, Utaffootts.;...- TOPP/ifOlilit , • ' , g But WhY 'yOu Ot . married ?," 'said a britine.ing_girl, with: a , laughing _ eye. to a_srpooth-faced,. innoeent.look:;: ing youth, who blushed up to the Bey - it the queltion. , • 1 e youth stopping; short with-a gasp, and fixing his tyres upon vacancy, with a puzzled and fool ish izpression. = • Well,,go ofi r -yot what,", said the fair cross=queitioner, almost .iizipercep tiblYinclioing nearer to the young.inan. P Now just tell me -right straight out, - you what I"' •1 • ° "Why, paiiaw, I don't know." P. You do, I say you know ; come, I want know.. 0, I can't tell yott—" 1., say you can. Why, you knevirr I'll never mention it, and you . may tell_ me of course, yod know, for liivn't I alwayw been your friend r' " Well, you have, I know," replied th'e beleagured youth. • , i" And I'm sure I alwiys thbught you liked me," went on. the maiden, in mellow. accents. 0, 1 do, Maria 1" said the. unso phistieatea youth, very warmly ; and. he found. that Maria had imconscione ly placed her hand in his open palm. Thph there Was, a silence: • "And stlehr=vielli Johni".: said Ma•. ri3 drppOing her eyes• to the grotinil. • F,?i Oh—Orell!" said John drop ping his eyes and Marla'a hand at the same moment. pretty sure . you 'love some body, *John ;* in fact," said Maria, as-, . sniping ag<iin a tone of raillery, I know you're in love, and John why don't yott• tell me all about it at once ?" Well,, • ' Well :11" Q, you silly mortal, what *is there to be afraid 'of ?" - 0, it ain't because rm. afraid of any, thing at — all, and now,' Maria, I Will tell. you.'' J.ohn !" .~ ~»! Yes—" _ -am in love : .pont don't tell— yon'won't. will' you said John, vio lently seizing Maria by. the, hand, and looking in.her face with a most ltnplor - • -in,g-expression. • Why,jof course, - yoti know John, I'll never .breathe a word "of it—,you know I won't, don't you, John?"-- This was spoken in a mellow whis per. and the cherry lips of Marta were so near John's ear. when he spoke, that had he turned his head„to look at her, 'there mighi:have occurred an tex- ceedingly dangerous collision. said John "I've told Yon now; so yon know-all abodt it. I. have.alWays tho't a good deal of you; and— • Yes, John." - • . ° - "" I sure ,you would do any: thing for nie that you -. Yes,,Aohn, You knotty I .would "•' Well, I thought so,. - and you don't knov.,• how long I've wanted to tell, you about it !!' . " deelate,'Jnhn, I—you might have told me long ago, , if you wanted; - for I'm sure I never was angry with yOu in my life." " No. you. won't; antUve Often felt a great mind. to, bat--" nOt too late 'now, yon know, John.'l , _ - " Well, Maria. do you think rm too young to *get married?" ?. • " Indeed I do not; Sohn ; and I know it would be, a good thing for Ypu - too, for every, body says the sooner young people are married; the better, when they are prudent and inclined to/love one another." • • "That's just what I think; and nnw Maria Tdo want to get married, - and if you'll just—" . "Indeed I will, John, for you know .I was alwayS partial to you, anifl've said so often behind.. your back."l,l a Well, • 1 declare I've 'all along thought you might object, and that's .the reason I've been always afriid,::to ask yon." • Object,, no, I'd die first; ,you May askme just anf thing you pleaie." • " And rued grant' it ?" • ".I will." . • - • • 4 , Then, Maria; I want yon to pop the 'question for me to Mark Sullivan', fof—• Tllhat !" “Eh?" , s DO you love Maiy Sullivan P' .'O, indeed I do, with ail my hear& 4 , 1 always thought you Was a fool." " Eh?" •'..l°sap you're a fool, and you'd bet ter go home—your ninth& wants pop. 0, you-T—pou—stoPin," exclaimed the mortified Maria in a• shrill treble ; and she gure..poorlohn a Slap on die cheek that Sent him reeling. It Was noondap,•and declared he'saw miriads of stars flashing around him, more than 'he ever'daw in the 'night time. Tuu Datrurcinn.—ii man's pride, if he had no other motive, Onghtito . keep , him from ever _getting drunk.,:The,, treatment'whichle is liable .to reinive while in-that:State, might to deter him from it. :Every...blockhead can laugh at him, every cowardly,' caftan abuse - Nm, and ever desig ning villairCcan impose upon:and rob him. „ • : ” • faell .e. 1 04. 11 9t 6 JI L L. . - isorm*t.!s' l'A - 0 ..irtusA. &trainers. A l liiviaiil - oairtfiCelt Were 'adotited.;liy: on tory', about yeark-, before the Conquest.-=-Rare 0U:544 - they- be Came ,troiiii: , •freiltient - -with 'the. -Wider. extent oftheirCropireiiill, at 'length, - . ihnost every, - festival:was Closed With' this CruelahOmination. eusierentonial were generally arranged' in such a.manner as tii'afford a type of .• the . mosrprominent Circumstances in the character ,or histOry 'of the . deitr ivho Was the.object of. them: A !Ingle' 'example 'will-euffice.'. One of their Linnet important festivals was thatin - hbrior of the godVeicatlip-' rica,'Whose - rank' Wak.inferioi 'only, to that of the ptenie Being.. He called the s,oul 'of the world," and., supposed to. have . imen its reater. L. , He 'was -depicted,as a : handsome.. man en dewed with perpetual youth. , ;4: A year before the intended - sacrifice a captive distinguished for his :'personal beauty and Withoiit a , blemish on his body, Was selected to repicitihrthis deity.—,,:—.Cer tain niters took cliamc'of him, and in son-tied him how to perform his . - new part with hecoming, grace and dignity. 'He . was arrayed in a splendid dress, regaled with irieqese. and- With a profti-• kion-of sweer d seerited flowerkof whidh . 'the ancient , Mcxicani were as. fond as their descendant's at the present daY..-r- When' he went abroad he was - attended by a train of the, royal pages; and as he halted .in the .streets . to - play some favorite melody, - the, crowd prostrated themselves; before him,- and did .horri.l age as the representative of their g ood deity. In 'this Way , #eled an casylux urious life, , till Within a month of his sacrifice. Four beaetiful girls, bear ing the names of the principal goddes ses, were then 'selected' to gore. the lionors,of'bis bed ; . and - with them he 'continued tolive in idle dalliance, feast ed at the banquets ofthe - prinectial no-. bleti, who paid him all, the- honors of a At length the fatal day ofSacrifice arriv-. ed. The term of his short-lived glories was at an end. He wak : itripped of his gaudy apparel, and bade adieu to ' the fair partners-of his revelries. One of the royal barges transported him across', the lake to a temple which roSe , on its margin, about a league from the city. Hither the inhabitants' 4..ithe capital flocked witness the ceOuntation, of the ceremony. As the - sadprocession wound up ., thesides of the pyramid; the unhdppy victim threw away his gay chaplets of, flowers anti broke in pie ces • the 'musical instruments with which he had solaCed the hOurk of 'captivity, .On the Mimi:nit he was received by Six pnests,Whose long and matted locks flowed dlsorderly . over their sable robes, covered: with 'hieroglyphic scrolls of mystic import. They led him to - the' sacrifoiatstone, a huge block of jasper, - with its upper surface somewhat con vex. Five _priests secured ' his head and his limbs '; whilethe sixth, clad' in' a scarlet mantle, emblematic of office,.his bloody dexterously Opened the 'breast of the wretched victim; with a sharp ; razor of itztli, a - volcanic sub- Stance, hard as flint-Land inserting his hand in ,the.wohnd, tore out the' palpi tating heart. The minister death, death, first holding this up towards. the sun, an • ohjeetof- worship ; throughout . Anahuac, cast it.at.the feet of the deity. to .whoin oC...temple, was devoted, while the ,MultitudeS 'below .prostrated them:- selves in 'humble adoration. , The 'tra gic story Of thiSPristinerwas expound ed by the priests as a type' of human destiny, which, : brilliant in its com mencement, too often closes in sorrow and disaster.- • - 9 • Snell Was the form of human , sacrif ficetisuaffy practised by Aztecs. It was the Same that, often met the indig nant eye ,of. the.P,uropeans,- in their progress through tb&country, and from which they themselves were not ex empted. - There .were, indeed, some occasions when ' proliiminary tortures, of the most exquisite kind, with which it is unnecessary to shock the reader, —were inflicted, but they always terminated' with the bloody ceremony above describedf lt should be.re marked, however; that such ,tortures ,were not, the spontaneous suggestions of cruelty, as. With the. North Ameri can Indians ; but were all rigorously prescribed in , the Aztec ritual, and doubtless- Were: often inflicted with the same compunctions visitings which a.devotee' familiar to the Holy. Office might ataiMea:experience in,execeting its stein‘decreci." Woruen, well as die, other sex, Were - sometimes' ed ;Or the sae'rifice. On some acca 'sions particularlyin seasons of-drought, at the festival of the insatiable' Tialoc, the god cif rain, children, for the most part infants; were offered up. As they were borne along irkopen litters dressed in their featal,robe, ,decked with the' fresh 'blossoms pf spring,, hey moved the hardest - heart - to pity; ,'though Their :cries were drowned in:the 'Avild'.Chant of the priest, who read-for..thern a-fa vorable sugary for their petition.— These innecent vietirnB were trenerally brotight'bk the priests of parents who of but. Who Stifled ,the :voice Of nature, piohahlY -less at the ingg,ei , dons of poverty, - , than of wretched 'fiapertition.' 7 2c • The'most loathsome part of the etOy —the Manner ikt which.the bOdy of the sacrifted captive • was disposed of=-re- malitt'yetitii 4144 delivered id the wire* w ho „ - I,batilf4,'o4l;i. tii*;,4* . bcing,Opped, ;tie: served upiiit.un,'enterteinmcitt:.ti -hoe frteuds.--_-,;ThittwaS nit the,coirSe repast of famished cantlibals,..but a ban quet teeming with delicioutC.beVerages and delicious” viands, preparedwith ihitattended byboth` axes: who, s'es We shall seehereafter, coriduCted tfiOn serves with deco ma, ativilize4 Surely. never.were.riftnement andox !ream of barbarism bribught'so closely in contact with each Other. Human sacrifice - has • been practised' itY many nations not „exCepting,-thO, most nations of antiquity;.but never by any on a scale, to be couipar-z ed with those in Analmac. The amount of victims immolated on ita • acctirsed alters would stagger the faith of the least scrupulous believer. - Se a rcely any au per pretends to esthriate; the . ' yearly eacritices throughout the empire, at Jess than twenty thousand, an& some carry the number as high. as fifty I On great occasions, ' as thecorona tion of a temple. the 'number becomes , still more appalling: At the dedication of the great temple of. Ilaizilepotchli, in 1480, the prisoners who for some years had been' reserved for' Fite pur pose, were drawn from all quarters to the capital. They were ranged in tiles, forming - a procession, nearly tttlia miles long. The eerepaorty consumed sev eral days,and seventy: thousand captives are said to have perished at the shrine of this terrible deity l—But. who can believe thrit so nuntyrous a body would have suffered themselies to be led un resistingly like sheep to' the slaughter? Or how could - their remains, too great for C onsumption in the i ordinary way, be disposed of. without, breeding a pestilence the dapitall ..-Yet the event 'was of recent date, andis so un equivocally ,attested by the best inform ed historians. One fact may - be con sidered certain. It was customary to preserve the skUlls of the sacrificed, in buildings appropriated to the , purpose. 'The companions of Cortes counted one hundred and thirty-Six thousand in •one of these edifices 1 .--Witnout attempting a precise calculation, therefore, it is 'safe to conclude that thousands were yearly offered up, in the different cities of Anahuac, on the bloody altars of the Mexican divinities.—Prescote a -Con quest of Mexico. Improvement of -old Fields: - As there are doubtless many worn-out fielas,- that have, for yeari, produced no thing but, poverty grass, we should like for some enterprising proprietors of such to make effort to bring them back to a state of fertility ; and would suggest that by - sowing a bushel plastei, pe - r acre, on them during the presentmonth, plough ing them up as soon the spring crops are in, and then sowing a bushel of buck= . wheat to the acre, and ploughing tinit crop in as soon . as it gets into the blos som, we have no doubt: that the soil would hear a crop of, rye without any= thing else ; and that, with' the addition. Of five bushels of lime per acre, spread .eveniy,'a very fait crOp of wheat might be grown thereon, without any addition Of manure; and we have:as little doubt, • that clover seed might be sown the ensti ingspring, with a good prospect of a fair crop of grass, provided the plants 'were plastered as soon' as ,soon as the wheat -crop - was cut. We have • seen a very good pasture of white clover produced by the application cif plaster on, such fields as 'we have described, Without - the aid of any `other manure, by. simply' harrowing: the ground . after the 'plaster ,had been sown a few dayS, the precaution having• been.taken, in sowing the plaster, to se lect a moist day to iio it in ; and 'we can' see no reason to doubt that; with the ad- - dition of a green' crop ploughed in, a ve ry fair one of 'grain might be grown.-1- The cost of such an experiment as we have. -.soggested, is comparatively so small, that we hope' smite one will test it. • . Sratinuti.—f'4gainst slander there is no defence. -- Hell cannot, boast • so, foul a-fiend ; nor nia' deplore so fell a foe. It stabs with a word—witp-a nod—with a_sltrug--with , lopltwith aimile. It is ..the - pestilence' walking ,in ~darknesss— preading contagions'faratul wide,,which the most weary traveler can not avoid.; it is the _heart. searching , dagger of the *aisassin y ills the:poisoned arrow whose wound . is itiburable ; 'it is the mortal .sting of the'deadly adder;--Anurder its,em ployment, innocence jts' prey, and ruin its sport." • Tins Is LEAF,YN4R. 7 .—And, of course, the girls have prescriptive right to do all!the courtina.. :Young men are to stay at . home and:precti4e'fall the pretty ways they can provide t h erriselteg:vithlans' learn to hlash,'(the graceless rOguesweY fear this, wi)l be • Pp, hardest task,) . and make as ,Much.hpstle as, possible, who : they accept a . ,visit.'.' Tr the girls do not thin off the number of:old bachelqrs.this vent- it is entirely their own-fault. . • • FR LEI4D3H/P.—When, I geejeares drop the,tree in the-beginning of autumn, just such I think is - the'friemiship of the, world. the itaiivof, maintenance' lags, My friend* swarth:in: abundance, kui in the iviziter.of 33* rieed'theiieave me naked; is s lit9pyimanf that hith a_true friendin'• itis peed titif le is, more h'appy nieir o f ki s friend. Ea .ices z Mrs, Groopei your.tub;.will you?" •`: Con't'clOjt ‘3.l' • ME . There is no"part 4eidodhusbpdryso I mtlell . - neglected asf thrOngh raielitg 9f, "iliPirla!ande_lifttrinqe4 l .4e- 11 401ii'7 111:-. Drainage; makesi,ithtlands:Wertflt. andlate hinds f trod ude oarlibicropsi-I.o* lands are called, very proierlY; by . firwitii, '614 1 :: 1 Prekreallfarkeo:tnotilii them 'Mies; hafrinn'tfie'fact,liat` the Olerie or heat, which they; poaseskfri coma en with warmer, and tigher I ande, is. carried off fit' the vapor' or steam Whichis con 'stantly':riiing frent'ancli - latids,.esetiping Min the atmoaphere, and eventolly col lecting with the fog and Vapor into clouds. .- In., Western: ;New-York,. We. saw ' 01 3 6 universal practice. with great wheat fat= mers in I putting in their grain,= worthy of imitation by every farmer elsewhere. . It Was this—we•observed without an ex- . cePtioni that all theirfields were ferro:tv., drained, so that in noeient could theWa; ter stand or, any portion of the field,- -The whole 'fields had the: appearance of Tieing ploughed into narrow lands of back Orows, and then the lands and furrows wore carefully cleared out, and where, it was -necessary, , there were cross-cuts i emptying into these long, furrow drains, running the length of the whole field.— This practiceprevents. their grain from being what - is termed Winter-kille'd, but properly, , speaking, spring -killed, or drowee out. Thus the ,whole surface of -thei wheat field, .s' e q ually covered, With g! in with here and there spots des-, dune of grain, and producing little but an ' abundant crop \ of noXious and exhausting weeds, with .ere and there a blade of stinted grain. t . '• _ Farmers, drain, drain drain your lands wherever,Wisdom *ant experience „tell you that your lands are cold and your il p crops suffer from a stir sur plus of. water.— Remember' that heat g e 4 off from your low lands in vapors visible and invisible' precisely in the same xlay that it escapes from boiling water in, tea-kettle--after the water boils, all th sheaf . afterwards applied' is carried off, it: the steam from y -- our lair Jands.—An rican Traveler. . BEING SAV'N'.—W ', knew -a farmer, in Maryland, who had a well stocked farm, and made it an invariable rule, to lay up five hundred hard dollars; yeti ly. Be bought hOaseff, each year„ three pounds of tobacco,`for which he paid one dollar. He i saved all his old quids, and gave them to his wife, who dried and smoked them. It was all the smokes backy she ;tad. They had tnit one child—a:son 7 and it was , for the purpose of giVin,,, their boy a good start in the' world, t at they lived so sav'n. The old wo an and man are now dead and gone--and their boy isi in the Penitenteary a 'Nashville. ETIQUETTE 11 cidedly the best kik; A lady entered a sty good store the the other day, .inqui 11 Ir fora variety of articles, slie - request d the clerk to show her some cambric of a hay color.• -The Clerk inquire , with some sur prise what she mea t by that color. Why,' - replied t le lady, • cambric the co/oC of your dr wers! j You ! are mistake ;madam,' said filet I don't wear flny:! • And it was son) • time before the lady could make hiss understand that she alluded to som - ; store fixtures. • . EARLY 174PREsSIOkS".-The impres sions of early life ire the most perma nent and abiding. ifhe 'mind, then soft and tender, susceptible, like yielding wax, receives the i f images impress upon it. The objects'o lour familiarity be come identified wt h our juvenile affec tions. There .ar probably but few persons- who do not possess sail"- cieiit attractions ,t make them lovely and desirable.to thkise whose fortune it has been to draw leir thinl ii breath of in fancy, and to be rtuied thro' the ten der and sitScepfibl yearsof child-hood. IN JEOPARDY:q.A. merchant, hot re markably ,OormerspOtwith geograPhy. picked up a - newtspaper . and sat down to read. He had liot proceeded far, be fore he came to 1 passage stating that one of hisvessel r T was in jeopardy.--, " jeopardyl jee ardy !" said- the, as.. e i tonished merchan ; who had. pleviously heard that the v sel was lo'sw" let me see f .that is some Imre in. the. Medier ranean ; well :I 4#4 . glad'she has got into port, as :I though it was all over , ,with her." . ' ' . , Yeuso CATTL • , AND COLT:'-;--If you, desire these to, Ibtain good se ; you must abandon the system of-semi-star vation, - ,as'you't,nay rest assurred that neitheibone, mcsele nor flesh ' can be healthlutly__ eticc urated .or_ devehip - cd, Unless animals' . 1 6 prOperly fed,. and the svants-Yartature , atisfied; for the body cannot expand and. - grow, .rwhile the maiingl Of lupg•r js - rtiaddening the in- .. Stinet_uf a duMb beast. NEXT, DOOit,T , 1.T.---" Ilave 3 ou found 3tour dogwhicr was stolen ?" asked a gentiernan. , onth door step of a certain provisionstote; the othei . day: , 4 No, not 4x c,i,ty ; fist I know where , t tkey: ; isid`the'4i spres r: was, the. reply. MotTs.rv. „ 'though ; you area young man,:deetrtit n , a disgrace,to called or thought raotiOs . Modesty is a jewel 7— - a". goal; 'd . iitufata of ,itto Pity it is to ' - A. Dwric#, si*fijaoik, at shii sun vt thiglti 104 1 41 men withnui T4tns.—An . editor of irs:.L l -..1t ii b#4 te!..lOok out-wiukitik;' but birder some" Of Our Piube*O., i eelingindined to wiiik. ,NE,WGOODS: lINOSIgna • 48:PAYE.ii.ta1irp:tiorii City, a :l arge and we ll .tielf*djusiOrt pitzio 044'4- GpopsOrcb aid-offeria for sale' at tabidd stgict. =mist** part o f - '••• DRY 'GOOD'S; -CUTLERY, 6 .GROCERIES, HARDWARE,.-.l: :ROOTS; SHOES, OROOKERY; HATS OAPS; &C.. &c: :&c; Which will be 'OM' the' most reasonable terms-for dealt or Country -produce.; :'His Old' customers and the public generally are:reques ted to ealraml examine qualities arid prices. • Tau/ands, Nov.- ith, 1843.. • THEUTEST•NEWSI oaatigaL9., 11 - " m E just received and ase ow opening, ' at the , store lately occuPiefrby, V. B. Piollet, Wysox, .an extensive and well , se lected assortment of - . Fall 4._ Winter Goods : .• consisting of almost, every var i ety . of Dry Goods, Groceries, ,Crockery, Quecnsware, Hardware, Boots and Shoes, 15c.,-ecc., which they Offer to the public on the most-favorable terms for cash or ready pay: Having.purchased for ready pay at exceedingly low 'prices, and ionfulently be-• lievins that their terms and prie r es . otler equal if not greater inducements to the purchaser than can be found elsewhere, they respectfully solicit the. patronage of the community. - • - Lumber and produce taken in payment Wysox, Nov. - 6, 1843. ••• -- . . ' ', • MI vSt-SON - A RE NqW RECEIVING frorrtNew:York a lake and - eh - ace selection of GOODS of every de3criptwn, to which they call the atten tion of . the public, end•which 'will be sold for cash, produce of aftltimls, and Lumber,' at, ex ceedingly low pric es..!Call and examine prices and qualities.. .. • November 7, 1843 • . IVINTEiI GOBI'S! H 1 LA.NGET STOCK EVER OF -4.5.1 .FERED IN THIS MARKET, is now opening at Montanr's, which they will sill at wholeiale or retail at such prices as will ensure a liberal share of pablic patronage. Their stock s consists o f • DRY COODS; . GROCFATES, ILIRDIVLRE, . Boots and Shoes, Ladies' Bohners, Gentirmens' By. r ° f obes..q,.c. and' all the etceteras nernsary for the comfort of a cold winter, which appears to be rapidly approaching. J. D. & E. D. MONTANE Towanda, November 8, 1843. •FirE subscribers have just received a their store in Monrovton, a large and well se lected assortment of FALL AND WINTER tiOODS, comprising almost every variety of Dry Goods, • • Kardware, Groceries, Croclary, 4c. • which they now offer to the' public at very low priced for ready puv. The citizerts of Monroe and the surrounding country are respectfully invited to call and es amine our stock, as we are confident we cawgivc them as good bargains as they can find at any other establidbment.in the county. Lumbev and Produce taken in payment. D. C. & 0. N. SALSBERY. Monroeton, Nov. 8,.1843. following is de of the'season: Z00D 4 0 94 4T O. D. . I E. 4 IRTZETT'S. I (fetcher 23, 1843. • SADDLE, HARNESS.BS '\', s !s 7 . - ,7,•; , %‘‘AP: . lir 0 twl 1 3aznaa(trac)27.Q. , I 1 . . - . ro , tIE SUBSCRIBERS respectfully - inform it their old frien4 and the public generally that they, arc 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, neatly opposite Mercur's, store, where they will be happy to accomOdate old arid nec ., ' edstorners. ' • SADDLES, CA RPJ,EBAGS BRIDLES, : ' VALICES, MA. RTI NGALS, TRUNKS, . DARN:ES:S o , : 1 COLLARS ; ' ' WIIIPS ofc . .C. 0 Ike. of the latest fashion and bat materials will be made to order on moderate terms for ready pay. Most kinds of country produce will be taken in exchange for work., • ' ' .t.RNOUT Ilit bti,LP.' • , . Chairs And, Basteads, • Nov. ‘l3, 1843 THE subscribers stilt .4 'continue to msinutheture and keep On : lituitkat their . 4 * • old . .strtl, all kinds of Cam -and • Wood Seat. , Chairs. Also, Settees of_ various kinds., and Bed - • , steads of every description. - which We will Fa low for , cash or Country Produce.' to.orcler. - . --T 11,1K1.N.5,&-MAKINSON.. - .Towanda, November 10th, 1843.. • 1). Vandercook-7—Cakn' et I.laler.. • • E FTS: _ • - 14 •-• corner of Alain ft.' Slate street?, Towandal'a. irr - Exp§eortrstantlrow,,lit t rid, ell •kitids of Puliititie' made :of :dm hest -materia 'and of ' the_lateet fashion, Which he will sell on. better terms ',forscash= than col' tie hstl:at.ony other estald;phiment in the world. -•- • • `•TOwinitla, 'o* . loili, 1843.' • IFNexchange forOoodi'-...Cpuiniin.l.'sneldc , good Cullnig boards and 211. inch Shin gles. • ' MEANS d& CO. LATE ARRIVAL ! ~~11~~ , w-al,Lawyitnto c. uniirakettirool aYALTH RESTORATO TEjtE not 1 for. ttie-wrsad ado VW .pbssesserl by thts invaluabl e e at • the proprietor wonld feel some hesitetioa,,."‘ . so itntr in m fri en y d r in orthi g it t e o ss t , he a:tdteinniitieoon odfarithegErrohililk.: aligns hsve - been brought. fonvard, with 4, parade .of lobe * certificates a n d law praise,,,that -even the most 'valuable • • are tee - dyed Nvith distrust. The proprirtz,' the Health Restorative, however, with liaeic upon the superiorpowers °lbis 'foundecl-upon an'experienc e of its Wide, beneficial :eflix.ta; confidentlyrecerma,„7 lusasof Coughs, colds,: Liver , • raising of blood, p in the a ide -and dm , purifying the blood,erauicatingersplig,44 skirt, and 'all other complaints atisiß f r i„ "sitint of:time in the. stomach. Th em • , not only Pleasant to the taste, biare la i vi unusual attention to diet, nor lam er " , get to he apprehended from exposur e is front attendinglo usual avocations. tnerons certificates in testimony of its en nary efUeacy, the following are selectrd. . 'Lotter from Samuel Ned, Mr.C.Brinekerhaff—Sir; Haciugl4,4 Dieted pith a disease of the lnags,attk„nd,,l a severe cough and great difficulty of lie and enuntelled ,at times to give up ty I tried many medicines, but loud litt' relief, until bearing of your, Health ,10, I procured two bottles'of Saldnliatch,oi rose, Susquehanna county, and I feel nt tion in saying that I have 41 csjol/44-', ,health in some years, and I thick Itc, God, it has been the means of pro!trl,4 life, and most cheerfully roomers/1i to public as a valuable medicine, • Yours, &c. 4i713L Skinner's _Way, Wyorning co., Pa.; December . 10, 184::. • Letter from C. W. Dom - Mr. C. Brinckerhoff: Dear Sir Lt o? troubled for a length of time isith ar f , „ and have tried many medicines Vol" commended to me, but found no Q, was induced to try bottle of your Edi storative, which has cured me effectz ; it is from the knowledge I hare of tht- . of this medicine that I so cordially ire , - 4. to others ; believing thdt,any one severe cough, wilt by the-use of the Ilea storative experience the same happy Yours RespectfuN: C. W. I/UNN, 121 Froakt,, Letter from Daniel H. Redo. Mr.o .Drinckerhoff: Dear Sir—la - al with a tevere cold about the nit&ile elk which kept increasing, and seated ea tr.! and threw me into a violent eouek,r4 veielilin in the side, so that I wasted anylrind of business fur about three, I had within that tialf: taken nit kint;i , a tine which I thought could be of am• al:1 to me, hut still I crew worse,. until I p Bally obtained your Hearth Restorw,ra use of only tc'o bottles of which I tra to perfect health. Fours, eke.. DANIEL 11. KE Silver Lake, Sus. Co., Pa, Oviduct 14, I sA_ 2. - LE' t frnm Sob ;1 1 r l.. Mr. C. Brinekerboti: lc aiEicud with an LilietiOn of ulaibir,,, in the .left side and breaiit, gtten,!oli - ; alatminu c,ugh.. I was ill Nmv Vck.o friend:; there advised me to try your 'dlll storative. I procured Rye honks. zE.P.I had usc•d one of th..ln I found nicht:l:l rially improved, nod atter u , ing 14e, , N7 tle I enjoced. as. good health as I WI any. time within rive or six years. 11 I speak of being in New - York, Ty fr,itu paired of try ever reaching ray bumf. Iq other medicine, and can attribute rrvg ment in health to nothing, landeriW medicine here spoken of, and I nra do every one similarly ailiieted croald pte at :S.:kW:l'; Bic Montrose, Pa., August 6, Letter from Weer Mr. C. Brinekffhofr: Dear .c-1 company with Sabin Hatch, at te speaks of being in New - ion:. It almost oF quite beyond the possilSV . l very, and in fact did not think be said reach home. Ido not know of bev other medicine than vouiHcalth Re and in a few weeks he appeared in2irr ‘ as lie had done for a long time. with,Mr. liatcli f ,that under Gods:rkr to the use of your medicine for health he now enjoys. • I ansiderllt medicine. and - recommend 2ny one ,76. c an affection of the lun-r-er g, trial. - W. FOLLI: . She{iffof Suniuttakma Cc' The following is on qtrad4j . 0 I °' Hon. Stephen Strong of OtrtEn,.V.Y: Nevernher 7, !i Pear Sir :-T out Hrolih Bestoratiott far proved a most int-stint:le medico) you please send me, in the same ttlY the other, five bottles more. Yours , ntily. • ,gTEPHEIC STR O For Sande . de 0. 1?. BRaDPORD FORI. ur E. S. GOUIMICII AND /0 D.a2 a Two dollars anti fifty cents per•irrv• l sive of postage. Fifty "cents tioirctl within the year ; and for.cvh sews, yancp. o ti• D L rt will be de,l4lid., -§ob.teribi , rs at liberty to,discaot time by paying arrear4es. itclvertisrments, not elceeding sorted IT,ir fifty cents; every tion twenty-11NT cents. ,t liberaleiso 'to yearly advertisers: ,Tw , jvc lines or less ma Ice a ste •JO Printing, of every fiescri!ucr exPeatiously extent( d, on nett' avg. Cr:YLUtters on business re aittirc l floe , must come free of pos eO O6l twa. . AGENTS. • .1. Tim following gentlemen are 1 . !t1 receive• subscriptions for the Bute,/ and to receipt far payments there. C. H. Ihnnict...Eset.7 ........ • J. R. • Cctemaiuutr,. .......... Cot. W. E. B.IIITO ...... ...... .. • . • Croonnten,.-... .... 13. C00E11.41701, ...... Marlines . 111'NE.or,. P. WAtin;. •• • D:•JouNso:v• . • A. M: Cost,. ES . .6 Sfr.4.-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers