II
Mis4'orrattgou.
I Yankees idea of a. Conveyance Office
Ab - out 1 o'clock yesterday,' when the
rain.came — thickest and heaviest, an 'in
, dividual wearing a high crowndd, narrow
leafed hat, a short skirted, faded, sky
blue colored Coat, a striped vest, pants to
match, that ruched tn.the calves of his
legs, 'and,a pairf of 'terse skin boots, en
tered a Conveyancer's Office in St. Phi
lip, street. His hair,hungilown,his neck
in their'clotted locks, and . he seemed any
thing at all but , pleased with Southern
scenery, as,then presenjed itself la his
view. He_ was genuine Down Eait
Arankee,:wlioxame from Weathertfield,
Connectient, with an adventure, or spec
ulation. of inguns (onions.) He wander
ed do about the lower part of the city,
and -Wt
as every one he met was a " -Parley
voo," anti he said be thought he never
would get-out of the " cussed foreign
country," and it was the idea of making,
his exit in the quickest possible manner,
that he enteTed at the door over , which
"Conveyance Office" was written.-
- Jonathan seeing the wan of " deeds " at
his desk. thus !addressed him;----" How
d'ye del"
Conveyancer—" Your - most obedi
ent." •
Jonathan— " That ere's considerable
of a shower, I guess squire." •
'Conveyancer—"r:Yes, it rains rather
freely.'! -
Jonathan—"'No _wonder 'you haint
got any inguns here ; this rain would
wash them so salt that they'd run right
spang up to seed."
Conveyancer--,-. , I dare say."
'Jonathan- 7 ,, But 'ed ratite inguns, I
wish I'd never broUght any here. I
wish I'd took Aunt Trudences advice;
Jonathan,"' said she, ‘. you take my
advice and never go to Luzyanner. If
you flint- killed off by the yaller fever,
you'l be swallered whole, by the alliga
tors—Ws an orful country; says-she, and
so it is, Bute that amt nothin, no way.
Let us come to the pint, as the fellers
said that were a going ; to fight with small
swords." • '
Conveyanceri,' I shall be happy you
would, sir."
Jonathan— ,, Then you be a convey
ancer—you keep this conveyance of
fice ?" -
Conveyancer—" l
,do."
Jonathan—" Theii how'll you trade
for conveying me up to where rny,sloop
lies, opposite Julia street ? Jest hitch
on a good horie to a cab, and convey me
right along side of the May-flower, and
.rit give you two stun of as good intn, ins
as ever drew leafs from a widder's eye."
The conveyancer thinking his Down
East visiter was-trifling with him, order.,
ed him to leaie.his'otfice instantly. Jo
nathan, seeing determination in his eye,
took the hint.,and made his exit in very'
long and rapid. paces, swearing that
" these Luzyanner folks were the most
darnded consclipticin creatures in allcrea-
tion."--N. O. Picayune.
Hissing the Bride.
• Some thirty,years ago, when the cus
tom of kissing the bride was more in
vogue among ministers than at the'pres
ent. day, the congregation of old Mr. V.,
in one_ of the western towns, ,of this
country, were much excited about their
parson, on account of indulging in such
plactices: , They considered it unbeco
ming in their spiritual guide, and the dea
' cons of the.'•chitrch were finally,ippoint
ed to wait upon Mr- W. and remonstrate
with him.on his conduct in the particular
referred 10. They amoragly called at
.the house of tbe parson; and were receiv
ed very kindlk, by the old gentleman,
'Who listened very patiently to their rea
sons why he shonld desist, but,he told
them it vas a part of the ceremony;
whiCh he had rarely omitted and, one
which he viewed as. perfectly innocent,
both in performance and in. tendency,
After discussing the subject for a lenth
Of ;time, the deacons finding their argu
ment unavailing, attempted the force of
ridicule. The parson bore it all very pa
•tiently, without malting much reply
when one of the " commissioners," in
reply to Mr.! W. who said he had and
should "kiss the bride," asked him whe
ther in ease the parties were colored he
talould adhere to that rule, " NO, no,"
said Mr.,W., whenever that occurs, I sh?.ll
send for my deacon's." - The meeting
was dissolved,.andlnothing more was ever
heard againk old parson Wr.'s saluting
- the bride.—New HavOn Palladium.
_ •
/*FALLIBLE RULES 'EO DISCOVER A HUS
BAND AND you,see a man and
woman, with little ovno occasion;'find
., inglault, and correcting - one or another
in company, you may be sure that they
are man and wife.. If on see a Lady
accidentally let fall a glove, and a gentle
man- that sits next tier telling her to take
it'up, shell his, wife. 'lf you see a lady
piesenting a -gentleman with something
sideways, at arm'slength, with herhead
turning • another way, speaking' to him
with a mai and accent different from that
she uses towards others, you may be
sure he is i her husband: Tante, if you
see a - gentleman and lady in the coach,
in profound silence, the one looking out
,
at the one, side the other the .other
side; never suspect they mean any harm
'to one =Other, they =already married.
, Pox vita Purr.-A young laWyeibe
ing very assiduous in his attention to a
ydung lady, a wit observed - pat
ver heaxtt of making love by iattorney.
,"Very trite," replied the dther, but
you should remember that all Cupid's
votaries are solicitors."
Anxieties of. the Sailor's - Life.
•
- 7 By TUB REV. MR:ABROTT.
A man was .speaking a. - few days
ago of thiremotions with which he was
overwhelmed, iyhectl he bade adietr. to
his family one his last voyage. The,
ship in which he was to sail was at
•
Edgartown, an Martha's :Vinyard.,
The packet was at the wharf which was
to envoy him from Nantucket to the
ship. He went down in the , morning
and saw all his private sea stores stow
ed, away in the little sloop, and then
rtiturned to his home to take leave of
his wife and children. , His wife was
sitting it the fire-side. She had an in
fant a few months old in her arms, and
whiffler foot she was rocking the cra
dle in which lay another little dough
, ter about three years of age, with her
cheeks flushed with a burning fever.—
No,pen can describe the anguish of
such . a parting. - It is almost like the
bitterness o 1 death. , The departing
father imprints a kiss upon the cheek
of his child. Four years will pass
away ere be will again-take that cliild,,
'in his arms. Leaving his wife sobbing
in anguish, 'he closes the door of his
' house . behind him. Four yeard , inust
-elapse ere, he can
,cross the -threshold I
again. One sea captain upon this , is
and has passed but, seven years outof j
forty-one upon the land.
A lady said to me a few evenings
ago, I have been married eleven years,
and counting all the days my husband
has been at home since our marirage,
it amounts to but three hundred and
sixty days. He is now absent, having
been gone fifteen months, and two
years must undoubtedly elapse ere his
wife can see his face, again. And when
he, shall return, it will be merely to vis
it his family for a few months; he will
again bid them adieu for another four
years' _absence.
I asked the lady the - other day how
many letters she wrete , to her husband
during his last voyage. "One hun
dred," was The answer. 1. , And how
many did she receive?" " Six."--
' The invariable rule is to write by every
ship that leaves this port, or New Bed
ford, or any other port, - that may be
heard of, for the Pacific Ocean. And
yet the chances are very small that any
two ships will meet on that boundless
.expanse.. It sometimes - happens that
a ship returns, when 'those on board
have not heard • one word from their
families during the whole period of
theirabsence. Imagine then the feel
ings of a husband and a father, who re
turns to the harbor of Nantucket, after
a:separation of forty-eight months, dur
ing which time he has heard no tidings
whatever from his home.. He sees
the boat pushing off from the wharves
which hi to bring him the tidings of
weal or wo. He stands pale and trem
bling, pacing the deck; overwhelmed
with emotions which he in vain endea
vors to conceal. A friend in the boat
greets him with a smile, and says,.
" Captain, your family are all *ell."
Or perhaps he says, " Captain I have
heavy news for you ; your wife died
two years and a half ago."
On a bright summer afternoon, the tel
egraph announces that a Cape Horn
ship had appeared in'the horiton, and
immediately the stars and stripes of
our national banner are unfurled from
our flag, sending a wave of - emotion
through the town. Many families are
hoping,"that los the ship in which their
their friends are to return, and all are
hciping for tidings from the absent.—
Soon the name of the
. ship is announ
ced. And then there is an eager con
tention with the boys to be the first
bearer ( of the joyful. tidings 'to_ the
wife of the captain. For w hich. ser
vice a silver dollaris the establishid
and invariable fee. And who can , de
.scribe the, feelings which must then
agitate the bosom 'of the wife ? Per
haps she has heard nolidings from the
ship for more than a year. Trembling
with, excitement, she dressed herself to
meet her husband. "Is he alive," she
says to ' herself, "or .am I a widow,
and the poor children orphans ?"
She walks about the room, unable to
compose herself sufficiently to sit down;
eagerly she is looking out of the win-,
dow and down the street. She sees a I
a man with hurried steps turn the -cor-
ner, and a 'little boy hold of his hand.
Yes, it is he. And her little sonihas
gone down to the boat, and found ' his
father. Or, perhaps, instead of this,
she sees two-ol her neighbors returning
slowly and, sadly, and directing - their
steps to
.her door. The , blood flows
back upon her heart. They,rap at the
door, It is the knell of her husband's
death. And she falls senseless to the
floor, as they tell her that her husband,
has long been entombed in the fattichn
less ocean.
• This is not ;fiction. T 63, are not
extreme cases which, the imagination
created They are facts of continnat
occurrence---facts which awaken eaio
tiona to which no pen can do justice.
fewA
n weeks ago, a,ship returned
to this Island; bringing news of an
other ship, that she was nearly filled , '
with oil; that all on board were well; 'I
and that she.. might be eipected , in a
neighboring port in such a month. The
wife of the captain resided in Nanttick-;
et,' and early In the
,month, with a heart i
throbbing with Affection and hopp,.she
went to greet . her husband, on. his re
turn. • • At length the ship appeared,
dropped her anchor in the harbor, and
the friends 'of the lady went to the ship
*Wm he had so long been separated.=
Soon they apilly returned, with the tid
ings that her husband had been aeizt
ed with,. the Coast fever, upon }be island
of Madagascar, and when about a week
oui, ou his return home, he died, and
Was committed to his ocean burial.
_ Stoic—lts 1141001 re.
"Who ne'er bath felt her band assuasive ilea
Along hisheart;That heart can neeer. feel." -
Who is there, that bath not experi
enced the soft blandishments of sweet
music steal o'er his soul,.until moving
it to holy aspirations -1 The veriest
villianppon earth cannot withstand its
influence.- Many a time and :oft has
itLe hardened, reckless criminal been
seen to brush away, a 'tear from his
rough cheek when listening to its soft
and melting strains. We are lulled to
plbep in our infant by the melodies of
the parent's voice; for, fell well the
mother knows the gentle and soothing
influence of music and sweet sounds
Upon her tender offspring. In riper
years, ifs power still moves us, ever
awakening the tender sensibilities of
'the heart. Id the house of God, when,
old age and tender youth bend the knee
side by side,' in humble adoration tn , the
great. Parent l of all, .how the organ's
notes touch the heart, seeming the very
tongue of Heaven speaking in deep and
touching strains to earth's -offspring,—
There is a. close alliance between
music and religion.
What were poetry without music!
It is the medium through which poetry
has ever wrought its chief effects—they
are inseparable. How many emotions
are ' there indigenous to , the human
, breast that can only fin ' vent in song ?
Man could never have seen without it,
else he would not have possessed the
capacity of such emotions. Our ear.:
!rest knowledge of the first tribes of the
earth shows itsthat they were no stran
gers to the art divine. .Music has found
an early home through all the world ;
even the Wild Indian has his chant, his
War song and his death song. Let us
dulyzppreciate an art which is so pe
culiaily calculated to add to our happi
ness—to assist us in the cultivation in
the better feelings of the heart; let us
cultivate an_ amusement so, rational and
innocent, thereby adding to the pure,
fireside enjoyments of home.
MEHORY.-- 0 We may find a mere
local met4ory combined with a very lit
tle judgment; that is the memory of
'facts, dates, names,, discourses, stc.—
But that kind of memory. tvhtch is
founded, not upon local or incidental
relations. but on real analogies„ must
be considered an important features of
a cultivated mind, and as' holding, an
important place in,the formation of in
tellectual character. The former kind,
however, is often the more ready, and
is that which generally makes the great
er show, both on account of its readi
neSs, and likewise, because the kind of
facts with which it, is chiefly conver.
sant are usually the most in request in
common conversation." Thus, men of
great minds are frequently silent and
uninteresting in common society, while
very weak and uncultivated persons
I •
make a show, and are considered eriter
esting and agreeable in the same eir
-I..eles. Great talkers, or those who are
said to possess great 'conversation-Ow
ers, have retentive memories .. even to
the utmost minuteness, but are not usu
ally intellectual.' Their conversation
consists wholly of anecdote and narra
tive, of the mosltrivial kink and com
monly about themselves; but they sel
dom draw .inferences, make original re
marks, or generalize in any, way.—
They do not reflect.
- 'Yankee Leek.
• Capt. Marryatt tells the following
anecdote in his work on America :
A Yankee, went into the bar of an inn
in a country town: ' , Pray," said he,
whaes the price of a shrub ?"
is Half a dollar," was the reply of the
man at the bar.
AVell i then, give it me."-
.The.shrub was poured out when the'
bell rang
-for dinner. .
•
66 Is that your dinner - bell.?".
•
66 Yes."
I •
66 What may you charge for dinner?"
66 Half a.dollar.".
Well, then,l thinki had better not
rake the shrub, but hai'm some dinner
instead."
' This: was consented to. The:Yankee
went in, -sat down to his dinner, and
when it was/over. - was going ou•t of the
door withoul paying.
" Massa," said the negro waiter, "you
.not paid for your dinner."
QUEER : —That eccentric
mortal, Lord Timothy Dexter, said
many curious things, but his idea of in
gratitude is the richest thing of the kind
we ever met with. " Rang that fel
low," said his lordship one day , while
speaking of a neighbor whoM he had
befriended without being thanked ; "he
is like a hog under' a tree eating, acorns;
but never thinks of looking up to see
where they come from." -
THE 4.D.tux AGES. - 7 ,, The boy at
the head of th~e class will state what
Were the da4 ages of the werld.7—
Boy hesitatesi. “Aext—MasterJoties,
can't you teq us what the dark ages
Boy--''_l guess they- were
the ages before spectacles were ' invent
ed." "Go to your seat."
. .
Wolf Story. - . ,
-. Some forty yeara sin ,• i aiendentari,
purchaeed A large tract . d landln Dela-
Ware County, N. IRAtrifle : s o u rce
of the Pelaware flier. - He had eni
-ployed a number of ba9da to Inako a
clearing, on,a slightly rising piece con
tigiotil to the stream. Some time after
it *as-completed, he ;as induced•-te
stroll that 'way, attracte hy a noise on
the opposite Ode, as ofapimals running
or in chase, and apparently Making to
where he was. AA wit . animals were
then more
_abundant, 1 ud- having 'no
.weapons to - defend him elf if attackid,-
hi was induced to seek afety in one of
1,
the adjoining trees, dou tless thinking
" discretion 'the better{ art of valor."
He had barely seated hi • self upon one
.c ! I
of the limbs, when ,he eard a sudden
rush and plunge, 'as o a heavy body
in the water, nearly op osite td where
he . was, which was i mediately Suc
ceeded by another,-and almost as soon
as thought, a fine buCkl ade his appear
-ance in the clearing, a d close to his
heels - a fierce to king wolf. It was
evident from the "app arance of both,
that the run had been i rduous and well
contested;, but he ofl he , antlers had
not goueout of sight, before 'his ruth
less foe was upcM` him, and his etrug
,gles . were soon .ended in death.—,
Though tempting, the gentleman had
no idea
- of contending for the prize with
his savage and half !famished looking
ing neighbor; he therefore made up his
mind to let the volf c Vinish his repast
evervto repletion if esired, ere he de.
Beaded. But Ito !his surprise, his
wolf-ship seemed noti so inclined—for
having satisfied liimsr, that his • prey
was lifeless, and cast ug his eye . arourid
apparently for the purpose of ascertain- .
ing his whereahousl r he retraced his
steps, and aftei-pattstng, the river was
soon out of sight an hearing. ,
The gentlerrian Thinking it strange
the wolf had left his prey with his hun
ger unappeased, descended from the
tree, and being a - stinng, athletic man,
and moreover not being too strongly
impressed with the , prevailing notion
that " to the victor belongs the spoil,"
shouldered the carcass of the buck, and
carried it some disMnce, and hid it in a
lose set thicket, and -as - he was much
puzzled to account for the action of
the wolf in leaving it ,untasted, and
thinking there Was something in it
more than met the'eye,he concluded to
-return to his stat ion
l in the tree and
wait the result, particularly as the 3El[l
was some three or four hours in height.
Some time had! elapsed before The
monotony was- broken, when sundry
yelps were heard in the distance, as of
animals ' fast approaching; anon a
plunge into the Uiater, followed by a
general one, and ithe , leader appeared
in the clearing, in the victorious wolf,
much elated, with ;glistening eyes, head,
ears and tail erect, accompanied by his
fellows. he clashed to the spot. Not
seeing his prey,' lie appeared Struck
with consternation, his head and tail
Arooped, and it was evident.that he was
suffering under an acute paroxysm of
fear. His companions also seemed
much surprised, 'for a moment looking
at the apparent culprit with rueful
glances, and emitting occasional grewls
of disapprobation. They continued to
scent and reseent-the - ground aronnd,
failing to find either theprey or the tlrail;
then turned with fury in their eyes
upon the supposed' deceiver, and each
fastened his deadly fang upon him; he
Meeting his death as if deserved, with
out resistance. ith one•of their pe
culiar howls they' then betook them
selves to the woods. - '
C lIRE roe. F4uNt!Eit.-11 your,horse
founders over night, in , the morning
take a pint of hogs' lard, put it in 'a
vessel, and , make it boiling hot; clean
his hoofs well,land set his foot in the
lard. Heat it for each foot boiling` hot;
take a spoon and put the f4t over the
.hoof,, as near the hair as possible, and
if this be done ;early in the mOring, he
wall be fit for-iise in three - hours after.
It is better to r move the horse's shoes.
• BYER' AWAY WARTS.--
id doctor at times. He
owing for the benefit of
HOW TO wi
Punch is a goi
giveli. the full
itrattwearers ,
Put, your 'mouth close to the waft.
and tell it in al 'whisper thatiirit will
not go away, you will burn its out with
leaustie. If it does not take the hint be,
as good as your -woid.".
nient in one, , ]
says , - 4 Wan,
knowledge ol
moral charact:
WANTED.-A n advertise..
.of the morning. papers
ted :a female'who has a'
Flitting boots - of a good
er."
S%e suppo,
of a good mo
Have ,whole 8
l e (says the Forum) boots
al character are 'such as
uta.
TEST FOR DRUNKEN MAN.—The N.
0. Picayune !states, that a witness in
court being asked whether a man" ow
trial was druitk or notjeplied, that ..he
never would say for %nail, except he
saw hini try to light his pipe in the
river."
- 4 , 1 know that; the,dinner in.
stead of 'the shrub. Well, did not
have the s üb, did I :you, nigger?"
said the Yankee, walking away.
The tiegro 'scratched = his head ; he
knew that gimething was wrong, as he
had got no money.; but ; . he, could net
make it out . Until the Yankee:was out of
sight.
MiP3LnitlplV2Maiiir
"The: Yankee - r Shop ; Revived
NO w on the south side of the public square;
;IA in the building adjoiiing the Clammed
tavern .hoese, owned by N.:rutile, - „ 6 3 the
subscriber does net hesitate, to say that he los
st ieeeived frotn the State of New York, .the
BEST, article= of STOVES ever brought into
l'itwatitla, such as
- Crossee 's ird.ins.•Cooking Stoves; elevated Oven.
An asiortnient of Parlor - I •
Dining Room Cooking; • ”
Cylinder Coal,. • 'f [shapes.
A qaantity of Six Plates,ofdi,fferent sizes and
mid i. are now for, sale as-low as any other es•
fablisliment in Towanda, orelsewbere, forrea4y
pay. Wheat and oats received in part pay for
the above named stoves, and in addition to the
abilve bill, customers will always find :Store
Pipe and Elboiesolf all sizes on band, with an
Assortment of Copper, Tin and keel Iron
WARE,
wholesale and retail. &ye-trough conductors,
sheet.iron drums, with all .other kiycl of job
work, made and fitted up on short notice, and
in a workmanlike manner.
•The undersigned tcOuld render his - most sin
cere thanks to the public for previous patronage,
and -Two tly__solicitsa share of the same for
the future. , D.
Towanda, Oct. .23; 184.3:
.
SADDLE; HARNESS & N ow. _
a\t+ l
• Pumomrs, c
•...
4'o a'....ttzrasiya;taz;
„.• • L •
ripllE 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 Hitt
shop, on Main street, nearly opposite hlercnr's
store, . where they will be.happy to .accomodate
old and new .customers, - - . •
SADDLES, _ CARPETBAGS
BRIDLES, VALICES,
•MARTINGALS, • TRUNKS, .
HARNESS,
WHIPS
of the latest fashion and best materials will be
made to order on moderate terms for ready pay.
Most kindsf country produce will be taken
in exchange fo twork.
ARNOUT & CULP.
Nov. 13, 1843. • •
Chairs and Bedsteads.
THE subscribers still
`continue to naanufacture
and, keep on hand at their
old stand, 'all kinds .of
Cane and' Wood Seat
Chairs. Also, Settees of
various kinds, and Bed-.
steads of every description
which we will sell low for
cash -or Country Produce.
-
TURNING done to order..'
T MKINS & MAKINSON.
. Towanda, November 10th, 1843. •
D. Vandercook—Cabmetillaker.
(
: (..,....._
_.
j :.= .
4.
j ,.... :--,...\ --,
MZ=2
1
,i'S.,];--
u.ve.K , t;
zraki-_-.4•
Corner of Main! er 'State streets, Towanda Pa.
EEPS constantly on 'band, all kinds of
Elk, Furniture, made of the best materials
and of the-totest fashion, which he will sell on
better (ems for cash 686 can bo.had at.any
other eitablishment in the world. ,
Towanda, 04 ,10th, 18:13. c
NEW BLACKSMIVIING
THE SUBSCRIBER has taken the Black : .
malting Shop on the west side of Main
street, in the south part of the Borough, where
he is prepared to execute all °Mersin his line
such as HORSESHOEING, CARRIAGE 4 ,
00.46.11. WORK and J EDGE TOOLS.—•- ! ,
Having learned his-tsade thoroughly, and'had
considerable experience. in-the.business, he is
able to say that his work will bear iomparison .
with that of any man in the country or city.
He would refer to G. H. Drake, for whom he,
has made the,iron work for carriages forthelast
two - years. The patronage of the public is so
licher).
-N.B. Country Produce received in payment
for work. HENRY ESENWINE.
Towanda, May 30, 1843.
TAILORING!
'GEORGE EL.Rinia LNG,
WOULD respectfully inform the public
thathe at his old stand, on
continues
the west side of Main street, between Bartlett's
and Kingsbury's stores, up stares, where he
will be found in readiness to, dwell kinds of
work in hisline, in a style not to be surpas.sed
by any other shop in the country. Prices to
suitAhe times. He thanks his customers for
past favors,. and., hopes by.sttict attention to hu
sineys and accommodating terms to merit a
continuance of public favor.
Particular attention paid to cutting, and war
ranted to fit if properly made. •
Q Most kinds of country .produce taken in
payment for Work.. •
Towanda;Nov. 14tb 1843" '
A FARM FOR SALE:
IHE subscriber offers for sale his fann in
Duren tosinship, four and_ a, half flutes
from Towanda, containing 125 acre,,, about 100
improved, and in a good state of cultivation,
with emvenient buildinga: The location dead
farm is well known, - lying on the west..aille of
the river, belowlTowanda, and in fair view from'
Wysox and Standing Stone narrows, The sub.
scriber wishirig to loive , the state, will take sap
thirds *14'14 faro] is worth" and give a' credit
for coo-half theputaase money; Any=penvnt
wishing to hop a propettj of that . Wad had bet
ter call on the subseribersoon'on the premises.
- • 'IBAhIUEL KELI,UId,
Durcll, January. 8' t824.'
ClMawr,olo2l/04:1
REALTILR ESTORAtiI
Elttit no( for the weadeftl
• "' Possessed by this invaloableeetp
the proprietor would feel Mamie:4lw
Outmoding it to the attention ofthe
so finny worthless, and ind ee d d atgeti 7
(rums have been brought fonrardoee,
parade of false certificates mai rre s 4
praise, that even the most valtutgeN
aro u'reeived with distrust The popie
the Health- Ream mtve, &emu?,
fiance upon the superior powers °fli t itt
rounded (lion an experience of its ts
beneficial effect), confidently e rem ,
in cases of Coughs,• Li te :
liaising of blood, pain intie sidetoo
e : 1
purifyin g the blood,eratlicatingemtittit
shin, and all °trier complaint s rt ie t
want of tone in the stomach. The t e t l iti
not only•pleasant to the taste, but te ct i, t
unusual attentio n to diet; nor is es te al
get to he dpprehendfd from erporta,l.,
tlctvq
Irons attending to usual aroes4„ 0
.
merous certificates in testimony of its dnary efficacy, the following e re teteetd,
Letter from Samuel 11ad.-
14 Tr.C:Brinekerhoff—,Si r:
flitted with a disease of the lungs; a u, *
°a severe cough and great difficulty o f b r„
and compelled animes to give up a i3
I tried many medicines, but handl*
relief, until bearing of your Health
I procured two bottles of SahinHatch
rose; Susquehanna county, and I f eel
to
tion sayinhhat I have not eajcri
health in some years, and I t hi d i . .
God, it has been the means of pr o
life, ond most' cheerfully recometadit
public,tis a striae* medicine,
Yours, &c. SAMUEL
tt
Skinner's Eddy, Wyorningt o p,
December 10, 1842. ,
Letter from C. W. A m.
Mi.C.Brinckerhoth r
troubled for a length of time with a sere
and have tried many medicines ahiCt
commended' tome, but found no rek ,
war induced to try a bottle.af yont
storaeive, which has cured the elre t u. ,
it is from the knowledge bliss or LY_
of this medicine that I so cannliall v
it to others; believing that any one rch'
severe cough, will by the use of the
stomtivit experience the same happy .
Yours Respectfully,
• C. W. DUNN,
121 Fronts.
COWARS,
Letter fronr-Danid H. Redo.
Mr. C. B rinckerhoff Dear Sir—ln
with a severe cold aboutthe middle of.
which kept increasing, and seated on ra
and threw me into a violent cough,
Vera pain in the side, so that I was to , '
any kind of business for about duet
had within that time taken.all kinc'st
tine which I thought could be of any
to me, but still I grew worse, until I
tially obtained your Health Restorative
use of only two bottles of which I va
to perfect health. Yours, bze ,
DANIEL KE
Silver Lake, Sus. Co., Pa.
,October 14, 1842.
Leiter from &bin Ho%
Mr. C . r trick r'Ll off : Dear Sir—lsar
ly.afilicted With an affection of thit
in the left side and breast, attrnde6
alarming cough. I was in Near Volt
friends there advised me to try your
sturative. I procured two honks, and
had used one of them I found my heal:
dolly improved, and after using the kr
tie I enjoyed as good health as 'I '
oily time within five or six years.
I speak of being in New York. rol
paired 'of my ever reaching my beau
other medicirfe, and can attribute r
went in betilth to nothing, under (
medicine here spoken of. and I am
every one similarly afflicted would,
..Sit BIN
Montrose, Pa., A ugusl6, 1812.
Letter from Walter kal•
Mr. C.. Brinckerhoff: Dear B.it
company with Sabin Hatch, a:
speaks of being in - New York.
almost or quite beyond the posit'
very, and in fact did not think be
reach home. Ido not know of l
other medicine than, your Health
and in a few weeks be appeared i
as he had - done for a long time.
with Mr. Hatch, that under Gott
,to the use of yont medicine Tor
health be now enjoys.. I consider
\ medicine, snd recommend any Of:
an affection of the lungs or ii"r ,
trial. W. MI
• • Sherif:ref Susqtatanor
The APOl*g is an aired of
Hon. Stephen Strong, of Cusr
November
Dear Sir :-- Your 'Health Restorat
far proved a most invaluable Indic
you please send me. in the Fame vrf
the other, five bottles more.
Yours Truly.
• STEi'HEN
0. R. TYLER
For Sale
RR
Two dollar; and 1.
sive of postage. Fit
within the year ; and
Vance, ONE DOLL 4 n mll be
Subscribers 'at liberty to di
time by paying arrearages.
Advertisements, not exeeedini
aerted for fifty cents; every Full
tion twenty-five cents. A liber? ll
to yearly advertisers.
Twelve lines or less mato a Fill
Job Printing, of every deirtilfi'
expeditiously executed, on Dew'
t ype .
Ci'lltteTs on business pret)1111
Bee, must come free of postage o
,'
•
The following gentlemen 1117.
receive subscriptions at the 11 "'" G
and to receipt for payments tbec!efr
C. B. lizunrcs, Esq. .... .....
FLCOOLBAIIGII,.. .........
Ca -W.-E. Bereros,. • • ••••
E. Aspaime.a, ...........
J. E. Goanur cs;. .........
B. CooLniusu,.. ••• e •
Annrsps
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1=
AGENTS