AlsWrattoits,'
A Burning Forest.
The following account of a burning
forest, wasgiven to Audubon, the Amer-.
lean ornithologist, by a bunter.' in the
back woods, . at whose tabin, he passed
the night.
It is a difficult thing, sir, to describe.;
but I will do my best to make your time
pass pleasantly, We were sound asleep
one night, in a cabin about a hundred
miles from - this, when about two hours .
before day, the snorting of the horses
and lowing, of 'the cattle, which had
ranged in the Woods, Suddenly awaken- .
-ed us. 1 took my rifle and went to the
, door to see what beast had caused this
1 hubbub, when I was struck by the glare
of light, reflected on, all the trees before
me, as far as I could see - through the
- woods. My horses were leaping about,
snorting loudly, and the cattle ran a
mong them, With their tails raised straight
ot.er their backs. On-going to the back
of the house. I plainly heard the crack
ling made by the burning brushwood,
and saw the flames co:ning towards us.
in a far extended line. I ran 'to the
house, told my wife to dress herself and
child as quickly as possible, and take the
little money - we had. while! managed' to
catch and saddle the two beSt horses.
All this was done in a very short time,
for . I guessed: that every moment was
preciqus to us,
We' then mounted and made off . from
the fire. My wife, who is an excellent
rider, stuck close to me ; my daughter,
who was flier] a small child, I took in
one arm. When making off,-as I said,
I looked back and saw the frightful blaze
was close upon us, and already had laid
hold of the house. By good luck, there
was a horn attached 'to my hunting
clothes, and I blew it to bring after us,.if
possible, the remainder of my livestock,
as well as the dogs. The cattle follow.
ed for a while, but before an hour had
elapsed, they all ran as if mad, through
the woods and that, sir, was the last of
them. My dogs, too, though at all oth
er times; extremely tractable, ran after
the deer, that hi herds sprang.up before
us, as if fully aware of the death that
was so -rapidly approaching.
We heard . blasts - from, the horns of
the neighbors, .as we proceeded, and
knew that they were in the same pre
dicament. Intent on striving to the ut
most, to save our lives, I thought of the
large lake, some miles off, which might
posAbly check the flames; and urging
my Wife to' whip up her horse, we set
off at full speed, making the best way we
coul over the fallen trees, and blush
r il
hea s, which lay like so many articles
placed on purpose, to - keep' up the terrific
fire that advanced with a broad front op-
On Uss
By this time we could feel the heat
anti we were afraid that our horses would
drop every instant, A singular kind of
breeze was passing over our heads, and
the : glare of the atmosphere shone over
the daylight, I was senstblcof a slight
faintness, and my wife looked pale.
The heat had produced such a flush in
the child's face, that when she turned
towards either . of us our grief and per
plexity were greatly increased. Ten
Iniles, /yon know, are soon,gone on
swift horses; but notwithstanding this,
when we reached the borders of the lake,
covered with sweat, ane quite exhausted,
our hearts failed us. The heat of-the
smoke was insufferable, and sheets of
blazing fire flew over us in a manner be
yond belief. We reached the shore;
however,.. coasted the lake fora while,
and got rcund ott thelee side . ; There
we gave up our' horses, which we never
saw again, Down among the rushes
we plunged, by the of the water, and
laid ourselves-flat to await the chance of
escaping from being burned or devoured.
The water refreshed, us and we enjoyed
the coolness.
On went the fire, rushing and crash
ing through the woods. Such a sight
may we, never see again:! Fhe heav
ens themselves, I thought were 1-tighten
ed, for all above us was a red glare, mix
ed, with clouds of
_smoke, rolling and
sweeping away. Our bodies were cool
enough, but our heads were scorching,
and the child, tho now seemed to un
derstand the matter,. cried_ SO, as nearly to
break our hearts.
The .day passed. on, and we became
hungry. Many wild beasts•caine plung
ing into the water beside us, and others
swam across to our side, and stood-still.
Although faint and weary, I managed to
shoot a porcupine, and Ave all tasted its
flesh. The night passed, I cannot tell
youhow." Smouldering fires covered the
ground, and the trees stood like pillars
of fire, or fell across each other. The
stifling and sickening smoke still rushed
over us, and the burnt cinders and ashes
fell thick around us. How we! got
through the night, i really 'cannot tell,
for about some of it I remembered no
thing. Towards morning, although the
heat did not abate,. the smoke became
less, and blasts of fresh air sometimes
made their way to. us.. When morning
came all was calm, but a dismal smoke
still filled the" air, and, the smell seem- :
ed _worse than ever. We were noiv
cool. enough, and shivered as if in . an
ague-fit; so, we removed from 'the
water, - and., went up to •a' burning log,
where we warmed . ourselves: What
was to become. of -us I
.did not know.
My wife hugged-the child to her breast,
and wept bitterly ; . but God had preserv
ed us through the worst of the danger,
and the flames had gone past, so I tholt
it would be both ungrateful to him, :and
unmanly to despair now. Llunger'once
more preased upon, us, but this was easily
remedied. - Several deer were edit
standing
. in :the water up to `•the head-,
and I shot one of them: Some of its
flesh, was soon roasted ; and -after eating
it we feli. wonderfully strengthened.
By this time the blaze of the fire wk . .,
beyond our sight, although on it,= -7 the
ground still burning in many places, and
it was dangerous to go among-the burnt
trees. After resting awhile, and trim
ming ourselves, we prepared to com
mence. Taking up the child, I led the
way. over the hot ground and rocks ;
and after two weary days and nights, du
ring which we shifted. in the best man
ner we could, we at last reached the woods,
which had been free of the fire. .Soun
after, we came to a house, where we
were kindly treated for a while. Since
then, sir, In have worked hard and;
constantly as a lumberer ; but thanks be
to God, here we are, sate, sound and hap-
PY-
THE WIIITE HOUSE IS 1784.--.-4
Mr. IVansey, whose published notes of
a tour in this country- iu 1784 have re
cently been the subject of notice in the
American papers, gives the following
description of a breakfast at . the" W hite
House.
“Mrs. Wtishington herself made tea
and coffee for us. On the table were
two small plates of sliced tongue, dry
toast. bread and butter, but no boiled
fish, as is the custom. Miss Custis,
her grand daughter, a, very pleasing
young lady, of about sixteen, sat next
to her brother. George 'Washington
Custis. about two years older than ‘her
self. There was but little appearance
of form; no livery. A silver urn for
hot water was the only expensive
.thing on the table. Mrs. %V. appears
to be something older than the Presi
dent': although born in the same year,
short in stature, rather robust, very
plain in her dress."
PRICES OF WOMEN, COLD AND
WARN.—A. lovely female slave, warm
from the mountains of Circassia, and
warranted not to be second-hand, may
be bought at Constantinople for three
hundred dollars.' A lovely female sta
tue, cold from the marble mountains of
Carrara (and spotless as the snow, with
out a doubt.) was lately sold for - three
thousand / dollars ! Something would
seem to be wrong here—the .. clay ta
riff," or the Ottoman protection," or
something. Various questions arise;
Is an original woman a favoiite article?
Is the imitation, by Power, of the fab
rics of Nature & Co., an - improvement
upon the model'? Is the presence of
the faculty of speech in the caper ar
ticle any special indication of a prefer
ence-that can be rifted upon in the buy
er? Perhaps some extensive dealer
in both articles will oblige us with a so
lution of this mercantile problem.—
Willis' Evening Mirror.
A LEFT-11A.ND COMPL) aithsr.—The
Leicester (Eng.) Chronicle relates an
anecdote, connected with the too com
mon practice of compliarentary toasts,
which is well worth the smile its re
cord produces. It seems that in the
list of toasts to be prOposed at a recent
dinner in , a town in Nottinghamshire,
was the health of a certain country
gentleman, with thanks for his attend
ance. Some circumstances intervened
to prevent the worthy squire dining
with his neighbors and tenants, and of
course the toast required slight altera
tion. The person into whose hands
the toast was given, thought it would
not do to propose it without some
thanks, and considering that so power
ful a neighbor should be thanked for
almost every thing he did, proposed—.
The health of —, Esq., and thanks
for his non-attendance 1"
No. GOING UP IN"UNPLEASANT CON
parry.."--limong the many foolish freaks
of Millerism, one circumstance is rela
ted as having occurred it Portland, on
the 23d, which resulted in the conver
sion of at least one sister from Millerism
to common sense, ' The story runs
thus : This weak,siSter, with her weak
er strouse, bad repaired to the grave
yard near Nliinjoy, to await the looked
for moment; and while waiting, the
husband proposed to his wife (it seems
she -was a sOosid wife) to assist him in,
disintering the 'body of his dear first
wife, that she might accompany them
upward. The wife stared, and ,then
pouting.her lips at him, said, No I
If you *ant your wife to - go with you;
take her and be hanged ; I won't go
with her, that I Won't." -
CVNICING.—Cunuing is the art of
concealing- our,,oWn defects, and "dis.
covering other people's weaknesses.—
Or it is taking advantage of others
which they, do nut euspect, because
they are contrary to propriety and the
settled Practiee. We feel no inferiori.
ty to a fellow who picks our pockets
though we feel mortified at.being over
reached. by trick and cunning. Ye
there is no more reason for it in the
one case - than in the other.. Any one
may - win at cards by cheating. tillhe
is found out. We have been playing
against odds. So any one - May deceive"
us by lying,- or taking an unfair advan
tage of us, who is not withheld by, a.
sense of shame orJionesty,, from doing
so, ' •
Thosa who possess' arty reareieid
;nee, think and.say the leisit about it:,
CHEAT ATTRACTION
At No I Etiek ROW; •
Trt0..0,3 'WOO 6 0300 . 9
R ECENTLY FROM =ELMIR A; are note
receiving and opening a splendid assort
ment of Drugs; Medicines,' Paints,'olls cg Dye
Stuffs, & in additiOn a full and complete assort
ment of FAMILY GROCERIES. The stock
consisting in part of the following:
MEDICINES, 4.e.
Alum Macassar Oil
Alcohol . - Mace ,
Aloes • Magnesia
Annatto . do calcined
Antimony. Manna
Arrow Root Mustard seed
Arsenic do ground
,Aqua Fortis Nursing Bottles -
do • Ammon. l'intgalls
Bottles, assorted Nutmegs
Bear's Oil Oil, Fall, Winter and
British Oil Summer strained
Blue Vitriol - Sptriiii 'bleached,
Borax wht. and natural
Bark Peruv. putv: do Linseed
Bath Brick do Camphino
Balsam Copaiva do Sweet
Burgundy Pitch . Oil V itTl
Camphor do Wintergreen
Calomel 1 .
do Peppernmit
Caraway Seeds do Aniseed
Cantharides ,do Lavender '
Carl,. Amnion. Opodeldec
Ca7enne Pepper Paregoric
Chamomile Flowers Pearl Barley
Cinnamon Pepper Sauce -
Perfumery
Pill Boxes •
Cloves
court Plaster
. ,
Copperds Pink Root
nonfectionary Prussiate Potash
Corks, of all kinds Quicksilver
Cream Tartar - Rhubarb, rt. & powdr.
Curcuma Roll Brimstone
Cubebs , Red Chaik
• Emery, ass'd from No. Red Precipitate •
1 to 6 Saffron, American and
Epsom Salts Spanish '
Essence Bergamot Sand Paper
do Lemon Sal. Ammoniac
do Peppermint do Glauber
do and Oil Spruce Saltpetre
Flor.Sulphur Sarsaparilla
do Benzoni ...• do Syrup
Glue, of all kinds Sealing Wax
Gold Leaf Senna
Gum Opium Shaker's Herbs
do Arabic Sponge, coarse & fine
do Copal Starch
do Assafcetida Snuff, Maccaboy
do Myrrh"do Scotch
do. Tragacanth do Cephalic
Harlsm Oil Soap, Castile
H lira Piers ' do Shaving
Indigo, Spanish, float do Windsor
do Bengal Spermaceti
Ink Powders Spts. Hartshorn
Ink, in bottles , • do Nit. Dula.
do Indelible Sugar Lead
Irish Moss Sup. Carb. Soda
Isinglass Sulph.Quinine
Itch Ointment . Syringes, assorted
Ivory Black Tart. Acid
Jalap . 'Venter Hooks
Laudanum ' Vials, assorted
Liquorice Root 'Valerian Root
do Ball Wafers
Lunar Caustic White and Red Tartar
P.I.7INTS.
Black Lead . Putty
Cassia Paris White
.
Chalk Spanish Brown
Chrome Yellow French Green
do Green Spt . Turpentine
Copal Varnish Rosin
Coach do Venetian Red
Lead, White, dry andVerdigria
Lead, Red " Lin OilVermillion
Lamp Black Whiting
Litharage • Yellow Ochre
D.FE-STUFFS. •
Camwood •
Cochineal
Ext. Logwood
rustic
Grain Tin
Hatchwood
Lac Dye
Logwood
F. ed Wood
Nicaragua
Madder
Muriste Tin
Oxalic Acid
Prussian Blue
Pumice
Red Saunders
Rotten Stone
Ps2TENT MEDICINES.
The great English re-Pills, Oriental
medy, Buchan's Hun- do Dr. Post's
garian Balsam of Life do Hooper's
Sands' Sarsaparilla do Moffat's
Bristol's Ext. do do Persian
Wistar's Balsom Wild Jio Brandreth's
Cherry do Phinney
Pectoral Honey of Lt- do Lee's
verwort Godfrey's cordial
Cheeseman's Arabian Thompson's Eyewater
' Balsam .
GROCERIES.
Tea St'm rof. Family Soap
Coffee Sperm Candles
Sugar Chemical Wax do
Spice.and Pepper Tobacco and Snuff
Starch Sal iEratus
Raising Pipes
Soda Crackers Brooms
Cinnamon Pails
English Currants Ropes
Nutmegs Refilled Loaf Sugar
Ginger Cassia
LPINDO tr- aid SS.
Window Gins, 7 by 9, 8 by 10,10 by 12, 10
by 14,11 by 15,12 by 16, 12 by 18
Weed Paints at ail times on hand, ready for
use.
Towanda, December 16, 1844.
.lINNEX.RTION
A• D. MONTANYE has annexed to his
• former stock of DRUGS AND MEDI-
Cl/NES, a fresh supply of
FAMILY 'GROCERIES,
ouch as . Teas, Sugar, Coffee i Pepper, Spice,
Saleratus, Staich, Raisins, Cavendish, Smoking
and fine cat Tobacco, Maccaboy Snuff; - Span
ish and Common Cigars, by the brivor other-
wise. Together with many other articles too
numerous to mention. Be sure and call at
ittontanye's Drug 4 Grocery Store. '
Towanda, Dec. 4, 1844 . '
miacumtazs‘vAL_lc,ip'l
ULYSS ES
MERCDR - has ...manned his
Lavi.Offtee to the rinia* Ono door east of. ;
the offlie forinerly ocetrpie4 Adatnedi - Mer.h
cur: .ThttraiteO as before at the Veit aide of
lifOntartye it Bette. building,
Decembek 20, 1844.
HATS e,ankalso.th.,l3Blt-Ati.rsic4.i
of O , 4PS hi tovinAti
September 30: No. 3. ionete
Veit's Itegetatllindian'Pills.
LF, during-dating the continuance of Storm!
and Flood4-the channels of
- OCT DIUGHTTRIVERS
ben T ome-so obaructed as to affonlotiiusuificient
outlet for the supetabundant waters; we can ex
pect nothing less than that the surrounding
country will be' • - • • .
OVERWRELIiIVD WITS. 71184L001):
In a like manner with the human body—if the
Skin ! , Kidneys, and • - Bowels, (the natural out
lets for .
USELESS AND cOnnurr litnuons)
becom so obstructed 'as to fail "in -affording a
full discharge of thOie impurities which are in
all cases ' •
. . -
?HS CAVSE Or BICHNSI3,B
we surely can expect nu other. resells than that
the whole frame will sooner or later - be
OVERWEIELMED WiTll . DISEASE.
As in the first place, if we would prevent an
inundation we must remove all obstructions, to
the free discharge of the superabundant waters.
So, in the 'second place, if we. would. prevent
and cure disease, we must open and keep open,
all the Nat Ural Drains of the body.
warsires mar.tx VEGSTAnLE PILLS,
Of the North Anzeiiean College of • Health,
will be found one of the best if not the very
DEBT 'MEDICINE IN THE WORLD
for carrying out this beautiful and simple theo
ry ; because they completely dense the•Stomaela
and Bowels from all Billions Humors and oth
cOmpurity, mud at the same time promote a
healthy discharge from the Lungs, Skin, and
Kidneys; - consequently, as all the Nature
Drains are opened,
Disease of every name is literally driven from
the Body.
C` - ' Caution—As the
_great popularity anti
consequent great demand for Wright's Indian
vegetable Pills has raised up a host of cuontor
fciters, country agents and storekeepers will be
on their guard against the many imposters who
are travelling about the country selling to the
unsuspecting a spurious article for the genuine.
It should be remembered that all authorized
agents are provided a Certificate of Agency,
signed by Wrttre,r IVrirowt, 'Vice President
of the N. A. College of HeAth. Consequent
ly, those who offet 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 salO
of
WIIIGIIT'S &DIAN VEGETABLE
and of Munn it is confidently believed the ge
nuine medicine can with certainty be obtained
BRADFORD COUNTY, PA.
J.D.& E. D. Montanye, Towanda.
D. Brink, Hornbrook. •
S. W.& D. F. Pomeroy, Troy.
Lyman Durfey, Smithfield. ,
J. J. & C. Warford, Monrocton.
Wm. Gibson, Ulster.
Ulysses Moody, Asylum.
John Horton Jr.. Terrytown.
Coryell & Gee, Burlington corners.
Benjamin Coolbaugh, Canton.
L. S. Ellsworth & Co., Athens.
Allen & Storrs, Sheshequin.
Guy Tracy, Milan.
A .R.Soper, 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.
BRIVA.IIS Or COCNTEItrEUTS.-.—The . public
are respectfully informed that medicine purport
ing to bo Indian Pills, made by one V. 0.
Falck, are not the genuine Wright's Indian
Vegetable Pills.
The only security against imposition is to
purchase from the regular advertised agents,
and in all cases he particular to ask for Wright's
Indian Vegetable Pills. [nol.6m
IMPORTANT INFORMATION,
TT i t s a prevailing opinion among the enlight
ediPhysicians of our country, that - Cancer
is a mass of living animalcule, which have ta
ken up their abode in the human system. No
matter how email, or
. how low in the scale of
animated nature, the individual composing
Cancer 'maybe, they were so tenacious of ex
istence, that the knife or the most powerful
caustic, are the only means by which they can
be removed.
When permitted to remain, they 'never
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 testimony of medical writers
into be relied upon, they often produce mania,
apoplexy, epilepsy, palsy, convu Isions and many
other diseases equally dangerous, and often fa
tal. But here the parallel stops, Cancer toeing
one of the most obdurate diseases, with which
physicians have to contend, while worms are
easily dislodged by proper remedies.
( MERRICK'S TERMIFUGE,
has ptlived one 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 POCAHON'CAS ; PILL.
Is the present age, when " Patent Medi
cines'? are so numerous, and their 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 otTered as ari an
tidote for all the diseases to which flesh is heir.
We merely purpose to show, by the successive
publication of certificates, voluntarily offered,
that theft present. popularity is well founded;
and, that as a purgative medicine, they have
proved pre-eminently beneficial. These Pills
are compounded according to the rules ofmetli
cal science, are entirely vegetable; and may be
safely given to cleanse the stomach, purify the
blood, remove inflammation, and correct the
Morbid Secretions-, without regard to age, sex or
condition. '
Certificate of Mr. Wm. Follmer; of Tarbet,
Northumberland county, Pa., says—" For some
years past, I have been Buffeting from a severe
and 'alarming disease of the liver. Several phy
sicians had prescribed for mo..and I had . taken
many articles highly recommend ed in the papers,
without any benefit. About twelve months
ago, I began using the Posakontas Pills; and am
happYio say, that in - a' few weeks I found my
disease entirely removed; since which r have
been free from Cough dud pMn in the side;and
consider my malady radically cured.", •`
Nee 25 cents per box. Agents for the.sale
of thoiaboVe medicine iti Bridford Conntyt
- i - A. D'O r riontailYi, Towanda; . •
.J.J.& t:: Watford, MOttroeton;
tiewing; Warrenham ;
GuY,Tracey. - Milan .
George A. Perkins, Athena;
Win. Gibson, ;Ulster.
1111
BOOT `& SHOE MAICING.
On: my -own hooks ogatal
. .
„ .
•
• Mar. - modPl4
QTBPITEN
,BATRAWAY - informs the
O' public generally that he is still- prepared
to nianufaCture. of the, best material; and in the
most' substantial ; and elegant manner, all de
scriptions of. Boots and Shoes.,
Morocco. Calf and Coarie Boots and Shoes
Ladies' shoes and gaiteni ; youth's do.
All work made by me will be warranted to
be well made: Call and try.
• Country Produce taken in payment for work
Towanda, February 27th, 1844.
Draw. ameataamazatzastui
=
BOOT & SHOE MAKING.
WILCO X
& SAGE have associated
v themselves in the Boot and Shoe Mak
ing business, in 'the borough of Towanda, one
door west of the Claremont Rouse, and solicit
a share of public patronage. They intend, by
a carefil selection of stock, and by attention to
the interests of their customers, to make as neat
and'durable work as•can be manufactured in
this portion of the country.
They keep constantly on hand, and will ma
nufacture to order, morocco, calf and coarse
boots and shoes; Ladies' Gaiters, shoes and
slips; children's do.; gent's gaiters and pumps,
&c.,&c. " JOHN W. WILCOX,
PHILANDER SAG&
Towanda, May 6, 1844.
SADDLE AND HARNESS
ELK.l.irazz SOTITIir 4 SON,
11AVE commenced the mansfacture of
Saddles, Bridles, Harness, Sze., &c.; in
the borough of Towanda, in the building for
merly occupied by S. Hathaway, two doors
west of I. H. Stephens' tavern, where they will
keep constantly on hand, and manufacture to
order,
Elastic Ileb, Common and Quilled
gurzmag3. 9 1
Carpet Bags,
Trunks, • • •
Pa&es. 4c.`4-c.
and Military Work
Harness,
Bridles,
Collars,
Carriage Trimming
done to order.
Mattrasses, Pew and Chair Cushions ,made
on short notice and reasonable terms.
The subscribers hope by doing their work
well, and by a strict attention to business, to
merit a share of public patronage.
ELKANAH SMITH & SON.
Towanda, May 14, 1844.
SADDLE, HARNESS &
%BO
TM' 7.3=. • ~!IIIII~I`,,~~~~t.
m-i.z.u3az.ea(FazQ • .
. _
HE SUBSCRIBER respectfully informs
' his 'old friends and the public generally
that he is now carrying
,on the above business
in alt its various branches, in the north part of
the building occupied by B.Thomas, as a Hat
shop, on Main street, nearly opposite Meteor's
store; where be will be happy to accomodate
old and new customers.
SADDLES,
BRIDLES,
MARTINGALS,
HARNESS, J COLLARS„
WHIPS &O , &C.
of the latest fashion- and best materials will be
made to order. on moderato ,terms for ready pay.
Most kinds of country produce will be taken
in exchange for work.
April 17, 1844.
D. C. HALL
Against the World. for Stoves
•
THE subscriber has just received the great
est variety of Stoves ever brought into the
county of Bradford such as Crosses patent Low
Drum Oven Cook Stove; Crosses high oven
cooking stove; Cross' No. 3 Parlor cooking
stove with the elevated oven; dining room
cooking stove ; parlors of different sizes and
shapes; Climax coofting No. 3.& 4 with S and
4 boilers ; No. 2, 3 & 4 cooking, with 3 and 4
boilers ; No. 3 & 4 six plate and church stoves
which the subscriber will sell at the most redu
ced prices for cash, shingles. wheat or oats, he
also intends to kcep constantly on hand an as
sortment of Russia and common ironstove pipe
and elbows, sheet zinc, stove crocks of all sizes,
coal scuttles &c.-; with a good assortment of
tinware wholsale and retail. Sheet Iron Drums,
Stove boilers, Tea kettles, Dripping pans, con
ductors, Eave troughs, _with every kind of job
work in his line made and fitted up to order on
short notice. Also, stove trimmings at whole
sale and retail may be obtained at his manufac
tory on the most reasonable terms.
Towanda. Oct. 10, 1844.
COT.YARN and Carpet Warp, Colored
and White this day received at No. 3.
Brick Row.
IST OF LETTERS remaining in
-the
AA Post Office at Athens, Pa, quarter end
ing Dec. 31, .
Brooks .T I ' Montgomery Prasilla
Bertran Eli F Marvin Edwin C.
Casterline Lewis • Nobles Levi
Campbell Albert Northway L.
Curry Ezekel 2 Overton W 1-1
Chandicrllarthe. - Playfoot James
Chatmtirt Artemus Paine David
Denbo John Preston Abel
tlrown Mary Miss Rose John
Elston Richard Renshaw Mike! •
Finch R Sr Sparkes H S
French MOT Ann Miss Stone Luther
Gordonloilin ' Sawyer Saline' H.
Gillett Benjamin • 'Balkh Elisio Miss
Gillett.Nathan Stephens Luther
Huston Thos Dr Tozer Julius
Hoes Nicholas Wemauri John
Hudson Alvin S Wells W C --
.links Mishit-, Williams A D
Lamhertson 0D 2 Wright /saac
LapeThos Rai Williams Sat:duel
ht'Dowell John Weed Dennis
Middaugh, Daniel Williston I-14r
Mreker Peter W- ,Williston-Herace
M'Kinney Samuel • Willson Win 11
` . ..1 • ' C f S. PARK P.M. .:
Attiensaan. 1 1845. , , . - -
WRIGHT'S VEGETABLE: SYRUP
'WV ircir sate at ' BAIRD'S ;
September 7. No. 3 Brick Row.'
-•
le_BEA!&.11 - 45_ACMITdia
CARPET BAGS
VALICES,
TRUNKS
JERE CULP
, , -
Emn
GIIOCERY STORE
Keep it before the Peopl e
rirHAT the Old Drug Store, rree,,t side 0
-':the Public Square, is now receivin g I L
largest assortment of Drugs and Medicine s et
offered in" this market, among whi c h ~,,
following, viz .! • a.
Sulpb. Morphia, Blue Mass,
do. Quinine, Ail.. Silver,
Eng. Calomel, Quick do.
lodid. Potassa, . Pe a p r e t. rin A c n ,
tiniony,
Red Precipitate, Ipecac, T
White do. '
Strychnia,.. lodine,
Elateruim, Valerian Root,
Kreasot, '.. - Seneca do.
Polo. Jalap,
.Serpentaria do.
Ext. do. , Gentian do.
Bit. Cigyeinth, Colombo do.
do. Gentian, Pink do.
Plaster,
beir,
do. Ciente, Senna,
do. Hyosciatraus, Adhesive
do. Taraxecumi Cantharides,
Spnng and Thumb Lancets, Lancet cases &..
The attention of PHYSICIANS is panic
larly invited to the above articles, the n
just received from one of the most respcer a b,
houses in New YOrk and- will therefor e be Rh
rented pure and free from adulterati on i n a
cases, end disposed of at very low Pric es .
OILS AND ESSENCES.
Wintergreen, Cinnamon, Peppermint, R o ,,
mary, Wormseed, Hemleck,S assafrass, Leine
Lavender. Bergam'ot, Aniseed, Cloceslunive
Amber, Cajput; Caraway, Monard,Pcnroi, A
mond , Origanum, Cedar, Amber, &c., &.c.
PATENT 3/EDICINES.
The most popular of the day, such as P,
Jayne's Expectorant, Wistar's Balsam 111!
Cherry, Sands Sarsaparilla, Dr. Jayte's Ca
manitive, Balsam floarhound, Turlinctca
Pink Expectorant Syrup, Bateman's- prop
Andersons.do., Lamott's Cough do., Liao:
Opodeldoc, Balsam Honey, Preston Salts, Mr.
Gardners Balsam Liverwort and Hearhoun
Dr. Spoons' Digestive Elixor, Dr. Mtams El,
of Opium, 'Dr. Benjamin Godfre)'s Cardin
Dr. Weaver's Worm Tea, Clieesman's Arab:
on Balsam, Balm of Columbia. Butler's Mar
hesian A patient, Henry's do., Dr. Thompson'
Eye Water, British Oil, Harlem-do., Marmra
do., Bear's do., Grave's Hair do., Croton ,10
together with many others to numerous to men
don.
?PILLS.
Compound. Cathartic; Gregory's flocpn
Female, German, Lees Windham Billist,
Tomatto, Brandreth's, Wright's Inth
Vegetable, Dr. Phinney's, WebsteCs, Mcfa
and Bitters, Alebasis, Bishops, &c., &c
PAINTS, OIL & DYE STI:FFS.
White, Red and Black Lead, Chrome Grin
Chro me Yellow, Yellow Ochre, Prussian Btu
Rose Pink, Sugar Lead, Litharge, Blue Sroul:s
Venetian Red, Vermilliun, Turmeric, Annul('
Indigo, Copperas, Alum, Crude, Teat, Cal i
neal, Solution of Tin, Verdigris, Blue Vttrol
Glass 7by 9, 8 by 10, and 10 by 12, Putty
Linseed Oil, &c., &c.
A. D. MONTANYE, D
Towanda, 0c1.25, 1844..
COLOGNE WATER by the ounce, Os
quart, or gallon in fancy bottles or otter
wise to suit the Ladies. nt
MONTANYE'S DRUG STORE./
THOMPSONIA NS, you Will find Cayer.c.
Pepper, Gum hfurrh. Barbary Bark at
other ingrediants such as are used in your pnc
Lice at MONTAN YE'S DRUG STORE.
Oct. 25, 1844.
PAINT, Hair, Shaving, Tooth and at
Brushes at
MONTANYE'S DRUG STORE.
BLUE Writing Fluid by the ounce. pit,
quart, Gallon or Burrell,. Black d0.,1i,
dellible and India, first quality at
• ,MONTANYE'S DRUG STORE.
October 25, 1844.
dirIANDIES, Raisins, Liquorice, 4:c., forth
boys and girls, at -
hIOI!ITANYE'S DRUG STONE
Oct. 25, 1844.
NEWE
and Ch
BURTON XL
ed and is no!
men of . FALL 4
consisting of,
Dry Goods,
Crockery,
which he will 3,
Towanda, Sept.
Watch and
,r. a.
, 4 11 a
' ) : 11 / 1 )
) . =op
‘ C .3
. 4 4 / . -/ I L' , , St
‘.3
Scales.
Watch am
will be done on Si
be well done. F 1
business; he believt
der perfect satisfacl
him with their pat;
N.B. Watches
year, or the mone!
agreement given to
one
CLOCKS.--A large
ed and formate very low for cash.
If you want to buy Jewelry chrap.cil i
Chamberlin's Watch Shop.
ADAIINIST•IZATOWS
A"persons indebted to the estate of ttt'sr9
Lewis, late of Warren township, 6 01
are requested to make immediate payment. sr
all. those having demands against the same r
quested topresent them, legally attested for 51
ties:tents. J.E. BULLOCK,
,
D • A. CAREL
Warren, Dec. 5, 1844. Administr3
. ADIES LOOK HERE'! Cashmere:, A
ALA paces's, Muslin de' Lane's of the rol
beautiful patterns just received and fa sale lo
very low, for cash by 0. D. BARTLE rr.
• NOV* 11, 1844.
14:00.0 MAJORITY
IFlPllE.subscriber has just received Or
-IL and splendid variety of SE G OOP
suited to the season, which he will sett a t an
BARTL E
a ta T all o k - l wa o n w de for
, Nov. eerh. 0
I 1,1.81)11