said the warrior, in a voice
solemn with emotion, "it is not alight
thing for the Eagle-Eye, the last sachem
of the once powerful Wampattoags, - '
to dwell on the soil of his ancestors
with the- pale faces!"' and for a mo
ment 'the wild, untamed spirit 'of the
native American dashed from, the eye
of the savage. a But the kindled eye
slowly man flied its usual haughty cold
' Hess as.fie centinued, "Listen, maiden,
• the foe have snared-a cunning warrior
—even thy father's 'gnest: He is a
captive in the British fortress, and" he
dies ere the sun hath risen thrice 'upon
the forest trees."
At these words Olive Howard leen
ed motionless against a large
"He bath been a brave warrior,"
added the chief. after a pause, " and
tnethialts he should not yet be laid low
—that the lightning in his eye should
not yet be quenched—but the shadows
are lengthening in the vasty," said
'he.
"and the Eagle-Eye must away,' So
saving. he disappeared in die forest.
. It was: eve--and , the broad light of
the moon fell upon many'a proud tower
and loarry cot, while the boughs of the
tall oak treess • menet to and fro:, in the
breeze in silent grandeimand the twink
ling of the stars lent a magic Lustre to
the night. The broad lake in the dis
tance, aeit reflected the light bf the
moon seemed likaa vast sheet - of foam,
and the observer might have fancied
that he saw there atm fantastic form of
the mermaid, and at times heard the
low melody of her song, on the night
breeze. A.-rich, balmy odor came forth
from the thousand blossoms that adorn
ed the earth, the breath of the flowers
waaborna on the air, and there was a
music in the gentle breeze which sent a
smoothing influence over the soul.—
Oh I—what had sadness or' eorrow to
cho. with that hour ? But, ah !in ,a
sylvan bower a high heart may' grieve;
and high hopes, the gems of,the heart,
may perish on their altar-shrine. Yes
:there was one whose heart was sad
even in that of beauty. ' Otte'to, whom
all this beauty- and loveliness seemed
but mockery. It was Olive: Howard.
Sheen in her-father's &welling, and her
soul had no sharelo the gladness of that
hoar.
It was night—the stars were pale,
and the crescent moon shed for a flick
eriag light, that but faintly revealed the
dim outline' of a lone black building,
whose toassiva turrets and rudely hewn
gittiars'slimed it "to an embattled
fortification of , grandeur and strength,
It was situate on a cleared open 'hive,
.surrounded by an ~unbounded and al
most impenetrable wilderness. There
was a spell of silence • breathed around
the Walls of that ' epacious mansion, and''
sought was teerd wept' the shrill cry
of the sentinel, as he hurridlY trod hiii
monotonous round, or.ahe moaning of
the breezy groves. er at times the shriek
of the Pereech.ciwt. But there was one:
who shrank t i nt groat the dangers of the
forest even in, that dread hour, but;
glided silently' along ',likes a shadow.
treading swiftly, the weary path through 1
she forest,Over bill sad dale, until he
imerged out. into the plain before the
enemy e fort. - *hat would not abrave
heart tfare at such a crisis, when. about
to do nod 'mealy deed? O it
meeds beta touch at times to dash forth
the Loft 'slid bright. imagioings'and
velopeitite Mien the "(night of a high
pilla w l was tafiltasy'
trevefri that Teinetinied
Britishlortresa, tar` the
th4titst won' the Viethty
augur their &atlas:lt f,
they kn.:long. &and, and ,Bight , to
get lo their power: "is wa Captain
De Clifton. ile.Wee'Aheir..prisonee 4 ,
and death was to be liii. Ife sat alone ,
in - a remote cell in that lordly mansion;
lain countenance was deadly pale, but
.the language of 110'deeds-Was star p
his bold, limit forehead, and
the mild) , compressed his wore.an
expression orfirniness and , determine-.
tion. ,Ah lit needed not the haughty
frown on the , captive's brew, nor the
strange light of triumph in his eye, to
tell that he was one who had wrought
[ out his own destiny, and that he was
1 -of that race whose deeds have won a,
name among. heroes;--Whose high
hopes have soared to the sk tes and sought
, their spirit-land among the stars. 2t The
hero reclined on his mat, and soft winds
i gently fanned the classic brow of that
mighty one„and a smile. relaxed his
lip; hut, oh! ask not-its meaning,_ for
it would reveal a tale ofaijony and ant
\faring that heart scorned 16 unfold.. '
\ Oh! had the dreams-of hompterish-
Oland blighted that noble heart;and
the flowers that brighteded his pathway,
!.had they faded away.? . Alas! Why
doth joy ever" gladden the humaniteart,
; then leat , ,,se it to stet' o'er its hlieited
parterre °alright hopes perishing ? Or :
was it higher and nobler feelings that
thrilled the soul of the captive, and lit
up his dark eye with unearthly brillian
cy. Oh I. did there breathe over the
richest chords of his heart' an
,Xottan
strain of the soul ' s sweet memories of
other hours. Oh !itis a sad, sad
thing to die' even when • the heart is
blighted; when the high hopes graven
e
upon it are , withered andiaded like the
leaves fo Autunin ; and when the , soul
bath turned away, from earth, and bath
no fellowship but with the bright, and
lovely things of noire ! Yes';- when
the golden dream of the bead bath per
ished. But litter much sadder , tat die
in the blooming freshness of life, ere
decay bath ft id — signet upon the
youthful form a
,fil
I,n etore a shade had'
fallen, upon the eep and' -fervent feel
ings of a heart filled with hope ! Can_
ought that is moral wholly relief, am
bition's siren voiie? And what) heart
bath not 'dreamed of glory, or ; wealth, -
or fame.'
• De Clifford at some time in deep
Viol, when he dren; a miniature from
his girdle, and the look he east upon it
Was more than the idle gaze of eeriest-,
ty. , Suddenly he was aroused from his
reveire.
66 Methinks that miniature might be
thi 6 ladye loves;"' sale a low, musi
cal voice, and De 'Clifford raised his
eyes, 'and a stranger stood by
his side, enveloped kit a dark, military
cloak ; and though his face was con;
cealed. by a soldier's cap, he was appa
rently very young.
"6* Who art thou?" said De Clifford
fiercely, springing to his feet, and
!inching his hand fiercely ,on his
sword sheath; but if fell quickly, and
e. s.,N.4lNsp4
he sigh d for the weapon was not
there.
The strang e
smiled sadly.. 66 - t,.
ble De Clifford," tiai t_ ,
thy (fiend and a few hours 1
assertion."
" Alas I" said De Clifford, •in urn.
fully, 6-1 am the victim of treacber y
and perfidy bath made me distrustful.
66 But !" be added, casting a keen glance
at tha stranger; 66 What have I to do
with you ? Whit is your mission?"
Captive, would'st than be free!"
replied the stranger, in a low, meaning
tone. If thou woold'at, I can effect
your escape.'
4 , How How f exclaimed De. Clif
ford," eagerly.
I have bribed the Sentinel !" saia
the stranger, again lowering his voice;
st and the echoing corridors speak well
for the revellers. ,But we have no time
to lose !" said the stranger, hastily..—
~ Trifle not:but follow mel" And so
saying he glided out of the , cell; and De
eliffoll. gathering up his mantle, fol
lowed, him. They stoles noiselessly
along the margin of a broad stream be
hind the fart some. time, until they
struck into a narrow foot-path, and soon
plunged; into the depths of the forest,--
They pursued their toilsome way until
they came tn an angle in she_ wood
where was tied to the trunk of an old
tree a noble steed.
The stranger then paused' and was
about to depart., 44 Thank heaven!"
said he, eniphatically. 4you are free!
take that steed and 4, and may you
reach the American camp in safety."
P , Hold! brave stranger, said De Clif-.
ford ; 4. 1 have no nobler gift than grat
itude . but here is gold for thee l' said
he, presenting him a piece of gold. and
jewels; ..%. and I would fain know the
name of my generous deliverer , ere we
part!" ,
4 , * No, no;..takA back , thy gems,"
,said the stranger, scornfully. " 'Twas
not for gold Deburgo rescued thee ;•••...
POMO valuelesabaubte would ho ewrich
a remembrance, to, me; that miniature,
for instance.", said he eatelesely.
4.Thst miniature is inestimable to
me 1 but Sross know it - int ;" - replied
De' Clifford; in's tone of regret. _
..
nrareivell, then I"' •v aid D,ebirgo,
after a short pause, fi We may meet
again I ' GOd blase you, De Cldfard l'
De Clifford *rang his Brand.. and
there were Words af Strail . eloquence
.(3° his . l i t"' but DubltiO. lliter , not
:
to hear diem, bur. Wrap hiscloak
shone 'him . and disappeared irr - the for
est.' , And ore she sun had risen OD that
through r the .
English had
and - captured
; cora " whom
acv the movement, and
Ire thy sword. DO -
T: "jar I irn
salt prove
I=
:bold English ftirtresi; tapiiiinVe COL'
:forA m L it es the iuericatt
"Th ca* its
ree years wrtte stranp otto
upon the ghillie pages of herein desti..
ity.• SD thought De Clifford, Sat he
stood leaning over . the parapet. of an
old ruined English fortress where be
bad once been • eaptivo aotl • scenes of
the peacetime vividly crOwding to his
memory. That mu to the annals of
Ametican history, when the Colonies
won their feeedom.- had,. arrived; and
peace smiled on ' the land.
three years hadwrought sad changes
in the family of lloward!"-for General
Howard and his sister Judith were both
dead, and Olive Howard wax an orphan-
Proatrate that, proud fabric lay, where
so lately its high coNonts tower
ed in inaposiug majesty, and fearful
strength, f end the fragments of that
British foil strewed the ground. The
situ's declining' rays flickered: Sextets
the earth, but. the, soldier still lingered
among the rums.' Aisociations were •
revived and re-awakened, and his
thoughts wandered back tnuther days,
and thus he soliloquized, leaning
thoughtfully against a:pillar:,
+, There have been tong days of sor
row in my lot but no ',lapse of time or
estrangement can trice from memory
one I loved, 'perhaps in vain and tie
gazed upon the miniature that was Olive
Howard's gift long ,leforci. 64 toil
have felt sorrow!"
. .
And I , too, m i g ht speak i 4 the
heart's unchanging constancy," said a
loci, Street voice, and De Claim& be
held a young and beautiful girl, clad in
jnorning, loaning against a broken
column near his side. .
De Clifford started ; for; a singly ' '
glance tit her face of exquisite beauty
told him it was Olive Howard, and the
next moment he was et her side. Li-, 1
dy, Heaven only knows how anximi-,
ly I havo sought You. -hut con4l . heard
nothing of you or your . family;' saidti
•
.Adversity has been my lot sin eel
last we-met, and three years has er4l
pganed Olive Howard," said she„,:. l
tneurnlelly. Butt doubt not we haves
built experinced afflictions," said she
looking up sadly but ingenuously.
De 'Clifford was silent with astonish.%
meat, for the bright,being before hint
was ,a desolate orphan An •the wide
world. De Clifford took. the band of
Olive, and, with a lover's , eloquence .
declared his love to , the blushing girl
and it was returned. ** I have strayed,?
said De Clifford, "on the vine-clad
:hills of La Belle France, and . wander
ed on theelasste shore of Greece, mil
roamed beneath an Italian sky, where
the Music bath sung to her sweet*
lyre,and when the myrtle bough hangs in
. she olive's shade, but my heart was
brightened, an image of more radiantbeautythan they can boast. Bee t+,
herein the one I worshipped!' Olive
leaned forward to gaze on one so myts
terieusly designated; it wet a brigtst
face of youth and beauty--the miniature
of Olive Howard!'Her only. reply
was one of those heart-thrilling looks .
which high-souled *omen possess.
Vie have had troubles and sorrows,
but we will forget them in our happi
ness and in our' country's freedom.
said De Clifford, after vshort pause
`)ut 1 was once a captive,-doorded. to
*- in this British fortress, in tvhise,
Otssessions I now linger. .
• were you rescued said "
and a strange stile
U
deal
moulde ' . I
" But has
Olive, inquirQly t
wreathed .her hp. N-- N .
~, i\algit
" By a noble strange). Deburgo, over
whom a strange mystery, ags, for I
taie never seen him since t hour;
but he will ever have my undying .ti
tude." • -,'\,
es Ifs stands before you !" said - the
lady; ss behold in Olive lieward—be
burp !" •
gat, why dwell longer al•
ready, told I Add why ' tell a, tale of
wornaree love f it not aireAdy*rit
ten on the chivalric, thrilling, paged of
'romance ? And surely, it ha* itire•!
And one :word, as a slight tribute to
The memory of Edward , Reward.
lived and died one oPtinences nolgest.
defendere. . ,
iraeriea wasfree t—her indepetr .
deuce was achieved, and l iberty stea k
her glory. The noble De Ctifforti, with
the lovely Olive for his bride. divelt
with that brave little band whose deeds
of glory are enroiled on the pages Obis
tory.- They who, by their ettergyiand
peiieveranes, levelled the frowninefor
est. and caused the wilderness to flour.
tin as a garden and the desert to blow.
som in beauty ; ,and who have won a
lasting fame, higher tad brighter than
A Soren . Qi7EISTIONA Western
paper asks. (and the. question 'grows
appropriate Inthese- cold dsysi-"Did
you ever kqow a man that toted poke
the fire betferthatt you could?", •
filooseri.-4ionashestStiek says that
.
tte , saw yotittg tout n Novo Scotts.
so Modest : that ehe poor the legs of her
piano.in !raisers to heep her from hoot.
- • Pay debts promptly; 4nd exert year
dugs keep pa w. ward. tike sv s
newspiper, and you myst
A Woito should never talra a lover
withoot coniet4:other hosii kir a
boaluual whboat tho,ootteatieltioof her
t t
; _ ' i,
{ ~ ..
' 7 ;" ' • ,
"," 1 - ea ihrated /
She' : 'WAS a beatigul Ottin
fiiie: l4 * . he4 sae v!as . lffai!d.,i ( g' l 4 ' •* l . )
sidS of het lovet marriage
Shk, was slightly pale4o • eve;
anon as the cerecitony' , peed a:faint
tinge Of efirasomerossed cheek 4 ike
the reflection of a sunietlektud.upewthe
elm Watete of a lake; Iles lover, as he
bef.bind within Ibis own, gazed
ou her'fot a moment with utuningled ad; ,
miiation, and the, warm; eloquent s
'shadowed at intervals- his; rnanly-fote
head,ind !melted in to beauty. on bib
And they gaye themselves tfii)fle ane-
I ther sn the presence:of heaven, and eves
ry heart blesied •them a., they wagon
their way rejoicing, in theirlove.
Year*, passed 0 . 14'8141 saw those la
.vers,‘, They. were seated together where
the light of summer's sonnet stole thro'
the half closed.and crimsoned , curtain,
lendinia richer tint to the carpeting and
the exclusite embeilislunents of the rich
and glorious apartment. '
Time had ;slightly changed them in
'outward appearance. The girlish buoy
aney,of the one had given place to per
fect Womanhood, and her `Lip was some
what` paler, and a faint' tint of care was
perceptible on her brow. Her husband's
broW, too, was marked someivhat more
deeply than his age might warrant
anxiety, ambition and. pride had grown I
over, a silver hue was mingled with the
dark of his hair, alert% to baldness.—
' He was reclining in a splendid ottoman,.
with his face half hidden by his hand, as
if he feared that the thoughts which op
presSed
.hiui Wire Lvisible upon-his fea4
tares . ' '
, vEditrard, you are ill to-night," said
iti!r`wife; in a low, sweet, half inquiring
Vow, as she laid her hands upon hisown.
Indifference front theme we love is ter-
rible to The, sensitive bosom. It is a.s.if
the aim of heaven refused it wontoned
cheerfulness, and glared upon us With a
cold, dim and forbidding glance. ; It is
dreadful to feel that ithe only being of
our loverefusei to ask our sympathy—
that he broods over the feelings Which
h# acorns or fears to reveal—dreadful to
Which; the convolsive features, and gloo
my brow—the indedtrable shadows of
hidden Notion--tbe nvoluntary, sigh of
sorrows in which we are forbidden to
participate,- whose character we cannot
know. • - „.
The wife essayed once more. si Ed-
Ward," said she sionilyouildly and al : .
feetionately, , 0 the time has been when
yt:m were willing toeonfide yoUr secret
joys and sorrows to one, who has never,
Etrust, betrayed your confidence. Why,
then, my dear Edward, is this cruel re
serve,' Yon are troubled and refuse to
tell me the cause."
`
Something of retu r ning tenderness sof
tened;, for an instant the euld seventy
Of the husband's.', features, but it *pas
sed away, and a bitter smile was his on
1Y re*. . ,
Time passe d on, and the twain were
Seperated from each other., ' The hus
,band, sat gloomy and alone in the' damp
cell of a dungeon. He had mingled
tvith the men whom his heart loathed,
he had sought, the fierce and wron
ged spirits of his land, aid had breathed
into 'them the madness of revenge. Hn
had 'drawn his sword against his country
—he had &tinned rebellion to a flame,
and it had been quenched in hupaan
blood. He had fallen, and was doomed
to die the death of a traitor.
The door of the dungeon opened, and
a light form entered and threw herself
into his arms. The softened light Of
sunset felt upon the pale brow and was
ted cheek'of his once beantifel wife.
Edward—my dear . Edward," said,
she, '6 I have come to save you. have
reached you after a thousand difficulties,
andthank-God my purpose is nearly
- v*eciited." •
sfortane had softened the proud
heart iif.manhood, and. as •the husband
pressed bi Me Wife tollitt bosoto, a
tear trembled o his eyelash. "I have_
not merited this ki dness." he murmur-,
iri the choked ion of agony.,
'"Edward," said his tv . in an earn
?
e,st, - but faint and low voice, ich indi
cated extreme and„, fearful debililk , :we
.have not a moment to loose. By in elr
chauge of garments you wilt, be able toy
pass out unnoticed. - Haste or we may
be too tate. Fear nothing for me.
ern a .weritun, and they will not injure
Me for any effortsiti behalf of a husband
dearer than life -
But Margaret," said the hnaband,
" you • look ;sadly ill. You. ?c,annot
breathe the air of this dreadful 'Ce11."...
; "0 speak not of 'me dearest Edward,"
said, the devoted woman..{ I can endure
anything for yonesake. Haste. Edward.
haste, and all will be Well," and She aid
ed, with trembling' hands, to disguise the
proud forai of herhusband, in the featale
-
FaieWell, m y late, my, preserver."
whispeird the ,husband in the ear of the
disguised wife, ait the office' reminded
the suppoied lady the time allotted to her
had expired. Farewell tWe shall
meet mains" responded his wife- 7 .. and
the hesbaed passed autunsospected, and
weaned the enmities of hitt life.
They did meet .agairtthe wife'and
the hnshand; but,anly : Fs the - dead'roay
meet in the awfid communion of another ,
World. Affection had-hoine, up=her ez
hanged spirit Until the Neat purpose of
'her 'exertions was accetnplished , to the'
safety of her husbanth and when'the
lieltiolled The morrow , and the prise.'
tiers cell was ' opined, the g4itidii, round
wrapped in the , habillitnents'of their del.'
tined staring the pa1e.W0 , 144041 corpse I
of a devoted wife.. ,* I
MM
airelletejozao
. AP
I r ob p dtt
elanee eive
-sr: 'sr mike owdloade orate Pablo Mut"
IN In the bnUdntg steeling the. Phettent
ta% enn iv:o4 ea ned - to N. Tattle, *bete the
absentia dms net - hesitate to say that be bat
Just welted foot the State of New TM, thb
BEST atnele of STOVES wret bine& mto
Toweusda, inch as
Crossee's pt im CoakingStateihelarated wen.
asetxtment Parke st
Dining Room oohing, it
CAntier, Coal' " Ems .
A truanitty cf Six Fliderofdiferent at es and
Vhicirare now for sale as low as any Woes.
tabtusittnent in Towanda, el shewbere, for really
pay. Wheat and eats rammed in pad pay far
the Admire beta tiT atone, and in addition IA the
abnve trdl, customers will always Led Steve
Pipe and Elbows. of all sizes on hand, with an
Assortment of Copper Tin and Meet Iron
WARE •
•
whldettele and "retail. Eeve•trotigh Mtn:tot:4
. • .
sheet ironAnkmai faith all other kind of soh:
*O4; mach: end fitted op to short 'notice, end
in a' ceorkotanlikernanner. 1.
The imderaigned would render hictriest
cereAbanke to the public forpreviouspayonage,
and respectly Barite . . a abitie of the eame for
the future.. • - r- D. V. HALL.
T•iwanda, Oct. 2 , 3 , 1843 . 21.6 m
SADDLE, HARNESS &
o
— TV
11== r
magrautagsrftwaq,
MBE 81188C12113ERS respectfully inform
15. their old friends and the public generally
that they tris carryin g on die above business
in all its various branches, in the north part of
the buildin g occupied by R.Thontart, as
shop, on Main street, nearly opposite Hermes
Mille, where th e y will to happy to acemHtolata
old- and new customers. , ;-
SADDLES, CARVE TBACS
BRIDLES. VALIOES,
MARTINGALS, TRUNKS,
lIARNESS, COLLARS,
'B7IIIPS &C', &C.
of the-latest fashion and, bed- materials wi l l be
made to order on moderate terms for rewlypay,
Most kinds of country produce will be taken
in exchanp for dark.
Artner & CULP.
Nov. 1 3,;1843. .
NEW BLA.CKSMITHING
.: ,--,. ... .
, . -,,,-;:- -.......... 4 .,..„. i . ~..
-, v- - Ziritk, W4,,,....Te -- ‘i •
' ~ ..P. 57 : li.k. --Az- e. ...._c-,,
. z . 4 •
. . . tt g ,l7 • Yttief4 , l : ''-' -lii". - :...-: ; '
. • I ' - -- " e '':-.1 6 4 - iiiip' - ",.. 74,V43,4 i;'l -
. ------ - z-- ,
. --.. -.,-.....-•.- . ~.:... .! - ,:_ . ' --- 7., -... ~l'
THE SUBSCI4SER has tsiken the
smithing Shop on the - west aide of Maio
streekia.the south part of the Borough; Where
;le is prepared -to execute all orders in his line
such as HDRSESHOEING,CAVRIAGE 4-
C OADII WORK and EDGE nata—
l:laving teamed bi triide thoroughly, end - had
considerable experience in the husinces,,he is
able to Barthel' his work, will hear comparison
with that of any-man in the country or city.
lie would refer. to G. 11. Drake, for whom h e
has'made the ironwork for carriages fortha lass
two years. 'The patronage:of the public is as
N. B. Country Priducc receieed in payment
for work. 4 HENRY ES..ENWINE.
Towanda, May 30,1843. • '
`t GEORGE IL 131MsMMG,
IPIVOULD - respectfully inform the public
that he mutinies at his old mr.nd. nn
the west side of Main strait, between Bardrif's
and K ingsburfs Mores, -up stairs, *bare he
Will be found is 'readincss to do all kinds of
work, in his lino, in a style not to be Surpasied
by sny,othet shop in the country. Prices to
nit the times; He thanks his moons» for
favors; arid hopes by strict attention to. be
sinesc;and accommodating terms to merit a
continuance of public favor.,
Particular - iittention paid to cutting, and war..
ranted to fit if property made.,
fr:7. Most kinds of country produce taken in
payment for work.'
' Towanda, Nov. 14th, 1643, • •
livev.ds..Pagrammas,
CLOCKS; 8; JEWELRY'
.
F. subscriber has rerently.raturned from
New York and has just.received this day
a splendid assorteneataf goods in his line:—
Among his assortment'utay be found Gold and
Silver lavers, Horizontal, Lepine and comment
in'atebes of the best quality and at reduced pri.
ees. Also, - Brims eight day and , twenty four
honi Woo.: Clocks. ' •
Among his assoruneat of Jewelry mar be
found Gold* Wiser Pencils, Breast .Pins,'Esr
- Pieger Rings, Wrist 'Clasps,' Stases Giartide. rob Gold az common
Keys, = Past Knives. Specks and Goggle 4
Silver Thimbles, Stem+ Pens. Wsliets,
Brushes, Tobacco and ElnutTilittea,,Aciordions,
'Percussion, Ps* Violin Strings,- Clarionet
Reeds, Pencil Points, Tablet dr; Tea Spoons all
of which ba, sold low fa;Reid' Pas.
.
-z Vralikatii ;WO •
AU kin Watches dr, Ctoels terpiired.on
short done-:Felt..••49*.E.Npikviag
in it4le. SU and Pit. -• •
- , -
r.
Nn :17 th
dcar 4 ac Post Off w.
Ifily- 17 4 . 184": "
revirews.seaugate diem'
Milifintb"On ‘, 41
en% lath; IBM - 2.15. CLARK.
•
lECYI2,4=OIII=33VO
TAILORINGt,
Itgaftnt lESTiri t
1004 4 ' 130. '4 the' Ira*
V ir,-. blit4ilrultottett
the proprietor'svi4l feel be,;,„
to
mmending it to theattentift oice'qiti
ato many notiblees, sad ha* 0 0 . P
parade of fad'
4 it
tram have teen branght tom.cties tri
P i d*, that even t ill li
omit i i i tti r
are'reeeieed.,leith akttai., ' . A la :
.the Ileakh neegotative,heertictaht,
liance.ttpeo the saperior srenorth,
? e
founded upon an elfelien er its
beneficial are% cooed tly to
in ciao er Ceighe, ett ti s, Lin t
raising of blood, pain in the Ci e 'NIA
Purifying the blookeraiiretingent6:7sl
skin, end. alt other conaptsim s ;.:,,,17
want of tone in the nom a d,. fizt t
not only pleasant to the tent, btit„, t ,,
maraud attention to diet. on 4 4 0 4;
ger to be apprehendedfrom e neeke a uk
from attending to ososlaroc i aj ttit.
nierobs t h encertifit in testimony stilt 44 ,
nary eigeaey, ollooringsreselettei,
_ _
-Leifer from &mud hid
Mr, C. Briackerhoff--Si r;
Elided witha disease of the losp‘ iihiti
a Severe cough and great digtalq o p
and compelled at times to giv e u p ,
I tried many medicines, bat
relief, until hearing of your R fa ith
I procured two bottles of Satizip,,, i 7
rose, Susquehanna sonniy,oodic t 4 4
Lion in saying that net tol 1
opii
health in some year', end 1 ihi t i
God; it has been the means of (4 ,,,a 1
life, and most cheerfully teessiatiir:i
pbb/ie as a valuable +utilises..
Yours: esc. " SAMUEL
Skinner's Eddy, Wyom ing Isti
beeember 142.
