9 ,:itsoCt'attoits. (From the linickerbockei.) Scmetithig to Die for. PUNT was sick, single, and singular. It was of no use to do any for him ; he was going to die ; that is, he was coming to his end. Of what ? Will you hose the answer of last month, or last.year 1 It's quite important to me which. Last week he was dyingof con gumption ; last month of apoplexy ; last year of cancer; and it was as likely the year before to have been an aneurism as a palsy. But he, thought of dying, and had thought of it off and and on (general ly on) for three years. Three years— till finally lie reduced it to a certainty(he feared) and himself to a shadow ; a pret ty distinct shadow, it's title. He looked at his hand one day ; there was a little blue spot on it. Manly ing, no doubt—very. What would be come of his penmanship ? Ow-hand, at least. Four-and-twenty relieved him : all right ; only a stain. He walked in a perspiration of delight to this open win dow ; but where was his happiness. when tir minutes after he put his. hand upon his brow and felt cold drops stand- jug there ! Ohl where was it ! Going 1 in a consumption t_ . last stage—hasty at that; named in tw6 words, cough and coffin. Bed, blood ruot and a blister. Prent was a Whig and a wag, and. both together sometimes—unsteady. " Not so,much my feelings as my friends," said Prent, feebly ; " nor my pains as my principles, I grieve for. What'll become of the party ? not that which comes to t—" (tea he was about to - saji. but growing short of breath got out " tut" instead ; which was just as well,) but which goes to the polls." I'm going, and my friends know it ; it's ex pe.ct-oration with me, but not with them.' " No, no. said his friend Prattle, the _lawyer; don't give way to such feel insgs. Cheer up." " - Cheer n'p !' said Prent ;" on wtat ? Spirits of nitre ?"---poor cheer, I take it." He did ; " and as for giving way, there's no help for it nor from it. I tell you my' friend I'm.a gone coon !" He smiled feebly. I've felt it ever since the last election." • Stuff" said Prattle," stuff!" Which ?" asked Prent ; ‘. my me dicine.or my meals ? I have n't eaten any thing so large as a cracker since yes terday. I'm an unsound liver, though not billions." Well." said Prattle, "if you really think so, I'll send for the, doctor; and," suggested he, .‘ perhaps I'd better make out your will. The best thing you can do - r - '‘,- and give me my testament," said Prent. 4 , Won't you just sign this petition?" said Prattle ; .4 it dates a week - back, and you can sign it at the head." .4 Weak back," said Prent,.. contains a complaint does it ? Well, yes ; I'll sign the the petition and say my pray ers. But, look here ; dont sendlor the doctor, it's no use." " Yes," said Prattle imploringly. " No," said Prent, decidedly, and coughed. Coughing loudly, for a sick man, he frightened Prattle into making out his will immediately, for there was some danger of its shaking his intention. The will was drawn up in due form, and without ceremony. As Prattle sat by the bed, he thought during intervals between Prent's re marks' and when Prent said, " I feel easier now," he thought •• so do I." •• In my mind," said Prent. " In my pocket," thought Prattle. •• It'll lengthen my life full twelve hours," said Prent. " And my purse full twelve shillings," thought Prattle. After half an hour Mr. Prattle went away and afte im went a week. from that date. Not so Pre t; he got better. He got so he could " sit up and take things"— so that he could stand. "It leaves - me with a rheumatism," said Prent ; I wish it had left me alone." "Ah !" contin ued he, " I'm only twenty-five, but I've a presentment that I shan't 'live long. I'm a single man, too, nothing to mar my happiness. .Why should I die ? I have n't done any thing very bad, . save that last painting. " Nell," thought Prent, if I've got to die, I'll rret mar ried and have something to die ° for ; I will." And he would have done it .directly. only that the rheumatism attacked him just then ; but at the first . opportunity, that is, as soon as he could, he took the steps to a three-story house. Mr. Prent !" said the waiter. That's me," said Prent, walking in to the parlor. -" How is Miss Bachelor ?" Mies Bachelor was s young lady of about thirty, - zith a very fresh counte nance and a very red nose—exceedingly red ; she- bore the appearance -of Sine having the influenza all her life, and ne ver using anything for it but her pocket handkerchief. Mills Bachelor was " Pretty well as common thanke," and " Miss Latelle," laid Prentlo a very prettyrtiece,of Miss Bachelor's, " How are youy" Very well," she warbled. Pram was the only gentleman pre sent. He sat himself down, and in five minutes thereafter was " in 'town," as ths say,ing goes. Re felt happy and he looked happy. He thought perhaps he would have some difficulty in getting Miss Latelle, but even that produced a pleasurable excite ment. The reasons for his belief were good too. He was not handsome. and Miss Latelle had refused three already. But she was the first girl of his acq'uaint- Roc% and he determined tocommence at " A No. 1 ,"iand tryldown to "etc.," with no number. To his surprise he advanced rapidly ; from the weather to love In a single leap ; to matrimony in one more. " How well I feel" though* Prent. He was about proposing when Miss Bachelor said, in a voice to which a cof fee-mill would have been Single " I de dare, ,I feel quite chilly." There was no doubting her veracity, but it was, Prent thought, awkward to say so at that moment. Supp(*g she was?— it wasn't his Fault. - Ile livished her in the south of France, orthe kitchen -stove, rather than there.l "It is rather chilly," said Prent, Miss Bachelor was troubled with teeth. Prent knew it. "I . in told," said he, " that a slight chill in the air is worse than really cold weather for the teeth. Have you heard it ?" " Dear me ! No," said Miss B—. .‘ I must n't stay here, then." She ascended the stairs with rapidi ty, and they heard no more of her for the evening. Mr. Prent wasted no time, but propo sed without delay. Miss Latelle accept ed—all comfortably. Now it puzzeled Prent to know how to act. It struck him rather forcibly that he ought to say something sentimental. But what ? He was new to the business and felt awk wardly. He had heard that " actions speak louder than 'words," and he acted; Acted admirably : on the supposition that she must be love-sick he kissed her, and repeated dose at intervals; but it had no visible effect ; and after the very last, she said: Oh !" Ten o'clock Prent was almost ready to leave. Half-past--the same. Elev en ditto ; half-past—one 'more kiss. Well then—Oh !" Twelve. A desper ate effort; and two kisses. " Oh" oh !" gone. " My dear fellow," said Prattle,; " You don't mean to say you are to be married?" " Of course I do," said Prent. " Married, eh !" Hadn't Prattle eat en suppers with him all for his pleasure, regularly and as regularly told him, the next dav, it was unhealthy, but humor ed him by helping him to eat another every evening ; drank with him smoked with him, and performed various like dis interested services ? He had. Well, then, there could be no doubt of his friendship and he told Mr. Prent it was a foolish idea. - ‘. And your object is to hate some thing to die for ?" " It is," said Prent • "If you believed you were destined to live twenty yea's, don't you think you would be better off single ?" '• I think I should," said Prent. He answered this, as Prattle asked it, in view of late hours and champaigne sup pers. "Hum !" said Prattle, and straight way went to a doctor friend of his. "It lies in the stomach : " take this note and say I sent you. He's rich and his names Bill : foot it." ‘. It's of no use, doctor," said Prent ; it's destined." " What are the symptoms ?" asked Physic. Various," answered Prent " Instance," said Physic. " Rheumatism ; palpitation ; cold sweat ; pain in the chest," etc., said Pren t " Let me try to remove them," said Physic," its eating that does it." ..No," said Preat ; I've experiment. ed on that." •• Drinking, perhaps ?" suggested Physic. • I thought it might be," said Prent," and left off beer and drank nothing but brandy and water. No use, tried it for a week. Took to beer again and drop ped alcoholics. It wouldn't do. No, no ; the fact is, it's constitutional. I wish it wasn't. I'd have it before the judge in less than a week." Do you think you have a standing complaint ?" asked Physic. No ; I rather think it's seated said Prent." "Try me one month," said Physic, and I will cure you." I've noobjection to trying - anything," said Prent. Well, one blue pill every night for a week ; seidlitz powder in the morning, diet, crackers'and cold water. Stop ! stop ! doctor ; I could not live so." " Only for a month," said Physic." k Say one potatoe and a r half a glass of wine at'dinner:" • You'd better not," said Physic ; hut you may alternate days, commen cing to-morrow" .4 I'd rather commence every day," said Prent. Won't do?" said Physic. It is strange, but Prent stood it like a,nian" for a month. It was much stranger to him„ that at the end of that time his arms, hands, legs, feet. all seem ed to be sound. He breathed mote free ly` and did not wake up ol nights and hear strange sounds and his. fingers were less inclined to travel round' every arti cle he endeavored to handle. What was the matter with me ?" asked Prent of the dnetor. " You injured the cost of your stom ach," said Physic. " And it could not make a shift to use it's shirt-sleeves ?" muttered Prent. " You are not well yet. said Physic. " But the month is up," said Prent. So it is," said• Physic ; but live moderately or you will bring it on again; and_by-and-by there will be no cunng you: Air, exerciee,_and temperance, or hypocondria , those are the tickets." And the last shall not receive my suf frage, said Prent. Ttrat night he drank a glass or two on the strength of it ; then one or two more temperately. "I am sorry." said Prent, " that I will have to marry hiccup. " You can break it said Prattle. " Supposing she sues for breach," said Prent. Supposing she does 1" said Prattle; better try the hreeches before tnarriage than after. She cannot prove it." Well, I'll-" "I will see you (hiccup) tomorrow." To morrow Mr. Prent felt the symp toms gain. I guess I will take a wife," sail] ' Prent, Better take a blue pill," said P►at- But this, and all he could say, did nUt turn Prent one hair's-breadth. fle"mar ried. What was better, he got well': sacrificed his suppers and wasn't at all sorry. Instead of dying, he. lived. Liv ed as a man, having something to live for—a fire-side and a home. A TRUSTY SERVANT.-A young gal lant, who had an appointment with a lady for the evening, found himself af ter dining with some friends forced to make up a party at 100 ; he therefore .called his servant, and dispatched him to make his excuse to the fair one, en joining him at the same time, to bring back the answer as if it came from a gentleman. The servant fulfilled his mission, and on his , return his master asked him, "If the gentleman was at home ?" The servant replied that be was." And what did he say ?" questioned the master. "‘ That he was very well ; and hop ed to see you to-morrow evening," re plied John. • What was he doing when you en tered ?" again interrogated the master. Putting on his bonnet and shawl," coolly replied the simple John. A QUEER PARTV.-A paper publish• ed at Akron, Ohio, states that some time since a party of gentlemen and their ladies, from that village, visited a place of refreshment in Middleburgh, where passed a short time, and after they departed, a boy about the house, who who had occasion to enter the room several times during their stay, remarked that they were the queerest gals he ever see'd, cause when there were chairs enough in the room for them to sit on, the tarnal critters would sit on the boys' laps." FAMILY RECONING.---TWO Irishmen lately, met who had not seen each other since their arrival from Doublin's fair city. Pat exclaimed : .‘ How are you my honey ; how is Biddy Sullivan, Judy O'Connell, anti Daniel O'Keefe." „ Oh! my jewel,” answered the other, Biddy has got so many c tinder that she will soon be a grandfather; Judy has six, but they have no father at all And as for Daniel, he's grown so thin, that he is as thin as Us both put together." CHRONOMETRY.-A big boy. who dis played aldg dangling watch-chain, was asked ~ What's the time, Josiah ?" He dreiv his watch very ceremonious ly, and after examining it awhile refer red to . another, and asked, "Is this figury nine or figury leven?" He was told that it was " figury se ven." Well then," said Josiah, " it lacks jest about half an inch of eight." A SALT RIVER CHAP —One of those two fisted backwoodsman, half alligator and a little touched with the snapping turtle, went lately to see a caravan of beasts.—After giving them a careful examination, he offered to bet the own er that he could whip his lion in an open ring and he might throw in all his monkeys, and let the zebra kick him occasionally during the fight. Goon Anvicc.—When you are in .want of money, make believe that you are full of cash, and say that money is no object. In that case every body will offer to lend you any any amount. Refuse until you are over nersuaded and then, sooner than to be obstinate, you may oblige you kind friends by accepting favors. THE HAPPY MAN.—An eastern ca• liph, being sorely afflicted with ennui, was advised that an exchange of shirts with a man - that was perfectly happy would cure him. After a long search he discovered such a person, but was informed . bat the happy fellow had no shirt! DON'T BUN IN DEBT.—Reader, go to balls in thin slippers on a wet night, go to the deuce if you please, but don't go in debt. If you do, strawberries will taste like pickles, loose shoes will pinch and the kiss of your wife 'or sweetheart will be like an electric shock. SOW ameauakamattiMlSltta BOOT & SHOE MAKING. WILCOX & SAGE have associated themselves in the Boot and Shoe Mak ing business, in the borough of Towanda, ono door west of the Claremont House, and solicit a share of public patronage. They intend, by a carefcl selection of stock, and by attention to the interests of their customers,to make as neat and durable work as can he 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 primps, &c.,&c. JOHN W. wiLcox, PHILANDER SAGE; Towanda, May 6, 1844. BOOT & SHOE MAKING. On my ABM hooks again Mikes. sefikl STEPHEN HATHAWAY informs the public generally that he is still prepared to manufacture, of the best material, and in the most substantial and elegant manner, all de scriptions of Boots and Shoes. Morocco. Calf and Coarse Boots and Shoes Ladies' shoes and gaiters ; 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. Wright's Vegetable Indian Pills. IF, during during the continuance of Storms and Floods, the channels of OUR 311GIITY RIVERS become so obstructed as to afford an insufficient outlet for the superabundant waters, we can ex pect nothing less than that the-surrounding country will be OVERWHELMED WITH THE 7LOOD. In a like manner with the human body—if the Skin, Kidneys, and Bowels, (the natural out lets for USELESS ♦ND CORRUPT HUMORS) becom so obstructed as to fail in affording a full discharge of those impurities whickare in all cases E=l we surely can expect no otner results than that the whole frame will sooner or later be OVERWHELMED WITH DISEASE. As in the first place, if we would prevent an inundation we must remove all obstructions, to the free diseharge of the superabundant waters. So; in the second place, if we would prevent and cure disease, we must open and keep open, all the Natural Drains of the body. WRIGHT ' S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS, Of Me North American College of Health, will be found one of the best if not the very. REST MEDICINE IN THE WORLD for carrying out this beautiful and simple theo ry ; because they completely dense the Stomach and Bowels from all &Mous Humors and oth er impurity,. and at the same time promote a healthy discharge tiom the Lungs, Skin, and Kidneys; consequently, as all the Nature Drains are opened,. Disease of every name is literally driven from the Body. co. Caution—As the great pOpularity and consequent great demand for Wright's Indian vegetable Pills has raised up a host of cuontor feitera, 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 WILLIAM WRIGHT, 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 .of WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS, and of whom it is confidently belieyed the ge nuine medicine can with certainty be obtained: BRADFORD COUNTY, PA. J. D. & E. D. Montanye, Towanda D. Brink, P.M., Horribrook. S.W.& D.F. Pomeroy, Troy. Lyman Durfey, Smithfield. J.. J. & C. Warlord, Monroeton. Wm. Gibson, Ulster. Ulysses Moody, Asylum. John Horton Jr.. Terrytown. Coryeli & 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. BILWARE OF COUNTEOFEITS.—The public are respectfully informed that medicine purport ing to be Indian Pills, made by one V. 0. Falek, 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 SADDLE, HARNESS & ) 410 mz.zilny.taao‘y. HE SUBSCRIBER respectfully informs his old friends and the public generally that he is how carrying on the above business in all its various branches, in the north part of the building occupied by B.Thomas, as a Hat shop, on Main street, nearly opposite Mercur's store, where he will be happy to accomodate old and new customers. SADDLES, CARPET BAGS BRIDLES, VALICES, MARTINGALS, TRU NKS HARNESS, I COLLARS„ WHIPS &C., &C. ofthe latest fashion and best materials will be made to order on moderate terms for ready pay. boat kinds of country produce will be taken in changefor work. April 17, 1844. ArIOT.YARN and Carpet Warp, Colored ILI and White thii day received at N 0.9. Bride Row. GROCERY STORE, Keep it before the People, rriHIVI' the Old Drug Store, west side of j the Public Square, is now receiving the largest assortment of Drugs iind Medicines ever offered in this market, among which arc the following, viz • Sulph. Morphia, Blue Mass, 8 do. Quinine, Nit. Silver, Eng. Calomel, , Qt,tick do.l , lodid. Potaasa, 4 Peperine, Red Precipitate, Ipecac, White do. Tart. Antimony, Strychnia, lodine, Elateruim, Valerian Root,. Kretisat, Seneca do. Pulv. Jalap, Serpentaria do. Ext.. do., Gentian do. Ext. Colycinth, Colombo do. do. Gentian, Pink do. do. Cicuta, Senna, do. Hyosciamus, Adhesive Plaster, do. Taraxecum, Cantharidee, Spnng and Thumb tancets, Lancet cases Sic., The attention of PHYSICIANS is particu larly invited to the above articles, they being just received from one of the most respectible houses in New York and will therefore be war rented pure and free fiom adulteration in all cases, and disposed of at very low prices. Wintergreen, Cinnamon, Peppermint, Rosa. Mary, Wormseed, Hemlock,Sassafrass; Lemon, Lavender. Bergamot, Aniseed, Cloves ;Juniper, Amber, Cajput, Caraway, Mouar& Fennel, Al mond. Origanum, Cedar, Amber, &c., &c. The most popular of the day, such as Dr. rayne'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 Opodeldoc, Balsam Honey, Preston Salts, Mrs. Gardners Balsam Liverwort and Hoarhound, Dr. Spoons' Digestive Elixor, Dr. Munns Elix. of Opium, Dr. Benjamin Godfrey's Cordial, Dr. Weaver's Worm Tea, Cheesman'a Arabi on Balsam, Balm of Columbia, Butler's Mag nesian Aparient, 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, Billions, Miles"Votnetto, Brandreth's, Wrighls Indian Vegetable, Dr. PhinneVe, Webstees, Moffats and Bitiers, Alebasis, Bishops, &c., Sze.; PAINTS, OIL & DYE STUFFS. White, Red and Black Lead, Chrome Green, Chro me Yellow, Yellow Ochre, Prussian Blue, Rose Pink. Sugar Lead, Litharge, Blue Smelts, Venetian Red, Vermillion, Turmeric, Annatto, Indigo, Copperas, Allure, Crude, Tartar, Cochi neal, So'ution of Tin, Verdigris, Blue Vitrol, Glass 7 by 9, 8 by 10, and 10 by 12, Putty, Linseed Oil. &c.. &c. A. D. MONTANYE, Dnuuntsr., Towanda, 0ct.25, 1844. CIIOLOGNE WATER by the ounce, pint, gt. quart, or gallon in fancy bottles Or other wise to suit the Ladies, at MUNTANYE'S DRUG STORE. PAINT, Hair, Shaving, Tooth and Nail Brushes at MONTANYE'S DRUG STORE. Information Wanted, (IhP MICHAEI... CUMMINGS, who left 1437 my house about the middle of October and when last heard of was seen in the vi cinity of INya/using. He was about 13 years of age, rather large for one of his age, of a Ban dy complexion, with fair hair. Any informs tnll concerning him will he thankfu.ly received. 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 1„ . ) boys and girls, at MONTANYE'S DRUG STORE Oct. 25, 1844. NEWEST apest GOODS, Che Prkei g URTON 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 Slifffs, 4-c. which he will sell very cheap for Cash. Towanda, Sept. 7, 1844. ADIES LOOK HERE ! Cashmeres, Al -4 pacca's, Muslin de Lane's of the most beautiful patterns just received and for sale low, very low, for cash by 0. D. BARTLETT. Nov. 11, 1844. 10,000 MAJORITY ! THE 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. O. D. BARTLETT. 'Towanda. Nov. I I, 1844. - ' Looli AT THlS—Cooking and other 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 ELKaAralLi SMITH 'c SOrr, 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, *here they will keep constantly on hand, and manufacture to order, Elastic Web, Common and Quilted Harness, Bridles, Collars, G,arriage Trimming done to order. Maurames, Pew and Chair Cushions made on short notice and reasonable terms. JERE CULP Tbo subscribers hope by doing their work well, and by a strict attention to business, to merit a share of public patronage, ET,KANAH SMITH dr SON. Towanda, May 14, 1E44, lICIIMILVEJ lIIM AND OILS AND ESSENCES. PATENT MEDICINES. EIDE! j 1/4 - Ail • Ilk NU. e"11 6LIDDMagi9 Carpet Bags, Trunks, Valises, 4.e..5.c. and Military Work GREAT ATTRACTI At No. 1, Brick Re v , • Ito go WOOL) 63 O N DECENTLY FROM ELMIRA Mk, receiving and opening a spltaii —. . anent of Drugs, Medicines, Paint+, 0i44 SNP, & in addition a full anticomplete ' went of FAMILY GROCERIES. The consisting in part of the follbwing: • MEDICINE S, Alum Macassar Oil Alcohol Mace Aloes Magnesia Annatto do md t i z , a Antimony Mina Arrow Root Mustard seed Arsenic do Foal Aqua Fortis 7 Nursing Dul a do Ammon, ?hip& Bottles, assorted Nutmeg, - Bear's Oil Oil, Fall, winter , British Oil Blue Vitriol Sommer .etrai. ' Borax god seta Bark Perov.polv. do Linseed Bath Brick do Camphine Balsam Copaiva do Sweet Burgundy Pitch Oil Vitro! Camphor do Wintergreen Calomel do Peppermint Caraway Seeds- do Aniseed Cantharides do Lavender Carb.'Ammon. Opodeldee Cayenne Pepper Paregoric Chamomile Flowers Pearl Barley Cinnamon Pepper Sauce Cloves Perfumery Court Plaster Pill Boxes Copperas Pink Root Confectionary Primate Pots& Corks, all of kinds Quicksilver Cream Tartar • Rhubarb, rt. & pow. Comma Ro!l Brimstone Cubebs Red Chalk Emery, ass'd frouvNe.Red Piecipitate 1 to ,6 Saffron, American Epsom Salts Spanish Essence Bergamot Sand Paper 11 do Lemon Sal. Ammoin'se do Peppermint do Glauber do and Oil Spruce Saltpetre Fier. Sulphur Sarsaparilla if.do Benzoni do etyrnp Glue, of all kinds Sealing Wu • Gold Leaf Senna Gum Opium Shaker's Herbs . do Arabic Sponge, coarse tit Po Copal Starch o A ssafcetida Snuff, Maccaboy do Myrrh do Scotch do Tragacanth do Cephalicf Harlmm Soap, Castile • Hiera Pieta do Sharing Indigo, Sp e a n n o r a s i h, float spm do e Windsor do B Ink Powders Spts.Butthom Ink, in bottles do Nit.Dnle. do Indellible Sugar Lead Irish Moss Sup.Carb.flels Isinglass Sulph. Quinine Itch Ointment Syringes, united Ivory Black Tart.Amd Jalap • Tenter Hooks Laudanum Vials, assorted Liquorice Root Valerian Root do Ball Wafers Lunar Caustic White and Red Ter PRINTS. Black Lead Putty Cassia Paris Whits Chalk Spanish Brown Chrome Yellow French Green do Green Spt.TurpenUne Copal Varnish Rosin Coach do Venetian Red Lead, White, dry and Verdigris Lead, Red [in OilVermillion Lamp Black Whiting Label-age Yellbw Ochn bY.E.STUFFS. Red Wood Csmwood Nicaragua Cochineal Madder Est .logwood M uriate Tin Fustic Oxalic Acid Grain Tin Prussian Blue Hatch wood Lac the Pumice Red Saunders Logwood, Rotten Stone EeITENT MEDICISES. The great English re-Pills, Oriental tnedy, Buchan's Hun- do Dr. Posts _ garian Balsam of Life do Hooper's Sande Sarsaparilla do Moffat's Bristol's Eat. do do Persian Wistar's Batson' Wild do Brandreth's Cherry do Phinney Pectoral Honey of Li- do Lee's veravott Godfrey's cordisl Cheeseman's Arabian Thompson's Lytu Balsam GROCERIES. Tea St'm ref Family • Coffee Sperm Candles Sugar Chemical Wai do Spico and Pepper Tobacco and Scoff Starch Sal Zrakoll Pipes Brooms Raisins Soda Crackers Cinnamon Pails English Currants Ropes Nutmegs Refined Lott Bagsr Ginger Cassia ITINDOTVGLISS. Window Glos. 7 by 9,8 by 10,10bIrl , ' by 14, 11 by 15,12 by 16, 12 by 18 Mixed Paints at all times on hawl,tual use. Towanda, December 16, 1844. New Blaeismitbing Ifttn..tr.,Esc.LEDMlZ ,V; THE SUBSCRIBER, having far.ll, partnership with his brother, co, to carry on the business at his bob stand, west side of Main street, soulb the borough, *where be is prepared to We all orders for Horse.shoeing, C a rriage & work and Edge Tools. He assures the public that all work esas: to his care will be well done, as be b..; oughly learned his trade and is dernB 4 " render satisfactio JOHN A. ESENW ° Towanda. December 30, 1844. - 311E1U11.11RNL ULYSSES MERCUR bee remacri Law Office to the room one dal the office formerly occupied by Ad am ' cur. Entrance as before et the west si' 6 Montanye & Bette' bMbling. December 2.0. 1844.. --- HATS for sale, and idso ibe botssiort4 of CAPS in town et 14/g rick Fes) :September 30. No •3. B
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