From the Detroit Daily Advertise r LOXG CHERISHED REVENGE. CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE, The history of jurisprudence embodies among iis dusty archives many a tale of love, of sorrow, of blighted affection, of bluer, re morseless persecution, and of long cherished vengeance, which needs not the pen of a War ren nor a Dicßens to invest it with every attri bute of startling interest which can make the wildest narrative of fiction. In the year 1835, there came into the coun ty of Lapeer, Michigan, a German, from the province of VVurtemberg, by the name of Ulrich, bringing with him a ) oung and attrac tive wife, to whom he had been some years married. This lady, when a girl, had been a belje in her littleneighborhojfd/of Wurtem burgh, and had been sought in marriage by more than one anxious suitor; and among them was one Daum, by whom she had been courted, apd to whom she had extended such encouragement ns had led him to fix his affec tion's upon her, with all the fervor of a Ger man heart. Daum was a man of unusual strength .of mind, of stern and impressive demeanor, of great dep'h of feeling, hut, ns the sequel will show, of live most implacable disposition when his animosities Jiad been aroused, fie loved the girl with that intensi ty natural to men so constituted, and having few or no affinities with others, owing to his reserved, morose disposition, he commenced by lavishing, his hours of leisure and the ear nings of his industry upon her alone. Unlike her lover in nil respects, tlie girl was altrac tlrve, fund of society, nnu unstable in her affections ; anil when I lie wedding day came, to which Daum had long and impatiently looked forward as the consummation of his bliss, after the wedding guests had met, she told him that she loved him not, and never could he his v Daum sold his estate and re moved at nnce from the scene of discomfiture to a distant province Time passed on, and the lady was again wooed and won by a light-hearted and comely, voulh, her former suitor’s superior in person al appearance, but his inferior in wealth and intellect. Hik courtship was now followed by marriage, the news of which readied the self banished Daum, roused every latent feeling of rage and jealous) of which his strong heart was capable, and he returned to the scene of his former hnppirrrssj instigated by the sole desire —for r.evcngc ! lie skulked about the neighborhodd, lying hid during the day time for the most part, but watching every opportunity to waylay and destroy Ips rival. At length they mol in a wild, narrow mountain pass ; a deadly and tierce struggle look place, at the termination of which Ulrich was left upon the ground slain, ns his assas sin supposed. Daum fled, qnd Ulrich recov ered and returned to his wife, pale, bleeding and.faint. The officers of juslico sought for Daum in vain ; he had fled to England, where he spent the next six years of his life. The t ircurn-laiicc had passed away (Vonl the ; public mind, and the parlies most interest ed Wd ceased to think of them, or feel any apprehension at Daum’s return. Five years passed on, and the married couple, with their cOtldren, joined a parly who were emigrating to America, and settled in the country of La peer, There they resided to quiet comfort and happiness for three years. The wild farm had begun to assume the appearance of cultivation—the log house In he encircled with creepers and flowering .shrubs —the while hatred children played around the door—the old German hound lay watchfully at the gate, and the truant sweetheart, now a comely matron, sang at her wheel the sweet songs of her Faderland. All was peace al this seques tered home, when, at. the close of a bright day in Augus,.lB3B, a knock was heard at the door, which was answerd by the woman; who, upon opening it, met face to face her old sui tor. The recognition was mutual. Not a word was said between them, but while the heart of ( one of them sunk within her from veryTekr, that of the other was roused to n frenzy which made itself manifest in a wild gleam of long pent up^veqgcanoe. The husband was absent, gone up on a distant hunting excursion, in pursuit of deer, and all the night, with doors and win 'dows barred, a sleepless, tearful, trembling .watcher awaited his return. Tie came not, and his sfep-neyer again crossed that thresh old. Precisely one year from that lime of the occurrence just narra'cel, Mr. Thorn, an old resident of Lipeer county, while walking, on a balrrvy Sunday morning, upon the borders of one of those beauiiful linle lakes, which lie embosomed upon the flowery pondings of that country, found on the beach, jusi within the water’s edge, a human skull. At a loss to account for its appearance there, he followed up the sleep bold bank, which overhangs the lake, and upon its verge found the body 'to which the skull belonged. A jury was sum moned to the spot, and the remains were at once indenlified by the half frantic widow, whose pounds were opened afresh, by 'the discovery which' shut out forever the last ray of hope which had lingered in her breast for a long, sad year. The cause and mnnnerof. It Upon the discovery of the body, Daurri Was arrested, nnd hta trial, Which was very/long nnd nrduous.iri consequence of the necessity of : taking alhthe evidence 1 through the idto/.j prefer** washad before tfio ’Jlbii. Charles \V. Whippla,' htibe Circuit CrWtfqrthecoupty of 'Lapeeri'in MaWh’.’lwb. The principle counsel engaged in the case were .Moo. Peter, Attorney General, iHon. At H. Hanscom, Mop, J. J. Drake, Hpn. E, H. T«m. ppd Gqo, W. Winser, Esq. 1 ihe twelve, days occupied ,by the f rtar.’lbeTprlsoiJef-; Daum remained impassive and unmoved throughout, except when, kipoit permission being granted by the Court, the bones of the murdered map, which, had beep wired together, and placed under a covered table, were suddenly drawn out at the very feel of the prisoner, when a deathly paleness overspread his face, and a itrong and involun tary shudder’passed through his frame. The evidence, as may be gathered from the foregoing sketch, was entirely circumstantial, and there being no direct testimony whereby to connect the prisoner with the death of Ulrich, the jury found themselves unwilling to convict; and giving the unhappy prisoner the benefit of the slight doubt by which the occur rence was surrounded, brought in, after, a lenghty consultation, a verdict of “ not guil ty.” The prisoner left the Court House amid a deep and thrilling silence, and was never more seen in Lapeer county. Magistrate fop a L-Ittle While.— Breach of Promise Case. Yesterday morning, directly after break fast, we stepped into Squire Anderson’s office, as he requested us to do when he left, to read his papers and use his writing materials if we should have occasion to do so. As we sal reading a newspaper, a stranger entered, who, by his appearance, indicated that he might belong to the order of “ outside barbormns.” He walked up to the bar of Justice with a firm step, and inquired, as hecfiughloureye: “ Are you a magistrate 1” Wishing to practise some for the purpose of getting our hand in, just to see how it would seem to bo a magistrate for a little while, we replied: “ Wo don’t profess to be anything else but a magistrate, just for the present.” 11 Well, 1 called to see about a little love scrape—a sort of breach of premiss.” “Ah ! Who’s the jilted Lothario 7" we in nquired. “ Oh, a youo{» man in our neighborhood,” he replied. “ Well, be 'kind enough to -stale the indi viduals name. The new code renders it ob li-ntory oil me to pul the question, and ne cessary for you to answer it." “ 'Veil, it’s me —John Bolhwick—if.you must know.” “ All’ right; now for the girl’s name.” “ Miss Sally Dugal, sir.” “ Now, John, proceed and state your case as briefly as possible." “ Well, you see I became acquainted with Miss Dugal—” “ Was she handsome —faultless in form and beautiful in expression ?” “ Yes ; Mary was just as good looking as any girl in the neighborhood.” “ No matter —these questions do not come under the new. code —proceed.” “ Well, you see, ’Squire,” said John, “ that I’ve been courting Sally fop the last yd&r ; went so often long towards the last that I lost a good situation, at- eight dollars a month and board. I didn't care much about (his if I had only got Sul. But the other day 1 thought I’d close the bargain, and asked her to have me ; but she spoke right up and aaid she wouldn't have me, nor never would,” Now I want to know, ’Squire, if I can’t bring suit against her for damages —to say nothing aboyl breach of promise I” “ O, yes, certainly, you can inslitula pro ceedings, of course you-can.” “ Well, do you think that I could get any thing?’ said he. O, yes, most assuredly,” we replied. “ flow much do you think I could get.?” “ Well, sir, I should think by your story that you would be very opt to gel mulcted in a pretty heavy bill of costs,” said we, laugh ing, finding it impossible to keep a straight face on any longerl “ The fellow turned op his heel, looking furious, remarking as he was about leaving— “ You're a magistrate , I guess—in a horn." Dayton {Ohio) Empire. Mijstnke in tbe Weight. Andrew Wyman was like Lord Dyron in one respect. He had a great horror of grow l's!. What added to his apprehension on litis score was the fact that his father, before the died, attained a degree of rotundity which would have enabled him to fill, with respec tability, the office of oldcrman. Andrew stood five feet eight in his stock ings, and weighed one hundred and forty-five pounds —a very respectable weight—within which he endeavored to keep himself, by the free usu of vinegar and other acids, which are reported to diminish any tendency to •corpulency. Andrew was in the habit of weighing him self once a fortnight, in order to make sure that he was not transgressing proper bounds. Mo bad been absent from home rather more than a week, and just stepped out of the cars in the depot, when his attention was arrested by an instrument for determining the weight, ■ Mechanically he placed himself'on the platform, and adjusted the weight to one hun dred forty-five. ■ To his surprise he found this not sufficient. < - With an air of. alarm ho advanced it five pounds—still ineffectual. Imagine his con sternation when the-scales fell atone hun dred and seventy-five! " Good heaveds!” said he to himself.— “ There can’t be any mistake about it— Tv,e gained thirty pounds within a fortnight? 1 was afraid it would be so. It was so with my father before me,, yale 1 shall go beyond him ip a few weeks.” . ;|• i r | He entered the house with an air of set tled melancholy upon bis- face, which excited the fears of his wife,- Who came forward to greet hitn afier his , . “ Why, Andrew—Mr. Wyman—what’s the maiieri” she a?kqj).,; . L .. I .weigh, one hundred j nndj ? .seyepiy l fiyq. popndsl— : (rajped Iblny. at the ripe of fifteen per weiek. Suppose. J should go'oh ,at this father, even at ten -pounds per ,web|, m three mopibs 1 shall: be ’ n perfect monster,. ,I.am the most unfortu nate of,men.’V < -v ■ !>■ ." 1 ®, ?&”*.. you don't look up? larger I ,^ 1 8 1 ul Wyma n>; ,“ ; Yoo (iqn't,,find ihai your clothes have.gifoWti smali ior.Toul" “ W’hy rioi” !S -«“ T-£n. .w- s . ni N! y? u wVman;”said his }wife, strut*'with a sudaen .Wea, ‘‘are.you "THE TIOGA sure you didn't hate your vah , hapd i then you were weighed /” “ Wail a minute,” said he. He sped out of the house like t flew lo ihe and renewed 1 ment. A moment after he entered again, his face glowing with joy. “ You’ve hit it, wife," he e “ I’ve weighed myself again, and one hundred and forty-three.” The reporter of the San Francisco News furnishes that paper with the following report of a speech made by a Culiforniaj Auctioneer: “ Ladies and gentleman, I now have the honor of putting up a fine pocket handker chief.; a yard wide and a yard lyng, and al most a yard thick ; one half coltpn and t’oth er half cotton too; beautifully (printed with stars and stripes on one side, and the stripes and stars on t’other ; It will wine dust from the eyes so completely as'to be death to dem agogues, and make politics as a business as printing papers: its dark cotoy will enable it to hide dirt, and never need washing; going at one dollar !—Twenty-five cents'!—one bit? Nobody wants it 7 Oh ! tha'nk you, sir I ‘•Next gentleman, for the ladies wont be permitted to bid on this article,| is a real, si mon-pure, tempered, highly pojlished, keen edged Sheffield razor: bran spankin new ; never opened before to sun-light, moon light star-light, day-light, or cut a disagreeable ac quaintance, or poor relation ; hondle of buck horn, with all the rivets but the two at the ends, of pure gold; who will give two dol lars! one dollar! half dollar!! Why, ye long-bearded, dirty-faced reprobates, with not room enough on your phizzes for a Chinese woman to kiss, I’m ofl’ring yhu a bargain at half a dollar ! Well, I wilf throw in this strap at a dollar!—razor and strop —a recent patent; two rubs upon it will sharpen the city attorney ; all for four bits; and a piece of Soap —sweeter than roses; lathers better than a school-master ; and strong enhugh to wash out all (he stains from a California politi cian’s countenance, all for four bits!—why, you have only to put this razor-strop and soap under your pillow at night, lo wake up in the morning clean-shaved; won’t anybody give two bits, then for the lot!. 1 knew I would sell ’em, i “Next, ladies and gentleman, I offer three pair socks, hose, stocking or half hose, just as you’re mind to call them. Knit by a ma chine made on purpose out of cotton wool; the man that buys these will be enabled to walk till he gets tired ; and provided his boots are high enough, needn’t have any corns j the legs are as long as bills against the corpora tion, and as thick as the heads.of the mem' bers of the Legislature: who 'want’s ’em at one half dollar?—thank-ee, madam, dollar ? Next I offer you a pair of bools; made es pecially for San Francisco, with heels long enough to raise a man up to the Hoadly grades, and nails to insure against being car ried off by a land slide; |egs wide enough to carry two revolvers and a boyvie knife, and the uppers of the very best hoijse leather. A man in these boots can move about us easy as (he State Capital; who says twenty dol lars 1 All the lax payers ought Ip buy a pair, to kick the counpjl ,with.;,every -body ought to have a pair to kick lYie Legislature with—and they will be found of assistance in kicking the bucket, especially if some body should kick at being kicked—ten dollars for legs, uppers and soles ! while souls, and miserable souls at that, are bringing twenty thousand dollars in Sacramento ! ten dollars! ten dollars!—gone at ten dollars I , Next is something that youl ought to have, gentlemen ; a lot of good gallowses—some times called suspenders. I know that some Of you after a while be furnished at the Slate’s expense, but'you can’t leli which one so buy where they’re cheap;(all that deserve hanging are not supplied wiihja gallows, if so there would be nobody to make laws, con demn criminals, or hang culprits, until a hew election ; made of pure gum like n judge’s conscience, and last as long as a California office holder will steal; buckles of pure iron, and warranted to bold so light that no man’s wife can/ob him of his breech es ; are, in 'short, strong.'as good, as perfect, as effectual,, and as bona fide as'the ordnance against Chinese shops on Dupont street—gone at twenty-five cents.” 1 A Western Love. Letter. lOOt) eight hundred and 50 fore. My Deer Henry— l embrace this here opportunity to let you knough as how I l )a d a spell of aiger, and Ldoos hope theas fue lines may find yew enjoyingjlhe same God’s Blessin I Why donl yew onlay rite a sweate line to tell sufferin Kathrun all about her sweate Henry. 0! my sweate Henry-my turtle dove—my pidging—dhy deer, deer Henry—how my poor sole is -longin for.to heer yet sweate voyce. 1 think I heer bin? singin Yanky Dudle as he cums from bis plow now. Oh, my do cum out and leu’s get married. So no more at present, but remane yer lovin „ • KATHHtrilr An Tilden. To my swehte Henry, j P. S.—Part sekkund. Jeem Blasleel has razed a nue house, and Sally does live so snug, shi fiffe him sum times when he’s a little ahtony over. My sweate Henry let u'skeape bouse, and if yew luv me I wont whip, yew injjeed : jiqr I wont look at' nobody' else,' so I 'wont. * Daddy says as ho* I rritlst git marriedl heoatise.'J Imve run 5 long already. So ho more at present. 1 K. A. T. P. S.— Part thurd, I I my'pen is bad, my ihek is ptte, rayJav to yew shall never I'ale, forhcnry is myown tree for, my pidging, duck sad tirtleduv. .so no more at present, Tildes. • P- S.—Notyi ded, and Tin)othy ; arejigpt the fever..!', u ’ So,no ,mote at present-frqWyer Ipvln ’■ *-i- • Arr. Noly Beeny 1 2—L jfbrgpt lb as, how l that are korn on mybigido don’niurl'as it itised to did. So wdnM oi’iltir'yir wife as i,a to bee, ce«ds‘- -fiajfe tfeL •Tfoußft ,tjl rfetjijdo'tw pari. [ ,-lut ,I’, [■ A man small intellect,and, large aclft esteem. isa bore to.sqoielyj while bo)with [large intellecland small aplf-esteem is fearful otbeiagfiae. r r,- u;-;/ ;:tt ,■• ' I Razor-Strop Redivr COUNTY AGITATOR. DRUGS AND MEDICINES! se in your IN LAWRENCEVILLE, PA. { . „ THE subscribers have constantly on hand at their Drug Store, in Law ronceville, a large and well selected stock IBS pf DRUGS, se. , of every description used by Physicians ‘in the Country, and nil the most popular PATENT MEDICINES of the day, which wo offer for sale at prices which cannot fait to suit those who may favor us with a cull* Among our Patent Medicines mtiy be found the following: ' 1 Marchant's Gargling Oil; Jayne's Expectorant, Al terative, Pills , Pills, See.; Moffat's Bitters and Pills { FUche's silver plated -Abdominal Support ers, braces. Inhaling Tubes, and all the medicines Sred hy him for his private practice; Brant's onary Balsam and Purifying Extracts: Ayrt's Cherry Pectoral; Rogers' Syrup of Tai and Canchalagve; Dillow's Heave Cure; An* dreto's Pain 1 Killing Agent; Trusk's Magnetic Ointment; Dr* Christie's Galvanic Belts, fyc.; Houghton's Artificial Pepsin; Blake's Aromatic Bitters; and ail the most popular Pills and Ver mifuges, fyc,, Cc. Also, a good assortment of SCHOOL AND BLANK BOOKS. Biography. History, Miscellaneous Reading, &c. Paints, Oils and Dyc-Stiitls, GLASS) wholesale and retail, Gold arid Silver Loaf, Putty, Spts. Turpentine, Camphene, Burning Fluid, Varnishes, &-c. i FIREPROOF PA INT,A largo quantity, (for wholesaling and retailing,) which is the cheapest and most durable of any known paint, add rtiakcs the building impervious to water and perfectly fire proof. O’We have also fitted up and OYSTER SA LOON, where our friends and patrons can get a clean slew, or otherwise, repared to suit the taste. Oysters by the keg or quart at all limes. . : TRAVGH $ HURD. Lawrcnceville,Fcb.3, 1854. in arrow— the expert- the house only weigh LVUB. WJOJLLSBORO’ FOUNDRY and machine Shop. THE subscriber having rented the interest of Levi Chnbbuck in the Wellsborough Foun dry, is now prepared to manufacture most kinds o machinery—such as l Mill Cranks, Mill Gearing, Slides, Bal ance-Wheels, Shafts, Bullies, dfC., dfc. Machinery of all kinds repaired on short notice, by experienced workmen, and on reasonable terms. Ploughs. The attention of Farmers is particularly called to our assortment of Ploughs, which are unsurpassed by ony other Foundry in the Slate. Our Ploughs consist in part of the celebrated Chubbuck Plough, No. 5. do. 4 do . do. 4. Dulchcr do. Blackley Plough. Corn do. Side Hill # do. The Side Hill Plough is the only Plough that will turn equal furrows pa either side, and plow on level ground. , Stoves, Stoves. An extensive assbrtment of Stoves will be kept constantly on hand; embracing the best kinds now in use, a description of which he will give in a fur ther advertisement, CALDRON KETTLES, Seven and Five Pail Kettles, Pots and Kettles for Stoves, on hand and for sale cheap. J ' All orders thankfully ycceivcd and promptly exe cuted. Orders for which ho may not have patterns wilt he made by a skilful pattern maker. Wellsboro’, July 22.1853. J. D. WOOD. DOCTQR YOURSELF,! The Pocket M nl.-* OR, EVERY Olte Hir rilHB Fiftieth j Editii JL with One Hundred 1 gravings, showing Discai and Malformations of the ' man System in every shi and form. - To wliioh lo adi a Treaties on the Disease* Females, being; of the high importance to married peoj or those contemplating mi rlage. By War Young, M. Let no 'father be bshnkncL. .i ,• e", . July 13; 1854.''! ... .. JdflES & ROE. Jj-iMof al»fci $!llc, mta jast a. eeiVed b^;,^, ■’ ! jfclMCi PALM'S. THE YEW ItEVOIiI TIOX. HAVING purchased the stock and business of ROY_ & SOFIEJjD, in the STOVE TIN , COPPER AND SHEET-IRON TRADE; 1 wodld say to the citizens of Wellsborough 'f ' ire > uponlhe most liberal terms. J !I, d dispatch. ST o ca M W M s w # « B Among the approved Stoves of the age I am thoroughly convinced that the KING OF STOVES is truly named, and must lake the lead of all Elevated Oven Stoves., principal advantage claimed in this, over all other stoves, (Elevated Ovens in partieulaVT) is in its diving or reverting flues, the exclusive right of which is guaranteed to the subscri ber, by Letters Patent from the United States. There being two cut rents of air passing up and down at the same time on each side of (he oven, perfectly enveloping the'oven in a current of hot air that cannot escape short of traversing a distance )f about twentyTeet, all told, making THE MOST PERFECT RAKER that can be desired. It has a perfect draft and flues easily cleaned out. There is a dam per so constructed as to give a direct draft where heat is not wanted for baking or' warming. The amount of heal is immense for the quantity of fuel consumed. The Four Boiler is properly a Village Stove, and works well with wood oif coal. You can get a meal for ten persons in thirty-five minutes, with seven pounds of drjy maple wood. Its ap pearance is grand, and it is a very pleasant stove to do work witht It is very appropriate for large sitting or dining rooms, and warms with less fire than pny parlor stove. ,The Six Boiler King works equally well, has mdre capacity, and is adopted to the wants of large families and public houses. This is, in truth, a FARMER’S STOVE. What can you desire in a Stove that cannot satisfy? want capacity fpr do ing large business, you have it. “If you want to warrmcold houses or large rooms, if can not be beat. Draft good, and will burn muclt or little wood as may be necessary. If you want to enjoy the greatest blessing that science has ever rendered actfessible in the shape of a Cook Stove, buy the King. , The lung of Stoves is, in fact, what (lie name indicates.. is the Cnief of Stoves. It does possess ihejlong sought combinaiion, the principle of the Low in the position of the Elevnted you want a direct draft for boiling, you have it. If you want the re vcrtablo flue oven for baking or warming, turn the damper andj you have have it in its greatest perfection. I also intend keeping a large assortment.of Low Oven the most suitable for this section. Also, ns fine am assortment of Parlor and Box oil Plate Stoves as has ever been kept in Northern Pennsylvania. Ido say t-baldly, that 1 wil( not be undersold t jand it is certainly to my credit to deal in none but the most approved ofjsloves. I lake pleasure in showing my stock at all limes, if I cannot sell Wanted, in exchange for Stoves, Wares, &c., old Iron, Copper, Brass, Pewter and Rags, for which the highest market price will be paid. Call oqe door bcl&w Truman & Bowen’s. . , Wcllsborougb, April 30, 1854, IMPORTANT TO TJIS Farmer, Farrier & Stage Proprietor GEO. W. MERCHANT'S CELEBRATES GAEGUNG OH VNPARRaLLELED IN THE HISTORY OP MESICINB As tbs most remarkable External Application evei diioorered. *‘They can’t Keep House without it” Experience of more thxn sixteen veare has established Iho fact that Merchant’s Celebrated burgling Oil, or Uni venal Family Embrocation, will euro most cases, and re lieve all such as Spanns, Sweeney, Ringbone, Windfalls, ‘ Roll Evil, Callous, Cracked Heels, Giuis of all kinds, Fresh Wounds, Sprains, Bruises; Fis tula, Sitfast, Sand Cracks, Sixains, Lameness, Foundered Feet, Scratches or Grease, Mange, Rheumatism, BiW'of Animals, External Poi sons, Painful Nervous Affections, Frost Bites, Boils, Corns, Whitlows, Burns and Scalds, Cbillblains, Chapped Hands, Cramps, Con tractions of the Muscles, Swellings, weakness of >thd Joints, Caked Breasts, die; arid $55.00 for two saw’s.' . ' -f •• ' ‘ 'iiiuj ..i. N. B,—All orderspromptlyalUhhied.lo. ■)' >. • B. B. WJLCpX: WfWSWWPtti.Dco. 5,1853. sawyers like them.'touch' fetid tßtoV'fhem 1 ptofijiiii bio ilo any they have,Used.'! & El ENSWORTHI 1 hhsts a i set 'of-tho i Choke ■ described fjogafn iify* inillp wbich 'ii pdtfchdsed ; aifor a yaaft trial, .mid ■ carf.'tecdftirtiend lKhm'fij doUWirUrortWll. .'4 < >'■ v ’\ Weilsboro’, Jan. 5. ’54-1 y. f. I, JA'CHSONj ' \ ■M ATHENE’ HQRgEi BEMEP^T&o ■r m soree, Mqdiclne. ip use.j&r.s^W [* Knoxville, June 23,1854, • ' , V. CASE. dr. piritip leddy’s DEATH-TO-PAIN. The great Aihcrican Remedy for Fever $ Ague , Rheumatism, Dysentery, CkolicSy and Griping Pains , Bri/iaes and drains. Burns Scalds, Fresh Wounds, Dyspepsia, Coughs Colds . AND ALL OTHKK DISEASES* r JpHIS Medicine lifts proved, and will prove an unconditional Pain Destrotbr in all oases, whether External or Internal. Hence it has recei ved the appropriate name of “ Dealft-fo-Foiiv”, II has, by being, kept on hand by families who .kppw its value, been the means of saving money; tfnd 6 1 ten life, by its timely use in sudden aUaclwJfiiifß in case of accidents. In alt bruises and flesh -wounds this Dcath-to.pain is the best embrocation that can be found. The soreness is immediately extracted —swellings reduced—''and profuse bleeding stopped. A single dose will case {the most severe griping pains in tbe bowels, and a few applications will ease the severest rheumatic and nervous pains. ' Dyspepsia and its tram of diseases is driven from its slnong hold. “ Fever and Aiuc,” in the language, of a western agent “con'tlstand before old Leddy'and live.” Indeed it i * so with nearly every dfteaee in Urn catalogue. A Mediciae for the Million!, The remedy is composed of a large number of articles, all entirely vegetable, each a renfcdial agent in itself, yet so united! as to form a mdst powerful combination, and 16 lake away oho of these agents would materially; detract from its merits. One* and the most powerful, of these articles,is a root procured for this medicine only from the island of Tuumagp, in the South Pacific, called R LIFE. ROOT I , / Ives in alrhost every disease, virtues was impa ftedto the - TAYU, 0 It Is used by the nail 'and the secret ol its i proprietor by a native. CP For certificates, of Agent. -CAUTION.—Purch hotv you are deceiver Killing Agent, and Pa cines. And, if yon go and tmvt no other. Sec., ecc pamphlets to he had iscra of Dea th to Plfiri beware by the story that the I'ain n-Killer are tfib better medi to buy Dca,th4o-Pttio, buy Up \larfe the words, “ Dtaik.to• -*» *" i*ed paper, with the signalers iy righted'by Wm.X. Boea i, to all orders meal' i, N,Y. Into Agent at Wcilaboro', Pa. »$,1854. paini" printed on red gl of P, LEDDY, and co & Co., General Agent be addressed, at Ithie W. D. BAILEY,! WeltshoV6ugh,‘Mafp Perpetual Mi ►Uou Discovered last. nPHE subscriber agent by S. W. Pi AtlPeok Improved Dii would say to the owi comity, that be is read; tinned Water i Ur. this date, on the mp . ! These WhccU .aro v. with the least Wheel In use, (excopt-h having, been appointed i inofor the sale of the Goee i ect Action Water Wheel*,' i ere' of Savy Mills, in Tioga ;> to flirnish the above men >. Wellsboro’, at any time af" )it reasonable-terms. ; i arranged to. do U|o, beat ,lnH quantity of water pf any. n Oferebot) ' . ; ;a liof these' wheels over (M* Which the water is applied' t there ,capnot be any waste Kjeta rcgulaiipglhq (jupjjtitjr. led' tbaf it' shuts'alrpost per fidf water rfeqairid under |UaH 3O feet these, dm.ptoi »r.TOted; acjwd if'tney depot woUko thcW, I'wheels. T lfb ,Wheels'put' thtad. D. a WILCOX; V 1854. In ■- ' Thd great, hdvshtng: others, is llio manner it to tho wheel, is such Upi of witter, tlie gates or si i Thd ‘gate is so' cohstrne i foetly tight.' Qlianlii I eight head, 130 » hpad( SQ'ioehes; nil.he Vprlion." Al(‘wheels yn ing to ifcebnimendalloni { ! oot "ind' replSdd' the hit fwyi^.vgbtjuty^ 6)1 /f'BAbRBLS'I or pound, at IHKj 'ftp stife W. Hie Trejref y f .M. Mi GOICVERSi a « 3 © a 5 M S % m p C. E. GRAY.