= Rltsce,C(74two.ns. The Factory Girl. BV ELLEN ASHTON. la a sweet, rural valley, nestled • among the hills of old Massachusetts, stands a„pleasent village with a pictures ' que millpond and factory. - Three sum mers ago this hamlet was the temporary residence of two y-oung num, who were apparently travelling artists, as their chef occupation seemed to consist in sketching the scenery_of the neighbor hood, which was celebrated for its beau ty. Their arrival had created some stir among the villagers, for without a bit of pretension, both 3 , oung men had a cer tain dignified manner that made them looked tip to, and many a pretty factory girl, as she tripped to her work cast back a look over her shoulch , r, it Itc met cult cfr of the handsome strawers. ThomTh the society ui die village was unusually and the females were remarkable fur loreliness,• there was one famed beyond tlie, rest, both and person, sweet Edith 3L:- then She wa,, an orphao, without sis ter or brother, and lived w:th an It ! , cd aunt, whom she supported by her labor in the factory. Edith was popular with every one. She was so gentle, consid erate and kind, that even those who at first envied, learned to love her. The younger of the two artists, whom we shall name Lovell, soon became in terested in the sweet creature ; at least if looks.' tones, and a constant seeking of her presence were any proof he was I thus' interested. One - day he ;uid Lis friend had clam bered up some rocks on the steep hill , side, flora which the - village was over- ' looked, and as they sat there, the bell of the factory rang., and the green was mediatelv covered with the girls employ- j ed in it, wending their way thither alter dinner. Arnong them it was'enisy to re cognize the - light and graceful form of Edith. , , Is she 'not beautiful Where can you show we a form so sylph-like'' said Lovell with undisguised enthusi asm. his companion mane no reply for a - -moment, and then abruptly remarked, I think it is time we lett this Why r asked Lovell in a tone of UM • Because, if we do not, von will have that girl iu love with vou. lhur admiration is evid(Fut.to all her friends, anti you are too lintoirable to hold out hope: vou never intend to fulfil.' • Hold out hopes I never intend to ful- 11E1 Yes'—for you don't think of marry ing the girl, do von !' l'o be s u re. "rhe deuce von do,' said his com panion starting to his feet in unaffected astonishment. Lovell indulged in a hearty laugh and then asked, . • Why wit"?' • Why not? Why fora thousand rea sons. she's only a factory girl, a lady of neither birth nor education, but a sim ple country lass, very good indeed in her way only no match for Fr' l Think 'of presenting her to yoar lash ionahle friends in town ! ! nil !it will never do. Shake off this love fit, pack up your trunk and let us be off to 21J01 row.' Lovell shook Ills head. • I am perhaps, a more romantic man than you arc, :Larry,' he said, • but I have some common sense about me, and I think I have brought it to bear ppon this question. We now have been 'here about a month, in which time I have he come pretty well acquainted with -Edith. I left town—we both left it—heartily sick of its frivolities ; and 'on my own part, with the firm opinion that I knew no woman in our set there whom I would be willing to make my wife. The city -girls are so frivolous, Eli fond of parties, so eager fOr wealthy alliances, and real ly so ignorant of household - affairs, that for a man of my tastes to marry one of them would be folly. lam not fond of gay life—l think it wastes to mucli . pre eiouS time; and I want therefore, a wife who will be domestic, and . not involve mein a round of balls and other enter tainments. Ido not wish to become a hermit, a few friends are a great bless in.and I shall always be glad to gather around me a small circle of the right kind ; but promiscuous, fashionable visiting I detest. Now I think I have found the partner I require, in, Miss Ma ther. She is well informed, 'agreeable, simple in her taste, has sound sense, and withal posesses a large share of person al beauty, and, if I mistake not, the pow er of loving very deeply. If I marry her, and take her to the city, her intui; tive tact—and she has this in a degree —will soon supply any .deficiency in manner. In short, Ido not know where I could make a better choice?' How ?—when she has no accom plishments.' She can in with untaught gtacc ; and as for jabbering French, I don't know how that would make her better. She would soon learn with her quick prats. , Besides, I care more to have a wife usefully informed, than toliave one poseasing supetfacial accomplish- Monts.' A But her family ! Recollect who your grandfather was.' Nati who was hers ! a worthy divine. I oral t but estimablia. Besides 1 ;am above the cant you talk of. I her parents had been honest, I would care ; htde whether they were of royal blood or peasent extraction. I believe with Burns, that' worth makes the man,' I and the only degredation 'acknowledge, is that of crime.' • Well, if you are resolved on it, I know enough of your obstinacy to say no more. But faith Lovell, if you had a•e - tiaidian and I was he, I would take von from this place to-morrow. You'd thank me for it when you recovered your senses.' . The conversation here ceased, and di rectly the two friends retraced theirsteps to the village. The next morning Lovell's compan ion came down stairs attired for a jour ne v. • I am goiu? . back to town,' he said, • for lam tired of ruralizing. The fit for that is over ; and I'm afraid, if I stay here, I shall be as luolish you.' So the, two frienli parted, tot remained hehinsi and. in less than •,1 week ; it was.known everywhere in the village that he and E.!itit were cringed to be married. It. you can content yourself with the precarious lice lora poor .irtist,' he a(lils k%iien he to'..! his :11.:;cti.)11, • we in:is - 1).2 answerol by a look of- her lzht eyes ; so iv:1,1,r, , confiding and eloquent that Lovell adored her from ti: a, moment Inure than ever. In a fortnight they teeny married, wit n Lovell took Ins bride to mec his relations ; in the southern city from 'whence he came. Edith's parune with her aunt was sorrowlul, but it ttas made in the expectation of speedy returning. Arriv ed-at Philadelphia, the carriai , e drove to a handsome residence in Walnut street. It wqs t vening and Edith was dazzled by the ghre of liHit that burst front the This is the pla(7e s;:ids]..nvc;l: assiQt ing his wife to alight, and Almost c:zrry ing her into the superb pailor, with its Saxony carpet, rosewood furniture, cost ly curtain's arid gilded mirrors reachni from ceding to flour. Whose house is this ? Have you re latives living thus ?' said Edith, surpri sed at so much magnifireuee. It was my house, it is now yours, dearest,' said her husband, & I inn not a poor artist,' hut a man rich/ in worldly , 00ds : et richest of all' in , von.' Three years hair passed since then, and Edidi has fulfilled all that her hus band foretold of her. She has made the hest of wives ; and is one of the most brilliant ornaments of t the circle she moves in. Lovell's fritind married a silly, fashionable wormin and no ueat er contrast in happiness exists than be tween these two former friends. handsome rural cottage, filled with all the appliances of luxury, has been erected in Edith's native village, and thither, every summer, she and lter hes lyind repair to visit her aged aunt, who has been installed mistress of this pret ty retreat. THE WHEAT INSECT.—We full/ 2 let ter in the N. Y. Mirror, from Mr. R. S. Pull, dated March 7th, which gives the following facts as having occured on his farm near the city. It is, no doubt, a matter of much Interest to the agricultu rists : In the spring of '44, 1 placed a hag containing hall a bushel of white flint wheat, in a seed drawer, under glass, and -near , the furnace of my green house. On the Oth of March, 1645, I opened the bag, and to my surprise found thousands ut living insects, such as are now pre seined to you—some were on the point of leaving the kernel, others were just commencing to eat through, and many were perfectly formed, and running bout in all directions. Six years ago I was in the habit of soaking my early grains in salt brine, for the purpose of destroying the egg of the insect, which I assured my neighbors, much to their amusement and. unbelief, was esconded in die kernel. Now, by accident, the fact is made manifest. This insect would not have appeared until June, perhaps, had the wheat Ewen sown. The warm situation it o:•cupied in till. zreen house brought it thus early to ma turity.' S:ott• 131ackcrnith gave the following definition of meta physics—' 'l'u•a loulleilisputen thegeth er, he; that's lislenin disna ken whit he that's speaking clisna LAI w'h'at he mean.; hiniself—that's rnetaphisivs: This is like the Dutch justice's opin ion— Myniteer, vat rink -you of dis'ere Cabe ." ' Vv, Myntwer, I finks as you 'link.' I link SO ioo.' THE l'usss.—A journalist,' said the great Napoleon, is a grumbler, a censu rer, a giver of advice a regent of sover eigns, a tutor of nations. Four hostile newspapers are more to be feared than an hundred thousand bayonets.' In our own country there is not a man in office, from the President down tq the 'ambiti ous keeper of a floating light. who does not heed its support and dread its oppo sition. GOOD ONE.'-.-" My dear, what shall we name our baby ?" said' Mr. Smith to Mrs. Smith the other day. Why huz, I've settled on Peter." •" Peter! Good Lord, I never knew a man with the simple name of Peter who could earn his salt." •• Well then we'll call him Salt Pc- Ere." Progress of Physical Science. In our schools, children are non* taught truths the attainments of which has cost immense labor and indeScriba ble efforts. They smile when we tell" them that an Italian, philosopher wrote an elaborate treaose to prove that the snow found upon Mount Etna consists of the same substance as the snow up on the Alps of Switzerland, and that he related proof upon proof that both these snows, when melted, yielded water possessed of the same properties. And yet this conclusion was really not so very palpable, since the temperature of [he two climates so widely differs, and no one in those days had any notion of the diffusion of heat over the surface of the earth. When a schoolboy takes a glassful of liquid, and placing a loose piece of pape, over it, inverts the gl.4ss without spilling a drop of the contents, he only astonishes another child by the performance ; and yet this is the id, niical experiment which renters the intine of Torricclli immtOrt•:l. It is a variation of that experiment with which_ the lior:oinaster of Matzlieburg.h (Otto %on Giterike) threw the emperor and the princes of the empire at Ratisbon, into speechless astonishment. Our children have more correct notions of nature am! natural phenomenon than had PI Ito ! Tilev 1113{" treat with ridi- cele the errors which Plow has corn- j milted in his Natural history.-- Lit iig A Trtri: FISH STonv.—Dr Gardner and it said that he can he relied upon) thus speaks of the fish in Columbia river. It is almost worth a trip to Ore gon, just to wet a line in such waters. Hear the Doctor: " I have ascertained already the exis tence of six different species of salmon in the Columbia river ; the period of spawning of each is different ; they are found to run up tc( the veil• sources 01 this river, rapids and cataracts to the contrary notwithstanding. It is com mon to End them in the months of No vember and December, at the heads of these streams, in such quantities as to choke up the current, and die by thou sands." Farther, he adds, " such are their efforts to ascend, that.they not on ly become awaciated, but actually wear of their nov's in the severity of their struggles." A DANDY'S BILAINS.—Not long ago, a couple of tellows in :Nev.' I ork hap -petted to take a fancy to a young lady, and one of them who was a dar.dv, sent the other a challenge, which was accepted ; and accordingly they pro ceeded to the Jarseys to try the cold lead. The - seconds loaded the pistols with nothing but powder. The one Who received the challenge put a rotten egg into his poke!, and when the pis tols were discharged, the dandy stand ing ready to fall from the fright, re ceived the erg plump into his forehead, which felled his spindle shanks quite to the ground, and he applying both hands to his face, scraped of the mov i-ng matter, and turning his eyes mourn fully towards heaven, exclaimed, " 0 God see rim brains ."' THE BLACK SWAN.—The Black Swan was first discovered in Swan !li ver, and is found in vast flocks on the coast of New Holland, and in VanDie man's Land. It is black all over, save a few of the quill feathers. The bill is red: It is not as large a bird by one-third as the 't% hite Swan ; but at the same time it is graceful and digni fied in all its movements. We have seen them often in the London Parks, .and on noblemen's estates in different parts of England. The Duke of De vonshire had quite a flock of them at his princely estate of Chatsnorth when we visited it: We .should like to see these rare and beautiful birds intro duced into this country. A SOUND MIND A RARE TIIING.—` I once saw,' says Mr. Cecil, • this subject forcibly illustrated. A watchmaker told me'that a gentleman had put an exqui site watch into his hands that went ir reonl . It was as perfect a piece 4,1' work its WUSe'er tn:l.lc. lle took it to pieces and put it together :wain t‘reuty tunes. No manner of defect was to be discovered; and yet the watch went in tolerably. At last it struck him 'that post- NI; the balance-wheel mitilit hare been near a magnet. :mph iII a needle to it he found his suspicum true. Tile steel work in the other parts of the watch went as well as possible with a new wheel. 11 the soundest imnd be m tgui tized by any predilection, it must act A NEcnoTE OE ions RANnouen.—The celebrated John Randolph om e took up Socinian pamphlet, in a book store in Baltimore. W ith an indescribable look, and that penetrated shrillness which none whoever heard it can forget. he exclaim ed, What a Christ/as religion is this ! Christianity without a divine Saviour ! it is like a famous play-hill in England, in which some strolling players announ ced the play of Hamlet with the party' Hamlet Irft out. THE LAST ANECDOTE.---` Who's that are Mr. SCATTERING, that always gets a few votes at our town meetings ?' inqui red an old lady, a few days since, of her spouse, as she was busily engaged in pe rusing a newspaper. Ido not know,' said he, nor I never did, though the people have been trying to elect him ev er since I began to vote:— ' ataiN 5. - aa.wakaiamaTasittc, BOOT & SHOE MAKING. '"UniILCOX Sr. SAGE have associated V V ihemselves in the Boot and Shoe Mak ing busiti&a, in the borough of Towanda, one door west of the Claremont House, and solicit a share of public patronage. They intend, by a careful selection of stock, and by attention t• the interests of their customers, to make as neat and durable work as can be manufactured in this portion of the country. They keep corratintly 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 SAGE. Towanda, May 6, 1844. BOOT & SHOE MAKING-. On my own books again - 4 QTEPHEN HATHAWAY informs the public generally that he is still prepared to manufacture, of the best materiel, and in the most substantial and elegant manner, all de scriptions of Boots and shoes. 'doroeco. Calf and Coarse Boots and Shoes La.lirs' shoes and gidters ;youth's do. AB work made by MC will he w arranted to be well made. Call and try. Country Produce taken in payment fdr work Towanda, February `27th, Wright's Vegetable Indian Pills. 131 F, during during the continuance of tors and Floods, the channels of 011 RIVERS become so obstructed us to afford an iusufficicnt outlet for the superabundant waters, we can ex pert nothing less than that the surrounding country will be VERW II EL NI En V. ITR TII E rimon. In a like manner with the human body—if the skin, Kidneys, and Bowels, (the natural out lets for USELESS AND COURUPT lIUMODS) hecom so obstructed as to fail in affording a full discharge , of those impurities which are in all cases I= we solely can expect nu other results than that the whole frame will sooner or later be 1:3=1 .1 , in t!.e first, lace, 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 prey, nt and cure diseaw. we nut open and keep open, all the Natuial Drains of the body. w RiGirrs ni.t:ON r.:if - rAnci: PILLS, t?v A,:lerican will be found one of the best if not the very =I for carrying out this beautiful and simple theo ry ; because they completely dense the Stomach and Bow& from all Killion. 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 openedi Disea. , e of every name J.t literally drier'? from th Body n- rant: on—As the great popularity and conzclucnt ;scat denrin 1 for Wright's Induin vegetable Pills has rallied up a host of cuontor• fetters, country agents and storekeepers will be on their guard againstthe ninny iniposterswho are traleliing about the country selling to the unsuspecting a spurious article for the genuine. It should be remembered that all authorized agents are provided a Certifier -t-kt N .. .of Agenry, signed by NVILLIAM WRIGHT, 'ice 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 WRIGHT ' S INDIAN VEG ETAD LE PILLS, and of whom it is confidently believed the ge nuine medicine can with certainty be obtaige& BRADFORD COUNTY:PA J . D. & E. D. Montanye, Towanda. L. Brink, P.M., iHornbrook. S. W & D. P. Pomeroy, Troy. Lyman Durfev, Smithfield. J. J. & C. Warford, Monroeton. 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. Guv Tracy, Milan. A .R.Soper, Columbia Flatts. Offices devoted exclusively to the sale of the ?dicing wholesale and retail, 228 Greenwich feet, New York. No., 198 Tremont street, Boston, and 169 Ili, street, Philadelphia. 'Haw OF COUNT). ITS.—The public are respectfully informed that medicine purport ing. to 1,,, lian Pills, made by one I - . 0. Fa !r1:, are nbt tia genuine Wright's Indian Vogetablo Pills. The only security against imposition is to purchase from the regular advertised agents, and in all Cafil'S he particular to USII: for Wright's Imran Vtgrlahlr Pillq. rnolAltu SADDLE, HARNESS: . 1 , 4 , ii , i) 0 .. ~,,,,. rz,..\:::,,:,..„,..,,,,,,,a,..x.,,,,,,, .~~-~~.-o :~ ...wi ~:+ L ..:.+ HE SUBSCRIBER respectfully informs his old friends and the public generally that he is now carrying on the above business in all its various branches. in the north part of the building occupied by 13. Thomas, as a Hat shop, on Main street, nearly opposite Mercur's ante, where he tall ho happy to necomodate old and new customers. SADDLES, BRIDLES, MARTINGALS, HARNESS, I COLLARS„ WHIPS &C., &C. of the latest fashion and best materials willlbe made to order on moderate terms for ready pay. Most kinds of country produce will be taken in exchange for work. April 17, 1844 JOT. YA K'N'i and Carpet Warp, Colored and White this day received at N0.;3. Brick Row. do. Hyosciamus, Adhesive Plaster, do. Taraxecum, Cantharides, Spring and Thumb Lancets, Lancet cases &c., The attention of PH 1 - 61CIAN5 is particu larly invited to the above artic'!es, they b9fig just received from one of the most respectable houses in New Vorliand will therefore be war rented pure and free fiom adulteiation in all cases, and disposed of at very low prices. NVinterttreen, Cinnamon, Peppermint, Rose mare. orinseed, Beinlnet.;:_iassafrass, Lemon, Lai. ander. It ergainot, Cloyesluniper, A umer. Caji.ut, Caraway, Niiirrird. Fennel, Al mond , Orion um, Cedar, &c. , &c. The most popular of the day, such as Dr, fa • vne' • .ector int Wistar's Balsam Wild 4 . (flierrr. lams Sarsaparilla, Dr. Jane's Car in nitii Balsam Iloarliound, Turtington's Pink Expectorant Syrup, Bateman's Drops, Andersons do.. Lamott's Cough do., Liquid Opodeldoe, Balsam Honey, Preston Salts, Mrs, Gardners Balsani Liverwort and Hoarhaind, Dr. Spoons' Digestive Efixor,Dr. Munns of Opium, Dr. Benjamin Godfrey's Cordial, Dr. Weaver's Worm Tea, Cheesinan's Arabi an Balsam, Balm of Columbia, Butler's Mag nesian Aparient, Henry's do., Dr. Thompson's L e Water, British Oil. Harlem do.. NI accassar do., Bear's do.. Grave's Hair do., Croton do., together with many others to numerous to men tion'. Compound Cathartic, Gregory's Hoopes Female, German, Lees Windham Billions, Miles' Tomatto, Brandreth's, Wright's Indian Vegetable, Dr. Phinney's, Welister's, Moffats and Bitiers, Alebasis, Bishops, &c.. &c., PAINTS. OIL & 'DYE STI'FI'S. White, Bed and Black Le: d, Chryne Green, Chro me Yellow, Yellow Ochre. Prussian Blue, Rose Pink. Sugar Lead, Lithar7e, Blue Smalts, Venetian Bed. Vermillion, Ti.rnieric, Annatto, Indi 4 o. Copperas., Allum. ('rude. Tnr:ar, Cochi neal, Soluti..ti of Tin, Verilitfris, Blue Vitrol, tiia•-is. 7 by 9, Sby 10, and 10 by 12, Putty, Linseed Oil. &r.. &c. Towanda, 0ct.25, 1844. OLOGNE WATER by the ounce, pint, WC/ quart, or gallon in fancy bottles or other wise to suit the Ladies, at , NIONTANIE'S DRUG STORE. 11111A111:, Hair, Sharing, Tooth and Nail 13rtigLes at .:11.F MICHAEL CUMNII:Nfit•:, who left if/ my. house about the middle of October last, and when last heard of was seen in the vi cinity of Wyalusing. He was about 13 years of age, rather large for one of his age, of a san dy complexion, with fair hair. Any- informa tion concerning him will be thankfMly received. Address the subscriber at Towanda, Bradford Co., Pa. STEPHEN CUmmINGs, Asylum, February 17. 1515. (Patrol inset t and charge this office.) A N DI ES, Raisins, Liquorice, &c., for the boys and girls. at NEWEST -GOODS, Cheapest Prices I URTON KINGSBERY, has just receiv -111 ed and is now opening a splendid assort ment of FALL. AND WINTER GOODS, consisting of Dry Goods, Groceries,. Hardware, ( - rockery, Paints. 0:1, Dye Stuffs, t c ., 4. c . which' he will sell very cheap for Cash. Towanda, Sept. 7, 1847 • ir 4 A DIES LOOK HERE ! Cashmeres, Al. 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, IP4I. I0.1)00 MAJORITY! nripi ‘IIE sul:crihrr has ju=t received a lame and splendid variety of 1%!.:W GOODS suited to the season. which he will sell nt unu sually low for ea. , h. O. 1). BARTLETT. Tov.amlni. Nov. 11, 1844. 00K A'1"PIlls--cooking and other 4 stoves selling at Montanye's for less than rost, likewise a quantity of Tin Ware, 00 tons Ground Plaster, also at NI ontanye's one ton best lielletOnte Iron just received, also one ton of Nails. January 22d., 1845. SADDLE AND HARNESS SMITE: •Iti SOX', AE 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 the: will keep constantly on hand, and manufacture to order, CARPET BAGS TRUNKS • Elastic II eb, Common and Quilled g 12) 4,7 9 Carpel Bazs, Trunks, Valises, 4.c. . and Military Work Harness, Bridles, Collars, Carriage Trimpling done to order. Mattrasses. Pew and Chair 'Cushions made on shori notice and reasonable terms. JERE CULP The subscribers hope be (Rang their work well, and by a strict attention to business, to merit a share of public patron:me. ELKANAH- SMITH Sz SON. Towanda, May 14, 1541. 7~RZ.TG; AND GROCERY. STORE. - Keep it before the People, THAT the Old Drug Store, west side of the Public Square, is now receiving the largest assortment of Drugs and Medicines ever offered in this market, among which are the following, viz • Suiph. Morphia, Blue Masa, do. Quinine, Nit. Silver, Eng. Calomel, Quick do. lodid. Potassa, Peperine, Red Precipitate, Ipecac, White do. Tart. Antimony, Strychnia, lodine, Elateruim, Valerian Root, Kreasot, Seneca do. Pula.' Jalap, Serpentaria do. Ext. do., Gention do. Ext. Colycinth, Colombo do. do. Gentian, Pink do.. do. Cicutti, Senna, OILS AND ESSENCES. J'ATENT QM A. D. MONTANYErDia'ncisT MONTANYE'S DRUG STORE Information Wanted, MONTANYE'S DRUG STORE Oct. 25. 1844. - .7i) Er - 10 - mr ms; Qom CD GREAT ATTRACTION At No. i, Brick Row, 110 EIL , OD Cs 00, 9 'RECENTLY FROM ELMIRA, ar eww receiving and opening a splendid o gn .l moat of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils 4. r kt i eStuffs, & in addition a full and complete inn ie ' rt . meat of FAMILY GROCERIES. Th e aoti consisting in part of the following: MEDICINES, Alum Macassar Oil Alcohol Mace Aloes Magnesia • Annatto do calcined AntimOny Manna Arrow Root - Mustard Seed Arsenic do grouid Aqua Fortis Nursing Bottles do Ammon. Nutgalls Bottles, assorted Nutmegs Bear's Oil Oil, Fall, Wint er en d British Oil Summer strained Blue Vitriol Sputa, bleached, Borax kwht • tint' natural Bark Peruv. poly., do Linseed Bath Brick do Camphine Balsam Copaiva do Sweet I Burgundy Pitch Oil V itrol I Camphor do - Wintergreen Calomel do Peppermint - Caraway Seeds do Aniseed Cantharides do Lavender Carb.Arnmon. Opodeldoc Cayenne Pepper Paragoric Chamomile Flowers Pearl Barley Cinnamon Pepper Sauce • Cloves • Perfumery Court Plaster Pill Boxes Copperas Pink Root Confectionary Prussiate Potash Corks, all of kinds Quicksilver Cream Tartar, Rhubarb. rt. & powdr. Curcuma Roil Brimstone Cubebs Red Chalk Emery, ass'd from-No. Red Precipitate 1 t 0,6 Saffron, American and , Epsom Salts Spanish Essence Bergamot Sand Paper do Lemon Sal. Ammoniac do Pepperritint 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 Assafcrtida Snuff, Maccaboy do Myrrh do Scotch do Tragacanth do Cephalic Harlem Soap, Castile Hiera Picra do Shaving Indigo, Spanish, float do Windsor do Bengal Spermaceti Ink Powders Spts.Handiern Ink. in bottlfs do Nit. bale. do Indelle Sugar Lead - Irish Moss Sup. Carl,. Setht Isinglass Sulph. QUlnine Itch Ointment Syringes. assorted ' Ivory Black Tart. Acid dalap Tenter Hooks Laudanum Vial.. lISSOrtt Liquorice Root Valerian Rest do Ball Wafers Lunar Caustic White and Red Tatar PJLVTS. Black Lead - Putty Cassia Paris White Chalk Spanish Brown Chrome Yellow French Green do Green Spt.Turi,entine CopaPtarnish Rosin Coach do Venetian Red Led, White, dry andVenhgris Lead, Red - [in Oil Vermillion Larnp Black Whiting Litharßge Yellow Ochre DYE-STUFTS. Red Wood Camwood Nicaragua Cochineal Madder Ex t Logwood Muriate Tin rustic Oxalic Acid .Grain Tin Prussian Blue Hatchwood Pumice Lac Dye Red Saunders Logwood Rotten Stone P.l TENT MEDICINES: The great English re-Pills, 91-1 ntld medy, Buchan's Hun- do Dr. Post's garian Balsam of Life do Hooper's Sands' Sarsaparilla do Mofiat's Bristol's Eit. do do Persian Wistar's Balsam Wild do Ilrandreth's Cherry do Phinney Pectoral Honey of Li- do Lee's verwort Godfrey's cordial Cheeseman's Arabian Thomps'n's Eyewater Balsam GROCERIES. St'm ref - Family Soap FM Sperm Candles Coffee Sugar Chemical Wax do Spice and Pepper Tobacco andSnair Sal ..f.ratus starch Raisins Pipes Soda Crarkers Brooms Cinnamon Pails • Entatlish Currants Ropes Nutmegs Refined Loaf Sugar Ginger Cassia TUINDOrIiG S .c. Window Gins, 7 by 9, 9 by 10,10 by 12, IS by 14, 11 by 15, 12 by 16, 121. y 19 Mixed Paints at all times on band, ready for use. Towanda, December 16, 1944. , niq i „ -- New Blactisnng rrHE SUBSCRIBER, hang for.ord partnership with his brother, conrirms to carry on the business at his brother'. 4 o; i stand, west side of Main street, south pg'' the borough, where he.is prepared to Clr , • l. all orders for Horse-shoeing, Carriage & 4 work and Edge Tools. He assures the public that all work entru ,. d to his care will be well done, as he has OP • oughly learned his trade and is determined render satisfaction. JOHN A. , ESENWINE . Towanda. Ilecember 30, 1844, - MCAIMIIPIIEICOMTIIII._3I-4° 17LYSSES IitERGUR has removed ILJ Law Office to the room one door esst of the office formerly ocenpied by Adams & Mer - . .cur. Entrance as before at the west side co Montanye & Betts' building. • December '4O, 134.1. HATS for sale, and also the bast assorunent of CAPS in town at BAIRDS. September 30. A'o. 3. Brick Rote.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers