ggisrotT4ngoits. The Law Profession, We are astonished at the dally para graphs that meet our eye of the'number of young men lately admitteth9 prac tice law in .the different Statis of the Union. Probably no avocation yields a poorer return, or is so much overstock ed. To be . a good lawyer reqUires not only brilliant talents, great tact:, and profound knriwletlge o but a capacity for mental application such as feti,! men have a taste for and few constitutions can endure. As Lord Eldon remarked, .• a man must • work like a dray-horse and be paid like a pauper..": Nor is success at the 'bar sure, even with all the requisites we have mentioned.— Chance often elevates the hard student to fame, but as often retaining hint in' obscurity. Of the bar of Philadelphia, for -instance, we can speak from an in- Innate knowledge ; and we could point to more than one lawyer, with a head already beginning to grow gray, who, with every qualification to adore his highest walks, has been tunable to struggle up, merely because he has ne ver yet had a case, or a succession of cases, of the right character to develop his abilities. The _fact • is, -there are five times as many lawyers as there should be, both here and elsewhere ; and, in consequence four fifths of the profession must starve. 'The evil is increased by the tendency of clients to seek an attorney of acknowledged repu tation,' thus preventing the man of as yet unknown fame from obtaining a start. It is true, some kind-hearted friend may . entrust a case to the aspir ing •young advocate ; but it is rarely such a one as.is calculated to, Tate an impression, and years may 'pass be fare even this opportunity occurs to a youth without influence. We know two men who. have had distinguished success in the last ten years, but they owo their position to an acquaintance with foreign .tongues and the foreign clients this brought them. The great est lawyers, both of this and past genera tions, were years before they made enough to support themselves ; and few men, whatever their abilities, can hope to pay their expenses until after many a long term of suspense and heart-burning. The business, of -the courts every where, during the last few years has declined one-half, in consequence of the bankrupt act, and other laws can celling the claims of creditors. There is really There done at conveyancing, both here and elsewhere, than at the more legitimate business of the law.— Yet the number of lawyers-has increas ed two-fold in the last - ten years, so that actually the chances of success are scarcely one fourth ofk.what they , were in 1835. But all the present leading attorneys had made their reputations at • that period. What chance then has a c ,young man now in the profe,ssion ? 'Ten to one he will not pay his office rent the first year ; fifty to one he will not make his expenses ; a hundred to one he will never rise to opulence or fame. , Amid such fierce competition there are scores of chances even against a man of ability and acquirements,-un less he is backed by an influential fami ly. or meet with some lucky case which avotlce lifts him into notice. , -- We could point to young men of ten years standing at the bar, well-read and of strong intellects, who do not make as much as antarket street clerk. We could point to others, who started life under the satire auspices, but who now are irrevocably doomed to the lowest walks of the profession, because they took to pettifogging to keep themselves from starving. <We do not mean to say that a man -without influence, must fail at the bar, or that another with it, must succeed. Far from it. But if a young lawyer has a moderate income, sufficient for the necessaries, but not enough for the superfluities of life, ho is in the best possible condition for success; for, while he can afford to wait until he can build up the right kind of a reputation, he is yet thrown upon his own exer tions to achieve both position and for tune. On the contrary, many a young man of ability, industry and, achieve ments, is actually driven froth the pro fession, because. he cannot afford to wait long enough to build up a name. --Parents who are seeking a pursuit for their sons, and young men who are ambitious of success in life, should take these things into consideration.— The fame acquired by some of our great lawyers is, we grant, a fascinating thing in the eyes of young ambition ;, butit should be recollected that there is but one Webster and a thousand blanks. In no other pursuit are so ma ny diffi.culties, to be overcome, or in no other is the amount of talent and labor required so great. Many a youth, who might have succeeded as a mechanic, merchant or farmer,has dragged through life a broken-hearted lawyer, or stink at the outset, after a struggle or two in to a knavish pettifogger. What is the reason for this ? A false notion that the law is a more honorable pursuit than trade; a notion derived from England and fostered there. because the profession has long been the dernicr re sort of the younger' aristocracy. But in this country, We should learn to know, and act up to the knowledge, that - all pursuits. which are honest, are alike honorable.—.Nsar s Gazette. - Ml:sm.—That which 1 haie . found the best recreation, both to my mind andbo: dy, whensoever either of them stand in need of it, is music, which exercises , at once'both my body and soul ; -.especially when I play myself ; for then; methinks the Same motion that my .hand makes upon the instrument, the instrument Makes upon my heart. It calls in my spirits, composes my thoughts, delights my ,ear, recreates my mind, and so, not only\tits me for after-business, but fills my heart at the present with pure and useful thoughts ; so that when the music sounds the sweetliest in my ears, mob commonly flow's the clearest into: my mind. And hence it is, that I find my soul is becoine more parnonious, lug accustomed so much to harmony, and so averse to all manners of . ..discord, that the least jarring sounds either in notes or words, seem very harsh and unpleasant to me.—Bishop Beveridge: WOMAN'S FORTITUDE—I have often had occasion to remark the fortitude with _which women sustain the most over whelming reverses of fortune. Those disasters which break down the.spirit of a irtan, and prostrate him in the dust, seem to call forth all the energies of the softer sex, and give such intrepidity and elevation to their character, that it at times approaches to sublimity. Nothing can be rote touching than• to behold a soft anditender female, who had been all weakness and dependence, and alive to every trivial roughness, while treading the prosperous path of life, suddenly ris ing in mental force to be the comforter and supporter of her husband under mis fortune, and abiding, with unsbrinking firmness, the bitterest blasts of adversity. —ll'ashinglon Irving. . How TO BE WAITED upos.--The foP to ing story, from the Mirror, may be , called the last Yankee trick : We heard a story worth recording, a Yankee variation - of an expedient tried some years ago by an Englishman at Sa ratoga. John Hull, in that instance, after calling in vain to - the flying attendants at the Crowded table, splashed a handful of silver into his plate, and handed it to a waiter, with a request for a clean plate and some soup.," A Massachusetts Judge, probablyWirtembering this,drew a gold piece from his pocket last week while sitting hungry at the stripped table at Washington, and tapping his tumbler with it till he attracted attention, laid it beside his plate, and pointed to it while he mentioned what be wanted. He was miraculously supplied, of course, but, When he had nothing more to ask, he politely thanked the waiter,and—return ed the gold piece to kis own pocket !" THE ROSE AMONG THORNS.-A pious man, deeply wounded and sick at heart under the persecution of his enemies. walked sorrewfully around his garden, almost doubting the ways of Providence. As he paused and remained standing before a rose-bush, the spirit of the rose thus addressed him : Do I not animate a beautiful plant ? which is, in the n'ame of every 'flower, a cup of thanksgiving, full of sweet odors—an incense to the Lord ! And where dost thou find me ? Amongst thorns ! But they pierce not ; they protect and give nourishment. Even so do thine ene mies to thee, and should not thy spirit be more firm than a transitory flower ?" Strengthened, the man turned away, and his-soul became a cup ,of thanks giving for' his enemies. IJRESS OF MIND.—On Sunday morn ing before going to church,' what a dressing there is among all classes, and what a stir to appear gay and pleasing ! It is quite sufficient for the great pur pose of our existence, to wash the out side of the platter ? Curls may be ar ranged, fine tortoise shell combs fixed, sparkling ear-rings hung, splendid gar ments displayed, and yet perhaps the ►Hind may be poisoned with(tonceit, troubled with rivalry, and kept on the torture by ignorance aod vanity, Windsor soap does not wash out the stein of the heart. Cologne water can not throw a a fragrance over an impure mind. A PRETTY PAss,soc.—The following is from the pen of a popular author : " 0 ! what more precious offering can be laid upon the altar of a man's heart, thanthe . first love of a purer earnest, and a ff ectionate girl? Let him long pause ere he reject it. Let him trem ble, ds accursed both of God and' man, if he have sought to turn her devotion into shame and wretchednese." APT REPLY.—An honest son of Erin, green from his peregrinations, put his head into a lawyer's •otlice, and asked the inmate, .6 and what do you sell here ?" Blockheads." replied the limb of the law. Och v. then to be sure," said Pat, it must be a good trade, for 1 see there's but one left." JUST So.—A man came to a printing office to beg,a paper, because," said he, we like to read the newspapers ve ry much, but our neighbors don't take none." WIIO WILL BE , A CLAIM ANT ?-A French philanthropist has just left a legacy to be distributed among persons the most disgraced by nature." ERRORS OF THE PRES/3.-A country editor fixing his rates of advertising an. nounces that he charges one dollar for every sixteen lies.' Quite extravagant. audamakama - moth BOOT -& SHOE MAKING. ViLcox & SAGE have associated 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,thy a careful 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 SAGE . Towanda, May 6, 1844. BOOT & SHOE MAKING. On my own hooka again ! stialp. lll * 0•00 5 a STEPHEN HATHAWAY informs the public generally that he is still prepared to manufacture, of the hest 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. jF, during during the continuance of Storms and Floods, the channels of OUR 'MIGHTY RIVEns become so obstructed as to afford an iusufficient outlet fur the superabundant waters, we can ex pect nothing less than that the surrounding country will be OVERWHELMED WITH TII FLOOD. In a like manner with the human body—if the Skin, Kidneys, and Bowels, (the natural out lets for USELESS AND CORRUPT RUMORS) becom so obstructed as to fail in affording a full discharge of those impurities which are in all cases =I we sway can expect no other 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 DILLS, Of the North American College of Health, will be found one of the best if not the very BEST MEDICINE IS THE WORLD . for carrying out this beautiful and simple theo ry ; because they completely dense the Stomach and Bowels from all Bilious humors and ofh : 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 literally driven from the Body. Q:1 - Caution—As the great popularity and consequent great demand for Wright's Indian vegetable Pills has raised up a host of cuontor feiteis, country agents and storekeepers will be on their guard against the many imposterswho are travelling about the country 'selling to the unsuspecting a spurious article for the genuine. It should be remembered that all authorized agents ate providea 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 be 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 believed the ge nuine medicine can with certainty be obtained: BRADFORD COUNTY, PA. J. D.& E. D. Montour', Towanda D.Brink, P.M., Hornbrook. S.W.& D .F . Pomeroy, Troy. Lyman Durfey, Smithfield. J. J. & C. Watford, 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. 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 'Fremont street, Boston, and 169. Race street, Philadelphia. BIWABE of COIINTFTIFEITS.—The public are respectfully informed that medicine purport ing to be Indian Pills, made by ono V. - D. Patch, are not the genuine Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills. The only security against imposition is to purchase from the regular advi*- '-ed w— and in all cases be particular ►- Indian Vegetable Pills. SADDLE, HA RNEI LUMWXfM, ~~~~~.~o~a. HE SUBSCRIBE, aspect ly 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 B.Thentas, as a Hat shop, on Main street, nearly opposite Mercur's store, where ho will be happy to accomodate old and new customers. SADDLES, . BRIDLES, MARTINGALS, HARNESS, COLLARS„ WHIPS &C., &C. of the latest fashion and best materials'Will bo made to order on moderate terms for ready pay. Most kinds of country produce will ho taken in exchange for work. April 17, 1844 .41NOT.YARN and Car'pet Warp, Colored II) and White this day received at No.'3. ick Row. BY virtue of a writ of Venditioni Exponas issued from the court of common pleas of Bradford county to me directed,- I shall ex pose to public sale at the house of Wm. 13rtggs in the borough of Towanda, on Tlitirsday, the 20th day of MARCH next. at one o'clock M., the foltovving described piece or parcel of land situate in Towanda township and bounded as follows : on the north by lands of Jas Man ger, west by Jas. Mercur, south by Myer and Manville, east by the Susquehanna river; con taining 100 acres more or less about 35 acres improved, with a log house, log shed and peach and apple orchard thereon. The above sale stands postponed Email Thurs day, the 17th day of April next, at the same place and time of day. .I.N . WESTON, Sheriff. March 21, 1845. MLIEUSSY§Mg3I9IUN)o Ink WILMOT di STEPHEN PIERCE, 111,,, having formed a co-partnership for the practice of law in Bradford and the adjoining counties, will give prompt and careful attention to all business entrusted to their charge. Their office will he found in Towanda, No. 2, Brick Row,' l on the second floor, where one or the other may be found at all business hours. Towanda, January 6, 1845. 11111rOOMS, Pails and Looking Glasses by W. H.BAIRD & CO. " September 7th. No. 3 Brick Bow IMPORTANT TO FARMERS, DIECUANICS, 8:c. ITS7Mik a air • -t i=4 AND WaW il aecusg, CHARLES REED, HAVING taken the Store no. 2, new brick block has opened a complete assortment of hlerchandize selected with great care expess ly for this market, which he offers for sale on the most reasonable terms. Cash, Produce, Feathers, Furs, 4c., will be taken in ex change for goods. His stock consists of • Foreign & Domestic Dry Goods. Pilot, beaver,, broad and gray cloths, cassi metes, satinctts; hard times, Linsey-wocilsey, Canton and woollen flannels, brown and bias. skirtings, sheetings and drillings; a splendid assortment of Prints, of all prices and patterns, book, swiss, striped and cross-bar muslins, plain and figured laces, Irish linens, plain and fig'd and silk warp alapacas, chameleon Insilco, Air- ghan crapes, naauselin de laines, cable and plaid shawls, cravats; gloves, hat ribands, hosieiy, suspenders, &c. Drown, crushed an'd loaf sugars; teas of all qualities; molasses, fine cut, Virginia and smo king tobacco ; snuff, spices, mustard. lamp:oil, coffee, soap, starch, ti-c. Also a complete as sortment of Pure cogniat brandy, Holland gin, port wine, whiskey. Crockery and Class Ware. Hardware and Cutlery, cross cut and mill saws, nails, glass, &c. Hinds and Shoes. Men's coarse and fine 'boots; ladies' furred, plain and figured Mitt robbers; French slip pers, buskins, children's cloth and morocco shoes, buffalorobes, &c. Hats and Caps. Brush, silk and fur hats ; Ole Bull, leather, fur, velvet and hair seal caps; men's white wool and rowdy hats, &c. Every exertion will be made to please and satisfy every one who may give him a call. Towanda, Dec. 2d, 1844. moarz •u - n 7T.Luig A D. MONTANYE has removed his AI L . Drug Store to the third door below J. 1). 4- E. D. Montanye's store, Main street where you will at all times find a good assort ment of Drugs 4- Medicines. Nov. 25;1845. ORP114.11" S COURT B ILE. IN pursuance of an order of the Orphan's A. Court of Bradford County, there will be Exposed to public sale, on the premises, on Wednesday, the 15th day of January, 1845, at ene o'clock, P M., a certain lot of land, situate in tho bormigh of Towanda, bounded and des cribed as follows : on the North by land of Wm Mix ; on the East by Ricer street ; on the west by land of John N. Weston, and on the South by a certain lane leadingfrom Main street to• the aforesaid River street; said lot measuring 75 feet on River street and 112 feet onthe afore said lane, with a two story frame dwelling house thereon. Credit will be given for a portion of the pur chase money. Attendance will be given by the subscriber at the time and place aforesaid, term;of sale more fully made known. The above sale is further postponed to Satur day, the 20th day of. April next, at the house of Win. Briggs, at 1 o'clock, P. M. AD. MONTANYE has annexedlo his ~ former stock of DRUGS AND MEDI CINES, a fresh supply of FAMILY GROCERIES, such as Teas, Sugar, Coffee, Pepper; Spice, Salcratus, Starch, Raisins, Cavendish, Smoking and fine cut Tobacco, Maccaboy Snuff, Span ish and Common Cigars, by the box or other wise. Together with many other articles too numerous to mention. Be sure and cell a Montanye's Drug 4. Grocery Store. Towanda, Dec. 4; 1844. • AbMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. PUBLIC NOTICE is het eby giventhat let ters of administration have this day been granted to the subscribers tif the goods, chat tels, rights and credits of the estate of Arvine Clark 241, late of Ridgbury township in the county of Bradford, dec'd. All persons bay ing legal demand against said estate are reques ted to present them duly attested for settlement and all persons indebted to the said estate are notified to make payment without delay. JOHN L. WEBB, DAVID BREWER. January 27. 1895. Administrrators. CARPET BAGS VALICES, TRUNKS JERE CULP. FRESH supply of Clover Sced, unusu ally plump and clean, juNt received. and for sale low by 0. D. HAIZTLEW. SHERIFF'S SALES. Seized and taken ih execution at the suit of Ziba Grist to the use of Benjamin C. Thomas vs. Seneca Simmons. JOHN N. -WESTON, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Towanda, Feb. 22, 1845.5 Wet a!iut Dry Groceries. Mies and Liquors. O. D. BARTLETT Towanda, December 16, 1844. 0. D. BARTLETT. .12NNEXs2TION ! AND H RROCERY STORE, keep it before the People, • WHAT the Old Drug *tore, west side of the Public 'Square, is how receiving the largest assortment of Drugs and Medicines ever offered in this market, among. which are the following, viz • Sulph . Morphia, ' - Blue' MaFs, do. Quinine, Nit. Silver, Eng. Calomel, Quick do. j !mild. Potassa, Pepe Fine, Red Precipitate, Ipecac, White do: Tart Antimony, Strychnia, lodine, Elateruim',--- - Valerian Root, Kreasot, Seneca do. Puiv. Jalap, Serpentaria do. Eit. do., Gention do. Ext. Colycinth, Colombo do. do. Gentian, Pink • do. do. Ciente, Senna, do. Ifyoseiamus, 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• rented pure and free from adulteration in all cases, and disposed of at very low prices. OILS AND ESSENCES Wintergreen, Cinnamon, Peppormjnt, Rose mary, Wormseed, Hemlock,Sassafrass, Lemon, Lavender, Bergamot, Aniseed, ClovesOuniper, Amber, Cajput, Caraway, Monard, Fennel, Al mond , Origanum, Cedar, Amber, &c., &c: PATENT MEDICINES. The most popular of the *day, such as Dr. fayne's Expectorant, Wistar's Balsam Wild Cherry, Sands Sarsaparilla, Dr. Jayne's Car manitive, Balsam Hoarhound, Turtington's Pink Expeitorant Syrup, Bateman's Drops, A ndersons do., Lamott's Cough do., Liquid Opodeldoc, Balsam Honey, Preston Salts, Mrs. Gardners Balsam Liverwort and Hoarhound, Dr. Spoons' Digestive Elixor,Dr. ?Moons Elix. of Opium, Dr.. Benjamin Godfrey's Cordial, Dr. Weaver's Worm Tea, Cheesman'N Arabi an 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 ruany others to numerous to men tion. PILLS. Compound Cathartic, Gregory's Hoopers Female, Germ"an, Lees Windham Billious, Miles' Tomntto, Brandreth's, Wright's Indian Vegetable; Dr. Phinney's, Webster's, Moffats and Bitiers, Alebasis, Bishops, &c., &c., - PAINTS, OIL & DYE STUFFS. - White, Red and Black Lead, Chrome Green, Chro me Yellow, Yellow Ochre, Prussian Blue, Rose Pink, Sugar Lead, Litharge, Blue Smelts, Venetian Red, Vermillion, Turmeric, Annatto, Copperas,- Allurn, Crude, Tartar, Cochi neal, Solution of Tin, Verdigris, Blue Vitro!, Glass 7 by 0, 8 by 10, and 10 by 12, Putty, Linseed Oil, &c., &c. A. D. MONTANYE, DH ucarsT Towanda, Oct . 25, 1849 . COLOGNE WATER by the ounce, pint, quart, or gallon in fancy bottles or other wise to suit the Lediee. at AftYNTANYE'S DRUG STORE. lAINT, Hair, Shaving, Tooth and Nail Brushes at MEINTA NYE'S DRUG STORE Information Wanted, ®F CUMMINGS, who left 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 ban dy complexion, with fair hair. Any informa tion concerning him will be thankfully received. Address the subscriber at Towanda, Bradford Co., Pa, • STEPHEN CUMMINGS. Asylum, February 17, 1845. (Patrol insert and charge this office.) CANDIES, Raisins, Liquorice, &!.., for the boys and girls. nt MONTANYE'S DRUG STORE Oct. 25, 1844. NEWEST HODS, .dud Cheapest Prices BURTON KINGSBERY, has just teeth. ed and is now opening a splendid assort. went of PALL AND WINTER GOODS, consisting of Dry Goods, C;roceries. hardware, Crockery, Paints, Oil, Dye Stuj:s, LS-c. - which lie will sell very cheap for Cash. Towanda, Sept. 7, 3'844. _ LADIES LOOK HERE-I •tashmeres, Al paces's, Muslin de Lape'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 subseriberlhas just received a large and splendid Variety of NE W GOODS suited to the season, which he will sell at unu sually low for cash. 0. D. BARTLETT. Towanda. Nov. 11, 1844. LOOK AT THlS—Cooking and other Stoves selling at Montanye's for less than cost, likewise u 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.,.lB4s. SADDLE AND HARNESS Allit AiL 3146.3111_111g 4111,- • ELlGLlirsiff SMITH eV SOX, 11AVE 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, Elastic Tfeb, Common and Quilted IZI,DMISM9 Calm Bags, Trunks, 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. EI.KANAH small Ik. t!'ON. Tervanda. May 14, 18.14. GREAT ATTRACTION At No. 1, Brick Row. wroao (O.QQD ECENTLY FROM ELMIRA, w ee ," (11, receiving and opening a splendid a ee ment of Druga, Medicine*, Paint*, Oils 41) Stup & , in addition a full and complete awn. -meat of FAMILY GROCERIES. The oak consisting in part of the following: MEDICINES, 4.c. • Alum Macassar Oil Alcohol • .Mace Aloes Magnesia • Annatto do calcinc4 Antimony Manna Arrow Root Mustard seed Arsenic do ground Aqua Fortis Nursing Bottles Oil, Fall, rn ila m %eVr in:ter:l;s4d d ' do Ammon. Bottles, assorted Bear's Oil British Oil Blue Vitriol Sperm, bleached, Borax wht,. and natural Bark Peruv.pulv. do Linseed Bath Brick. do Camphirie Balsam Copaiva do Siveet Burgundy Pitch Oil Vitrol - Camphor, do Wintergreen Calomel do Peppermint Caraway Seeds do AniseetP. l Cantharides do Lavender Carb. Ammon . Opodeldoc Cayenne Pepper Paragoric Chamomile Flowers Pearl Barley Cinnamon Pepper Sauce Cloves Perfumery Court Plaster Pill B4es Copperas Pink Root Confectionary Prussia te Potash Corks, all of kinds Quicksilver Cream Tartar Rhubarb, rt. & pon'dr. Curcuma Roll Brimstone Cubebs Red Chalk Emery, ass'd from-\o. Red Precipitate 1 to G Saffron, American and Epsom Salts Spanish Essence Bergamot Sand Paper do Lemon Sal a Ammoniac do Peppermint do Glauber do and Oil Spruce Saltpetre Flor.Sulphur Sarsaparilla do Benzoni do syrup Glue, of alkkinds Scaling Wax Gold Leaf Senna Gum Opium Shaker's Herbs do Arabic Sponge, coarse S. fine do Copal Starch I do Assafcetida Snuff, Maccaboy do Myrrh do. Scotch do Tragacanth do Cephalic! Harlmm Cil Soap, Castile Hiera Picra do Shaving - Indigo, Spanish, float d`o Windsor do Bengal Spermaceti Ink Powders Spts. Hartelio'n Ink, in bottles do 'Nit. Dale. do Indellibie Sugar Lead Irish Moss Sup. Carl,. Cxla Isinglass Sulph . Quinine Itch Ointment Syringes, assorted Ivory Black Tart. Acid Map • Tenter Hooks Laudanum Vials, assorted Liquorice Root Valerian Root do Ball Wafers Lunar Caustic . White and Red. Taut PAINTS. Black Lend Putty Cassia Paris White Chalk Spanish row n Chrome Yellow French Green - do' Green Spt.Turpentine Copal Varnish Rosin Coach ; do Venetian Bed Lead, White, dry andlerdigris. Lead, Red [in Oil Vermillion Lamp, Black Whiting Litharage Yellow Ochre D]'E-STUFFS. • Cam wood Cochineal Ext . Logwood Fustie Grain' Tin Hatchwood Lae Dye Logwood Red Wood Nicaragua Maddcv Muriate Tin Oxalic Acid Prussian Blue Pumice Red Saunders Rotten Stone PATENT 11.IEDIC1 VES., The great English re-Pills, Oriental medy, Buchan's Hun- do Dr. Poses gerian Balsam of Life do Hpoper's Sands' Sarsaparilla do Moffat's Bristol's Ext. do do Persian Wistar's Batson) Wild do Brandreth's Cherry do Phinney Pectoral Honey of Li- Jo Lr,'s vertrort Godfrey's cordial Cheeseman's Arabian Thompson'a Eyewate Balsam . GROCERIES. Sem—ief Family Soa, DE Sperm-Candles Coffee Chemical Wox do Tobacco.and Snuff Sul :Eralus Sugar Spice and Pepper Starch . Raisins I Pipes soda Crackers Brooms Cinnamon I Pails English Currants Nutmegs Ginger Ropes Refined Loaf Sugar II Cassia TILYb . ,OII . ..G.L./2S S. Window Glas,l by 9, 8 by 10,10 by r.,10 by 14, 11 by 15, 1 by 16, . 121.y 18 Mixed Paints at all times on hand, ready.fol use. Towanda, December 16, 1844. New tlacksmithing' LtigirL,ZEPz2l2: - Ero THE SUBSCRIBER, having for.aol I partnership with his brother, eontinol to carry on the business at his htetber“ 6 ( stand, west side of Main Ml:C . et, south PrO' the borough, where he is prepared to erect , " all orders for HorSe-shoring, C.trriage& Cad: work and Edge Tools. He assures the Public that all work evtrw t '' to his care will he well done, as he by the! , oughly learned hi's trade and is deierririnei to render satisfaction. JOHN A. ESENAV Towanda, Ilecetnber 31, 1844. . 10131E1111*11131iVir1 9 kl Ir-o ULYSSES Mre MERCER has mouil Law Office Ito the room one door oit the office formerly i l occupied by Adams &M cur. , Entrance Mt before at the WC'S{ Si de Montanye & Bettis' building. December `2O, 844. 11.1rrs for attic, anti also tbe-in.st usoorttrisrn ... of CA P 8 in town at 13.‘11111z.. z)rpteinber On. ~\'n. 3. /fr,..7.• F,-..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers