1 M- M.!!! USEFUL AND SU66ESTIII/E. iliii Potash for Potatoes. In a recent address, Dr. •N3el9li; - .of the • Journal of Chemistry, alluded to the "de 'reiteration in -our' potato crop 'during the pat twenty yews,". and /mule the !olio:wing explanation regarding the causes of this fall ing off: I have a field of potatoes upon My fnsln which I expect will yield 200 bushels to the acre,: which may he regarded Wan old-fashioned crop. I know. that - -this-crop zdill remove from the soil, in tubers and tops, at least 400 pounds of pettiali.•- . 1.. ant also certain it will remove 150 pounds of phos phoric acid. - NOw these amounts are very large, and serve to show that the potato plant is a great ,ctinsutriet 1 . the two sub stances; and also, it shows drat in order - to restore our potato fields to their former pro ductive condition, we must supply piths phatie conipottuds toni:Jsubstatioes , holding potash in large quantities. For six or eight generations in New 'England; our fathers have.been exhausting the soil, by removing these agents in their potato and other crops, and we have reached a time when the veg etables are starving in out fields for want of their proper food. Our farmers have found that new land gives the best crops, and this is due to the fact that such fields atlord the most potash. But co long as wo crop oat pastures So Unreasonably, we- cannot resort to new land; as land is not new that has had its potash anti phosphatic•elements removed by grazing animals. Remember that a' po • tato field which gives but 100 bushels to the acre requires at least 160 pounds,of potash, hut•hy allowing the tops to decay upon the field, CO pounds of this is restored to the soil again, as that amount is contained in them. A meditini 'crop of Potatoes requires twice as much phosphoric acid as a medium crop of wheat, so that,in two years with wheat, the land is deprived of no more of the agent than it loses in one year with potatoes. , Pruning in June In your hisue of February 14th I noticed \ two correspondents asking for information as to the best time for pruning trees,' and W. D. N., of Cedar 114, N. J. asserting that spring was the hearTime l as he has al ways practiced if at that time, - arid his trees had done well. I have been engaged in el> tivating" fruit trees for the past twenty year. , and have primed apple and pear trees in every month of the year. 'lf I could always have the time to spare i would profer to prune in the month of June - , for the follow ing reasons: FAA, the Nti mid Mate by the removal of a brandr at this - season will heal sooner than one made at any other season of the year. second, very few water' sprouts will grow after pinning, and,thc fruit which remains will he much larger in consequence. Any person who is at all acquainted with the management of fruit trees, knows that if a tree is barked in ,June the wound will Ikea in 'a, very short time. To pfune in J,pilo, persOng should wear rubber or °thee:soft hces, to prevent breaking tic brancWs.— reasoliki for not pruning, inn° spring arc, we generally have-high winds and copious Akiver:4, the winds dry and crack the new wound, and the rain enters and Wakens it, which it does not do in June. Water sptouts will a'lso grow, which will have to be ttimmed off ct cry .4eason. You suggest covering the woluid with paint or Wax; but every farmer does not alts ays have these materials at hand, and in June he does not, need them.—.N. ,inn. Early and Late Tomatoes Many persons arc disheartened from year to year because of failures in getting toma toes early. The cause is, they do not give the plant proper conditions. The tomato is one of a class that, after being fairly estate- fished, requires lint little moisture,, and- will he at home in the ariest soil; therefore—ec peeiay if the soil is fiat and cold—a high bill should be raised to set the plant on; end this should be the practice on all soils, even dry, sandy ones. If the hills•are broad at the base, they may be on ordinary soils not less than twelve inches high,' and on Hat, cold soils, even'higher. It will advance the fruit from two to four weeks, and the great er the heat, the plant once being established, the more favorable are the conditions for growth. Ntany persons commit the mistak.e . of unil,ing the soil too rich. No manure la ne cessliry if the land is naturally fertile, but the lest results are reached on thin, sandy soils / with a little well-rotted manure in each hill, to assist the young growth. Wo have 11P vor inn 411 apv ppod La trellises or stakes. or • better, lay omen unuer them, to run up on. This gives them the benefit of what ever, radiation there may bo from the soil. The tomato comes from a hot, dry climate, and is iinpatient of moisture. The sun's rays striking directly upon high, broad hills, they gathcr and hold: more heat than flat surfaces. Set your plants at the proper depth, and if long or spindling, lay them down ju under the surface of the ground, leaving oily two to' four inches of the top exposed to the air, covering the stem so laid down, about two inches deep. Water at the root when set, in a basin left for the purpose, and draw dry earth over the basin, when the water has settled away. By this means the plant will grow readily, and not suffer for want of moisture. It-is a good plan to dust a little land plas ter. (gypsum) over the hills once or twice, to attract the dew and fix. the gases. If this plan,is followed, Ito person need fail in the cultivation of tomatoes. In ordinary sea sons, from the 25th (if May to theist of June "is early enough to plant tomatoes outside, in the latitude of Chioago. More failures are made from planting earlier than later, and for a late crop, for canning and preserving, any time during the month of June, or even to the first week in July, will give a good cop.— Iraitern Rural. .CAPACITY OF CISTERNS OR WELLS.---Tab ular view• of the number of gallons con e tained in the clear between the brick w6rk for each ten inches of depth: 2 feet diameter equals 19 gallons -14 " 3 11=ii!I 94 " 10 " 12 " 13 " 15 ~ Milk Experiments 'IL 1' .1. Clarke, of Butte county, Cal., instituted a course of *experiments to guide hint itt managing dairy, and his results tally very well withlthe views of.tho.A: who have given the subject the most study.--1 They are as follows: 1. The quality of the milk differs altmost if not quite as much ns It (in:tinily given by different COWS.. 26in htlyinc' get, sample of the calea'milli if Itossilile. A•itow gives richer milk -when at than when poor. - 4. A cow gives poor or milk with the first calf than afterward, other comittions, being equal. S. The older a cow is, the &her her milk, until her von stitution begins to fail. 0. -The longer tbe period which has elapsed since calving, the richer the milk. 7. The richness of ,the milk varies with the quality of the feed. , - 8. The tidiness of cream. varies—that from the richest mak making the, most flutter.- 11 A cow should he in first-rate condition when she calves; all the fat goes into the pail. 10. The strippings or heit milk is five to nine times richer than the first milk drawn. A cow must be in good health to give ',lt, wholesome milk. 12. Milk should be mimed . when forty-eight hours old and veet. TAP Ine A Ponnwo.—Three tablespoonfuls, of tapioca, or manioea; soak over night in a pint of cold water; take a pint of milk and stir in the tapioca and let it boil; add tt lit tle salt; beat the yolk of three eggs whit a Ctip of sugar, then put it into the tapioca and let it'boil; flavor with lemon and va nilla; then heat the whites and stir quickly while on the stove. To be eaten cold, PRENCII LOAF CAKE. Beat four eggs with three cups of sugar, one of butter, and one of milk. Sift one teaspoonful of soda and two of cream tartar in five cups of flour, odd one lemon with the peel grated and two cups of. grated cocoanut. Bake In round loavei of bread, add slice it. Dr. Livingstone the African cxplote-, is Scotehman by birth, and, If still alive, is just sixty years of age, If we _would have powerful ming, we and think, A good medicine after too mu 11 duck is a quack pill we are told. It is said that pork-screws hav, sunk more than cork jackets have ever'sav l. At t possesses a flutguage whid t n ienks to all eyes and is understood by all nations. Tile poorest education that teaches self control is better than the best that neglects amity. Boston is to have aline of steamers direct 0 Havana Australian elections cost $475,000 a caneli late. •• Tint belle of New Yoik socictj is a Span= ish lad 4 The spotted fever ib premailing nn: wonted severity in spno portions of Penn sylvania. . - The "oldest inhabitant" has never seen •zo inuch bloom on the New Jersey orchards as this year. • English papers are counseling the impor tation of Chinese to Ireland to counterbal ance the emigration fim there. T wet ty-t wo will at Muskegan, Mich., produce 2,000,000 feet of lumber daily, be sides trimmings. A Minnesota divine, who has been preach ing the end of the world this year with great earnestness, has just put in 100 news of grain. Agapius llancerenko, editor of the Alas ka Herald, has appeared in . a spring suit. of clothes made entirely front white bear skin. A young man ,in Augusta, Wis., recently killed a companion while intoxicated, and the father lies sued the saloon keeper for $lO,OOO. - Natchez, Miss., is the only city in, the world which has nearly 10P0 inhabitants and not a single hotel. Xtrue. friend easesiminy troubles, where-. as one that is not so multiplies and increases thein. He will find himself in a great mistalt . e, that either seeks for a friend in . a palace, or tries him at a feast. • 2. ~ 78 • 99 122 " 148 170 " 207 " 240 " 275 • • 313 • 353 • 390 " 41 489 592 " 70r; 827 " 159 •' 1101 " 19.18 " :1059 • • A. sea lion on exhibition at Oliiier's den in Cincinnati, bit a mau's hand:last week, hurting it so badly that the member had lo be cut 011: The daughters of Monsieur de , Paris, the late• Preach guillotinist, is left with a for time of 4.00,000 francs. Silo is "opposed to the almlitionof."head money." The 'United States Agricultural society, lois organized by the election of William G. iterkwith of Michican for President, with a vice president from each State. 'l•he new wean cable will be landed at floekway, L. I. It will then - continue by lain' to l[untel•'s Polo% crossing the - East ltivef at the front of Liberty'-street, .New York. Profanity never did any Man the least good. No man is richer, or happier,, or wiser for it. It commends no one to soci ety • it is disgusting to the refined, and shorn inside to the gaod. A holy in London got the idea into her head that the devil was in her, and hung herself. If Women are going to hang them selves for a little thing like that, they're going to be scarce, that's all. Crawford; Vai;iderbilt's 'ho shot 'dtective Henderson, is tall, this, bald•headed, about fifty years old,rind mem• pies a responsible position in the New York Central office. Au enterprising gang of burglars lately despoiled the premises of the Memphis Chief of Pollee, carrying off a l mum of money, a quantity of tools useful in their business, and the entire rooes ) ,takiery. New York papers speakof the uncommon activity of budding operations in that city. Whole blocks are going up in the new streets Very far up town, while many of the old buildings in the lower part of the ..city are being replaced by more imposing structures. 'Contrary to an old theory, a popular: writer gives the following on how to, man age a cold; Eat nothing but a piece of toast drink freely of cold water, walk twit a day till you are in a gentle perspiration, and go to boi early. • I INAI RICO'S INQUIRY. • Carl Schatz Eat down one eyinimi late .To rest his weary head. When hie 'on cams into the nom, lAnd loOking it him • , • "Who Is this noraee Greslay. ps. - ' ' 4 ,,, That eoplaalLeg.wese?...l i i .ei i i• /a itt 10 tlytt li gh ; I 'ol c ti 1 1 ' 4l ayii if f arrk I 1 d tt W .1:, , f t,„l ' Ol 4 A isIYO4I,(V Brown ; ti4lliygli , ita lor Goveinor 1 "DA as nut his stature wade tam great, - --- Or won him his renown. .-Hut he St 1a who nobly Laiied Jiff Davia from his cell, And now we want for Pieeddent The man who did ISO wen." No, was 'hoed' Jett. • A traitor to the Atlas? Yuct need to tun him down lola say That hanging eras hislate. "And wouldtet Horace dratloY• 1 ,11 It he were President, Bail out skull p4nlon eery rogue to - priso4 eeny no, my child, Set: Davi* va* An enemy in 'war; But be who bail* a common rogue Elm neighbors aljabbnrr • ' ';Then pa, if I should steal a horse, I'd steal a hundred more; I Would ba great and get bailed out, Lite Davis did before ‘.Oll, no, my child; the Gospel says That you slmuld always , do e To every perVm as you That they shatild do to-you." "But pc, did Horace Greeley think That in soma intitre day He'd want bail when he alionid His country to betray?" The. Senator could k-ny no more— - = - So, tinning. quickly, ••It's nine o'clock, my little buy; 'T - :s time you were in bed:" Cc)?!V,!?l'Fea(gt.. ALL SORTS Ode to the printer-42 llaiijJinesZ is internal not external China and Japan have signed a treaty of 4" m_nntarpit f a 4sv wan is like a tallow whbn he is put Out. Many lose the opportunity' of saying a kind thing by waiting to weigh the matter too long. More than half the evils we . endure are imaginary. So with our pleasure; most of our enjoyment consists in anticipation. Many a man censures andiilraises so very faintly that he has no enemies' except his friends. The ,timid man is alarmed -before - the danger,,the coward during it, 4044 brave man after it.. Great powers and natural, gifts do not bring privileges to their, posSessors so - rattph as they bring duties. As daylight can be seen through very small holes, so' little things will illustrate a person's character. -- Happy arc families when the government of parents is the reign of affection, and the obedience of children (he submission of love. .) • Li No man 'deserves to be. praised for his goodness tinless he has strength of character , to be wicked: - Leave nothing that is necessary in ,any matter undone—we rate ability in men by what they finish, not by what they attempt. Kindness is the music of good will to men; and on that harp, the smallest fingers . may plathealienie irwCet tunics on earth. Real happiness is cheap enough; yet how clearly are we in the habit of paying for its counterfeit. ''' Eight of the United States Senators were born in the Empire State, and twenty-two are natives of New England. - A young girlfourteen years of age, living nearßockbridge Va., can' repeat nearly the whole of the New Testament. - Some of the young ladies at Vassar Col lege keep their own pony, phaetons, - which they aro allowed to use once or twice a week. Butter was first made for a cosmetic pur pose. It vas not known as an assistant in dispatching bread mucb, if any, before the christian era, • • . If misfortune comes into your Louse, be patient and smile pledantly, and it will stalk (int again, fOr it cannot hear cheerful company. Troops are concentrating .in and around ii PariS l as a precaution againsi trouble on the eight nth anniversary ,of the COnununist insurrection. . ; . 211:11i i ' It'AR D W Aft EL i:ii' r ',5 ;`, siZ.s qtr ; as , ` • Tllt =`,` _APIR COPPER WARE, 1 - .4 Parloc Cook tuid Office atild Pocket Cutlery, C ARRIA.GE TRIMMING 9, TO. )LS GUNS AND AMMUNITION, PetroleUm (the beat Light in the world) and every article connected with the ; Roy's Block; south isklii-alroAn-straet;ll-ext "clOor C. C. Ilathei 5. April 8, 1872. J. B. ANDERSON. AGENT f Lulls celebrated Stallion will stand tins seasonal the „1„ following laces, viz : Will be at 't errollyea'a on Mondays 2 o'clock p. until Tuesday morning; Weatteld, Tuesdays 1 o'clock p. m., until Wednesday morning; Knoxville, Wednes days 9 o'clock a. in., leave 1 o'clock p. m.; Osceola, 2 o'clock p. m. Wednesdays till Thursday morning;-- Beechen; Island, /Oa. m. till 42 m. Thursdays; Law renceville, Thursdays 2 o'clock p. in., till Friday morning; Tioga, lcivelock a. m., till 2 p. In. Friday; Wellaboro, p. m., till Monday morn ing. , • Tbia horso Rae recently °tried bY L. B. Smith, and has a:Pedigree seeonirtsa ,n6 - 13falllon in Northern Pennsylvania; being a tielf brother to the famous trot- , ter George 31. Patchin stud Laity Thorn' a blood bay 18 bands 1 and ivelgha 1850 petindfa; ty-livelionars tO ins** single mare, or forty do re per span:, 'Vekta 401lare for single leap. Owners who part with their Mares before foaling will-be held responsible for servicebf 3. horse ar . 0. wrin, • Wellaboro, May 13, 1872-3 m. ' .. . :Wanted - a. - t . Afire t•C18 WI WiIIIIIIIII . , kr/10 tinders iiiiiii lals ims3ness thoroughly and can take charge Of a - shop, old whp also has a knowledge of Plumbing. Re mast hate a prauttoal-knoWiedge of botti,_ Cko94 Wages apd steady employment given. , . . JOHN E. AITDERSON, Ag't.: ' . May 22, 1972. ! w ,I g a $8 ig, A , 4 ,,a1Z) c .„. 1 . ten st BC Z to nkt 130 1 c r P. 4 an Co CT4. DEEIW .DERBY & F r a ge t t fro# :orit,tte lar#4st I..„'BOOTS AND' SHOES ever brought ilito-Wellaboro„ ; , $- Ladies' . :Kid 'and Cloth Bal niOals and Gaiters, Ladies, .llfisses, -Children and Baby's .Shoes. Gents' Cloth, Boats 4. ShOes, Prince Albert 'Calf Boots, Boys' .Call Kip Boots Youths' Boots.. - . . In heti idiklinatot Ileifa'. and liti>intni's wear kept n a lint-ell& Elko° StOra. The beet mewed Womezei. Shoes even bffeteifi in Ma InntinA.- - yre defy-the world . . . U you don't - believe ui, try us. "We buy only the beat stock, and have an good Cordwalners as 'money can hire. , ~ . ... _ REPAIRING don's neatly, end with diepsdf:ll Leather l'i4;:l'i.ll"ldinge Cash:paid for ilides, Deacon Skins, ME Ilavingjost ailed up our shelves with a choice stock,' mersonally selected for this market, wo respeetbally solicit a fair share of trade. "Smell profits alai quick tretilircta," we behove to be a good business, maxim : Are hold the best goods, to be tho cheapest. We - teats no shoddy. Ourvisortment is sulAcient to meet Fires and tastes. We invite our patrons and the lib generally to call and examine mit. stock. No üble to show goods. Always a r l be found, cote door north of O. B. Ze ll ers Store, ki Street, Wellsboro, Pa. Mai 2, 1872. DEBBY & EEL= *WENT, Dealer in all kinds, Stoves for wood or cad, of all kinds, Hardware Trade. CASSIUS M. CLAY. F,TSIECE.KR: consisting of • ,WORK. C USTOM of all kipap con,tint# on be4l4: Pk)lts and Furs. 12 1.1. ..i' '-0' - .....-f:z. .01- - OM ON, New Spring )e. 4. ;tie-L.14 , - flatted. to the titling& Tit.- 1 / 4 /4:. cud udifttouto Dia&l)loSi daily, to, which ste . iu rant a DRY 170uf/ of uny,ktud or vartrty. We wilte a e . fi„„ " - - • 'A 1;• - ' 1 ; c 4 1 ::= 1 1-4 4 c: 30.13 Esr7are$ _ EMI and fu bath or et slier of these defut: a:lents, we are Oat excelled In this sect!ou order if desired by the most • . • . We take pride to our tahPUT DEPA.EtTIIIENT as'eue of the iustitothius of th aUout.iouxoto ,of au pfiei,ut 4 , 43.4 .15 .. vat" :4t4 to $4,50,. we cau Suit almost any euist9 and , d iiimdrieed paid trds vii thu d ii ety. Almodt tile entire stock: wasp and we Wall sell as near tv old juices us Do stale. None ueed wait to bill? elms , advancimi in . Market - . • ' EE Corate, Marcie, 1572. „ : ,T):!0„, : :,,c1!..ap-,..,,,,...4.pe•Price ca 4 ~ ~ SPRING KO SHIIIEII DRY GOODS, LADLES' DRESS GOODS, ALA Fancy Cimitnefes, Ready-liade Clothit ,a 64. - I have marked them dowu to very LOW price.) for cash. .Now iS tie t ,autlinag"cut and made tr order, and a partlet guarantee d . , 4 - t'• „ „ ,that,,tbl7, haven't time mirite a --",- .' , - 4 ''' -- 2-.- - - -;,•*" ''. -'. --_--''''.- ::; --;•;';,:''-',.-:, `,- - ' f': • ' i'43."* . :- -, '-,,--,',' - ', - :-..-'• . "" - ''-- ' ---' ' . 1 - - ; - Advertisement. ...-.7;.-4.7 , i1=:—. :--- --',:.. ,-,,, - -... - • BO: & CALL AT rta 1, BO: I 1 •1 f The Largest Establishment inn ; Et. , faoWttea for buying and large qnantitlea of Goods er lowest Jobbing prices. • In our retail departure It Goals are 'wilt 'al . • A large stook of Transfer Ornaments, Still apaain D. a 1.7 1 ilikiiii =I Wu now bait) 'a full and very complete .tick of f ; alai Stapic MEM MI SKILLED WORKXXX MI 'floga County ar o>icliti4y invt;e4 ca Tile olcizen4 of ' No. 2 Union :Block, Wollsbor43. Willtum Wiisoix. WOOL DELAINES, LAWNS, MOHAIR ilartim "B Nev-- Spring EMI i FeDY~ ?.Y.i ii =I EN= 3PMEEIPtCJiiI DRUGG-IS STOW RUN MU AND SIM OLISi.), ALLurea, =au AND toms. =OK, PAINTS 1 1011413= AND YARN= BRUMES, 11.! . - . and Brushes for A. fa line of alt duxes of Good appertainisg to our brain .H •~ ~i'. .✓~ Goods in- _ .~. ~ .. _..~A..~!-F Y .. ~ rA.~st~ : ~ Fancy . Dry, , 6,00 ME •11 just received lots of such as DERIES, &c. Boots and Shoes ARE 80 BUEY I. and waiting on customers, ~ NM WELLSBORO, PA. ME =ZS db MIL. WBOLWIALD AND DETAIL El Cutter Ormiantentln =I ME vita tba atteatiou of all fy-of EMI .. , ... k •i IMO ur t;leths will bo um4o to MI tvwu, emt AU( 4coulter7efee er in guallty 'chased before the ativouce,' r, as they are continually. ~-''! ... 4.. I and se:e.lzp. S;_392.lTi. Store, GOODS; ACAS, POPLINS, EMBROI- g, Bats, Caps, e to sieuto'good bargains.° -3VirJ • M other cods, -t ew IMM '8 BLOCK, ' 4 • Northern Pa. ! = S! blea thew to offer thew at the advance over 'wholesale ERNI ITBR LIM, DS AND COLORS, •H. • I ; lug Pencils ge and etre kept la stock. yc,i:reiTS 4:11+7.1 Or Sligar•Cionted, Concentrated, fleet • and ' • illet,ball Jul.ce, Anti-Blllouli Granules. ' THE "LITTLE GIANT" CATHARTIC, or Haitian in Parvo ' Physic. • 'l l ite n oveltyoof modern Medical, Chemical and Pharr taaceutical &Waco. No use of any longer taking the large, repulsive and nauseous pills, compoSvil Of cheap, crude, and bulky ingredients, when no can by 4 carcrut application of chemical EHCIIC(I, eXtrti( t all the cathartic and, Other medicinal proper lit'N,ll'oll, the Vinegar' Ilittera' ate not a vile Fancy Drink, made of Poor Rum, Whiskey, 140°14h - its and Refuse t o st a y n a l l i t n ut i b i t i c ? o rtr a t o tt u a le n , ( B l e h a er r b e s o , a i l y i d i e :l o a n; i t li s t . t l it i t i e vi t I t t i vi a lt . , Liquors doctored, spiced,,and sweetened of please the taste, c lied " follies," " 'Appetizers," "Restorers,' mustard seed, that can be teat - 111y enaßoaed by &c., that lead die tippler on Id drunkenness and ruin, those of the moat e.ensitivo stOlllllCllB and lliptidions tastes. Each little Paigative Pellet iepr..eont A, Ma mostconeentrated, forimus much cutinnite power but AL a Medicine, made front the antive root as is embodied to au of the i s pills (mind for siqit and her so use f ealifornia, free from all Alcoholic Stimulants. la the drug shops. • Vilna their wrinkle' tul claim tie They a e the Great Blood Purifier .and a Life-givin power, in proportion to their size people who have Principe, a Perfect Renovator and Invigorator, of th r not tiled them are apt to suppose Matt hey ale ha i:-Li System carryiit off all poisonous matter and reetorin or drastic in effect, but such is not ut alt the , are, the the blo dto a healthy condition, enriching it, refreshin different active Medicinal principles of which th'ey ills and itiv . igoratiug, both mind and body. They are,easy •:ornposed being so harmonized and modified, one by of administration, prompt in their action, certain in thei results, safe anti reliable in all forms of disr,ase. la others, as' to Produce a most eearrhing am thoroupth, yet gently 'cld kindly opera . No Person can take these .Elitteeti aectirdT ting cathartic. lug to directions, and remain long unw 11, provideci . their bones are not destroyed by mineral, p iison or other for of these. Pellets, to any chemist wO, ssoo'lleward is heleby offered by the proprie u p on an ' means, and the vital organs wasted beyond the point alysts, wilt find in them any Calomel or other f orm of repair Dyspepsia or Indigestion.' lie dacha, Pain of mercury or any Other mineral poison. in the Shoulders, Conghs, Tightness of th Chest, Diz - Being entirely .vegetable, no particula ziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste in Heart, f li s f f r a i m it t , at ß to i n lio o u r s tit A e L et t a l c it k g s s , , P P m a .n ip it i l ta th ti c on regi c o t ns tl a ie t care is required while using them. They operat ~ Without disturbance to the constitution, diet, or oc He the Kidneys, and a liun yb d sop r l e et d Fas o i.va t 4 h il e i r painful symptoms, ' Ciapation. . For afattllllloo7 litendnic la 0 2 Con sttpation, lititpure Biood, Pain in ant are the offsprings of one Shoulderti, 'lrWhtuess of the Chest, Diz lnprove th a s e bet complaintse better gua r . ante ofmerits than a lengthy advertisement. it has no tts ziness;llour Eructations of the Stem p da la w i n n o t i. s ,, , *. ia ma y n o i t: o n o g d , cir or' o t l i d io , itch, Bad taste in month, union attacks, Pain in region 'oil Kidney , m a l l r d P o r e single, n uiie at C tits o l Internal Fever, Bloated• feeling abou turn of life, these Tonic Bitters display so decides an - Etto.naclit, gush of BlOod to Illeod, nig *Trine, Unsociabil ity an intluence.that a marked improvetnent is soon percep- ColOredtible. G m looy 'Forebodings, take Dr. Pierce,. Fo r .Inin anunatory and Chronic Rhea- Pleasant Purgative pellets, In ex.vian.- • am tism and Gout, Dyspepsia 4 Indigestion, Bilious, Remittent and r lion of the retitedial' power of my Purgative 1 elle a over BO great a Variety of din/let's, I wish to say th: t been roost 611 C Kidneys . and Bladder, these Bitters have their gown - xi pon ,The •Pissinsisi cessis .. " m utated ( Illnod, c x, f t is gSeuecelitaDll;=cdaucaerde44due7adngbey .,)lll7' 14 - ristrita4 not a gland or thisU & e „, rit .. c• the Digestive Organs. ()Soaping - Biel* sanative impress. A.O _ Ton c, f po L s . s gi e l re. s4 t i n ai g n, , d a r l ve s i o ii:c t ve l i i ran e g t:i co ec or i g i n l ag ia ne r ss: m iao e nn r d i t oir o n f ißiL acting enclosed in glass bottles preicrve.their virtues unit - paired for any lengtht;if time. in any climate, so th t " they aro.always fresh and. reliable, which ie not tl e m as ;o p ir of die Case with the pills found in the drug stores, put up a Diseases.r Cheap wood or paste-board boxes. - Recollect that i r For Skin Dlsionisea, Eruptions, all diseases where a Laxative, Alterative 'r iinc ßh etinn,es, .Blotches, Ring-worm Sps, otsPimPles,Ptistu Scald-Head, Sore Eyes, Teller, Salt les, Boils, Car a Purgative is indicated, these little Pellets w 11 give the moat perfect satiefactiOn to all who use the.. sipelas, Itch, Sculls, Discoloration& of the Skin, Ery unaora They are sold by all entorpriel g and Diseases of the Skin,,of whatever name or nature, Druggists ;0 26 cents a bottle. are literally dug up and carried out of the system in a Do not allow any druggist to induce you to to 'o short time by the use of these Bitters. One bottle in anything else that he may say is just as good as is y such cases will convince the most incredulous of their Pellets because ho makes a larger profit on that wht h curative effects. he recommends. If your drnggist cannot sup .ly Cleanse the Vitiated Blo)od whenever you them, enclose 25 cents and receive them by re t l find its impurities bursting through the slim in Pimples; mall from . Eruptions, or Sores; cleanse it when you dud it ob it. V. PIERCE, .11". D., Prop' 4". structed and sluggish in the veins ; cleanse it'when it is Bu F F ALO, N. . foul; your feelings will tekyou when. Keep the blood . ,•,s pule, and the health of the system will folloW. ' tilrateleall thousands proclaim VINEGAR BIT TERS the most wonderful invigoraut that ever sustained , ''', . 51:,.. 1 , the sinking system. ;pr -- ' Pin, Tape, and other Wornis, lurking in . , I A Dentistlry. the s ystem of so many thousands, ate effectually de , isaa• , , st'e'ed and removed. Says a .distinguished physic)]. HAXING returned from II visit Last, I ant II(»V I re" °gist: There is scarcely an individual upon the face of the pared, with a new stock c f goods and that liMel tei earth whose body is exempt from the presence of worms. to offer superior-Inducements to those in want ..1 ay. It is not upon the healthy elements of the body that thing in my hoe. At ttficii.l hall illbelicti ou a 1 ts‘v .worms exist, but upon die diseased humors And slimy ma superior base, at low lutes. Teeth extra led w th- deposits , that of these living monsters of disease. out pain. Preservation of the natal al ti eth a speetal ty. No system of Medicine, no verniifuges, no antlielinin- Work warranted. Terms rail: unable. - itics, will, fiee the system from worms like these Bit- A. B. EAS t If.lS, Dentist, ters. . JED. 1, 1.87.2-tf Welktirdo, P . Mechanical Diseases. Persons engaged in Paints and Minerals, such as Plumbers, Type-setters, Gold-beaters, and Miners, as they advance in life, will be subject to paralysis of the Bowels. To guard against this take a dose 0 WALKER'S VINEGAR BITTERS once or twice a week, as a PreVentive. • . ,-. Bilious, Remittent, and Intermittent - Fusers, which are so prevalent in the valleys of our great rivers throughout the United States, especially those of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, Illinois, Ten nessee, Cuinberland, Arkansas, Red, Colorado, Brazos, Rio Grande, Pearl; Alabama; Mobile, Savannah, Roan oke, James, and many others, with their vast tributa ries, throughout our entire country during the Summer and Autumn, and remarkably _so during seasons of unusual heat and dryness, are invariably accompanied by extensive derangements of the stomach and liver, and other abdominal viscera. There are always more or less obstructions of the liver, a weakness and irritable state of the stomach. and great torpor of the bowels, being clogged up with vitiated accumulations. In theiritreat , mem, a , purgative, exerting a powerful influence l upon ° these various organs, is essentially necessary. There is no cathartic for the purpose equal to Da.' J. WALKER'S VINEGAR BITTERS, as they will speedily aemove the dark-colored viscid matter with which slue bowels are loaded, at the same time stimulating the secretions.ot the liver, and generally restoring the healthy functions of the digestive organs. Scrofula, or IClngts Evil, White Swellings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck, Goiter, Scrofulous Inflammations, Indolent Inflammations, Mercurial Af fections, Old Sores, Emotions of the Skin, Sore Eyes, etc , efc. In these, as in all other constitutional Dis eases, WALKER'S VINEGAR BITTERS have, shown their great curative pdivets in the most obstinate' and intract able cases. - Dr. Walker's California Vinegar !Utters act on all these cases in a similaf manlier. By purifying the Blood they remove the cause, and by resolving away , the effects of the inflammation (the tubercular deposits) she affected par e ts r r t e i c c e . ive , jc lie D alt:i . , a l% ri , d ,,, a ... l.7 s ua y ne i n n t ir c a u A r iz e pT e pro ...1........ BITTERS are Aperient, Diaphoretic and Caiminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic, Sedative, Counter-Irri tant Sudorific, Alterative, and Anti-Biliou ' Th. Apeas.ssit ...I . .i.l C n ," S 'Dry. WALK/112'S VINEGAR iir rrEtis' are' Ri r eNgftr i c?! - guard in all cases of eruptions and malignant fevers; their balsamic, healing, and soothing properties protect the humors of the faeces. Their Sedative properties allay pain in the nervous system, stomach, and bowels, 1 st C ers oente T r. h l e r t r r it ro an tu t re in t il c u p ei r l op ce p ex e t s en a cis a o t n lir ti:w o h n e g p h u o r t i ii either from inflammation, wind, colic, cramps, etc. t T ht e s ir y Kid neys, correcting and regulating th flow of urine. Their Anti-Bilious properties stimulate he liver, in the secre tion pdn n aroo o ur f ft b is tlei - andits discharges through the binary ducts, Fortify y Fever,etr l o vi r oe to‘itiic Fever I da i syd n remedial lggatt agents, eestct disease time tying all its fluids with VINEGAR BITTERS. o epi demic can take hold of,a system thus forearmed- The live , the stomach, the bowels, the kidneys,' and the ne es are rendered disease-proof by this great invig ill f b u e l i d . , 1 ora t. L g re t e fr t o l m on a rt- h — al T f a t k o e o o n f s the an d Uit one-half tc rs on w i goingne -gl a t ss o at n b Eat good nourishing food, such as beef steak, mutton chop, venison, roast beef, and vegetables, 'and take out-door exercise. They are composed of purely veget- ' able ingredients, and contain no spirit. J . -WALKER, Prop'r. U.. 11. BeDONALD & CO., Druggists and Gen. Ages., San Francisco, Cal.. ' - andeor. of Washington and Charlton Sts., New York. SOLD ,BY ALL DRtJ GISTS AND DEALERS. May 29, 1572-Sm. .. RIM Jaue 36:117.1:Eat-ly ROSABALI' 0 s WILSON Change of Basel Stook of Goo I n 111 BOUGHT itifi:asli, and to be sold tor yak', ii , prices. Credit system played out. "Pay as you ge," is a trite old inasim, b aud, lived up to, the true dechine for boil 4 Bullet and I intend to sell goods at (+mull profits, for ens] ,ar respectfully solicit a trifil from old patrons, cud irol allothers who wish to buy groceries and staplo 00, at close figures. A. W. POTTS. • January 3, 1872. tf MERCHANT TAILOR' (' . E.ORGE WAGNIER, kaa Just received a supe 11.3 - aortmeut of all kinds of • CLOTHS COARSE & Fl NE CLOT HIQ =I =die prepared to toitottot ntro tu the RCS S" 'I and on the eherttest tottico. Pentane Al will please drop in and eeo my ate k. tiood Ft i the best at work pout aqtet.l Jan. 1, 1872 ly. General Insurance Age►►c J. 11. & J. D. Camps—i., A"preparecl to 'cane Yolit:•ier tit hitt etas patties wt all Mu& et 'namable ity a Fire and Ltghtningattwa uuaLlot at,a Me trav eXaMina all risks 1;u - tonally lit the coutitha et and Totter. .1 H. °AMTS.!. Nelson, Feb. 7, 1b7.1-Iy. J. L. CAMPS Tiogaillar le Works, THE undersigned is now 1 repared to exeLute 1 c deis for Total" Stones aid l'ifor.lll/Itnte of elt . er Italian, or Rut and of the latest style and appro ed wuibinansblpen t wi dispatch. He keeps constantly on baud both khaki of art and will be able to suit all who may hi\ or bin wi their orders, on as reasonable terms as can be ob atu in the country , Jan 1.1872 Ladies' Furnishing Goo a MES. A. B. GRAVES' EMPORIUII OP PAS': in the Cone Houao Store. A large stock of roo just received and will be sold cheap. Mrs. E. E. KIMBALL will have charge of the sty department, and will be glad to see her old ' ten and now Ones at all times. Drop In and see o rn: store. Dec.l9, 1:01-1y. MRS. A. B. ORA ' S. r now receiving new and elegant designs in AlEll.l.lLinuerwr .1 4 47 7ir GI- CA C 1073 =•, ant invites the public to call and examine good= a 'nicest. P. B.—No trouble to show goods. Pab. 28,1872. Mrs. 0. P. : ..1 : , tMM=M !eves saet a tvie ets THE INGREDIENTS TH. T COMPOSE ROSA DAUS a' e published on every package, th a fore it is not a secret prep.tratio , consequently PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE IT It is a certain cure for Scrofu a, Syphilis in all its forms,Rheu a tism, Skin Diseases, L iver Co - plaint and all diseases of he Blood. OITE BOTTLE OP ROSADALI wiII do more good than ten bot les of the Syrups of Sarsapari la. THE ,UNDERSIGNED PHYSICI A S havo'used itosadalis in their prat ice for the past three years and fro , ly eridotse it as a reliable Alterat ye and Blood Purifief. DR. T. C. PIIGH, of Baltimore. DB, T. " DR. F. 0. DANNELLY, " DR. J. S. SPARKS, of Nicho6av DLt. S f McCARTHA, Cohan . DR. A. B. NOBLES, Edgccomb, rir UaED AND ENDORSED J. B. FRENCH & SONS, Fall Ri• Mass. F. W. SMITH, Jackson, - Mich. A. F. WIIEELER, Lima, Ohio. B. HALL, Linla, Olio. CRAVEN & Ca., Gordonsville, ' SAM'L. G. McFADDEN, Murfr born, Tenn. Our space will not allow of any tended remarks in relation to virtues of Rosadalis. Tothe Me• Profession we guarantee a Fluid"! tract superior to any they have aped in thq, treatment of disc: Blood; and t'o the afflicted we se • Bosadalis, and you will be rest. • to health. Resadalis is sold by all Dm. price $1.50 per bottle. Address CLEMENTS & CO. Manufacturing Chemists, BALTIMORE, 3111 BRAND-NB IV AT NLODLEBURY CENTER: P for gutilletuen's lira uv, TIOHA 4•n, =am: 3W.XT-sZaXWM3EI."X'' 2 AND TO SUIT EVERYBODY, AT Mrs. C. P. SMITH., and Pianos! Organs I F you want a first-clues Piano or Organ,. call on B. F. DOWD at Dr. A. D. Eastman's office He has the Este) Org.coi, Ifibber Haines Bros, Planos, 1 Sheet Music, Instruction Books, Piano and Organ Spreads, and anything in the line of 'first-class musical Ooode. J. F. Stratton & Co's Band Instruments. Alen the DtAneatic Sen•ing Machine, id me. Wellsboro,\ April 21, 1872.-if • JTA LLES ,i d v- vi z— ltzt • VEGETABLE SICILIAN - twoaAi. Itt) ITMR , 1.. z. • s - • " sr, rill! VVI Every year increases the popuiarit, of this valuable flair Preparation; which due to merit alone. We ca .E, w-sure our ultl pat rolls that it is kept billy tip tv it:; t•tandar4l; and it "" is the only relial,k and perfected prep aration tbr restolinv- OR FADED IlAiu to its youthful color, making, it soft, lustrous, aud cilken. The scalp, b y its Iwe, boeoni - es white and clean. It removes all eruptions and dandruff, and, by its tonic properties, prevents the hair ti•om falling out, as• it stimu ' rs-a hates and nourishes the hair-glands. d . By its u.e, the hair grows thicker and • stronger In baldness, it restores the capillaryDglands to their nornial vigor; and will create a new growth, except in extrei to old ao•e,. It is the, most economical Itt IR DR EASING ever used, as it requirekqinver applications, and ) gives the hair a - , splendid, v,lossy pear ap peance. A. A. Hayes, .111.1):, State Ito Assayer of 'Massachusetts, says, "The Rh constituents are pure, and carefully selected for 'xcellent quality; and I consider it 'he BEST PitEPARATioN for its intem ed purpo s es." Bold ty all Drif /1813,and Dkilere in Medi : dines. Pico Ono Dollar. MIEEMEEMI - Bucki ighath. s Dye , \ FOR THE WHISKERS. , As our Renewer in (many elides re quires too long a time, and too much cart}, to restore gray Or faded Whisk ers, we have.prepared• this dye, in one preparation; which will quickly and effectually- accomplish this result. It is easily applied, and produces a color which will neither rub nor wash off. Sold by all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents. • Manufactured byCR. P. HALL & CO., NASHUA, N.H. Jan. 1, 1873 • For Sale in Knoxville. oNE new two story frame house. Good terms of fared.. 0;1,111M-121y office. June 12, 1872 BTUS.. In.frOirs On e to Tvtibrity Milit s t ou , In-from, ONE HOUR • after resullnKthis tolvettlaement neon any on , tittlerElt WlTtt PAIN, ItADIVArti ltk/Al/Y REI,IISP IS A eijli Foit 111 V EILY PAIN. It. Vtl3 the flat and 13 2'lltC3 ()Illy • Vain. - itetnetty that. Instantly ntop» the niOA. exerttelating ilf i . s indiarliq 3 / 4 111(na, mat cures Congiatloni; whalk r or Lunge, Sttonstch, Ignite:a, or other Valeta or wont, onegpppeatlon, llti FEOI4 ONE TO'TWENTY IstINIITE3 . no ;natter how violent or t.xtruelating thel,„„ Bed-rhiden, Infirm, firiplare, Neuralgic, or proarnted with Itiatute 1134 y boner. RADWAY'S READY' RP:LiEv WILL AFFORD 114BTAN'f V;A1....E. I . llnil3l3lnol'lON Di , "PDF KION.F.:Vi INI , LANIMATION OF MT!: DL. D1, , ,,i; ,Mil/A'110 . 14 OF I'ISE .14FIVM,t; CONOE:YrION tri!"l k 11: 1.:1!: ,',•• TIIIIOAT, DIV'FIVUL'II . nievLA'ia l l::„ - PALPITATION OF 'Mkt 1 . 112.. tit ,, , lITTa r tIRICS, CP,OUP, DIPB Tif/tit A, ' DATAIIIII I , Da IA:IL, y .A. IfD.:A AC.lll , :i TocyrilAilin. v iNklittALGIA, tt1tiw,, , J . , ; Ti,., 1. cpi.D criti,l,B; AUUR uniLL-t, , l'he iiptic-amt a the Ready .11eID:c tr. , 11). r „ t .,, ',oats trend the Van Or altnellity Cis Waft un,r,l “,,• • ..,n4 to nfott. 'lv,. dy hit op; in hail a tomtki of vsitor Viii ill a 1.,, 1 .11.0611:1 t.s cure CRAM FS, :IPABMS, Po Litt :it (k iA .,- :f, Ite.AlPPl3llllint, fIICK. 111_:A - 1./A011E lit It hol t ; .i DY:3I.IIITEUY, COLIC,' WIND IN 'III le. Do Iv ±l:,, Litd al4 INTERNAL PAINS. Tra:T.los eliGlild ;Away!: carry a battle a Tirtattas'. Read y Relief with liicin. A. fov nini.f, ;a 1,,,t• r ,, 1 , I prever4t, riekne?3 Cr padre irr , lTl Cilatirk. .1 wr.tc,, I. ~ t,acz than Frelich Brani)y - sr MI rvrs a, a A;a,,, , ,,,. ! ' FEVEIt AND .AI;II.TE. I FEVER, AND AGITE cured for filly CC141.4. 7; ' • .., 1 , not a remedial agent in Oda, waria timt. , ill co l - ..,, ~_ and Aipo, and all other Idalanmis, isil;o4,, *.t , l , i i :' 'amid, YC.•llotv, and other Fevers (aided 1. , , - It •1 I. , WA 1 , ; ~1.11..4.1.3, :r) so quick It ADWAT'S BEADY iti.L:i..l 7 I EtltY .:ita per bottle. Eivia Fy Drugght.,. ; !HEALTH I. BEAUTY-1! liarf r.bit m STRONG AND PURE RICH 0 AND W EIOIIT-C LEAR • SE A:\l, BEAUTAFUL COMPLEXION SECURED ALL. DR. 4D AY SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT /MS MADE T/IE MOST " ASTONISHING l'i't{- - I Eit) , QUICK, : 4 0 RAPID ARE I'llE cil A ::(;:.: 'THE BODY UNDERGOES. UP:DER '1 11l I . - I , LbIENCE OF TIM TR1.71.1" W02.:D1.i::: Li MEDICINE, VII AT Every Day an i ilCreaso .in Mesh and Weight is Seen and Lair. THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIF.R. Decry drop of the fmit:4APARILLIAN J:E = • )3,, ENT- communicates Monet, the naafi, Sweat, 1:... . and other Auld% OA titlces Of, the .system the vigor .d .•.. for it repairs therastes of the body with new coil ... ;,. I material._ Scrof da, Svphills, Com,umption, Gin. 1.., disease, Ulcers in the Throat, Month, Tumors. Nom.. 1 . the Glands and oilier Oils of the tiVA(III, hen. l. }, .. Struntous I ilehargt 3 Long the. kali, aml the ~ .r.; forms of Sk n diseases, EttiptiOn4, Fever Bnrc.±, Sca'. I Bead, Ring Vorrn, SalPßlnknn, ErysipaG, Amne, 8,.„ . 1 Spots, Wo iln the Flesh. Titinotri, Cabecrs Pi thr. 'Womb, and all trtaktning and painful.discharg, , , Ni t ..i. • . 13weata, Lo 301 Sperm, and all ot"r•Art3 at the tile intuit pie, site wit) In the curative range of this wonder -ai Mc'- ern Clietul. ry, and a few day' use will prove to ,• . person nal -,, it fur either of thoefuttas of dliea, ...1 potent pow i to cure them. - i 13: the-pa lent, dally be:st arm. rckluectl by R.-, w.,m , and decomposition that IS eCtiltitnialig prOilre,t‘ftt,r. , _. reeds In arre-Aing these wastes, and r,pnirs the satm :. new material trade from healthy Llbod—amt 11. , , :.iARSAPARILLIAN' will and dots recurs,. Nut only does th•. SAlis‘rArt i LLlAl , l BrktitA - 1,-, - ; c.•,. all known remedial agent, it, 1.1 e tune of CLrr,,,,i, , ..,,,,;,_ lolls, Constitptional, and Skin di,tattc3 ; M:t it is t'.:. , -. positive curd far tildnei dc - Bladder Coinializans, Urinary, and Womb tliie:m‹, Gravel, Diala.m+ D: ~. stoppage of i Water, Incontinence of 11, ii,p, Bch , i.r. v ~--- ea4e, Albundmitia, and in tilt Cil‘e3 lOU N th,t, ~,, I , , ... dust deposits, ur the water i'l [lint, (1,4;4, hii,,,l ,•, ~ substanera like the white of an e , r, w thr,...11 like 3. .t silk, or Unite la a morbid, dafir,..blimui app,ar., , white hunmditst deposits, and when there is a 1•0, • burning Eelitt-itlOn When 1e,, , in,.•• 13 Ayr, nob p,i , . ;; Small of the Back and along the L.Alt, Pr,.,, Bn ~ wORMS.—The only known and en, e I:. .u, for trorma.,./ - 'O2, Tupe, etc. 'rumor of le Years' Gros; Cured by 11tuhvay's Resolvent, liavvittr, \l.=+., July 1., 1-,. Da. RATIPTAt have Ind Oval - tan Tumor In it... Iv- I towels. All;the 13octois Laid " there an: ne nip tor It I sect y thing that oat reroatutt tnl. ; lut u.d Glnp hell 444- saw your liniolvnut„:and at:no:sat I n wad try It ; tut boa 0 , i. t In it, heeau^G I had suffered f.lr I to , t 'totg.lt of the Reiolvent, and on.: Lox on Itado ts Ptllt, at 41 in, I : , ilea of your Ready Relief ,• anti there to not a top. of too.. 4 z . teen or felt,' and I feel Letter, 1.111A1t,, .1.11,114..1r tL iu 111, far to slue yLars. The wornt 4turour't,... t:t the 101 l LLL ., I 4. bowels, over the groin. I a rite thla to )ont for am, othars. Yanrcens vuldials It if you awn., :lIANNAII P. hIArY. DR. RADWAY'S PERFECT PURGATIVE PILLS, perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with vor., purge, regulate, purify, cleanse and Ltrour t h.; way's Piles, for the cure of all d i:iced...la of th , Liver, Rowels, hildnec:e, Bladdot, Nei‘oes .• Headache; ColBtipatlihr, CostivenerA halidr Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Bilious Fe‘, or, Iletunra.a. ,Dyspepsia, Bowels, Pilecouut Lierangeluent,ol cern, ',Warranted to effect a pail iceeute. Purdy bltl containing no mercury, tninerale, or thl , tot it,o, Intr . Observe the following itymptorus Disorders of the Digestive Olgans: Cunstiroi.imi, Inward Piles, runner, of the ISIoo 1 1.1 ti.- Acidity uD the Stomach, Nou:va, fleattiorn, Weight In the Stutu,ch, Sot, Eru.tation, rot—. Fluttering or Weight the Pit of the Stoinath, niunnie et the tt Hurried and Didienit theatlaing, Flatlet leg at the lied or , Sulfu•atioit Sontatluus when in a 14 mg l'"•Lair. I Pmt - :'o flits ur Webs before the Shpt, Fever Doll the Head, Deficiency of Per tpirltiun, o to amt Eve,s, Pain in the Side, Chrit, Und!, ao-1 11,14, Ileat, Burning a the FleAt. 'A few dosea of RAD WAY'S rILLS v iii trio 11,• tcm`from all the above named disorde.s. _- per bor. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. READ "FALSE AND TIME." • stathp to RADWAY & CO., No.fir York. Information worth thouscr da 'May 29. I', 72-13 The High Bred Hambietoniati .r aol Tow AAI D " 4tan,rl for. a Limited .4pAra - uect Mares at tie Barfa: of the subscriber at Tor, - AND A. FENN. - - . - G •rpOWANDA," 1 . .1 . by wpm I Ilainbleton inn dam nes by Kent inure,miportod dot by Qbi 0 : ., Eu.•, by ~1,1 /Pt qa:rd,,,J4 CM. anti he imported hi, amjt . the .I.no of 0 by imp:fried . " TOWANDA," V. , mon! ;' y lliil' 1" ,, t foaled in and he by Siwrinan's..llGrpto ; his des raised in New Brunswick, and reps esenctid 1„i!t. bred English none. bred by Wingate Twombly, and sold tti llcni. Thurston, Lowell, :Mass., au-I David Hill, Itraigeport, t.. 1841, in his bovvessien quired great favor. This iv , r4o got more lin;11 colts than any horse of his day. - He died I