- ' Letter from C. W. bu m ,
Mt .C . Brinekerbaff: Den tipit
troubled for a length of time with wer e
and hate tried many medicines widths
commended to rrie, bpt round to re v
vnts induced to try a bottle of perk
!swathe, Whirls-has cored me elfettak
it is from the . knowledge I hare o r g l i Et
of this medicine that 1 so conliallym e
it to others; believing that cm 1 ,4 1
severicougb, will by the tee of ta t
store:tie° experience the same kw
You Respectfully,
C. IV: DUNN,
121 Pte.,,.
Lttltr form Dani‘ H. bi z
Ad Mr. c. Briockerhoff: Dhir
with a severe told about the middle oil'
which kept increasing, and mtaled
and threw Me into a violent' sr*, vial
were pain in the'side, so Mat I sat r
any kind of business for about time
I had within that time taken ell CIAO
vine which I %bought could be of any
to ice, 'but still I grew worse, mill}
Salty obtained your Health Reaotatira l
use of only two bottles of which I PM
to perfect health. Yours, ere.,
' - DAISIEL B. LEI
Silver Lake, Sus. { Co., Pit
October 44, 1842: 5
Letter from Sabin Raki,
-Itle.C.Brinclierholn De:eh - tr.-teary
ly afflicted with an affection of the Ismi
in the. kit aide mad breast, minded,
alarming cough.. I was in New-York .
friends there advis' to try your fie
stomtive. I procured two bottles, sad
had need one of -them I, 6siod my f ,
daily improved, and after using the
tie I enjoyed as good health - ss
any time within five or six pars. Mt
I speak of being in New York, toy fries
paired of my ever reaching my bome: : l
Wan medicine, and can attributeryit
ment hi healih to nothing, under
medicine here spoken of, and I stades.
every one similarly afflicted would giern
SABIN RA
Montrose, Pa., August .6,.f84/1
• ' Lei& from Waller Fed.
Mr. C. Brinkerhoff: Dear Sir-I!
company „with Sabin Dotrb. at Of JI
speaks of being in New York. I tlegt)
alnico; or quite beyond the posidOef
tiery; , and in fact, did not think he WO
reach home. 1 do'not know of tuft
ether medicine than your liodth '
and in** few victim he appeared bug..
se he had done for a fong4time. And 1
frith' Mr. Haub that under Goikheili
to the ewe of y ur viedicineler the
health.he noire joys. tcormidriiie
medicine, end re6unnenti anyoceiri
ell Ideation of the Imp or ism 00
trial: W. YOLLEL
Shetiffof Ssamnektoo2"
The l
. .......-
joihneing i 3 cn aired of altte
Hon. Stephen Sitong, of Otrep, IT •• r.
- . No 7,1 f
DeerSir:-..Yourliealth liiittotire I
fer paved s. most •intatenttle taedinnn
you please.send me, in the some wq
5
the other, Sve,botties me*.
Yours 'Frokr.
STEPHEN - 5 1 110:1
For Sale by O. R. TYLER , T4l
ME
ERILDPOPD POR7
ST I. I. pettUßlCit ier,
-ikatuzzaa
Two dollars and Aftf cents perm!
siva Of postage. Fifty centseaf' c '',
withip the year ; and for cesitto*
ORRDO, OD'S DOLLAR Will be deoleW• ,
Subscribers at liberty to disroD 6o l
time by paying ermines.
Advertisements, not o pioling s
serted for fifty. cents; ec*ery satcegoo
tion twenty-Aye cents. A liberal/list a
to. Yearly - advertisers , .
Twelve lines or less tusks * sccaste•
tali Priptin;g, of etetyclescrif the T.(
e.Teditiously iexecuted, sailor snail
type', •
p ^ Letttrs! on business pretainiatsl
6 cey must come (me at postage, to ep` ° '
tiou. • -a
. _
• AGENTS.
The, following gentlemen Me at'
receive oubscriptions for tbe Foge l
andfeceio. far giaywolisther efa:
C:11.• Ho ticE, E '''
''
.
..........
Ca W. E.- Ita WIRY; ..... . •"'
B. Asnzwrits., .. ....... ...
7 ...
B. 4°OOZDAVOitt• • ........ ;.. ...
till/AOS MACEIS;.... . . ....
11. ..... ... - ... ;. ...
A. N, Cot„ .. -7; . .. ....