Ii e 3 kir( Isevffaitgelts. a." , - Tbc &astir pi . Chil~homl. lovely- woman is an object irresis. tibly'enchanting; and the austere grace of manhood fills the "of with, a proud sense of the majesty of human' nature; but there ie sotnethtng far less earthly and more intimately allied to our holi est Imaginings in the purity of n. child. It satisfies the most delicate fancy,' and the severest judgment. - Its happy and affeetionite feelings are checked by one guileful thoUght, or one told Its little, beauteous • face -betrays each emotion of its heart, and it as trans. parent as -the siliery • cloud-veil of a summer surf, that shows all the light within. It is as , fearless and as inno cent in its waking hours, as in its quibt slumbers. It loves"every one, and smiles on all ! I have sometimes gazed upon-a beatitiful child with passion only equalled in intensity-by that,of youthful love. The heart atsucli a iitne is nearly- stifled with,a mixed emotion of tenderness, admiration, and delight. It almost aches with affection. I can fully sympathize in a mother's dCep idolatry. I love all lovely children; and have often yearned toimprim a , thousand, passionate kisses upon a stranger's child, though met, perhaps; but for a moment 'in: theatres or in streets, and !passing from-annOilke a ca., diant shadow to be seett•no_moxe. sudden appearance of a - eliiki" ordinary beauty comes Up6f. - ltd , s - pirit likela - flash of light. and ofienhreaks Ap.it train of`melancholy thoughts, as a SurititittsPacatters the- mik of morning. The'ilianking looks and attitudes of Childieti;''atforil a perpetual feast to eve ry eyethat !lila true perception of grata and beauty.—.Ricliardsmest Literary Leaves. CHEAP BOARDING.--A thousand and one stories have been •told of the ex treme cheapness of living in Far West;" but as to - the'way it is occasion ally done we wero•never fully aware until-the matter was explained by Dan Marble. - You keep boarders here • madam," said an individual • addressing the land. lady of a house upon the door of which he saw 4 cheap boarding" painted. We do," was the response. •• Wllat do you charge a week ?" "For board without lodging do you mean ?" quetted , the landlady. - Yea, madam." " Three meals .a day sir ?" " Yes, madam." • "Fifty ceats is, our regular price, Mil is Well," . rejoined the inquirer, 14 , that's cheap enough at alt events.— Po you give your boarders much of a tvariety ":Yes, sir, something , of a variety— we•gi,ve them dried applei for breakfast, warm water for dinner, and let 'em swell for supper!" IlsarTy.—Beauty has so many _charms, one knows no; how to speak 'against it; and when it, happens. that a 'graceful figure is the habitation of a vir tuous soul, when_ the beauty of the face speaks out .the modesty and - humility of the Mild, and the justness of The proportion raises our thoughts up to ' the heart and wisdom of the great Crea tor, something may he allowed it, and - something to the embelisliment which • sets it off; and yet, when the whole - apology is read, it will be found at last, 'that beauty, like truth, never is. HO glo - riOus as tvlieu it goes the plainest.-- Sternc's Seasons. . man, in a furious pas sion is, terrible'to his enemies, but a woman in a passion is disgusting to, her friends ; she loses the respect due to her sex; en)l,she has not masculine strength and cotitage , to enforce any, oth er species of respect. These circum stances _should , be well Iconsidered by writers whciadvise that .no difference should. be made in the education oithe two sexes. _We ,cannot —help 'thinking that their happiness is of more conse quence than their speculative righst ; and, we' wish to educate women so tha they , ; may be happy in the situations' in which they • are more likely to be placed. A --- . .. • ,1 True PANTALETT,EI3..A lashionabl • young lady of New York, whose frock did not hang any lower than it shouldi and who wore 4angling . about her fee a pair of half breeches, vulgarly carte 4. shin ,curtains," was recently on ' i t visit to`Some friends in New_ Jersey.; where she was arrested and taken befor a Senlible, plain Dutch magistrate, wh fined her five dollars and coat, and r the act prohibiting females from a pearingin public with men's; cloth I on. , . . Ho;i TO CURE THE IlEfsssizs.—T;ll ,them, ' says the N. Y. Mercury , bt thy 'ought to be ashamed of theirselie,s - f?r - molesting a body what' hasn't never dia them no harm. If they have anyie4e of modesty thermal retire immediate iy.”- Perhaps sooner. WHERE ARE THE PROFESSORS I The`Bandon Punch publishes the ( 1 1 • lowing,'‘!+ Wanted by an aged' lady i o very nervous temperament, a Profess° who - will Undertake to mesmerize .1 ,the organs ID:hor. iireet.: Salary - , much par MOW- -w -,,. it.Buren(potty Viiidicated. -, • (At a large mating' of the Detatierats ilititint;fayorahle to the nomination of !Grille . -Vat( Boass as the deEocratie candidate • for the Presidsney t assembled hi the old Cradle of Liberty' on the evening. of the nit; Groner. B, ascaorr, Ecq., viimIIDEIOCIDeCti by the reed dent, and addremed the meeting .wilh . great animation and power, in the followirg wordaii ' Friend's of Van Buren!, . (Great cheeriug) I bid you welcome. Let es rejoice that at last we are met together in Boston, and - find ourselves to be thousands. - Having never participated in merely personal strifes, and being resolved never to do so, having indulg ed no feeling• of acritnciny towards any one, and nexerallo we& myselfto hp the channel for expressing that cif others, I stand among' you fearlessly l , - to avow my preference- and the g rounds of it. 'The office of Presitlnt of the United States is one-in which the people justly takes a strong : and an ever increasing interest. Tdr whatntere exciting sub ject thati to ask who Shall give union and ". - consiatentry to the. principles of democracy ? That principle is the common property of us all, and is in its own nature immortal ; yet here in the land of its glory, but one' man can be chosen to be from four years to four the bearer of its concentrated light, the exponent of its energy as it exists in the mind of the people: It is not strange that the triads of many midi- , dates,should urge their respective claims to the peculiar and highest confidence of the country. We respect them all. Nlr.-Van Buren would never accept power through the ruin of the reputa . don of others. His friends cherish-the just, good name of his com`petitors, as they would hie own. ' The Baltimore National Convention. -it is agreed,-shall make the selection of mg candidate. Adhesion to the ulti mate decision of -the Convention is -at present the badge of party; till then, dif ferences of opinion are not only to be mutually tolerated, but the open expres-. sign of them to be encouraged. In the struggle of opinions we ask only for frankness,. The expression of a decided opinion ori the Democracy of Boston is due to it own honor.. It does net become the friends of freedom' in a city 'where the gevolution was cradled, to be with out a.conviction of their own. - The fathers of our liberties would from' up- - o us from these waifs, if they should see ue so little interested in' public af fairs as not, to have matured a judgment on public measures - .and men. Con cnalment of preferences-should belong nlv to a party that deals treacherously l t ith• the people; Democracy should i , be open as the day, rejecting disguise, having for its policy the -loudest an& cilearest declarations of.its purpose's. The expression is due to the Bald. more Convention. Let not its members get together like men with - Out shadows, On whom not light enough has dawned ko cast a distinct one, bearing no °pin -1 tons of their own, and without direction _ rOlll the true oracle of Democraey, the eople at home. it they should, they would in the first place lose that moral power-that arises front representing opinion ; in the next place, an assembly of men' uncomtnitted,weuld be too much exposed io the danger of cabals. The 'delegates there should be but the echo of the louder'and more weighty opinion l ot the people. Their views are of less I moment than the - views of the people; their expression is, and should I be, no more than as the last ripple on the beach within the harbor, compared to rthe dashing of' the ocean in its own on limited freedom. Let us not then per mit 'our,idelega . te. tr,never he may be, to go tdithat _Coniretition without the moral forcelhat comes frondeclaratory instruction; let Boston furnish not- its -vote only but its quota of •opinion.— _[Loud and long continued appluse.] It is objected against the nomination of Van Buren, that an nleCtion should be put for one term. Without dtseuss ing the question; Premark, thaktracti catty it now Operates - to•-the advantage of our favorite. ' Once re.elected, he can by party usage never again be nom inated. • It is objected that:he has been defeat , ed; and so lve- must look loran availa ble candidate. He' shares 'one defeat with Jefferson and with Jackson ; he is, in my belief; at this iinte; :the enly .-available.candidate. S,onie States, In deed, have -candidates for their own; apart from those you will find less dif ference, perviding the land -than_ his been pretended] I believe you - will find the gr eat sentiment:united on Van Buren. ite the' waves in the South Pacific, -where they have the whole sweep of the globei roll in a long,-un broken swell; scarcely; interrupted , by ' the islands that here and there dpt that ocean, in,this great - Country of ours, the movement - of °loon in favor of Van •Bu ren swellft with uniformity and power. 1 EA Pplausea It is objected against Mr. Van- Bu ren, that he is a northern•man, and that therefore he cannot beelected. Against such" in argument I *maid not array northern feelirig. DemeeraCy- is the ' same every _where ; it has but one voice in Georgia orAlissouri. or New - York. The north has never failed. - to ;give votes for the candidate from the south', 'l4lasirachusette ..itself gatti) 10( iota - at leastfor Jefferson. - Let us then ,hope that geographical jealousieit . may 'still Cataluna to be without iattintice, a northern candidate, tir:acknowiedr ed favorite, of the democracy of Maine and Now Hampshire, of; Connecticit. l and New York, be named as a midi . - date. ' ' Van Buren is our preferenae, because it seems right that he who who fell :a victim to his fidelity, and was defeated by unfairness - and misre - presencatiOn r should meet with 'the same justide that was awarded to Jeffers'on . and Jackson: is [Applause.].: But Venture!'most of all our first ahoice,because his falai-, ity - to principle is so exemplary. itist his triumph .will be most emPhatically . its victory. His 're-election has 'ever appeared toils as the surest -means of renewing the vigor of democracy, and re-establishing it on,a permanent -foun dation in Strength and purity: The policy of Van Buren in recur ring to the hard money doctrine of the Crisitution, is, now almost universally alto* si t e'd to have been'right in - principle. "In the great public opinion of the world the character of that, policy is establish ed.- It was manly, and in its influence bens4cent ; at once daring and wise.— ThSt policy is the only safeguard of the credit of the . Union, and of the cre dit of the States. .When you cheek the issues of paper, you check the tenden cy of the States and of the nation -to incur debt. In New York,tlie Swelling of the pernicious flood has been stayed by the policy; .and by the friends, of Mr. Van Buren.' Here in Massachu- setts.. we may round up with -pride, and contend for the sanctity of every obli gation which a State incurs. The de mocracy of Massachusetts, in -the short period of their power. have restored the +Mine of the , promises of the State, and have, by their acts, shown their hatred of repudiation. • We prefer Van Buren,. because his policy befriends the laborer. Nevei did a public man make so few profes sions to them in words; and never one rendered them such .benefits in deeds. The currency an affair that enters into the very home of the laborer, and affects his cdmfort and security. To tell the many ways in which the bard money policy of the Constitution, en forced by Mr. Vail Buren, benefits the laborer,'would fill the hours,. so that morning would still find us considering them ;, they were largely dwelt upon in 184'0; they deserve special consi eration , again. But without entering to-night upon that extensive discUssion, I must add, that_ Van Buren, first among the Presidente,idopted the Ten Hour System,; tliX,'-iltowing that he fully recognized-the - right of the_ labor erlo lejsure, - doMestic-Onjoyment, and the opportunities - of intellectual culture. [A pplau se.] Friends of hunianity Ido .not forget that Van Buren, whbm those unacquainted with him charge with coldness, first among our statesman car? ..ried into action the'great idea that lies at the foundation of the Ten Hour Rule. We prefer Van Buren for his views on the Tariff. They are expressed in his leter to the Indiana Committee, and they seem to us wise and praciial, libe ral, and suited to the circumstance of the country. The tendency of civilization is to bring' nations nearer and nearer to .gether; to approach more and more close ly to the benefits of a free interchange of the products of industry. At the same time, our workshops have grown up under the imperfect and partial theories of former days.' Van Buren sees the" true doctrine, and advances it, yet at the same time has an eye to what actu ally exists. He reminds me of the mariner, who, in order to get the obser ration by which he will, learn how to steer the ship, needs at one glance to see the sun -at its meridian height, and the horizon. Thoroughly acquainted with existing interests, Van Buren looks for his direction to the instruction given by civilization. I rejoice to find so many men of the middling: interest, sound, auhstantial businffits-men, independent manufactures, though so few of those. interested in the largest establishments, heartily advocating the nomination of. Mr. Tan Buren. • 4gain. We prefer Mr. Van Buren because we accord with him in the manner in which he blends the love of Union with attachment to State Rights,, and it recognition oT individual freedom. He is alike..opposecl, to consolidation and to thatektreme independencewhich would crumble the Union into separate sovereignties. His policy, has always been union gn34 the power 9i the people, In this connection, we particularly re gret that he wait no longer in the Pres itleniial. clink., at 'the time when the disturbances in Rhode Island began. W e know' frown somewhat analagous, casein Pennsylvania, how . he , would have turned aside every request !beetle n nconstitu tionalsi nterference of the Gen eral Governmentin the affairs of Rhode [Great. appl.suse.] 'The MC ample given by. Mr. Van Buren .show ed how strife. and the dangers 'of civil disturbance could be-turned aside ; and hid he been re-elected, there is reason to believe our neighboring State' would have peiteefullY and almost without op-' Pesition; 'obtained a truly popular Con stitution,. lii f,freigh sifairs - thevisdoth Of, Van Bireir'W9 B :To . the emir) , and unwarrantable,. views of - England • onAblifraii:otthe ;Caroline, tnitdethe-tipli,:whieh*ftile,regaid for , POate-,and-.3 .- 11 1 0 :104, int zioral righr-r*oodirl4 fOoloo4,'9f.adroowi . gent the' aglieliaio itcf,be :in aitfil' held-it to ie an tict,which,te , ineonlawful; exposed thosewbew ,p - . ticipated . in'it 4-the - tribunals that hart. -the cognizance'ef crime, , denying_ any ground for. executive ieterference, till.l after cobvintion there iniglit °be an ap peat te executive lenity. - and mercy.--, This is the .true literal - view of the tree.' i Lion.' The time has gono•by, when authcnity -may sanction its vassals in the coMmission of deeds of crime ; the 'reason of modern titnettholds each gifted; ivith elimscience and intelligence, to be answerable for his actions. Van Buren assumed the'ground most favor& ble to' ' peace ' 'and most sure to inciease the sense of personal responsibility. Onl the right of, 'search Van Buren tolersted no. compromise. The flag of 'an.A.therican vessel was, in his eyes, its protection. It covered the Mew that sailed undei its, folds; it protected and it gaip security to the ship with its car go. Never let an ,American statesman forget, that the doctrine of the freedom of the seas lies at the heart of our his tory that an American ship on the ocean is as if it were an American is- _ . land 4 safe from every foreign jurisdic tion 'that the_goods it bears in its hold. should-as little be molested, as tho Ugh they were 'sheltered in' a store on our soil; thatnot only the American but-the stranger, should be as safe there.as the fugitive would be iii our houies. Van Buren was true to the doctrine of Amer ica. , Again, I must prefer Van Buren for his assertion of our rights on the North- Eagent frontier. Not a shade of doubt ever crossed my mind of our right to, our claim, in its utmost latitude. The award of the King of the Netherlands, which our opponents were the special means of rejecting, was better than the late arrangement, and could have been accepted with honor. Since that was rejected, I, who ever held with Galla tin ail unwavering conviction of the justice of our claim, regret with Galla tin, that the subject was not finally set tled iitstricteonformity with the original agreement, to • give an example to the world of the sanetity of treaties. Shall I add, that I prefer Van Buren because he is the friend of Ireland ?—I will not appeal to the Irish as though the friends of Van Buren 'were alone their friends. In the days of our revo lution, Ireland was with. us to a man; and now, there is not a citizen among us with an - American heart who is not cordially the friend of Ireland. If Van Buren receives the nomination at Baltimore,' his,eleetien will be advo cated with a powerful and wide-spread eetiasiasin. In his defeat, the demo- Crane principle was defied, insulted and trampled upon ; that ptindiple demands to avenge itself ; not as an affair of hu 7 . man passion or personal ambition. No —it is a movement from the highest sphere of truth and right ; and it is the law of the moral world, that truth and moral right cannot with impunity he outraged. The demtieratic principle, having for a time beeneverwhelmed by arts and misrepresentations, has gather ed energy to throw off the weight that bore it down; it will rise once mote in majesty to be the guiding light of our nation and the hope, of hemanity.— (Cheers.) , For myself; I have - , never made dis claimers or . apologieS.- To advocate" Democracy in Massachusetts, is no holiday pastime, is never embraced by those who have no craving beyond rest and pleasant dreams. a Our course is not too often enlivened by success ; we are wounded. sometimes even by our friends. - We tread a thorny path, but it leads upwards] to the home of freedom, of justice, of truth. A. him assertion of our principles in' the hour Of defeat is honorable, and brings its own reward... : Yet; should we become triumphant in the State and in the na hen, none more cheerfully than I Would eburt retirement and silence. -As far as I cherish a hope of huilding up - an licinorable name, it .is, in another career than that of, political life, though in a career essentially popular, as it-makes appeals also to the'unbiassedjudgment of the Whole _public. So thuch is this my Sethed preference, that. impettant as I esteemed our meeting. to-night: 1 so grudged my time as to come reluc tantly ;- for as the months and years swiftly hurry by me, I seem to bear the chiding voices of those departing met,- sengers,warning rite of that the night-fall which , coming so" fast may and my task ndone. Yeti would not "lie de terred from.meeting - with you tri-night. I rejoice - that we , have assembled in sliclinerfi having • I thank you for 'ine heard m' e with patience. - So long as I live I will enjoy these highest privileg es of ithelligent existence, the right of thinking freely, and of free utterance: Nonlinual applause:3 PnEsnx.r Uncetvrts.-4 j gentleman who • had presented alcomplished young lady with gold pcncil, received in reply: ..e sir; if Meant ico please me with your very taseful aud agreea. ble present, you haV,e sueceeded to the extent of your wish - . 7.-ifyoii,ineant to ,offend me , by prese9tints,omithiug most•too valuable fr humility to accept, 1 shalt fe difficulty in poading the,* FooLereap ebip wales thl . A LATIY . id XidAtTX ! A ----- WOOOD - ..,,_ ...........,-,....,==.„.t.,.,:-..v. , ..,.,..-:: I.BURTON.KINGSBURY: _:,. linirAS JPST,BECEIVP)_ front New York JUL . City, sr large gall well selected. asgort went of FALL 4 1111477'ER GOODS which are offered for sale at , his old , stand.. His stock coraddts id part of DRY GOODS, CUTLERY, GROCERIES, LEATHER, ... -. HARDWARE,,". BOOTS, SHOES.• CROCKERY., EATS & CAPS, &,C. &C. &C. , ••_ . . Which will be gold on the most reasonable terms for cash or country produce. -His old custutneis and the public generally are mines - ted to call and examine qualitlea and prices. . - Towanda, Nov. 11th. 1843.' . • -. THE LATEST NEWS! co, 04 a 41 . St 3 el4aito 32 T H.Avt just received and aro now opening, at • the store lately occupied by. V• E. hollet, in Wysox, an extensive and well se lected assortment of Fall Wilder Goods : consisting of almost every variety of Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery, t/neensware; Hardware, floote• and Shoes, &c., &c., whidh they offer to the public on the most favbrable terms 'for cash or ready pay. Having:purchased for ready pay at exceedingly lOw prices, and confidently be- Roving that their terms and pric,es offer equal if not greater inducements to the purchaser than can be found elsewhere; they respectfully solicit the patronage of the community. Lumber and prodlice taken in payment. Wysox, Yov. 6, 1843. te t StN - • 42-1.31. A RE NOW RECEIVING from . New York AIL, a large "and choice selection of GOODS of every description, to which they call the atten tion of the public, and which will be sold for cash; produce of all kinds, and Lumber, at ex ceedingly low prices, Call anctexaminepikes and qualities; -November 7, 1843 WLNTER GOODS! WOHE LARGET STOCK EVER OF- • 4AB: FERED IN THIS AIARKET,,is now opening at Montanyc'B, which they will sell at wholesale or retail-at such•priceeae 'NM-ensure a liberal share of pablic patronage. .Tbeir stock consists of . • BUY GOODS I CROCgaIE&.IIARDWAREt_ _ Boots id Shoes, 'Lirclies* Bonnets, m Gentleinens' hats,: Caps, • Buffalo Robes. 4-c.. and all the. etceteras necessary for tLe comfort of a cold winter;,which appears to be rapidly approaching. `. ' J. D. & E: D. MONTA'N YE. Towanda, November 8, 1843. LATE ARRIVAL THE subscribers have just received at their store in Monrocton, a huge and well se lected assortment of FALL AND WINTER 4.00D5, comprising almost every variety of Dry Good's, Illardware. Groceries, 0. I Croy:a - erg, 4c. which they view offer to the public at very low prices for ready pay. The citizens of Monroe and tliesunounilirig country are respectfully invited, to call and ex amine ourstock, as we are confident we can give them as good bargains as they can find at any other establishment in the county. Cr Lumber and Produce taken in payment. • D. C. & Q. N. SALBBCRY. Monroeton, Nov. 8, 1843.. • UMW' teoo2)s' .1L O. D. D.IitTIJETTIS. October 23, 1843. SADDLE, HARNESS &116 L _ - lAykt , Of ' di tu.mwiwa ailardT,WKW4Tcb Mint SUBSbRIBERS respectfully infOrm their old Mends anti the public generally that they are carrying on the shore business in all its various brgtches, in the north part of the building occupied by B.Themas, as a Hat shop, on Main street, nearly opposite Mercur's store, nhere they will be happy to accomodate, old .and new 'customers. , SADDLES, • CARPE T BAGS BRIDLES . , ITAL)CES, MARTINGALS,, TRUNKS, HARNESS, (lOLLARS, of the latest fashion and best materiels will be made to order on moderate terms for ready pay. • Most kinds of country produce will be taken in exchange for pork. Nov. 13, 1.843. Chairs and Bedsteads. THE -subscribers still ninue -to manufacture ' keep on band at their statul, all kinds of Wood. Seat lairs. Settees of alaus kinds, and Bed !ads of every deseriptibn oich we wilt sell low for cash•or Country'Produee. TURNING don to order. ATKINS. & MAKINSON: _Towanda, November 10th. 1843. D. Vandercook—Cabine,i Corner if -quit . Avanda Pa. ~ EEPS coititantly- on hand, all' kinds- pf , . Fttrniture, toade of the best ' mate riels and 'of the latest fashicin s which - he will sell on bdter ann. for Cob thari can be hod at'any other tastabli4nent in the world. ' ' Towanda, Oct. 10th' 1843. • - /MM wor I ! IIW ALAu r 3E"MMMUboII 'exehange for'Gooda—Connnon, Panel* „ tlo2rclC : and 28 incli,Shin 8108‘ • - ' MEANS & • hall withou hojatne fix. 'WHIPS ZcC., &C. AIi.NOUT & CULP BRLAVimufolli HEALTH RESTOIIAzE ‘II7ERE it not - for the. wondeziovo„ . Iry - possessed by this invaluabl e e tott ''', the proprietor would feel 'tome hellt at i o rq commending it to the attention of tha p u tt it many wortblees, and indeed dsogetsoT!, trains have been brought forward, wi l t, parade of false certificates and rcar, d r praise, that even the roost valuable are received with distrust. • The.pz s po n - 7 1 the Health Restorative, however, with g oo ,1 1 fiance uOa the superior powered his ne t i4 founded upon an:experience of its s ta t e „.., beneficial effects, confidently recomsses6.7l i n cases of Coughs, Colds, Liter tw& taising of blood, paih in the side ant4 l 7Z i purifying the blood, eradicaningeroptioos skin, and all other complaintsihlts;,. 4,7 want of tone in the stomach. Th e not only pleasant to the taste, but requi t i t 'unusual attention tci diet, nor is there , ger to be apprehended from expo t o from attending to usualavocation i meros certificates in testimony of its ez nary llicacy, the following are %elem.. ..... Letter" from Samuel A*ol, Mr. Q. Brinckerlaoff—Si r • H • • an ti i,„„„ (noted 'with a diseaie - of the lungs, at i a 47,' hire a severe cough mild greaificulty o fb r 6,Z . and compelled a; times uirt n y „77 I 'tried man medicines,t found litUe i fti , relief,, until hearing of your Health lb. • - I procured two bottles of ,Sabin Mid, rose; Susquehanna county, and I fret, don in saying that I have not raja health in some years, and I think. God, it has been the means of Piclori life, and most cheerfully reconondi public as a valuable medicine. • Yours, &c. SAMITHL A Skinner's Eddy, Wyoming CAL, N. December 10, 1842. Lclftv• from C. W. Dunn. C. Brincherhotr: Dear Sir-1 troubled for a length of time with akel and have tried to medicines whit commended to me, but found no rel WSW induced to try a bottle of your storative, which has cured me effr it is from the knowledge I have of of this medicine that I so cordially it to others; believing that any one severe.cough, will by the use of the stomtikie experience the same happy mat Yours Respectfully, C. W. DUNK,, 121 Frontst. Lefler from Daniel H. Eed C -Brin - clierhoff: Dear Sir—l, t with a seveie cold about the middle or which kept increasing, and !waled on, nd threw me into a violent cough,. verc pisin in the side, so that l'weg ur any 'kind of buiiness for about three _ _ . _ I had within that time taken allkinds tine which I thought could be dam to me, but still I grew worse, and tially obtained your Health Restana ue.of only two bottles of whiek I to pet:feet health. Yours ; &e., DANIEL H. KEEI - Silver Lake, Sus. Co., Pa: °Stoller J 4, 1.542. Leiter from Sataii flottit. Mr. C .I.3rinekerhoff: Dear iSio- r ls ly afflicted ttith an affection of die loci in the left side ced breast. attended; /alarming cough. 1 was in New York, friends there advised me to try your Hr storat'e. I.prociired tivo ipttles, amf had used one of them I fchnd myberl , firstly improved, and after using the se tlo I enjoyed as good health as I be any time within rive or six years. Ai I srusk of being in New'York, my fri paired of my ever reachiiigmy home. other medicine, and can attribute re ment in . health to nothing, under tit medicine here Fpo ken of, and I am every one similarly.ufliicted would give 81.V.HA7 lllOntrose, Pa., August 6, lea Letter from Waiter Folk!. Mr.' C. Brinckerhoitr Dear Sir-1 company with' Sabin Hatch, at the speaks" of being in New York. ItlL almost or quite beyonit the posribilit) very, anti in fact not think be we( reach tiprne. lao not know of la= other medicine than yoar Health and in a few weeks he appeared as he had done for a Icing time. An with, Mr. Hatch, that under God, he i to the use of your medicine for hectith - he now enjoys. I confider' medicine, and recommendany one an affection of the, lungs or gig, tem'. ' W. fOLLET, 4 SiMrifrof S uspebanns Coe • • The folio:oink 11 extreckcf a la• Hon. Stephen Strong, of ov e r, N. Y _ Nosembrt T e Mac Sir:— Your Health Restorstin far pioved,a most invaluable uW& you please send me, in the same wq the other, five boltlesmore.. Yours Truly, STEPHEN 0.11; TrLf For Sale iy?.I2I)FOILQ '1:„ 6. GOOPillell AND 605. •••-• ; Vial.Ml.l , .J Two dolls r'tl nd fifty cents per an"' sive of .postnge. Fifty centsVii cto. within -the.year ; end • for cash actriN, ranee, o F 1 po Lt.% n W;11 be acdut 6l : Subscribers of liberty to tlicvelltin time by . payng orrearages. - Advertisements, not accaing %lc 6 erted . for fifty cents; every Ftikectu ti lion twenty (five cents. A liberal !ircr to yearly niivertisers. . 4 Twelve lines or less maltsco v e Job Priming, of every description rt expeditious y executed, outlets ma: type. R lice; must e;ome free of postage, teens P'Letters .on business prctairting ! /WENT& The renewing gentlemen aro at receive subscriptions for the Bra& and to receipt for payments therefor:, C. H. listintcx, ......... 3•11. Coot,n 5een,.......... • ••, CaL W. •-• .......... ..... .• • B. C00r.n;tr0tt,.....• AMMON' IL C. Ws e• .... D. joriNllo.4. ..... A. M. Ce1t....... ' . =I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers