M " . rrimfrottoons. fattitia We , mot the eflonden; . , In St. Oiles'eh rch lies Ch apman; the earliest and best atos calmer, and Andrew Marvell, the it, the poet, and patriot, whose poverty haxles IL could not bribe. Who would sa .. the Bar. ough was thp most classi 'ground in the raetropohst and yet it n , . oubtedly is so. TbeVlobe theatre Was ere for which Shakspeare wrote his plays. On the Borough side of the rivet, s till ed Bankside in the same lodgingrand ha - ing'the same wardrobe; lived Ileaumon and Fletcher. f In that Borough, alto, at St. Savior's, Lie Fletcher and Massinger in one gime: : In 'the same church lies Chaneer's teotemporary, Gower; and from ans inn in the Borough, the exis tence of which is still boasted, Chaucer and his-pilgrims set out on their famous route to Canterbury, Who- would ex pect to find any thing poetical in East _,Smithfield? Yet there was born the most poetical of Vpoets, Spencer. Pope was borri in a street no less anti-poetical than 'Lombard street, and so. was Grey in Combat Milton was born in Bread street. Cheapside, and the presence of this great poet and patriot has given hap py memories to many parts , of !London. He lived in Fleet street, in Aldesgme st., in Jewin' street, in Barbican street, in Holborn, and is Scotland yard,' and he died' in the Artillery-walk, and was bark ,ed at St. Giles's, Cripplegate. Ben Johnson was born in Hartshorn . lane, Charing Cross. In Brook street, Hol born, died by poison, Thomas Chatter ton, the sleepless boy, who perished in his pride." He was buried, in the work-house, in Shoe-lane. In South ampton-row; 'Holborn, Cowper was a fellow clerk.to art attorney, with the fu ture Lord Chancellor Thurlow. In Bull court lived Dr. Joluason. Butler lived in Rose-sweet; Covenqattlen church yard, where Peter. Pindar followed him. )ryden lived and died in G4irard street, Soho; and Voltaire' lodged while in 'London at the sign of the white Peruke, in Maiden-lane, Covent-garden. Thus it is seen that.let our footsteps •wander where they • may in this great city, the memory of the 6 , illistrions dead" is around us.—London Weekly,Despateh. & Carious Dream SIM. • Miss It' B. was on'a visit to Mist! Andre, and, being very intimate with the latter, shared her bed. One night she was awakened by the violent sobs or her companimt, and upon entreating to know the cause, she said, . 4 I have 'seen my brother, and he has Were ta ken p risoner ." It is scarcely neeessa ry to inform the reader that Andre was then with the British army, during the heat of the American war. Miss B. soothed her friend, and both fell asleep, when Miss Andre once more started up, exclaimink, They are trying him as a spy; and she described the nature of the court, the proceedings, and the appearance of the nudge and prisoner, with the grehtest exactness. ,Once more the poor sister's terrors were calm ed by here friend's tender represents, tions,but a third time she awoke icreain bag that they were hinging him as a spy, on a tree, and in his regimentals, with many other circumstances ! There was no More sleep for the friends; they got up and - entered each in her own pocket-book the particulars stated by the terror-strickeasistei, with the dates, and both agreed to keep the source of their own presentiinent and fears from the poor mother, fondly hoping they . were , indeed built solely on 4, the base less fabric of a vision." But alas ! soon as news, in those days, could cross the -Atlantic, the: fatal tidings.came and to - the deep awe as well as grief of the young ladies, every circumstance was exactly imparted to them as had been shadpwed forth to the fond sister's "sleeping fancy, and had happened' on the very day preceeding the night of her dream ! iThe write thinks this an ecdote has not been related by Miss Seward; .Dr. Darwin', or. The Edge worth!, father and daughter, who have all given to the public many interest ing events in the brilltant but brief ca reer of Major Andre.—Eelh "Slaw Teller, Gatunvo.—Let every man avoid every sort of Gambling as he would poison. .A poor msri or boy should not allow himself even to toss-up fort half.: penny, for this is often the beginning of a habit of gambling; and this ruinous crime came/ on . by, slow 'degrees.— Whilst a man, is minding bis work he is playing the best gam, and he iasure to win. • A gambler never makes 'any good tad. of his money, even if be should win:, 'Re -only- gambles the more, and he is often reduced to beg- gary and , despair. He is often tempt. ' ed to commit-crimes for which his life is forfeitod to his country or peihaps he puts an end himself to Rs miserable ezistence. If a gambler loosen he in juries,himself ; if he wins, he injures a companion or a friend. And could any honest man enjoy money earned in such away! Noma REMAitte—•" Do. you .ketip pins and ueedlear inquired, a strapping telloar the other day at IL*, igoode atom," • " Yee," -ieplied .the ._store keeper, s‘all sects ofneedles and. iiins.. " _ _ •, Well, then,.lll have sotto tenpins awl terra pin",. AR iftaig Eidek HY AN 01,10 EMI - Yon were with 'Nelson then'?" said Ito a prieoner _with ethLai- had entered into convers ation: • 3 - 170, yeur,honor," he replied. , But, my friend, what can you say, for the treatmeut poor Caraceioli caper ieneed? You remember that, - I sup pose." • - 4..1 do, judied,t" he replied. ' , Poem old maw!' bpi earnestly he pleaded for the . few short days which nature at her . ,utmost could have allowed him ! Beat, gaze. AL blood, and exult over the victim her perfidy betrayed. It is a long story. but I must tell it to yow. that you may not think Nelson was COI el or unjust. life generous heart w as deceived, and brought a stain upon, the British , which he afterwards washed out with his blood,_at the time when there was a mutiny among-the people at ,Naples, and Prince Caraecioli joined4ne of the parties against theieottrt, but afterwards a sort oratnuesty was pitied, by way of pardon to the rebels, many of whom surrendered, but they were all made prisoners, and numbe rs of them were executed. " Well, one day I was standing at the gangway, getting the barge's sails ready, when a short-boat came along side. full of people, - who were making a terrible noise. At last they brought a,venerable old matt up the side. he was dressed as a peasant, and his arms Were pinioned,so tight behind, that he seemed to be suffering considerable pain./ As soon as they had all reached the deck, the rabble gathered round him him, some cursing,, others buffeting and one wretch, unmindful of his gray hake, spat upon him. This was too much to see and not speak about the man was their prisoner, and they bad him secure—the very nature of his , situation sbOuld have been sufficient protection—eti I gave the unmannerly fellow a tap with this littlerfist"—hold. ing up a hand like a sledge-bammer- 7 "and sent him Saying into the boat again without the aid of a rope." " Well done, Jack!" exclaimed a young midshipman, who is now a post captain—" Well done, I owe - you a glass or grog for that—it was the best immerses I ever saw in my . life."— " Thank you for your . g/a.ls of grog, sir," said I--you see I've made a ttimbier already." And, indeed, your honor be spun head over heels, heels over head, astonishingly clever. I was brought up to the quarter-deck for it, to be sure, because . I they said had used the why-hit-ramie; but, I soon convinced them that I had only Pod my fiat, and the young officer who saw the transaction, stood my friend, and so I got 'off. , " Well, there stood the old man as firm as'the rock of Gibraltar, not a sin gle feature betraying the anguish he must have felt. His face was „turned away from the quarter-deck, and ~his head was uncovered in- thi presende of hie eneinies. The Neapolitans still kept up an incesssantdin.which brought the first lieutenant to the gang-way ; he advanced behind "the prisoner, and pushing stride the abusive rabble, ewer° at them . pretty fiercely for their inhu manity, although at the same'time seiz ing the old man roughly, he brought him in his front. " Whit traitor have we here ?" ex claimed the lieutenant; but checking himself on viewing the mild counte nance of the prisoner, ha gazell more intently upon him. " Eh, no—it sore ly cannot be—and yet it is ;" his hat was instantly removed with every token of respect, as he continued•••••" it is the Prince." " The old man with calm dignity bowed his hoary head to the sailors, and at this moment Nelson himself, who had been disturbed by the, about. ing of the captors, came from his cabin to,the deck.,He advanced quickly to the\scene, an called Out in his hasty way \whenvezed," km - Ito be eternally, annoyed by the noise . , these fellows create! -1 1 hat is the matter here ?" But when htseyet had caught the time saiksil-sromfeatures of the — prisoner, be:sprang forwaid t and, with his own bauds, commenced it binding the eerily; Monsters t" said he, .6 is it thus that age should be treated Cowards . !', do - Ye feat a,wealciand unarm d old man 2: Honored Prince, I grieve t eee you degraded and injured by such b ,eness; sod - now,",he added; u the *last\ turn releasedhis arras; '! * deAr He' you_ are frie t" thiMght a tear sae down Nelson's_cbeek; as hccast liege the lashing, which, having finished, be took the• Prince's Ittni7tkei both walked aft - togethee.:. "They say, tbe devil knows precisely the niekof time When the most Mischief is to be *lime, and aQ=it happened. now, 'for.atertain lady. tollosied Nelson to the deck, _ and approached him with. her, usual bewitching Butili I your boxier, how - Was that smile changed to , the black scotil of a demon when she ' piesced,the - clisgtliee of the peasant, and recognisedthe Prince,•who,• on :..some particular - occasions I. at court had thwarted, her views and treated her with indignity. - It bad never been foreiven --and now; he was. in , her power.— Forcibly she grasped elson by the arm, and led him i to the cabin. 6 , His doom , ii sealed, said one of the lieutenanti, conversing in an undertone ,with a brother officer, no power oa earth; can save ,him," 4 , Welt,' your honor, the old man was given up to hie bitter foes, ' who went through Aie mockery Of a court-martial. —for they :condemned him Efirst" and ,tried him afterwards. In vain be im plored for mercy---in vain he pleided the proclamation, and pointed to his hoary head—in vain' he solicited the meditation of Nelson, for a revengeful fury had taken possession of his , better purpose and damned the rising tide of generosity in the hero's trout—in vain he implored the pardon and inter cession —; but here I follow the example of my officer,andpleee my finger to my lip:, "A. few hours more and the 'brave td man, the • veteran Prince, in ,his `ltieth year, hung suspended from le-yard-arm' of a ship be had once ‘ided. ',Never shall I forget the indignation • with which - the lias heard , V our crew, and is execration: was uttered • ei ‘ t the 1 COtillD ( burst of 't signal gun -a sinaultaneo I fore and aft. • , " A few days fterwards,*ti' pleasure I\ for was made up amo st the nobiLitY. an excursion on the ater.' and .barge with Nelson and his Mi c etress took Ale lead. It was a beautiful sight to see the gilded galeys, with the s ilken can opied flashing in the su n d reflect \ ing their glittering beauties. 'on d ihe smooth surface of the clear bl ue, eters; I whilst the measured mew of die, ars kept time with the sweet won - el of - sic. -Not a cloud veiled the sky. not breath curled the transparent erect of the gentle - billows—all. was gaieiy add mirth. . , '•After pulling for some miles to the entrance of bay, we were returning to wards the shore, when a dark *object. resembling a bale of goods, appeared floating ahead of the Barge: The bow men were directed to lay in their oars and see what it was. They obeyed. and stood ready with their hooks,which the moment they were near, enough, were used in ,grappling the supposed prize. But in an instant they were loosened again, and ia A, dead body I a dead body !" was uttered in a suppres sed tone by both. The 'boat held on her way, and: as the corpse passed astern.-the face turned upwards, and showed the well-remembered counte of Poor Caraccioli. Yes I as the lieu tenant has sant he met his death in the air, and the ocean bad been his grave ; but that grave had given up its dead, and the lady seldom smiled afterwards. " Nelson hailed one of the cutters that were in 'attendance, and directed that the body should be taken on board, and receive the funeral ceremonies suit able to the rank which the ° unfortunate Prince had held whilst living, The music ceased its , joyous sounds for notes of melancholy wailing, and the voice of mirth Was changed to lamentation and Sadness. . Years .passed away, and Nelson ell in the hour of victory; but the lady! —ah t her end was terrible. The murdeied Prince was ever present in her mind; and ,as iShe lay upon her death bed, like aitrandecl wreck that would never more spread canvass to the breeze her groans, her shrieks, - were still on Caracendi. I see him !" she would 'cry, there, there t—took at his w hite locks and ,his Straining eye-balls!" b , But she ie g4rie,. your honor, to give inter dead reckoning to the Judge of all, She died in foreign land, without one real friend An close tier eyed—and she was buried in a stranger's grave without one mourner to weep upon the turf which covered her remains." DANCING.—The following is'the way' they call ,out " reel 'in Georgia " Dance to the gal -with the yellow shawl on—now down outside and- up `the middle—turn, to your partner, :Isaac Smash— r and now , to that _ entire wan. ge,r—sachaez to the right and left—ra, de dan, da,da der—now to Peter Sch. witchel's daughter mornto your part. ner every one—set to the gal with the Baring frill—balance one and spin about to the gat with the hole in the heel Of her stocking !" A Grammer; once said he should like to see afloat fulLof ladies . on the ocean 'to see .what courtie they ,would stierj A lady in - the. toom .replied, 64 That's easy told—they, would'iteer to the isle of Man, to be ewe." A, anal Dorma.7—eraussos is a greq, cioubtet 7 Lhe compresiess his Hpti —looks-,wise—shake his head—twirls upon bia fiat, shrugs hie shoulders; and. -a lt o not a word. Writa tihn' down an teat . A jackass as more bray-ins than any other of the - animal creation. • _ • , , •.. ,' . *MIL ', 1 '- ' _ = - I had beard and restful. , aa): a vellnut , stories - about dile _rapacity .of the shark that I feltsiornewhi_t deeirona, of art - opportunity of jed.gitig , of the' yarns with which theattilaratsoten*ed . us' gaping .landsinen. .AV euriesiff was itot Wag ungratified. qWe Were within - view of the - coast-of -*degas -car, whenit became 11,#esoay to , take in water to flit empty easkik.. - While a Portuguese seamen .was employed' in this duty, be unforiunatelyiOvekbalanc ed himself and fell over. Guard. _ 'The sea being tolerably calm, 'and 1.4- 'wan an excellent swimmer, no danger - was , apprehended do 'his aceeunt. The first mate and 'four.of the drew prepar ed to descend to his assistinee in the [ captain's gig, which huurastern ; but, owing to the hurry Of s the Moment, the boat was.carelesidy lowered by the run, and the whole party were:lminersed. No time was , of Ouse, lost iii getting ,out another boat; but; before it could be lowered, the man in the 1 foretop shouted out—*. A 'shark! a • shark make taste, men, for Sour lives!" A ' general rush was instantly made to the sides and bow of the !egad, which, by this time, bad been put ahoukand the spars and_rigging became also crowded , with anxious .spectators. A ikine of fearful interest presented itself to our view, and almost every man's cheek became blanched with horror. ; Within about twenty feet of the first Mate, who was swimming towards the vessel, ut terly unconscious of the proximity of his dangerous neighbor, was an enor mous shark, whose extended jaws were already prepared to engulPh his unsus pecting victim. On seeing u4oint to some object behind liim,.(for hear he could not at the , distance,) the latter looked round, and became paralyted with terror. The monster was on the point of seizing him; when the second boat arrived Opporturiately to his assist ance and picked him up. Cheated of his prey, the shark made for another of t he struggling men, andsucceeded in laying hold of a poor fellow named A n d re w,s, who could not swim,-anal w h o was - t moporting himself on a hen coop that had j iLst been thrown over board to him. An i m p:,oring look and an swooned scream, that we :J -to the t. earl of every one present, told t:, all wli\over with the unfortunate man ; and;e next minute the calm and mir,. ror-lik • -surface of the water was. crim lkiii i weed t % , art r his blood. The remainder of tb p e eachinl the boat in safety; but the fate their companion, and the narrowness of eir own escape, bad such an effect up them, that two of the number were co fined to their ham mocks for neatly ten ays after. When the mate, who happen to be one of them, rose front hie bed, his hair, had turned as white as snow.— ire in Me Ranks. , ~ 1 Tie Larged Diamond. No diamond is known to exist as as that of the King of Poringal, found the river Abai te, about ninety two league 'to N. W. of Serro de Fno. .The histo ry of its discovery; is romantic f - Three Brazillians, Antonio de Souza, Jose Felix Games, and Thomas de Sou za, were sentenced to perpettial banish ment in the wildest part of the interior. Their sentence was a - cruel one; but the region of their exile was the ,richest in the world ; ever river' rolled over a lied of gold, every valley 'contained inexhaus table mines of diaminds. An imPres sion of this kind e abled these men to support the' horrors ,of their fate ; they were constantly sustained by the hope of discovering some-rich mine. They wandered about for nearly six years in vain, but:fortune was at last propitious. An excessive draught had: laid dry- 4 the bed ofithe river rAbaite, and here, while working for gold, they discovered a dia mond of nearly , an ounce in weight.--. Overwhelmed with joy, they resolVed to proceed at all hazards, to Villa Rica, and trust to the mercy of the-crown. The Governor on heholdina the magnitude of the gem, could scarcely credit the evi dence of his senses. He immediately appointed a'commission of the , officers of the diamond district to report on its na ture; and on their pronouncing it a real diamond, it was despatched to Lisbon. The sentence of the three "..condimna doi" was immediately reversed. The value of this celebrated diamond has been estimated by Rome de Male at the enormous sum of three hundred millions sterling. It is uncut, but the late King of Portugal, who bad a passion for pre cious atones, caused a hole to be bored through it, in order to wear it suspended about his neck on gala days. WISDOM AttlD FOLiT.--The MriSC man hab His follies no less than the fool ; but it has been said thatherein lies the dif ference—the follies of the fool are known •to the - world. but hidden from himself; she follies of;tfie wise are known to him self, but hidden from the world. A harm less hilarity, and a buoyant ehprfulness, are not thicrequent'eontomitants. of geni ss; and :we are never Inure deceived, than, when we mistake iravity for-great ness', soleninitf for scienee,..andipomposi ty for eruditiOn.' INICATE 'DBMS IX TRE FEVALI Mout: Southey, in his 4. Omniaar." : relates the following; ‘• When .was int at n nun Made'. her: escape from the Inih nunnery The first giing for whichshe enquired wasalooking,gleas.' She entered the courant when only fire years old;attd from that tithe had never 'gem her own face.", • \ - m airwaarerAmogo• Yattee - - Shopßevived ! ; !. N ae ofpub li cOW on toe i0n...41 e agnate, i n the , belling adjoining the . Claremont tavern liouse, owned by IC Tuttle, where the sattscrTher doeir:tiot hesitate to say that he has just' remised from the State if New York; the DEBT exacta of bTOVES ,everbronglat into. Towanda, such as - Crosseelpt.im. Coo Nag qiovas,elerated orat. Art Mairtment of Atrier- " ti Dining Boons Cooling, " Cylindar Coal, , (shapes: 4 quantity of Six ridesosidiffereat sizes and are now for swje 'as low as any other es; isbUshment in Towanda, or elsewhere, forready Pay, Wheat and oats received in pat pay for dielabeVe named Am/ea, and in addition.to tbe ohmic hiU, customers will always find Store Pipeand Elba/4°f all.sizes on hand, with an ,• lisortmentlot Omar; Tin. ond %het Iron WARE,. - - wholesale and retail. Eave.trough conductors, sheet iron drums, with all other kind of job. work, made.and fitted up on short notice, and is s *Mks:oarlike manner. 4 The undersigned would render his: most &M -ime thanks to the public for merlons patronage, and respeetly 'solicits a share of the same for ' the future. , D. C. 4ALL.. Towanda, Oct. 23, 1843. 21.6 m SADDLE, HARNESS & , - ,t r •l , , ', 4 • Pil i ft,ollV MISITT.4. - Arda T Zto - 'i' I° ' l°l9 1 -• a • THE BIIBSCRIEER?i respectfully inform their old friends and the public generally that. they are carrying on • the abore,b.usinesa in all its. yarimis branches, in the north part of the building occupied by`B.Thomas, as a Bat shop, on Main street, nearly ',opposite Mercur's store, where they will be happy to acimmodata old and new =teams. SADDLES, - - * CARPETBAGS BRIDLES,. YALICES, _ MARTINGALS; TRUNKS, -.., • HARNESS, l A ig _ COLLARS, I. • . . -NV ~ -'- &C , &C. . of the latest fas . and best Mtilgriaie mil be made to order on moderate terms for yeady . pay. ' . Most, kinds of country produce will be take* in exchange for work. itausatrr,ag. CULP. I No v.l . 13, 1843. lithitßyglNrKil D. Vanilereook— Cabmet,Maker. Witt • • f emus ; of main ¢ s? ;:le streets, Towanda Pa. a ti A r KEEPS constantly on n.:. 11- * au °- ate'TAls Furniture, made of the bO 4 fri and of the latest fashion, which be eriii sell co • better terms for cap than can be had at any other establishment in the world. Totrzeda, Oct. 10th, 1843. NEW • a§v.tmala§ll - imaguto • fraE SUBSCRIBER has taken the Black smithing Shop on the west•side of •Hain Street, in the south part of the Borough,, where he is prepared to execute all orders in his line such as 110 fiSESHOEING, CARRIAGE 4- COACH WORK .and EDGE TO 0.1 1 .5. Having learned his trade thorOughly, and bad considerable experience-in, the business, he is able to Ay that his work. will hear comparison - With that of any an in the country or city. He would refer to.G. H. Dnake, for whom he has made the iron work for carriages for the last, two years.. The patronage d the pcblic is so N. B. Country Produce received in payment' for work. , HENRY ESENWL'VE. • Towanda s May 30, 1843 TAILORING' GEORGE U. ffiliflirtißlG, WMILD tespectfully _infant the public that: he' at .his old stand,,on the west side ofMaio street, between Partlett's andK ingslleiry's stores, up stairs, wheje he will be found - in to do till kinds'of work in his line. in a style - not to be surpassed by any other shop in the country. • Prices to suit the tunes. He thanks his customers for, past favors; and hopes by strict attention to bet-, einesa end accommodating terms to merit a continuance of public favor. - Particular - attention paid to cutting, and war ranted to fit if properly made. Mcst kinds of country , pram taken in payment for work. Towanda, Nov. 14th, 1843, 'vpiwyno - aloll=imms9, CLOCKS - & JEW ELRY. : . 'OBE subscriber has recently returned from 'O New York and has just 'received this day a splendid assortment of y goods in hik line. Among his assortment may be found Gold and Silver Levers, Horizontal, Lepine and common I A/etches of the best quidity and at.redueid pri ces. Also, -Brass eight day end twenty four. hour Woo:: Clocks. Among his assortinent of Jewelry may be found Gold & Silaq Pencilti, Breast Pins, Ear Rings,. Finger Kitts, Wrist Clasps Sleeve' • Pins, Guard dr. Fob Chains, Gold & common Keys, Pocket Knives. Specks and' Goggles, 'Silver Thimbles, Steel liens. Wallets ? Tooth • :Antra, Tobacco and:Snuff Boxes, Accordions, Percussion"..Caps,qinlin Strings, Clarionet leech, Pencil Poiiii;Vable & Tea 'Spoons all ofishich will be sold lent for Wady Pay .. lnminialcouiamalopo-: MI kids of Males . & Clocks reptireJ on clad and and done well. Engraving In'atyliy..Call and see. • - • • J..M. GILLSOM . ' • , : CPNext &or to the PAO. Office. .; Tosvandi,"Nov. 17th, 1843. ' -A FEW:cwt. dgood old 863611 Os-Chem contiantly , on land by No": - E. 13..-QVARE, 1 1 ,1ftinwpg ifteft 111VEpaaassedb t '4l RE „ AL : TR Ait i E bh 7 4, O 4 I" : I I :IVp i Rt it not lot Mt wow ed t i . _ the proprietor wouldfeelrote 611,404 ounineniNui it t o the attention of Melt 1,4:11' no .many = worthless, and indeed ,),. iz biuntatay.e been brought fora, fu ll ; 2' 6 ilfir paralle,„'of Mae'. certifttates' and r an ' raise, th at even th e must vein/14w. are received kith distrust: The propl the Health 'flstoratire, be nt , eriuithi a r gem upon the superior poems of he 4 ' 4 founded upon an experience ens • beneficial eirettst confidentlY tertosi iv .,,_ in cases of Coughs, Colds, jam coljiM raising of blood, pain in the side si,a d int, 4 ) pulifyinglbe blood, era n ica fiogemptioe, 4 shin, and aft other complaint s su ng h „. want of.tone in the-1404FL Tee frail not only pleasant to the taste r b tt ~,,,,_ nominal attention to diet,- nor is tbe n i t — ',,,e, get a n be apprehended from m4)41; 1 4 1 , 5 4 2 froriNttending to oral avocationv..'buT: mesons certificates' in testimony of its f 14,7 nary efficacy, the following are 'derail, . Letter from Samuel Neel. Mr.C.ol3rinckerhoff—Six : li ao i N - beet Meted with a djseare of theiongs,steed a severe cough and ,great diffitulty of b and compelled at timei to give up my t I t r i e d many medicines, but found relief, vnuJ halting of your Health P, ; I procured two bottles of Sabinllateit4 ruse, Susquehanna county, and I ho bo don in saying that I have not ealos t i health iti some years, and I 'think God, it has been the means of pr o t o ,i b , Life, and most cheerfully recouno m i public as a valuable media/W. - Yours, &c._ .s.mazz ii Skinners Eddy, Wyoming Co., December 10, 1842. • Letter from C. W...t atn . Mt .C. Briockerhoff: Dear Bu—lh *Wed for s length of time with ato m , sid'have tried many medicines whi c h t ,climmended 'to me, but found no rad, was induced to try a bottle of your Ile! stohltive, Which has cured me effeettn : it is from the knowledge I base of tit„ of this medicine Abet I so cordially it to others; believing' that any saint severe pullet, will by the use of shelled storative experience the same haply nut Yours Respectfully, . C. W. DUNN, 121 ?must ' Leger from. Daniel IL Kula, Ma.C.Brinckerhoff: DeatSir—l ss With a severe cold about the middle of , which kept increasing, and seated ca and threw me into a violent cough, WI were pain in the side, so that I was as any kind of business for about than I had within "that time taken 8111.4115 d tine which I tin:night could be of awl to me, but still I grew worse, until 1 tinily obtained your Health Restorative, use of only, two bottles of which I an to perfect health. Yeats, &e., DANIEL Silver Lake, Su; Co., Pa. Z • October 14, 1842. 5 , Letter from Sala Reid. lttr.C.Briuckerboff: DaarSir—l with an affection of the]. , i n l b. l e ft „J . e and breast, stradti alarmingreough: 1 vO/ B to New rcrt frierula these advisedmo to PrY,'m 8. storstive. i procured 4013 bottler, F had used oat, of diem 5 found my be& tiafl improved, and after using tit , tte I enjoyed as health as 114{ any time within-,fice or six yens. At' I speak of being York !BY paired of my ever reaching my tome. f other medicine, an'} can attribute ment in health to Oath lag, under aa medicine bin spoken of, and t ors every one similarly eihicted Fouldgio • - Montrose, Pa.,4llgot 6, tag Lefler from Water Fria Mr. C. }lrinckerhoff: Dear company with Sabin Hatch, at f!.s speaks of being in New York, 111!- almost or quite beyond die possilOi very, and in fact did notthinkle wad: reach home. Ido not know of 1a other, medicine than your lifdih f and in a few weeks be appeared is i as he had done for a long time. And with Sir. Hatch, that under Goias is . to the use of your medicine let th, health he 'now enjoys. I consider/2 medicine, and recommend say eria 6 ,. an 'aireCtion of the lungs or 'er. triais w.. Fttli • Shetiffor SusquatcsisC" The plowing .ie ex trat of a lett. Hon. Stephen Shang, of Ouno , . 1 NoceMte 7, I Dear Sir : Your Flesh a Reitotatice tar proved a most insaluahle .yon please send me, in the same 10 'the other, five bottlesluore. Yours Truk..STEPN STRP For tale 6:y 0: R. 7,TLER, B . 4'4OFORD DT E. S. avonica OD "' F220.41L3El • Two dollars and fifty teats l- " able of postage. Fifty cello ks.'ccu within , the year ; and for tai rd' /1 vane, ONE, DOLLAR Mil be daistal: Sabscribers at liberty to dibresa l time by paying art - conga. Advertisements, net excesJiag s serted for fifty cents; eTerY sutsrSr tion twenty-five rtlats. A libetsld . to yearly advertisers. Twelve lines orless maks a E go. Job Printing, of eTery destripes expeditiously e xecuted , cove' . ' 4 ' ll : type. (Letters on tinsinesi prettsl4 must come free ofposoge, tot tion. ' AGENTS., The following gentlemen aKII,! receive subscriptions for tbe and to, receipt for payments thew4l' C. IL. HEntesstr,E 7 . 4.—. COOZDAIga I ; . .**••• " • Col. E. 130t1031.. ...... H. A9P111141M%-t • •' ...... 3. 'E. GoOnt co, ... ..... ..... B. CooLsoc Re • ............ Annum*, IttlELA 3 re • ............ P.. C. ... ... • D. 3elintson ........ A. Al, r•A,.. ISII
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers