1-segctiefuo,lts.
An Incident.
We copy the 'following soul _stirring
incident from the Middlesex Standard,
edited by John G. Whittier.
Some five or six years since a gen
tleman and his wife were passing down
the Mississippi river, On their way to
Nett , Orleans. Their fellow passengers
were nearly all slaveholders, or citizens
of slateholding states, and the conversa
tion, in :intervals of card playing, was
mainly directed against the northern abo
litionists. While they were sitting on
deck, gazing at the strange and gloomy
scenery of the lather of waters," they
were accosted by one of the passengers,
iS'your name 0.---?" .‘ It is," said
the gentleman. ire you from.
Ohio am."—The interrogator
turned away, and soon the news spread
over the boat: 'An abolitionist on board !
They were at once surrounded by an
angry and furious crowd—many of them
fearfully excited by liquor. Pistols were
flourished and bowie knives drawn.
SoMe of the more cool and deliberate
proposed that a Lynch court should be
held ; and with some difficulty a ring
was formed, and a red-faced slave driver
proclaimed judge. A committee of
twelve was selected to act as jurymen.
G—was then questioned. He avow
ed himself an abolitionist, and requested
permission
.to explain his principles. He
Nil as listened to with manifest impatience ;
and the committee were ordered to retire
before he had concluded his defence.
They soon returned and pronounced
their verdict.—They found him guilty of
being an abolitiOnist, and recommended
that he sllduld- have the alternative of
quietly walking overboard or of signing
a complete recantation of his anti-slavery.
doctrine. In conformity with this mer
ciful decision, a paper was drawn up and
presented for pi's signature, with -the
threat of immediate death in case of his
refusal.
It was a trying moment for the aboli
tionist. I'he thoughts •of home, and its
old familiar faces crowded upon his
brain. Life is always sweet, and espe
cially is it so to the young and healthful,
happy in their unchilled and glad hopes.
Ills young wife was at his side, hbrror
stricken by the danger whieh nienaneed
her husband. Before him were fierce
and stern faCes and brandished weapons
—beneath him rolled the black watets of
the river. Sign this ancryou are safe,"
said the spokesman of the mob. His
human spirit wavered for an instant as
he turned his agohized gaze upon his
wife. But his better nature triumphed.
" Take it back and do your worst,"
he answered ; "I cannot make slavery
right. even to save my life !"
Thank God ! my husband, exclaim
ed his . wife, clasping him in her arms,
" let us die together." The words and
manner of the noble woman overawed
the assassins. One of the most violent
of them sprang forward and threatened
to blow out the brains of the first who
should vent:ire to lay hands on her or
her husband. The wives and dau,L7ll
- of the slaveholders who had hither
to kept silence now interfered—the
Lynch court was dissolved—and du
ring the remainder of the voyage, the
two abolitionists were treated with mark
ed respect. tThe story, substantially as
we have given it, was related to a friend
ours by one the passengers, who had
himself participated in the Lynch court."
Cot and come Again.
A lady passing thrOughChatres street
..-esterday, (says the N. O. Picayune,)
'chose dress, in diversitviof hue and rich
, ess of coloring, resembled a peripatetic
'ower-pot, dropped, unknown to her
from her bonnet, a snow white
, fume. A gallant, with a tuft of hair on
is chin as large as that on the scalp of
. Crow Indian, who saw it fall,
to
to pick it up. Presenting it to her he
..3id—
'..Madam, you have lost your wit;
omnit me to restore it to you. I say
our wit, madam, because you know
'ope says
" A wit's a feather—"
Ha! ha! ha !" and he laughed at
what he assumed to be his own smart
,iess.
Yes,-sir," said the lady,, taking het
:duals froln him, and the same author
, emarlts, in connection with your quota
%on, that
" A fool's a rod—"
Now excuse me, sir, if, while thanking
von for my plume, candor compels me
to look upon you as the greenest kind
of a sapling!"
INTEGRlTY.—lntegrity is a great and
commendable virtue. A man of integ
rity is a true man, and a steady man :
he is to be trusted and relied upon.—
No bribe can corrupt him, no fear daunt
him ; his word is slow in coming, but
sure. He shines brightest in the fire,
and his friend hears of him - most, when
he mostneeds.hirn'. His courage grows
with danger, and he corn:liters opposi
tion by constaney. As he cannot be
flattered or frigVened into what he dis
likes, so he hates flattery and temporis
ing in others. He runs with truth and
not with the times—with right and not
with might.—Penn's advice to his
children.
ONE TONGUE Pottcy.—A matronly
lady being asked why she did. not learn
the French language, replied ; that one_
tonguewas sufficient for a twir,...ra.
Woman's Love.
What is Woman's love I The fount
from whence flow the genial springs
that refresh our existence, and give to it
the holy charm which make it happi
ness—and that when once Meandering,
cannot turn back, but must flow on
ward still, even if partially checked by
unkind obstructions. Like the torrent,
it must gn onward.; and though in its
course, at times, forced to slumber in ,
(hill, cold apathy, it again bursts forth,
and streams on as before. Contempt
and neglect may cause to run in uncon
fessed obscurity the current of Woman's
love, yet it winos on, probably in a
different course, with its desired desti
ny constantly in view. It bath no
limit in its legitimate sPhere, and ever
strives, scarce consciously. The deep
and pure romance of Woman's heart,
bath elicited the sceptic libeller's jeer, '
even when nature's voice spoke willthr
his heart and <rave to his lips the lie,
yet he proves no lault in his derision
—but the unblessed depravity of his
soul.
What is Woman's 104? A bright
anti glittering star..that ever within it
self retains its splendor, though some
times obscure& by the summer cloud,
or winter's dark and fearful storm :
An endless dream,: ceaseless guile
less, enchanted by the seraph's song
of blessedness : A smiling flower that,
though tread upon, by a single gleam
of sunshine lilts its tiny head, and
blooms again in the , vigor of its pristine
verdure : A soft-toned harp, that rings
instinctively to each sympathetic im
pulse : A mystery of beauty, that hal
lows all within its reign, and reveals in.
one continued creative romance. Amid
ail else of earth's brightness, Woman's
love shines like the gem in the bed of
the fountain, whose glowing bril iancy
the sparkling drops,do fail to dim, for
it still lies glistening there.
And what its trials ? It murmurs
not, nor faints in its • work,—nay. it
hath no toil. for it never wearies. Wo
man glitters not in the hall where pow- •
ers are convened, or where the war
steed's tramp is heard, But place her •
by the couch whereFpale disease is
fearfully taxing human sympathy, and
despair bows every heart—where the
feverish pulse beats slow, while the
tide of life's channel is ebbing fast.—
See her gliding,with an angel's softness,
round the sick man's bed ; with tireless
patience watch inquiringly his speak
ing
eve, and tender unasked the wants
of illness. See her when man's stern
er
soul is being crushed by misfortune,
rite timidly, but firmly, beside him, to
hear pain, peril and want, and dash
from him the brimful goblet of hope
lessness ; and only asks for all her zeal
to share his fate, and breathe in his
fond arms her latest breath. Then say
not that Woman's is not undying love !
But feel that 'tis a boon above earth's
price—
" The proudest meed below."
Farmer Smith and Ma'am Janes.
Widower Smith's wagon stopped
one morning before widow Jones' door,
and he gave the usual country signal,
that.he wanted somebody in the house,
by dropping the reins, and setting
double, will► his elbow, on his knees.
Out tripped the widow, lively as a
cricket, with a tremenduous black rib
bon on her snow white cap. Good
morning was soon said on both sides,
and the widow waited for what further
was to be said.
" Well ma'am Jones, perhaps you
don't want to sell,me one"of your cows
now - how, for nothing, any way, do
you ?"
Well, there Mr. Smith, you could
not have spoke my mind better. A
poor, lone woman - like nie, does not
know what to do with, so many critters
and I should be glad to trade if we can
fix it."
So they adjourned to the meadow.
Farmer Smith looked at Roan—and
then at the" widow—at the Downing
cow—and again at the widow—and so
on through the whole forty. The
same call was made every day for a
week, but Farmer Smith could not de
cide what cow he wanted. At length
on Saturday, when widow Jones "as
in hurry to get through with her baking
for Sumjay—and had " ever so much"
to do in the house, as all the farmers'
wives and widows have on Saturday,
she was a little impatient. Farmer
Smith was iresolute as ever.
•• That e're , Downing cow is a pretty
fair bretur—":but he stoppedjto glance
at the widow's - face, and then walked
round her—not the widow, but the
Cow.
That ere short horn Durham is not
a bad looking beast, but I don't know"
—another look at the widow.
The Downing cow I knew before
the late Mr. Jones bought her," Here
he sighed at the allusion to the late Mr.
Jones ; she sighed, and both looked at
each other. It was I highly interest.
ing moment.
'• Old Roan is a faithful old milch
and so is Etindle—but I have known
better." A long stare followed this
speech—the pause was getting awk
ward, and Mkt% Mrs, Jones broke out—.
•, Lord Mn Smith, if Pm the one you
want, do say so!"
The intentions of the widower Smith
and the widow Jones were published
the neat day, aS is the law and the cus
tom in Massachusetts ; and as soon as
they were published" they were
married.
Female Curiosity.
A naval officer', who some time ago
came to reside in Edinburgh, having pre
viously engaged a large mansion on a
short lease, despatched his butler to re
ceive his furniture, and have the honse
put in order. The butler engaged a
young woman, residing in the neighbor
hood, to clean out the rooms and arrange
part of the furniture, and he assisted her
himself to carry up a large chest of rath
er singular appearance. This gigantic
box his 'master had purchased as a curi
osity ; but unlike that described in the
song of the " Misleto Bough," it did not
shut, but opened with a spring attached
to the lock ; which being touched, the
lid flew open, and a tall brawny High
land man, in full costume, stood erect,
and struck out his right arm, in which
was a wooden sword.
The gentleman had purchased it as a
curious piece of meetmicism, and was
wont to amuse his children with it.
"That's a heavy chest," said the wo
man, as they placed it on the floor.
- " Yes," answered the butler, who
was a wag of the first water, " there's
something heavy in it, that's certain ;
but there's something mysterious about
it also, for although ;he ley hanks at the
end of it, no one is allowed to op6u it,"
"Did veil ever see the inside of it ?"
replied she, tvalkint! round it.
'• Never," said he, .‘ it's as much as
any of our places is worth even to speak
about it.
So saying the knight ofsthe corkscrew
looked first at the woman, then at the
chest, then retired slowly down the
stairs whistling, to trod: on the ground
flat. The girl proceeded to put things
to rights in the room ; but every time
she passed the chest she thought it look
more odd. Frailty, thy name is wo
man !" She rapped on the lid with her
knuckles—it had a curious, hollow
sound—very ! And none of the servants
had dared to open it ! •What on earth
could it contain' Well, it was none of
her business ; so she went to work for
five minutes, at the end of which time
she saw herself standing, with her arms
akimbo, gazing on the chest. It can
do no harm to look into it," thought she ;
so she quietly took the key from the
nail and applied it to the lock. Of
course she heald,footsteps on the stairs
—as every one will do when afraid of
detection in the commission of some act
they wish to keep secret. Again she
regained confidence, and returned to the
chest .; she stopped, and turned the key.
lip flew the lid ; and the wooden High
landman kilt, and, philabeg, sprang on
his legs with more than human agility,
and fetched the petrefied girl a sharp
-whack across the sheulders with the
flat of his Annrea Ferrara." A pro
longed shriek, ending in a moan of de
spair, indicated that the poor woman had
sought relief in a swoon.
In the course of a few moments the wo
man rose on her elbow, looking wildly
around the room, till her eyes caught the
Ilighlandman ben ling over her. See
ing nothing but destruction :mating her,
two springs took her to the floor, down
stairs she went ; nor did she slacken her
pace till she found herselfstanding in die
house of a lade in the neighborhood.
The poor woman did not recover from
her fright for several days.
Dig deep and yotril j find Treaure.
The New En , l.ind Farmer commends
.
the following anecdote to the parttcular
consideration of those who are yet4diet
ed to the practice of shallow ploughing,
and who think that no good comes from
deep stirring of the soil. By adopting
the practice of deep ploughing, a new
source of wealth would be opened on
many facets, which the "skirmin,g"
cultute of a century or two had never de
veloped. But to the anecdote, which,
though old, is just as good as if it were
" bran new :"
" An old farmer, on his death bed,
'told his sons,• who were not very indus
trious lads, that he had deeply buried
his money in a particular field, which
was the frost barren land on his farm.
In consequence of this information, soon
after the old man's' death, the sons be
gan to dig (and they dug deeply, too) all
over the field—and this they did again
and again, for it was not bog before
they quite despaired of finding the mon
ey. At length, however, they gave up
the search, and the land was planted with
corn ; when, from the digging, -pulveii
zation and clearing which it had receiv
ed in the search for the money, it pro
duced a crop which was indeed a treas
ure."
It might result to the profit to some of
our farmer's sons, should they imagine
their fathers had deeply buried a bag, of
dollars in-some barren field, and be led
to dig in search of die treasure ; and
though they might not find the expected
wealth, their exertions would be amply
rewarded, as illustrated in this anec
dote.
POVERTY.—Poverty is, except where
there is air actual want of food and rai
ment, a thing much more imaginary
than real. The shame of poverty—
the shame of being thought pooris a
great and fatal weakness, though arising
in this country from thu faShion of the
times themselves.
PROGRESSIVE DEmocnAcy.—Chris
tianity applied to government of hu
man creation ; teaching good will to
men ; manifesting, it in constant works;
embracing the widest extent of he
inanity in its reach, aiming constantly
at perfection.
irIO7.YARN and Carpet Warp, Colored
and White this day received -at No.p.
brick Row.
1111111111110110111111111111111111111.1.11111111.0
wac! - tY weawzacnazaisre).
BOOT & SHOE MAKING.
. riLeox & SAGE Italie associated
4 themselves in the Boot and Shoe Mak
ing business, in the borough of Towanda, one
door west of the Claremont House, and solicit
a share of public patronage. They intend, by
a carek I selection of stock, and by attention to
the interests of their ctistorners,to wakens neat
end durable work as can be manufactured in
this portion of the country.
They keep constantly on hand, and wilt ma
nufacture to order, morocco, calf and coarse
hoots and shoes; Ladies' Gaiters, shoes and
slips; children's do. ; gent's gaiters and pumps,
&c.,&c. JOHN W. WILCOX,
PHILANDER SAGE.
Towanda, May 6, 1844.
BOOT & SHOE MAKING.
On lay own hooks again !
-.;
•
CM2lltre.
TEPIIEN H ATHA WAY informs the
0 public generally that he is still prepared
to manufacture, of the best material, and in the
most substantial and elegant manner, all de
serit,tions of Boots and Shoes.
..lorocco, Calf and Coarse Boots and Shoes
Ladies' shoes and gaiters ; youth's do.
All work made by me will be warranted to
be well tuwie. Call and try.
Country Produce taken in payment for work
Towanda, February 27th, 1844. -
Wright's Vegetable Indian Pills.
F during during the continuance of Storms
it and Floods, the channels of
OGII MIGUTY ItIVIUIS
become so obstructed as to afford an insufficient
outlet fur Cre superabundant waters, we can ex
pect nothing less than that the surrounding
country is ill be
owl:It Wit ELM ED WITU THE FLOOD.
In a like winner with the human body—if the
Kidneys, and Bowel:4, (the naftral out
lets iur
us-rttss exu count - I , r numons)
lice= so olie.ti ucted as to fail in affording a
full discharge: of those impurities which are in
all cases
TELE CACHE OF SICKNESS
we surely can expect no other results - than that
the whole frame will sooner or later be
I=l
As in the first place, if we would prevent an
inundation we must remove all obstructions, to
the free discharge of the superabundant waters.
IS,), in the second place, if we would prevent
and cure disease, we must open and keep open,
all the Natural Drains of the body.
WRIGIIT'S INDIAN rEGETADLE PILLS,
Of. the North Aftieriean College of Health,
will be found one of the best if not the very
=I
for carrying nut this beautiful and simple then
' ry ; because they completely dense Hie Stomach
and Bonds from all Billnms Humors and oth
er impurity, and at the same time promote a
healthy discharge. from the Lungs. Skin, and
Kidneys; consequently, as all the Natura`
' , Drains are opened,
Disease of every name is Vterally driven from
NIP Body
eau/ton—As the great popularity and
consequent great demand for Wright's Indian
vegetable Pills has raised up a host of cuontor
filters, country agents and storekeepers will be
on their guard against the many imposters who
are tra‘elling about the country selling to the
unsuspecting a spurious article for the genuine.
It should be remembered that all authorized
agents nre provided a C.'erfificafe of Agency,
signed by kVILLIAM Wei6llT, 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 he known as imposters.
The following highly respectable Store
keepers have been appointed Agents for the sale
WDIGUT ' S INDIAN VEGETAIILL PILLS,
and of whom it is confidently believed the ge
nuine medicine can with certainty be nhtained:
BRADFORD COUNTY, PA.
J.D.& E. D. Montanye, Towanda
D. Brink, P.M., Bornbruok.
S. W .& D. F.Poineroy, Troy.
Lynian Duffey, Smithfield.
.1..1. & C. 1,1 arford, Monrocton.
Win. Gibson, Ulbter.
Ulysses Moody, Asylum.
John Horton Jr.. Terrytown.
Coryell A:4 Gee, Burlincton corners.
IlenjaminCoolbaugh, Canton.
L. S. Ell.4worth & Co., Athens.
Allen & Storrs, Sheshcquin.
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.
BilwAnn DF COUNTETIFEITS.—The public
nre respectfully informed that medicine purport
ing, to be. Indian Pills, made by one
,V. O.
Falek, are not the genuine Wright's Indian
Vatretable Pills.
The only security against imposition is to
purchase from the regular advertised agents,
an 1.1 in all cases he particular to ask for Wright's
Indian leg,etable Pills. . [nol.6m
SADDLE, HARNESS &
M.STRTL' 4411,'
m2.a32.-aeilowz.
HE SUBSCRIBER respectfully informs
his old friends and the public generally
that he is now carrying on the above business
in all its v . aiions branches, in the north part of
the building occupied by B.'l'homas, as a Hat
shop, on Main street, nearly opposite Mercur's
store, where he will be happy to accomodate
old and new customers.
SADDLES,
BRIDLES,
MARTINGALS,
HARNESS, COLLARS„
WHIPS &C., &C.
of the latest fashion and best materials tbill bo
made to order• on moderate terms for ready pay.
• Most kinds of country produce will be taken
in, exchange for work.
April 17, 1844
GROCERY STORE,
Keep it before the People,
THAT the, Old Drug Store, west side of
the Public. Square, is now receiving the
largest assortmenvot Drugs and Medicines ever
offered in this market, among which are the
following, viz • -
Sulph. Morphia, Blue Mass,
,do. Quinine, Nit. Silver,
Eng. Calomel, Quick . do.l
Potassa, Peperine,
Red Precipitate, Ipecac,
White do. Tart. Antimony,
Strychnia, lodine,
Elateruina, Valerian Root,
Kreasot, Seneca .do.
Pulv. Jalap, Serpentaria dn.
Ext. do., Gention do.
Ext. Colycinth, Colombo do.
do. Gentian, Pink do.
do. Cicuta, Senna,
do. Hyosciamus, Adhesive Plaster,
do. Taraxecum, Cantharides,
Spring and Thumb Lancets, Lancet cases &c.,
The attention of PHYSICIANS 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
ranted pure and free from adulteration in all
cases, and disposed of at very low prices.
Wintergreen, Cinnamon, Peppermint, Rose
mary, Wormseed, Hemlock,Sassafrass, Lemon,
Lavander; l3ergamot, Aniseed, ClovesOuniper,
Amber, Cajput, Caraway, Monard, Fennel, A l
mond , Origanum, Cedar, Amber, &c.,
" The most popular of the day, such as Dr.
fame's Expectorant, Wistar's Balsam Wild
Cherry, Sands Sarsaparilla, Dr. Jayne's Car
manitive, Balsam Hoarhound, Turtington's
Pink Expectorant Syrup, Bateman's Drops;
Andersons do., Lamott's Cough do., Liquid
Opodelduc, Balsam Honey, Preston Salts, Mrs.
Gardners Balsam Liverwort and Hoarhound,
Dr. Spoons' Digestive Elixor, Dr. Munns
of Opium, Dr. Benjamin Godfrey's Cordial,
Dr. Weaver's Worm Tea, Cheesman's Arabi
an Balsam, Balm of Columbia, Butler's-Mag.
nesian A parient, Henry's do., Dr. Thompson's
Eye Water, British Oil, Harlem do., Maccassar
do., Bear's do., Grave's Hair do., Croton do.,
together with many others to numerous to men
tion.
Compound Cathartic, Gregory's Hoopers
Female, German, Lees Windham Bilious,
Miles' Tomatto, Brandreth's, Wright's Indian
Vegetable, Dr. Phinney's, Webstet's, Moffatt
and Bitiers, Alebasis, Bishops, &c., &c.,
PAINTS, OIL & DYE STUFFS.
White, Red and Black Lead, Chrome Green,
Chro me Yellow, Yellow Ochre, Prussian Blue,
Rose Pink. Sugar Lead, Litharge, Blue Smalts,
Venetian Red, Vermilli.n. Turmeric, Annatto,
Indigo. Copperas, Annul; Crude, Tartar, Cochi
neal, Solution of Tin, Verdigris, Blue Vitrol,
Glass 7 by 9, 8,4 10, and la by 12, Putty,
Linseed Oil. &c., &c.
A. D. MONTANYE, DRUGGAT.
Towanda, 0ct.25, 1644.
NUOLOGNE WATER by the ounce, pint,
quart, or gallon in fancy bottles-or other.
wise to suit the Ladies, at
oNTANY E'S DRUG STORE.
AINT, Hair, Shaving, Tooth and Nail
I Brushes at
pity MICHAEL CUMMINGS, who left
%.11)11 my house about the middle of October
1,1,4, and when last heard of was seen in the vi
cinity of Wyalusing. He was about -13 years
off Te, rather large for one of his age, of a san
dy complexion, with fair hair. Any informa
tion concerning him will be thardtfully.recei‘ed.
Address the subscriber at Towanda, Bradford
Co.. Pa. STEPHEN CUMMINGS.
Asylum. February 17, 1845.
(Patrol insert and charge this office.)
CANDIES, Raisins, Liquorice, &c., for the.:
boys and girls, at
NEaapest
WEST GOODS,
nd Che Prices 1
pT„TiRTON KINGSBERY, has just receiv
ed and is now opening a splendid assort
ment of FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
consisting of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware,
Crockery, Paints, Oil, Dye
Stuffs, 4-c:, 4ac.
which he will sell very cheap for Cash.
Towanda, Sept. 7, 1844.
WADIES LOOK HERE ! CaOrneres,
Al
/
pacca's, Muslin do Lane's-Af the most
beautiful patterns just received and for sale low,
very low, for cash by 0. D. BARTLETT.
Nov. 11, 1844.
10.000 MAJORITY !
ninliE subscriber has just received a large
and splendid variety of NEW GOODS
suited to the season, which he will sell at unu
sually low for cash. -0. D. BARTLETT.
Towanda;Nov. 11, 1844.
1 - 00 K AT THlS—Cooking and other
4
II Stoves selling at Montanye's for less than
cost, likewise a quantity of Tin Ware, 90 tons
Ground Plaster, also at Montanye's one ton
best Bellefonte Iron just received, also one ton
of Nails.
January 22d., 1845.
SADDLE AND HARNESS
ELK.4.4:4111 SMITH Or saw,
HAVE commenced the manufacture of
Saddles, Bridles, Harness, &c., &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,
CARPET BAG'S
VALIOES,
Tit UNKS
Elastic Tfieb, Common and Quilted
g LEO ir a g 9
Harness, Carpet Bags,
-
Bridles, Trunks,
,
Collars, Valises, .A•e. ii-c.
Carriage Trimming and Military Work
done to order.
Mattresses, Pew and Chair Cushions made
on shurt notice and reasonable terms.
JERE CULP
• 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.
311:11101BLIV-71111SI
OILS AND ESSENCES
PATENT MEDICINES.
PILLS.
MONT.ANYE'S DREG STORE
Information Wanted,
MONTANYE'S DRUG STORE
Oct. 25, 1844.
itiIIEZEL _IIEIti,MEIIIII - ea- •
GREAT , A , T NN T
uuls ß gm:eini A gissm g er
I str i ai e
ned li
At No. 1, Brick Row,
E 9 g3J THCAD &3 00 09
ECENTLY FROM ELMIRA, are note
receiving and opening a splendid aw n .
ment of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils 4 Der
Sly's, & in addition a full and complete se so
wenti.,
ent of FAMILY GROCERIES. Th e Lei
consisting in part of the following :
MEDICINES, ts c .
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.
Bottles, assorted
Bear's Oil Oil, Fall, Winter ~,,a
British Oil
Blue Vitriol Sperm, bleached,
Borax wht. and natural
Bark Ferny. ply. do Linseed
Bath Brick do Camphine
Balsam Copaiva do Sweet
Burgundy Pitch Oil Vitro!
Camphor v3o Wintergreen
Calomel do Peppermint
Caraway Seeds do Aniseed
Cantharides do Lavender
Carb. Ammon. . Opodeldoe
s ,,
Cayenne Pepper Paragoric
Chamomile Flowers Pearl Earley
-t,
Cinnamon Pepper Sauce
Cloves Perfumery
Court Plaster Pill Boxes •
Copperas Pink Root
c!', onfectionary ‘ Prussiate Potash
Corks, of all kinds Quicksilver
Cream Tartar Rhubarb, rt. & powdr.
Curcuma Roll Brimstone
Cubebs Red Chalk .
Emery, ass'il 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 & far
do Copal ' Starch .
do , Assafmtida Snuff, Maccaboy
do Myrrh do Scotch
do Tragacanth do Cephalic
Harlem Oil Soap, Castile
Hiera Piers do Shaving
Indigo, Spanish, float do Windsor
'do Bengal , Spermaceti
Ink Powders Spts.Hartshoz,
Ink, in bottles do Sit.Duk.
do Indellible Sugar Lead
Irish Moss Sup. Cart,. Sole
Isinglass Sulph.Quinine
Itch Ointment Syringes. assorted
Ivory Black Tart. Acid
Jalap Tenter Hoo - .0
Laudanum Vials. asser trd
Liquorice Root Valerian Root
do Ball Wafers
Lunar Caustic White and Red Tarnr
PdIINTS.
Black Lead Putty
Cassia Paris White
Chalk Spanish Brown
Chrome Yellow French Green
do Green Spt.Turpentine
Cupal Varnish Rosin
Coach do Venetian Red
Lead,
Red (in Oil Vermillion dry antlVerdigris
Lead,
Lamp Black Whiting
Litharage Yellow Ochre
DYE-STUFFS.
Camwood
Cochineal
Ext. Lop ood
Fustic -
Grain Tin
Hatch cTood
Lac Dye
Logwood
Red Wood
Nicaragua
Madder
Muriate Tin
Oxalic. Acid
Prussian• Blue
Pumice
Red Saunders
Rotten Stone
RITENT MEDICINES.
The great English re-Pills, Oriental
molly, Buchan's Hun- do Dr. Post's
garian Balsam of Life do Hooper's
Sands' Sarsaparilla do Miffut's
Bristol's Ext.. do do Persian
Wistar's El/Isom Wild d 4 13randreth's
Cherry do Phinney
Pectoral Honey of Li- do Lee's'
verwort Godfrey's cordial
Cheeseman's Arabian Thompson's Ey ewe
Balsam
GROCERIES.
Tea Sem ref Family So,
Coffee Sperm Candles
Sugar Chemical Wax do
Spice and Pepper Tobacco and Snuff
:starch Sal -Endes
Raisins Pipea
Soda Crackers Brooms
Cinnamon Pails
English Currants Ropes
Nutmegs Refined Loaf Sugar
Ginger Cassia
IFINDOIr-Gl4 SS.
Window Glas, 7 by 9, 8 by 10,10 by 12
by 14, 11 by 15, 12 by 16, 12 by 19
Mixed Paints at all times on band, ready
use.
Towanda, December 16, 1844.
New B 7.42 laeksmi 3LEE thing E
•Ltig.TPk2,l - Sg 7 :.;
rinHE SUBSCRIBER, having far..q.,l
partnership with his brother, core
to carry on the business at his biodiei ,ol
stand, west side of Main street, south t'o t
the borough, where he is prepared to 0 6 ' 4
all orders for Horse•shoeing, Carriage&
work and Edge Tools.
He assures the public that all work elar y ,! l
to his core will be well done, as he hs4 L°:
oughly learned his trade and is deteroaas
render satisfactio n.
JOHN A. ESENWL"'"
Towanda, December 311, I 844•
irYSSES• MERCUR hes remove d
Law Office-to the room one door el!
the office formerly oceupied by Adams
cur. Entrance as before at the west ed , ;'
Illontanye & Betts' building.
December 20. 1894.
--_ -
HATS for gale, and also the bsst W oe '
of CAPS in town at BAIRDS
. September 30. ."Co .3. Brick Roa