111 The Wiy.otthe World. The following anecilotefrom Noah's Weekly Messenger, beautifully illustrates 4be principle of charity, and admonishes us that it is often for our interest to 'geed the hungry, and clothe the naked." *: The WORLD. Sir, bring me a good, plain dinner," said a 'Melancholy lociking individual to a wailer at one of ,uiir principal hotels. • Yes, sir." • The dinner was 'brought and devour ed, and the eater called the landlordaside and thus addressed him— . «You are the landloo ?" • • , Yes;" " Yes" (in astonishment.) • " You 'make, probably, ten dollars a day dear?" . Yes." "Then lam safe. I cannot pay for what I have consumed ; I have been out of employment seven l months; but•liave engaged i to *go to work to morrow, I bad been without food four-and-twenty hours when •I 'entered your place. I willpay you in a week." "I cannot pay my bills with such pro mises, blustered the landlordnd I do pot keep'a poor house. You shmild ad dress .the proper authorm .l. es. Leave something for security." " I have nothing." 2 - "I will take your coat." " If I go into the streets without that! will get my death such Weather as it is." " You should have thought of that be fore you came here." . • " You are serious Well I plemnly aver that one week from nor! will pay you." " I will take the coat." The coat was left, and a week after wards redeemed. • Seven years after that a wealthy man enterea,the political arena and was pre sented at caucus an apPlicant for the Congressional nomination. The 'princi pal of the caucus held hisweace, he heard the name_ant.historof the applicant, who was a member of achurch, and one of the most'respectablecitizens. He was chairman. The 'vote was a tie and lie Cast a negative,.—thereby defeating the wealthy applicant, whom , he rnetan hour afterwards, to whom he said— . " You don't remembertne ?" No." I once ate - dinner in your hotel, and although I told you _I was famishing and pledged my word and honor to pay you in a week, you took my coat and saw me go out into the inclement air, at the risk of my life without it." Well sir, what then ?" much. You ,called yourself a christian.. To-night you were a, m candi date for nomination, and but for e you would have - been , elected to Congress." Three years after the Christian hotel -keeper, became bankrupt and sought a home al Bellevieu. The poor difin9rless that was, is now 'a high functionary in Albany. .We known him welk The ways of Providence are indeed wonder-I ful, and , the world's mutations almost beyond conception or belief. - The Stutterer. During the Revolutionary war, when drafts were made. from the militia to re cruit-the continental army, a certam cpp tain gave liberty to the men who were drafted frOna comparly; to make their objections if they had any, against going into the service. Accordingly, one of them, who had an impediment in his speech came forward'and made his bow. " What are your, objections.?" said the captain. " I ca-ca-cant go," answers the man, " because I st-st-stutter.",, " Stutter !" says" the captain. " You dcni't go there to talk, but to fight.", "Aye but they'll p-p-put me on guard, and a man may go ha-ha-half a mile be fore I can say wh-wh-whO goes ,there 1". -ph,' that is no objeetion, for they will piaci, some sentry with - you ; he can challenge, and you can fire." " but I may be taken, and run through be fore I.can cry qu-qu-quarters."' This last plea prevailed, and the captain laugh ing heartily; dismissed him. Enjoyment. When I 'walk the streets, , I use the following natural maxim, viz :—that he is the true possessor of a thing who en joys-it; and got he that owns ) it without 1 the enjoyment.° . it. To convince my self that I have 4 property in the gay part of all the ilt chariots that I meet, which I regardas amusements desigged to delight my eyes, and the imagination' of those kind people who sit in them air tiredl only- to please me, I have a real, and they only an imaginary pleisure from their exterior embellishments. Up on the same - principle, I haviidiscovered that I am the proprietorX all tlit neck }aces, the' crosses, _ stars, brooches. and embroidered cloth, which at a play or a' birth night 'giving more natural delight to the spectator than to those that wear them, Slid I look on the beaux and ix dies.as so many paraquets in an aviary: tulips in a a garden, designed purely Tor my diversion. 1- • FEBRVARY.-- ' ." Well, -Pat! can you tell us why gebmtuy i liat9eas days in it than any other months ?I • And be sure ! it ie a fair answer that ye want?" "Certainly, we wish to know." "Och!'my darlints, and it is because the month ends the winter. and has, like your father's pony's tail, a piece bit off by the calla weather." , To the Democracy of. Penn'a FELLOW7CITIZENILIn accordance with the trust , delegated to ne by an immense meeting of-Democratic citit zens, convened at Harrisburg, on Wed nesdarevening, January 17th, 1844, we proceed to address'you on the im.l portent subject of "oelecting candidates for : the next Presidercy and. Vice Pre sidency of the United States. • 'The republican freeman of Pennsyl vania have uniformly manifested in all their political actions •an,, honest devo tion to the integrity of our free institu tions, and a Willingness to sacrifice all selfish considerationsOn order to se cure the - ascendency of Democratic principles. ` This generous and disin:. terested dvotion to the cause, rather than men. has shone conspicuous in every page.of their past history, and is now destined to receive additional lus tre. In the early stages of the, discus. sion in - reference to the Presidential nomination in 1844, the Democratic citizens of this State, both by their re presentatives convened at Harrisburg, and by numeromiexpressions of public sentiment, declared in all parts of the State, placed in nomination, as , their first choice for the next Presidency, their own distinguished son, JAMES Bu- CHANAN; No soone r , had his name been suggested to the public mind, in connection with the first office of the repAblie, than it enkindled throughout every • pa of the State, an enthusiasm not less flan k *ng to Mr. Buchanan,than it wa4lionorab 4 and commendable in the thousands whs rallied under his standard. This sentit -spring of a two-fold cause vania, with all her moral an, greatness,' had never been honore the selection of the National Chi Magistrate from among her own sons, although she, had in many seasons of storm safely steered the republican ves sel, hito the haven 'of safety. Hence her citizens conceived the approaching campai g n eminently propitious for pre sentingher claims to the consideration .of the country ; not at all doubting that their force and justice would be readily conceded. Superadded to this consid eration, was the unexceptional and ex alted character of theireandidate, whose name has long been intimately associa ted with the recordi of true greatness ; and who has, in various stations of public eminence, displayed not only the sterling virtues of a true pariot, but all the qualities that adorn and elevate the genuine . statesnian. These were among the chief considerations that en kindled in the breasts of Pennsylvanians that strong personal devotion to their Own favorite, which was so signally exhibited, and has been so honorably maintained. Had he remained an as. pirant for . the distinguished prize, it is not to be doubted, that his native State would have rallied in his behalf with un paralleled unanimity. ~_ In a communication recently address ed to the .. Democratic citizens of Penn sYlvania, Mr. Buchanan has, however, withdraWO his name from the list of Presidential competitors, and assigned remitis for this course which cannot fail to meet the approbation of the De mocracy of the Baton, while it must serve to eleVate him, (if possible,) Still higher in the estimation of every true Pennsylvanian. Fearing'', that fro the multiplicity of candidates, whose names and whose claims might be urg ed upon the consideration of the Na- tiorial Convention, harmonious action, which is always the piecursor of vic tory, might be . wanting, he has mag, 7 nanimously sacrificed his own bright aspirations on the altar of general good. As Pinnsylvanians, we are proud to behold, in this act of our favorite son," the immolation of hopes, pros pects and pretensions, for the ,public • weal, which others, less practised in the great virtue of self-denial, would doubtless have adhered ,to with - un yielding tenacity, Here, indeed, is presented a rare spectacle of self-sacri ficing devotjon to the welfare of the great Democratic.party, worthy the best days of the Roman republic. Let it never be forgotten. In, view of these facts, "it now be comes the duty of Pennsylvanians to turn their thoughts into a new channel, to search for a nother ' candidate upon whom to bestow their suffrages in , the approaching National Conventicin.— Fortunately, this Di no difficult task.— It-is plainly marked out,- both by in clination- and duty. Their Own'illus trious son being, withdrawn from the field, who more likely to engage their affections, and command their suffrages, than MARTIN VAN BUREN of Nei* York, the admitted nomitiee of the De mocratic party 3—the illustrious Patriot and Statesman, from whoth Federalism has nothing to hope, and Democracy nothing tb fear. Every impulse of mo ral sympathy and even-handed justice —every consideration of high and pat liotic duty. demands the rescue of this much injured republican from the seeni- Ing reproach brought upon his 'name by the campaign of 1840..,His rebtoration to tile - Presitleney is not less due to him, than to the priuciples of the great party with whom belsll. Whilst his private character is Unsollied by a.single stain, ; placed- far beyond the reach of envy and milevolence, bie s public career pre; sents a happy'' example of virtuous and patriotic,' devotion , to .the Principles of _consistency and truth. Of humble pa rentage:—he owes hid eminence to none • - 'of the ciatentatious trappings : that her .. the advent of the, aristocratic and _wealthy. From his earliest *hood to the- present day, his political career bee been signalized by _an unshaken main tenance of, all the great priticiples that serve to sustain'.the pillars of oar re publicap institution!. Whilt4eta boy, he i took a part asp active and efficient as did the veteran partizan in the anima= ted _struggle, which-resulted_ in the tri umph of the illustriouidefferson.' Du ring the last war with Great Britain, Mr. VAN Bum:, from' its inception to its termination, labored with untiring diligence and signal success, to awali• ken in the hearts of his American cowl trymen a spirit of-fiim and resolute re sistance against the invaders of our rights. ' Sublime and imposing, indeed; are the proofs of his useful and ener getic civil career, which that eventful period has left upon our country's an nals. Eloquent and patriotic—stirring and irresistible, were the appeals that emanated from his Pen, when bloody war was desolating _our country, and she demanded the , 214 and .services of the hero and civilian.i His whole sub sequent career has been imperfect con tionance with the promise of its outset. Whilst Senator of the United States,the advocates dap overshadowing National Bank, found in him an impassable bar ! Tier to the accomplishment of their pur poses. Transplanted into . the cabinet of the illustrious Jackson, discomfited federalism again found itself foiled in the fruition of its manifold heresies.= Nor can you be less giatified with a review of his career as thief Magistrate of the country.: As , the efforts of fed eralism have failed to detract from his fam, so defeat has failed to chill the m g eus devotion , of his friends. ' The rel tp erse is true. They are anxious to gbt the battle over again, upon the sa • e issues, and led on to the charge by th ame gallant and patriotic lead ers, as is lly manifested by the fact, that Martin an Buren and Richard M.-. - lohnson are ready the admitted nominees of the Democratic party for President and Vice President of the - United States. Thesterliii&Democra cylof the country are neither 1114 en by .the assaults of enemies—seduced, by the appliance of wealth, nor overaw -' by the arm of power; but knowing their motives to be pure, and their prin ciples sodad,. they trust to the " sober second thought of the people" as the great vitidieator to do justice to both. There is a vitality, an omnipotence in the cause of truth, that Will enable it to rise again and reign in 'triumph over the discomfited disciples of calumny - and error. "Justice to Van Buren and Johnson," ie a duty demanded alike by the principles of nioralityp and honor ; and Pennsylvania will not onlrwill ingly, but cordially contribute her elec toral vote to a consummatitin so fraught with the noblest impulses of the human heart. To re-instate in the Presiden tial chair the devoted stateman who was prostrated inlB4o, while adhering with unchanging fidelity to the principles of the great Democratic party, and the true interests of the country, by a tor nado of falsehoods and misrepresenta tions, is a result worthy our most sac- . red efforts. t was theoti- Pennsyl sical ith Our triumph however, would be in complete did it not also restore to the national councils the illustrious Hero of the' Thames; -Col. RICHARD M. JOHNSON Kentucky, the patriot who voted for the war of - 1812-4eft his seat in Congress after the hostile declaration against Great Britain had been ushered to the world—returned to his own district—raised a mounted regiment, consisting of the pride and chivalry of Kentucky, repaired to the north western frontier, and on the banks of the Thames, met the enemies of his country,,rushed upon them with the force of au avalanche, and face to face, steel to steel, compered their des )parate forces, covering the. American arms with imperishable glory. His services-as a statesman and philanthro pist, like his military 'glory, are' all bril liant and substantial. But we need not !rouble you with these things; they are /matters of history, and are familiar to all classes of our citizens. Under theie two, gallant leaders, the Democracy of Pennsylvania, and of the Union, are hence once , more eager for the contest. Their watch-words, in the language of one of the best and purest republicans of the age, are strict construction ofthe federal Consti tution, and therefore uncompromising hostility to a Niitional Bank. Econo my and simplicity, .and therefore a de termined hostility to a needless national debt. .Abstinence in the use of even ad mitted powers, and much more ofdOubt ful ones, which are calculated to ,firing the federal government into dangerous contact With the people, and therefore no splendid schemes if intermg Im provements. Equal and exact justice' to all men, and therefore no grants of monopolies to peczdiar. clones. Sacred regard to the right& of the States, and therefore no interference with. thiir do mestic institutions-by the federni. go vernment. Equality oiright B and Iqz liiniled freedomof opinion, atierthere fore no attemptio coerce even the hum bkit Citizen into the abandonment of his rights. The will of the majority, the vital law of the' /and, andthat will tn he cheerfuily acquiesced With iush: sentiMents emblazoned 'OD the , Democratic i banner, and with leaders pledgcld -to sustain thein, who can dorubt our full and final triumph • ' Why,"not even the .'summer 'sold*, and; the itinsliine patricit" , will, shrink from-his duty. , All will rally with titit 7 ,ted accord around the'. glorious,fiag 'of republican liberty., Despite ` - slandef and abuse, braggart•threats and Iran . tic prophecies of ,defeat-4-4.lespite . whig mockeries and mummeries, we wilt not for one moment be- discoureged. We oecupylthe Dethocratic' platform, trod den by-, he men of 1840—they contend . - e 4 agaihsttrials and tribulations infinite-, ly more gloomy than. those 'which ap pear to menace us now, and yet they cdequered. ' SO shall 'we, if we cling with fidelity to the glorious inheritance they bequeathed us, and are faithful to their memory, and our; own fame. Our principles are identified with truth, 1 justice, law, order, equality, and the noblest considerations that can cause a single chord to, vibrate in the be-soots of men, and to them belongs an inerita.- hie crown of triumph. , , Allow us, then, . fellow citizens, in iew of all these :hinge, to remind you, of the importance of an early° and thii rough. organization for the fall campaign, an organization that shall reach every county; township, ward, and district in the State. Let committees of vigilane , and corrAspondence ' h e appointed in every election district, and, every other necessary precaution .adopted•to.guard, against the attacks of federalism. This done,. and a glorious victory will ,crotO , the' efforts• of. Democracy in October and November next. It cannot be dis guised that our enemies ' are on the alert. They are determined to have no means untried to succeed at the fall electicins. They are rallying under the standard of -HENRY CLAY AND A Wi- TIONAL BANE, and we need but recur to the contest oflB - 40, to our selves as to, the desperate means that will be resorted to by the party to ac complish its .purposes. • It behooves us;"then, to make an united and syste matic effort. Let past differences and personal preferences be forgotten. Let every c minore,onsideration be sacrificed on the altar of the public'good. Let us unite as one great family, which in truth we are, desirous , to secure and perpetuate the republican institutions of our country—resisting every means of ;mud and dishonor, and with a firm de tel. tti . iation to protect th e elective fran chise m its purity, we shall most assur edly snceeo in restoring the govern ment to the independentp,osition which it occupied titideJeffeison, Jackson Nt), arid Van Buren. - We reit:min, , Very respectful Your fellow el\ J33i WILLIAM 'BIGLER, N, 0. B. M'FADDEN, D. L,.SHERWOOD, E. A. PENNIMAN, .4. K. HECKMAN. HENRY C..EYER. 4. L. 'fIOUMFORT, :e R. H. 'HAMMOND, HENRY. PETRIKEN, JOHN FORNEY, JAMES EATE, jr., . W. E. BARTON, J. X. A/MANAHAN, JOHN FOULKROD, W. R. GORGAS HENRY C HAPMAN, J. M. G. LESCURE, A. BRACKENRIDGE, THOMAS O'BRYAN, SOLOMON SHINDEL, W. S. PICKING, HENRY M'BRIDE, RODQLPHUS SMITH, JOSEPH DEAL, DANIEL SNYDER, JAMES A. GIBSON,N HUGH B. HINELINE. JOSEPH W» DUNCAN , JESSE WEBER: ; • WILLIAM V. PETTIT, Commiitee'on Address. Female Beauty. To suer up the 4hole, the charm that are really indispensable to being beloved, and may be ; possessed-by eve ry one who is riot personally, or men tally, or morally deformed. Let us enu merate them. I. An eye, whether black. blue, or grey, that has the spirit of kindness in its expression. 2. A mouth that is able to say a good deal. and that sincerely. Its teeth kept clean as possible., must be very good natured to 'servants, and friends' thai come unexpectedly tb dinner. 3. A figure that shall preServe itself, not by neglectiOg any of its duties, but byigood exercise, and a dislike of gross limn ; . 1 , . 4.The art of being happy at home nail making that hemp the abode of pesce. Where can 'peace dwelt if there be..no piety ? These qualities will sway the , soul of men when the shal lower perfections enumerated in this article would cease to charm. A. good heart is the. best beautifier. p ' ' • STEEL AND BRAStj. is well known. that the late lamented Robert Hill was remarkable for severity, ittrepartee.— Having been suceeisful• in his address to Miss Ann Steele; the distinguiihed poetess, he was one evening rallied in company by a maid l en, lady, who said to him, Mr. Hall . you had better try some of, us ; -perhaps you 1411 find somewhere a heat that is-not allg Mr.' Hall drew d#rt his broil', and with a Most withering frown: instantly replied, "'Perhaps! I shall find a face that is all Brass." " , in=3 • Thaankee Shop Revived!! W on the south ale of the public stintue, ', ,in the lnAding adjoining the:Claremont' tavern house, owned by N. A'ottle, where 'the subscriber does not hesitate to Say that he hair just received from the State of New York, the BEST article of *STOVES' ever brought into Towanda, such as 1 / 4 . , Croy:W.9'o.in*. Cooking Storee,elevaled Oven. An assortment of Parlor. " „ Dining Room Cooking, " - Cylinder Coal, • 0 A quantity Viz plates:ofdifferent sizes and ;Whietrare now for salwas low as any other es• tablislunent in Towanda, or elsewhere, for ready, pay. Wheat and oats received in,,part flay for .the above named stoves, and in'adddion to the move - bill,'Customers, will always find Stove Pipe and Elbows, of all sizes oir hand, with an Assortment of Copper', Tin and Afteet Iron •• - • WARE, wholesale and retail: Eave-trough conduCtors, sheet iron drums, with all other kind of job vVork, made s and fitted up on short notice, and in a workmanlike manner; The undersigned would render his most sin cere thanks to the public for previous patronage, and respeitti Bache a share of the same for the future. • ,D. 4.. HALL. Towanda, Oct. 23, 1843: • 21-6 SADDLE, HARNESS Si, 10,____ \ , ,, ,,, ,,,.-. 77) c- . ---,. • \ , '. • , 011, , • . . ' - 10,SSITYEZ . fr i,„,„ ' J r , 1 1 1 1[ ' P 4 .1 7 a1.32.".1e 7 2037.t0 . . 1 lll HE SUBSCRIBERS respectfully inform their old friends and the public generally that they are carrying on the above business! in all its various branches, in the north part of the building occupied by. B.Thomas, as a Hat' shop, on. Main street, nearly opposite Mem:lr% store, weere they will be happy to accomodate old and new customers. SADDLES, - , CARPETBAGS - _ BRIDLES, • VALIOES,- - - AIARTINGALS, TRUNKS, HARNESS, • , COLLARS; ' WHIPS &C., C. of the latest fashion and best materials will be made to order on moderate terms foi.: -- ready pay. Most kinds of country produce will be taken in exchange for work. ' ARNOTTT & Nov. 13, 1843. . Chairs and Bedsteads.. THE : subscribers still ontinue to manufacture Id keep on hand et their I stand, all kinds of me !•and Weed' Seat lola • Also, Settees of triouS kinds, and Bed mdtiof every description dc,vve will sell loco for t Country Produce. TURNING done to order. T MKINS ide„ MAKINSON. Towanda, November 10th, 1843. D. Vandercook7—Cabmet Maker. E E Corner E. de best Materials and of the latest fashion, which will sell'on better teems for cash than can h4-had at any other establishment in the world. IN Towanda, Oct. 10th, 1843 NEW BLACKSMITHING lEZELt,MrOgiIeIZEaSMo THE SUBSCRIBER has taken theDlack smithing Shop on the, west aide of Main street, in the south part of the Borough, where he is prepared to execute all -orders in his line such as HORSESHOEING, CARRIAGE 4- COACH WORK — mid EDGE T001,8.= Having learned his trade thoroughly, And, had considerable experience in the business, he is able to say that his Work will bear comparison with that of any man in the country or city. • He would refer to G. H. Drake,for whorrihe has made the iron work for carriages for the last two years. The patronage of th 6 public is so licited. e N.B. Country Produce received in payment for work. HENRY ESEN WINE. Towanda, May 30, 1843. TAILORING! GEORGE ILABEINTEVG,, WOULD he inform the public that he continues at his old stand, on the west side of Main Street, between Bartlett's, andK ingabury's stores', up stain, where he will be found in - readiness to do-all kinds of work in his line. inia style not to be surpqvvivl by any other shot) in the - country. Prices to suit the times. - He thanks his customers for "past favors; and hopes by strict attention to bu siness; and %accommodating terms to merit "a continuance of public favor. " Particular attention ,Paid to tuntrig, end war ranted to fit if properly made. - Cr Most kindsi:df country produce taken in paymentfor work.' . . - • Towanda Nov 14th,1843 3 $ A FAR M FOR SALE. FRIFIE strbacriber ofers.for ;ale his. farm in bore!! township, four and a half miles from ,Towanda, coateinin & 125 acres, about 100 improved, and in a good state of cultivation, with convenient buildings. , Thulocation of said farm is well known / lying on the lest side of the river, belowrovianda, and in fair view from Vyysox and Standing/tone llarriiimL.Theitub, scriber wishing to leave the state will take two• thirds whet the faim is worth and give a credit for one.helf die-purchase money., Any person wishing to , buy a propeztY of that kind had bet!. ter' call on the substriber soon: on the- - ' - SAMUEL KELLUMi 1. u.Mp',B, 1844. = tiatz.vp* Laistotp, .11EALTH RESTOP ERE it not for the y awl v v possessed by thin the proprieterwonld feel som e he commending it to the attention oft so many worthless, -and indeed d, trams have been. brought Tonlarik parade of false certificat es a nd zt praise, that even thii most The are received with distrust. The p i the Health tlesiorative, tinware?, ai fiance upon the superior porremof founded upon an experience of its beneficial effects, confidently imam, in cases of Coughs, Colds, Livir raising -of bloOd, pain in tile Ade end purifying the blood, eraaicatingempf skin, and all other comp/amt s im want of tone in the stomach, Tia, not only pleasant tolhe taste, bet tinusual'attention• to diet, nor is th ei ger to be apprehended from expotur, from attending to usual arocati siia. merous certificates in testimony of its nary of the following are selected, • Letter from Samuel Xi e i. Mr. C .Brinckerhoff--Sir :" Hiving Meted with a disease of the lungs,afet( a severe cough , and greatdifficulty afr and compelled at times to give up ay I tried many medicines, lan found' relief, until bearing of year Health I procured two bottles, of 'Sabin No, rose, Susgneltanna county, sad I kW, tion in saying that I have .not enj oy health in dome yeasts, and I think th, God, it has, been the means of prokr life; and , most ,cheerfully tecomtneeh public as a valuable medicine. Yours, tSze . SAMUEL • Skinner's Eddy, Wyoming Cot, Pa: December 10, 1842. Letter from C. W. D unn. • Mt .C.Brinckeihoff: Dear Sir—l I troubled for a length of time with a sec t and have, tried mady medicines which commended to me, but found no reli was induced-to try a bottle of your storative, which has cured me effecti it is from the knowledge I have of orthis medicine that I an cordially ren t it to others ;" believing that any one viEr severe cough, will by the ass of the Hc, storative experience the same happy curl, Yours Respectfully, Q. W. DU N, 121 Front•a.,.l'. Letter from Daniel H. Afela. .0 .Bsineker4off : Dear Sir—l in With a severe cold about the middle of II which kept increasing, and seated on ni3 and threw me into a violent cough, nit/ vere pain in the side, so that I was unabl any kind of bitsiness for about three I bad within that time taken all kinds of tine which 'thought could be of any ad . ) to me, but still I grey/ worse, until I pi Bally obtained your Health Restorative, use of only two bottles of which I wr to perfect health. Yours, &c., ..-:-DANIEL H. KEEL Silver Lake, Sus. Co.,Pa. October 14 , 18 , 4. 5-- Letter from Sabin Hatch. Mr.C.Briisckorlioff: Dear Si r—e w,, ip rtfilicted with an affection of the kings, in the lea side and breast, attended sit alarming cough. I was in New York, ar friends there advised me to try your Heal storative. I procured two bottles, and had used one of thdm I found my hes. iially improved, 'and after using the rem tle, I enjoyed - as good health asy I had dr any time within five or six years. At th I speak of being in New York, my friers paired of my ever reaching my borne. I other medicine, and can attribute toy it went in health to nothing, under Gall medicine here spoken of, and I am desire every one similarly afflicted would give it SABIN HATCE. Mrintrose, Pa., August 6; 1842. owanda Pa. all kinds of Leiter from Waller Mr, C. Brinckerhoff: Dear Sir—l cornpaiiy, with Sabin Hatch, at the speaks of being in New York. Ithog, almost or quasi, beyond the possibility very, and in facditl not think be soul reach home. I do;not know of his other medicine than , our Health fla and in a few weeks he app4ared in as as he Enid done for a long &ri s e., And with Mr. Hatch, that under God; he i to the /use of your medicine for the health he now enjoys. I consider it:. medicine, and. recommend any one ogle!, an affection of the lungs or firer, to rice trial.. W. FOLLET, The following is an extract of a kiln Hon. Stephen Strong, of Otago, S.Y.. November 7,1E4 Dear Sir Your Health ,Restorative far: proved a, most invaluable medicine. you please send me, in the same way you the Other. five bottles more. Yours Truly. STEPHEN STRONG. O.R.TYLER. Tor For Sale RIMDFORD PO sr r. s. OcIODUICiI I.ND 801 Two dollars and fifty cen ts per a mum. shies of postiige. Fifty cents deducted within the year ; and for cash actuall3 vance, ottn,nom.a.n will be deduted. Subscribers at liberty to discontinue' titue‘by paying arrearages. • ' Advertisements, not exceeding a ROn serted forlifty cents; every subsequent lion twenty-five cents. A liberaldiscou r to yearly advertisers. Twe*o lines or less make a square. Job Pkinting, of every description need expeditiously executed, on new and fasbic type. . to t I.l:Yretters .on business . pretaini n g lice, must come free of postage, to ensule Lion. " • AGENTS. The following gentlemen are WWI receive subscriptions fqr the Bradford and to receipt for payments therefor: C. H.:Hinnicat, Esq. ................. J. R. .......... ,R d Col. W. E. BJUITOS,. ... . , ...... E. AspanwAr.r., ..•...... - J. E.Goennrca, ........ ..... • B. Coopritoi a, .. ............... Anoteox' WiCaalc, ............. Buri P. G. ............. Standm D. JourtsoFt .. ............... .. A. N. Ceti .. ...... ; ... .... .. .. ? .~ Sherifrof Susquehanna County tiME3 a . . .....
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers