ftl-sgeccatuou.
Talus of a Lawyer's Opinion.
The U. S. Gazette ,says, in the third
number of the Revenue Franchise des
FaMilies,", - the
-first and.secOnd not
having come to hand,. we'find a 'story
about a laWver; which we thought wor
thy a translation.
To come to, Renness; without - con
sulting.a lawyer; would appear as Much
impossible to. a Breton, as : it
. would
havebeen to a Greek to approach the
the temple of Delphos, without consult
ing the oracle.
.1 'fhis was as much the case towards
the end of the last century, as ilia now,
especialy for- the country people, a
.timed-race by experience, and accus
tomed to,great precautions, •
It happened that a fanner named
Bernard, having come to' market in
Rennes, took it into his head, when
his business was accomplished, and
there tvdre a few hours of leisure, that
it would be a capital . use of that„spare
time to consult a lawyer. Ile !lad of
ten• heard people speak.of Potier de la
Germendaie,, whose reputation was so
great, that the people thought a suit al
ready gained if he undertook it. Ber
lord asked for his address, and went
fruinediately to his (ace. in .St
eorge's Street
The clients were numerous, antlger
nartl 'had to wait for a long time. At
length-his' turn came, and he was in-
troduced. Mr. Poiter de la German-
daie pointed him jto a chair, laid his
spectacles - upon his 'table, and asked
what brought him there.
•
'Von my word, :Squire," said the
farmer, twirling his hat round, , ” I head
so much talk about - yoti, that finding I
myself at leisure in Renness, I thought
would , take advantage F orthe,circum
stance, and come and •20„an opinion of
you. 7
I thank you for your confidence,
niT friend," said M. dela Germandaie,
" but you, of course, have a law suit,"
t i ‘siii law suit ! law suit, indeed.!! I
hold them in - ut r abomination ; and
lh
more an that, Peter Bernard never
had a dispute w th any man living."
1" Then . yo wish to settle some
estate, o divide-. the property among
the - famiry."
" Beg pardon, Squire, my family and
I never had any property
.. to divide ;
we all eat from the same dish, as the
saying is." •
" It is y about some co.ptraet for the
purchase or sale Of something !"
" Not at all ; I
_am not rich enough
r•-•
to purchase anything, nor sa poor as
~ ._ .
'go -
to sell what have.
What.- then, do you; want of me ?"
asked the astonished lawyer.
What do I want? Why, I told
von at first, Squire, I came for an opin
ion, for whi4h I will pavi, of course, as
lam in Rennes now, at leisure, and it
is necessary to profit by the 'circum
stance."
- M. de la Germandaie tool; pen and
paper, and asked- the countryman, his
name. ;
• " Peter Bernard," answered he;
happy, indeed,; that he succeeded to
niak.e himself understood.
a Your age ri
" Thirty yearS, or thereabouts ?"
" Your profesSion?" - -
it,ly profession ? Oh s
that is, what dui do. Oh, lam a far
mer."
•
The lawyer Wrote two lines, folded
up the paper, and gave it to his client.
Is it done already ?" cried Bernard.
" Very well, that's right.
time.to get - rusty here, as they
How much do . you charge for this
opinion, Squire ?"
't Three fraries."
" Bernard pand without disputing,
made grand scrape with his foot, and
went dot delighted with having " pro
fited by the occasion."
When he arrived home, it was alrea
dy four o'clock. • The jaunt had fatian.
edhim re , p a os. .
d e hel went into the _ house
some
Meantime his grass had been cat for
four days, and was completely dried, -
and one of his lads came to ask wheth.
er he should get it in at once.'
" Net this evening," said Mrs. Ber
natd, who badjustjoined her husband;
" it would be . too bad to set the people
at work So late an hotir,.Wheri the hay
can be got in to-rtiorrow just as well."
The lad urged that there might be 'a
change in theweather, that everything
was - in 'Order, and the people were tieing
nothing.
Mrs. Bernard said ,the Wind.eeemed
to be in the right quarter for fair'weath
-er, and they would not get.the work
done before dark night.
Bernard liStened gravely to these ad
vocates- with Out knowing how to decide
between tiled', when be suddenly re
collected t . llO paper . he had, received
frOm the lawyer.
• ." Sto.p'a minute," cried he, "I . have
got an opinion. It is from a famous
lawyer, and cost me - three francs.—
This will settle the matter - -Here,: The
rdse, come tell us what it
. .s'ays ; you
can yead'olFkinds of writing, even - itie
• .• • • .•
Mrs; : l3einerd
_took the paper and.
with Emile little difficulty . , 'read these
lines: = • • -; • - -
Nerer tut off until tomorrow *hat,
you can do;t6wday." '.•
that's it,7 eried;Beittard, as - if he .
had received'sodden light upon the.
- snbject. "Make Baste: with the wagurt s .,
the girls:andthe - .beYs, - and let us get
the hay in." .
His wife olrered - some more objec
tions, but Bernartt declarettiliat , he
not going to pay three ft4ricii for.- an
opinion, and then not follow it; so: he
set the example and led hands - to
the field, • and they
.did -not i4t u rn,tp the
house until-all the.hay, Was in 'Bic bern.
The .reipnt seemed to ptove :the
sa
gacity of Bernard's movement; for the
weather changed in'the night. A. ter
rible storm came tin; and the oeit Morn
ing the' streams - had -overflowed - . their•
banks, and . -swept- off every . particle of
new inoWn grass.. The hay haryest of
every other farmer in .the neighborhood
was utterly destroyed.
,Bernard alone
saved his hey : •
The tirst'experimeot gave him such
cOnfidenee in the opinion of the lawyer,
that ever after he adopted it as a rule of
conduct, and became, thanks to, his or
demand diligence, one of the - .richest
farmers in the country. He' never for
got the service which; tie la Ger
mondaie, had rendered him, and, he
brought-every year to that lawyer, a,
pair of good fat chickens; and=he was
in the habit of saying to his neighbors,
when they were talking of the lawyers,
that next to the commands of God and
the chnrch, the most profitable thing
in the world was a lawyers, opinion.
The Boy and lan.
ERNI
A few years ago, there was, - in the
city of Boiston, a portrait painter, whose
name was Mr. Copley. He _did not
succeed very well in his business, and
concluded - Ito go to_England, to try his
fortune there. He had a little son,
whose name was John Singleton Co
pley.
',John was a very studidus .boy, 'and
made - such rapid progress in his studies;
that kis father sent him to college.—
Thera he applied himself so closely to
his bOoks, and became so distinguished
a scholar, that his instructors predicted
that he would make a very eminent
man.
After he had graduated, he studied
law. And who'll he entered Upon the
practice of his profession, his mind
was eo richly stored with information,
and so highly disciplined by his previ
ous'Ailigence, that lie almost immediate
ly obtained celebrity. . One or two ca
ses.of of very great importance' being
entrusted to him, he managed them
with so much.wisdom and skill, as to
attract the admiration, of the; whole
British nation. •
The .king and his cabinet,. seeing
what a learned man he was, ail how
much influence he had acquired, felt it
to be important to secure his services
for the government, They therefore
raised him from one ,post of honor to
another, till he was created- Lord High
Chancellor of England—the verybigh
est post of honor to which any subject
can attain ; so that John Singleton'eo
pier, is now Lord Lyndhurst, Lord
high Chancellor of England. About
sixty years ago he was a little boy in
Bostim.- -His father was a poor portrait
painter, hardly able to get his daily
bread. Now, John is at the head of
the nobility of England ; one of the
most distinguished men of talent and
power. -in the House of Lords, and re
garded with reverence and respect by
the whole civilized world. This is the
regard of indUstry. The studious boy
becomes the useful and respected man.
Had John S. Copley spent his school
boy days in idleness, he would probably
have passed his manhood in poverty
and, shame.
There is no
But he studied in school,- when the
other boys wereidle; he studied in a
college, when other young
. men were
wasting their time; he even ,:adopted
for his motto, « Ultra pergere," (Press
onward,) and how rich has been Ois
reward.
You, my young friends, are now lay
ing the foundation for your future life.
You are every day at schOOI, deciding
the qtiestion, whether you will be use
ful and respectable 'in life, or whether
your manhood shall be passed in mour
ning over the follies of misspent boy
hood,
WEALTH AND POVERTY , ,IN ENGLAND.
—leis stated thatthe jewelry worn by
thy Marquis of Westminster at the -in
stallation of Louis Philippe to the order
of the garter, was of the Most superb
character. In the centre of his lord=
ship's badge was .the celebrated Arcot
diamond,: valued at 15,000 guineas.—
His lordship's sword also displayed a
massive' diamond one of the largest in
the world, weighing 98 carats, and vat--
tied at £20,600.' The samenoblenian•
has laborers on his estate,who have la
support themselves, wives, and children
on sboUt two dollars per. week, and pro
visieris near thirty 'per cent higher than
in this country.
Somtrut:co -- INIQua.--,-fudge Barton
tirade the folloWing peroration
in his defence' of McClain,' before. the
General Sessions, the other day :
" kr. • Shannon. walked off in (the
very face of McClain, 'and yet he would
ntalte.otit that defendant
• atanding•
there taeitink,,a perfeCt ,Voteano .- f ri.ith .
Etna in'one• eye" Vesuvius :the
Other; iiit!), an earthquatte'ineaCkti'anct*
with, he'mytteriegsofsubtertianean agi.;
tation„ the lidding lava Itittl-the , ied , hot
scoria pent up • inids bowels, arid 'his ,
mouth ;crammed full of forked - "thtinder:
bolts !" , •,• • •
lee - produced by: 4-.0 114,;protOs,
• -•
A 'platinairtieible is made-antimain
tained red-hot. Ov.er-. a.large Spirit lamp.
: Some selpharmis and:, is poured into it.
Thisacid, though at COmnion'terepera
tures'vrie of. the lutist volatile. Of known
hodies,..possesses the singular property
of remaminaxed in die red-hot crucible,
but has an atmosphere of its own interpo
ied... A feW• drop's otwater, are noW
ded . to . the..aeid ht . the , red-hot crucible.
Ile diluted acid gets into immediate con
tact withi. the.heated . metal—instantly
flashes . off,a4l such is the- rapidity and
:energy of the evaporation thet,the water
remains behind, and is fouridircizen' into
.a lump of ice: in' a reel-hot ciacible
front. which; • seizing;the - moment-before
it again meltb, it may be thrown lout be
fore.the.eyes: of the astonished observer.
This is, indeed, " a piece of - natural
magic" and aS' clinch like a miracle as
any operation of the. forces of nature can
produce. It is certainly oneof the Most
stnnularly beautiful experiments imagin
able. It was
,recently devised 'by M.
Prbvostayne, of France; to illustrate the
repellent - power of heat radiating from
bodies at a high temprature, and of the
• rapid , abstraction. of heat' produced by
evaporation. • •
A NIINV BATTERY.—..We learn from.''
the Cincinnati Gazette, that -professor
Locke, of the Medical College of Ohio,
after studying for many years the struc
itire and use of galvanic batteries,' has
invented one ,very convenient in use;
and in many respects novel in its ef- fects. "He calls it the Organization
Batiery. It consists of a combination
of all kinds-of batteries in one neautablti
instrument so arrasGed that by keys and
stops like those of an - organ, he can in
a moment bring any kind ofa battery
to act upon the same experiment; and
thus in rapid succession can contrast
the effects of different modifications.—
Although of moderate size, the effects
are very impressive; when two copper
conductors are brought in contact and
afterwards separated to some distance,
s. hissing arched flame passes between
them, and when charcoal is Substituted,
the flame and light become insupporta
bly brilliant,' bringing tears from the
eyes of those who attempt, while too
near, to look.at it. Leaves of gold and
other metal are burnt as if it were boil
ing, The shock, in one modification,
is unsupportably painful, but by draw
ing a stop the shock ceases: Magnet
ic machines. are thrown into rapid revo
lution, and a small iron magnet is excit
ed to lift eleven hundred pounds. And
thus by . various stops" all of the mu
sic of galvanic electricity, and with all
its variations, may be rapidly- executed.
This instrument, occupying a space of
about three feet in length, two and a
half feet in width, and one foot in height
made of polished walnut, lignutn vitae
and polished brass, finished as neatly
as a piano, exhibits both external sym
metry and internal mechanical accuracy.
A WOMAN AND DER LOVEII—There
Is more reality than romance in the
subjoined extract from a *capital little
story in - a late number of the Knicker
bocker:
"It is surprising how a woman will
stick to her betrothed " against the
111 knew that her lover had
scraped 'his mother to death with an
oyster-shell, I should only make her a
foefor life by the really friendly act of
giving the inforMation. A woman in
such a.case will doubt the testimony of
a whole regiment under oath, and the
evidence of her own senses into the
bargain. Besides, if you could by
some miracle, convince her, you would
accomplish nothing, for she forgives
even more obstinately than she believes,
and unless_ you can .actually produce
before her eyes a previous living wife
three and children, (all the bona fide
property of her Suitor,) you had much
better let her alone."
BORROWING A HAT TO HURRAII WITII.
—Henry C. Wright in one of his let
ters from Dublin to the Boston Libera
tor. gives a description of a scene which
followed O'Conners liberation. All
the people he saS , s,'seemed frantic with
joy,. Those who had no hats or caps
tozewing and throw up, waved the tat
tardrelcirts of their old ; coats, • gowns
and cloaks. One old woman, withered
and shrivelled and bent all 'up, in- her
frantic estacy„who could get hold of
nothing to swing, reached up her with- .
er&l arm and seized
.the hat of a well
dressed gentleman who was pushing ,
his way past her,.pulled it offend swung
itabdut her head,-and gave three cheers
and littztas for the Liberator, then cooly
rePlaeed_the hat again ,on • hie head,, the
gentleman folding his arms, and letting
the old wothan swing his- hat to her
'heart's content." • "
A NEGROE'S IDEA.—. , A fanatical.
crack-brained Millerite, While holding
forth at Louisville, Ky., to a very large
audience, said if he had the power,
he would hang a bell-on one _of the
.planets, and make its peals reach' the
remotest corners of the ea.rtir.
the . people-that:the end of the world
was at hand 1"
Good gracious, massa, you'd neb
ber get a rope long enough for •that
bell I" said u rather sceptical old negro,
who - was standing near ,the pulpit.' .
The very Sensible, remark of this
poor negro plit• quite a `damper- upon
the' inflateci imaginations . or . the half
crazy audience, ad = hrointt. them to
their senses..
WriEht's V.e . getaloclnditig :Pills:
gF, during (biting thO continuance of Storms
and Floo4a, the channels. of • -
• ' OUF. RISERS
become so . obstructed as t hfiordan basuflietent
outlet: for the superabundant waters; we, can ex
pect, nothing . less than' that the surrounding
country will be ; • „i'
InOVITAMET4ISD•WITEI TUE 1/I.OOD.
In a like manner with the jhuman body--lf the
§kie Kidneys, and newels, (the natural. out
. cant.r.ss AND, COIIIII,I3PT' i1t17401110
beeern so obstructed rut to, fail : in., affording a
full discharge of those impurities .whicli are in
all cases
THE CAUSE OP p:CE:CiSS :
we Bluely can lqpect. nu ether results than that
the whole frame will Hoarier or later be •
OVER wastanse Wrist 'm ISEas E.
As in.the first place; if We would prevent an
inundation We must remove all obstructions, to
the free dis Charge of the euperabundant Waters.
So, in the second Place; if
,tve would prevent
and cure disease, we must open and keepiopen,
all the Natural Drains'of the body.
i ;
vrarsirr's I NDIAN EGETAISLE PIVLS,
Of the Nor!lt Ameriean, College of
will be found one of tbeibest if not the very
ASST XEDICIZin IN THE WOUtD.
for carrying out this beaUtiful and simple theo
ry; because they coMPhitelY dense the Stomach.
and 'Bowels from all liillioua Huinors and oth
er impurity, and at' the same time promote a
healthy discharge from& the Lungs, Skin, and
Ktineys; consequently; as all the Nature
Drains are opened, • _
D:sease of every name 4 literally driven from
the, Body.
Canbon—As the great popularity and
consequent great demand for Wright's Indian
vegetable Pills has rattled up a host of cuontor
feiters, country agents and storekeepers will be
on their guard against the many imposters who
are travelling about the country selling to the
unsuspecting a spuriou l s article for the genuine.
It should be remembered that all,authorized
agents are provided a Certificate of Agency,
signed by Wura.ram, Vynrumr, Vice President
of the N. A. College of Health. Consequent
ly, those who offer Indian Vegetable Pills. and
cannot show a CertifiCate, as above described,
will be known as imposters.
The following highly, respectable Store
keepers have been appointed Agents for the sale
of
WIIIMIT'S INMAN VEGT:TASTA PILLS,
and of whom it is confidently believed the ge
rMine medicine can with certainty be' obtained:
BRADFORD ;COUNTY, PA.
J,D.& E. D. Montanye, Towanda.
D.Brink, P.M., Harnbrook.
S. W .& D.F . Pomeroy, Troy.
Lyman Durfey, SMithfield. •
J. J. & C. Warford, Monroeton.
Wm. Gibson, Ulster.
Ulysses Moody, Asylum.
John Horton Jr.. Tarrytown. ,
Coryell & Gee, Burlington corners.
Benjamin Coolbaugh, Canton.
L. S. Ellsworth & Co., Athens.
Allen & Storrs, Sheshequin.
Guy Tracy, Milan.
A. ft.Sopei; Columbia Flatts.
Offices devoted exclusively to the sale of the
medicine wholesale and retail, 228 Greenwich.
street, New York, No. 198 Tremont street,
Boston, and 169 Race street, Philadelphia.
BA,WAUF. OF COVITF.IIFEITS.—Tho public
are respectfully informed thattnedicine purport
ing to bo• Indian Pills, made by one V. 0.
Fetich, are not the•o'cituine Wright's ' lndian
Vegetable Pills:
The only security against imposition is to
purchase from the 'regular advertised agents,
and in all cases be pditicular to ask fur Wright's
Indian Vegetable Pills. {nol.Gm
111PORENT INFORMaTION.I
NT is a prevailing opinion among the enlight
ed Physicians of our country, that Cancer
is 1 . . mass of living' animalcule, which have ta
ken up their abodesn the human system, No
matter how small, or how low in the scale of
animated nature, the individual, Composing
Cancer may be, they were so tenacious of ex
istence, that the kilife or the most powerful
caustic, are the only means by which they can
be removed.
When permitted to remain, they never fail
to multiply and spread to neighboring parts,
committing the most frightful depredations, un
til death comes to the relief of their' victim.—
Worms in children, may be considered some
what analogous. If they are less fatal, they
are infinitely more common ; and if suffered to
remain, produce Consequences scarcely less
alarming. If the lestimony of medical writers
is to be relied upon, they often produce mania,
apopleiy, epilepsy; palsy;convulsinns and many
other diseases equally dangerous, and often fa
tal. But here the parallel stops, Cancer twin
one of the mast obdurate diseases, with Which
physicians have to contend, while worms are
easily dislodged by proper remedies.
MERRICK'S TERMIFUGE,
has plovedone of the most valuable medicines
ever offered to the public for destroying worms
in children: Hundreds of cases might be enu
merated, where it has produced the happiest re
sults. It is a syrup, and therefore easily admi
nistered to children. Price 25 cents pet bottle.
THE POCAIIQNTAS PILL. •
IN the present age, when " Patent Medi
cines" are so numerous, and Aheir properties so
unblushingly eulogized by their respective pro
prietors, it becomes necessary for . the public (to
guard against imposition),to require some au
thentic evidence ;of their sanative properties.
The Pocahontas Pill is not offered as an an
tidoto for all the ;diseases to which flesh is heir.
We merely purpose to show, by the successive
publication of: 9 ertificates, voluntarily. offered,
that their present popularity is, well founded;
arid, that as a purgative medicine, they have
proved pre-eminently beneficial. These Pills
are compounded according to the rules of medi
cal science, are jentirely vegetable, and may be
safely giyen to cleanse the stomach, purify the
blood, remove inflammation, and correct the
morbid secretions, without regard to'age, sex or
condition. •
Certificate of Mr. Polliner, of turbet,'
Northumberland county, Pa., says--" For some
years past, I have been suffering from a severe
and alaireir4disease of the liver. .9everal phy 7
sicians had prpecribed for me, and I had taken
many articles highly recommended in the papers,
without. any benefit. About , twelve. months
a.o, I began using the Posahontas Pills, and atri
happy to say, that in a few weeks . "found -my
disease entirely removed; sine() which -I have
been free from . cough and pain in the side, and
consider. my malady radically. cured,"
Price 25 cents per box. Agents for the sale
of the above Medicinein,Braciford County :
A. D.Monianyei Towanda; - •
s• •J C....W.I II { O 7dtMOUTOeIOII ;. • - •
.• A:DetVing, Warrenharn ; t —Cay •
"
Itacy. Milan; • • . '
. .George . A. Perkins, Athens;
Wm .Gibson, Ulster.' 12-6 m
t riigia l-71 AlEi Tt4l %
. .
NOTIC E
is given that all accounts dne to
the reporter. Office. prior thoth - day
ot4ecetnber 1843, must be paid.: Unless set-
Vcd or arrOngod in some way by: of la
nfiary- nOst, they- voill he plaCed in the, liandsof
. an officer for collection 'and ea' ilothiry bus'
money will pay ihem. :C0 • : •
Oct. 29, 1844._ B.• S. GOODII/CIL
7, - • "illblirWMC:Yeir:
GROCERYI-Tiii.
Keep it before -the People •
IHAT ' • the. Old Ditg Store , west side of
the Public (inare, - , ii'nOw . receiving 'the
largest assortment of Drugs and. Medicines ever
offered in this nunket, among Which 'are the
following, viz -
Iph. Morphia; Blue Mass,
do. Quinine, Nit., Silver,
Eng. Calokoel, Quick do.
lodid. Potassa, Peperine;
Red Precipitate,. Ipecac,
White do. Tait. Antimony
Strychnia, lodine,
Elateruim,. Valerian Root,
Kreasot, - Seneca do. •
Pulv, Jalap, Serpentaria do.-
Est. do., - Gentian
Ext. Colycinth,' Colombo "do.
FM
do.,Gentian,
do. Cicuto,
Senna,
do. liyOseinaitis, ' Adhesive Plaster,
do. Turaxecum, Cuntharides,
Spring and Thumb Lancets, Lancet cases &c.,
Thq attention of PkIYSICISNS is particu
larly invited to the above articles, .they being
just received from one of the most respectable
houses in New York and will therefore be war
rented- pure and . free from adulteration in all
cases, and disposed of at very low prices.
OILS AND ESSENCES.
illintergreen, Cinnamon, Peppermint, Rose
mary, Wormseed, Hemlock,Bassafrass, Lemon,
Lavander, Bergamot, Aniseed, Cloves,l . Juniper,
Amber, Cajput, Caraway, Monard, Fennel, Al
mond Origanum, Cedar, Amber, &c., &c.
PATENT MEDICINES.
The most popular Ff . the day, such. as Dr.
Jayne's Expectorant, - Wistar's Balsam Wild
Cherry, Swirls , Sarsaparilla, Dr. Jayr.e's Car
manitive, Balsam :Hoarhound, Turtington's
Pink Expectorant' Syrup, Bateman's Drops,
Andersons d 0. ,, Lamott's Cough do., Liquid
Opodeldec, Balsam Honey, Preston. Salts, Mrs.
Gardners Balsam Liverwort and . Hoarhound,
Dr. Spoons' Digestive Eliaor,Dr. Monne Elia.
of Opium, Dr. Benjamin Gd . illrey's Cordial,
Dr. Weaver's Worm Tea, Cheesman's Arabi
an Balsam, Balm of Columbia, Butler's Mag.-
nesian Aparient, Henry's do., Dr. Thompson's
Eye Water, British Orl, Harlem do., Maccassar
do., Bear's do„ Grave's Hair. do., Croton do.,
together with nanny others to numerous to men
tion.
PILLS
Compound Cathartic, Gregory's Hoopoe
Female. German, "Lees Windhani Bilhous,
Miles"Pornatto, Brandreties.,:W right's Indian
Vegetable, Dr. Phinney's, Webster's, Moffats
and Bitiers, Alebasis, Bishops; &c., &c.,
PAINTS, OIL & DYE STUFFS. .
White, Red and Black Lead, Chrome Gteen;
Chrome Yellow, Yellow Ochre, Prussian Blue,
Rose Pink, Sugar Lead, Lithargp, Blue &Milts,
Venetian Red, Turnieric, A nnatto,
Indigo. Copperas, Allum. Tarrar,.Cochi
nerd, Solution of Tin. Verdigris, Blue Vitrol;',
Glass 7 by 9, &by 10, and 10 hY 12, Putty,
Linseed Oil, &c., &r.-
A. D. ISIONI'ANYr, DRUGGIST.
Towanda. Qct.:2s, 1844.
4IOLOGNE WATER. by the ounce, pint,
j quart, or gallon in fancy bottles oriitheff
wise to suit the Ladies, at
M ).NTANYE'S DRUG STORE.
THOM PSONIANS y will find Cayenne
Pepper, Gum Murrh. * Barbary Dirk and
ether ingrediants snch as are %toed iu ynur prac:
lice at MONTANYE'S DRUG STORE.
Oct. 25, 1544.
AINT, Hair, Sha‘ing,, Touth and Nail
A Brushes at
MONTANYE'S DRUG STORE:
it L TIE Writing Fluid 'by th'e - ounce, pint,
tik" quart, Gallon or Barrel, -Black do., In"-
"dellible and India, first quality at
!lIONTANYE'b DRUG STORE
October 25, 1844
CANDIES, Raisins, Liquorice, &c., fur the
boys and girls, at • .
TONTANYE'S DRUG STORE.
Oct. 25, ;1644
Tia.• aO2l - 6.)20. - maz o
THE subscriber has • just re
(Qs ceived and opened for sale at the
APOTHECARIES BALL in
• T
P,1:: owanda, a large and general as
• sortmerit of fresh - Dtugs and Medi
-o'llsoJa tines, comprising all the medical
agents employed in the e tlce of
Tac
'111; IT • Medicine & Surgery; - Also an as
`li?l sortment of Paints and Oils, .The
14.11,!
above articles were carefully select
ed by the subscriber himself, he has , therfore
the confidence to recommend them to the pus
lie as articles of the, very best quality.
The store will be constantly under the careof a medical ;gentleman vs,:ho .will punctually
and promptly attend, to all orders: Any ar
ticle sent for which in an over dose may pro- .
duce deleterious-effects. will be labeled and the
appropriate directions given thereon.
To customers and all who purchase at this
store, ad.vice will be given ,gratis. The sub
scriber has also made an arrangement with Dn.
14-army, who occupies an office in the build
ing, by which invalids may avail theinseives 'of
his'experience and advice free of charge.
An establishment-of this kind under the ire
mediate:supervision of a medical practitioner has
long been iesired by the' citizens" of this place
and vicinity ! The subseriberlopes thereon by
a strict attention to the business of the.estab
.
ment'and especial Care in selecting genuine ar
ticles' to be able to ebtaln a.ahare of public pat
tonne. • E. H. MASON M.D.
Towanda, Oct. 10, 1844. •
NEW EST - • GB 011,
• .
Prices t
InOURTON B INGBI3ERY, has just receiv-
BlD).ed and is now opening a splendid assort
ment- o FALL AND WINTER. GOODS,
consisting of •
Dry iGoode,. Grocerieo,: Hardware,
Oroekery Painte Dye"
Stuffs
wadi* will Aelllvery cheap for Cash.
'Towanda; Sept. 7, ;
PIOCA, a aloe ankle for pa' drit -T- agiiat
IS. BAIRD'S.-
13QOT & SHOE MAKIN Q.
On my own toots quirt!
: .
goat
za.s.
TEPHEN. HATHAWAY inf orm ,
pbblic generally that he is still pr e p
to manufacture; of ,the best material, and jp
most. substantial and elegant manner, ag
scriptions of Boots and Shoes.
Morocco, Calf and Coarse Boots and % to ,.
Ladies' shoes and gaiters; youth' s do.
Work • Made by me will te4anantet
be well Made. Call and try. „, -
Counti# Produceitaken in payment for rr,
Towanda, February 27th, 1844.
attirw actuaaaatimaataak
BOOT & SHOE MARING
WILCOX & SAGE have ass n ,.„, e i
theniseives is the Boot -
•
keep constantly on hand, and manufacturel
order,
Elastic IT eb, Common and WU'
UMMl;_tag sl _
Harness, Carpet Bags,
Bridles, Trunks,
Collars, Valises., 4. c .
Carriage Trimming and Military j
done to order.
Mattrasses, Pew and Chair Cushions
OR short notice and reasonable terms.
The subscribers hope by doing their
well; and by a strict attention to basins
merit a share of public patronage.
ELKANAH SNIITH et sr
Towanda, May 14, 1844.
SADDLE, HARNESS if
ark7STIM
HE SUBSCRIBER respectfully id,
his old friends and the public ginn
that he is now carrying on the above tesi
in all its various branches, in the north pc
the building occupied by ll.Thernas, is 8
shop, on Main street, nearly opposite Mr
store, where he will be happy to stre.
old and new customers.
SADDLES, CARPET
BRIDLES, V ALI CES,
MARTINGALS. TRumis,
HARNESS, COLLARS.,
W HIPS &C ,
of ;the latest fashion and beet mud:doll!
made to order on moderate terms fur tezey
Most kinds of country. .preduce Hill te
in exchange for work.
April 17, 1544
D. C. HALL
Against the World ttr Stew::
THE subscriber has just received d
est ‘ariety of Sto% es ever broldit
county of Bradford such as Crosgs jam
Drum Oven Cook Store; Cres.cslagh
cooking ktOVe ; Cross ( 10 3 PV:CI CC
stove Kith the el( s led Olt n; bulDl
cooking stove ; parlors of dill; :at ea
shapes; Clitnaz cooking No. 3 & 4 ad
4 boilers; No. 2, 3 - & 4 cooking, with ;
boilers ; No. :3 & 1 six plate and chard
%%hid) the subseril rr aillsell at the
ced prices. fur cash, shingles. a heat °it
also intends to keep constantly on hand
sortment of Russia antreommon ircn stoe
and elbows. sheet zinc, stove clocks dal
coal scuttles &c ; with a good asi.ortine
tinware wholsale and retail. Sheet Iron Dr
Stove boilers, -Tea kettles, Dripping pans,
doctors, Euv e troughs, with every kind d
work in his line made and fitted up tel ora
short - notice. Also, stov e trin.mings st st
safe and retail may be obtained at his mud
tory on the most reasonable terms.
Towanda. Oct. 10, 1844.
, -
grioT.y.ARN and Carpet Warp, C
IL/ and White ' this day received
Brick RIMY • •--
TlCesfl?r wdfor d Repo
Di t... soonnieri Asti sir.
• •
411131 - 111 73 8
Two dollars and: fifty cents Per a main.
sive of pottage. Fifty cents dednend
within the year ; and for ca.sh. actr4
VaTICC, OSR DOLLAR will be Maud.
Subscribers at' liberty to discenunt i
tithe by paying a . rrearages.
Advertisements, not exceeding
serted for fifty cents; every subscyve`
'Sion twenty-five cents. A libeialdis er
to yearly advertisers.
Twelve lines or leis make n s onar.
Job Printing, of every &serif tion
expeditiously executed, on new odie °
type.' • ' • •pr 10
LlYLetters On business prenan:
fice, must conic free of postage.torag•
AGENT'S.
The - following gentlemen are sut
receive subscriptions for the Biadrosii'
and to receipt for pay ments Wore,
C. H. HERUTCK, ESQ. ........ • •
J. R. Coot
RACEIII, .............. CFtlI
COI. W. E.'BAwroiv, ............
E. Aser.wwiLL, .............. • • •."'
..•.•
J. E.Goo4tcH, ............... •• .
B. Coatilaku ....... ....
JERE CU