Mis,Ocattgoits.
Mrs: Candle' s Curtain Lectures.
Nr. Caudle has lcat a Mead - the family
Umbrella-4m. Candle lreturts thereon:
Bah ! . That's the third umbrella
korie since Christmas. What were
you to do ? Why let him go hOme in
the rain to be sure. roc:very certain
there is nothing abotit him that could
spoil. Take cold,indeed I He doesn't
look like one of, the sort to take cold.
Bestdes, - he had better taken cold than
take our.unly umbrella. Do you hear
the . rainMr. Caudle? I say do you
hear the rain? And as I'm alive, if it
aint St. Ssviihin's Day ! Do you hear
it• against the windows ? Nonsense :_
you don't impose upon me. You can't
be asleep with such a shower as that.
Do yod hear it, say ? Well you do
heir it. Well, that's a pretty flood, I
Oink, lo Mat six shad ; and no stir=
ring all the time out of
-the houiti.- 7 .,
Pooh ! don't think me a fool, Mr. Cad
die. Don't insult me. He return the
Umbrella! Any body would, think yon
were born yestefday. As if any body.
ever did return as umbrella ! There—
do you hear it ? Worse and worse.—
data and dogs, bud for six weeks—al
ways six weeks, And no umbrella.
I should like to know how the
children are to get - to school to-morrow.
They shan't go through such weather,
I'm determined. No ; they stop at
home and never - learn . anything—the
blessed creatures !—sooner than go and
get, wet. And when they grow up, I
wonder who they'll have to thank for
knowing nothing -= who, indeed, but
their - father ? People who can't feel
for their own children ought never to be
fathers.
" But 1 know why you lent the um
brella. Oh; yes ;• you - know very well:
I was going out to tea, at dear mother's
to-morrow,--you knew that; and you
did it on purpose. Don't tell me ; you
hate me to go there, and take every
mean advantage, to hinder me. But
don't you think it, Mr. Caudle. No,
sir; it it comes down in buckets full,
Igo all the more. No : and I won't
haye a cab. Where do you think the
money is to come from ? You've got
nice high notions at that club of yours !
A cab, indeed ! Cost me me sixteen
pence at least—sixteenpence !—two and
eightpence—for there's back again !
Cabs, indeed ! I should like to know
tvho's to pay for 'em ? 1 shan't pay
for 'em. and I know yon can't if you
go on as you flo ; throwing away your
property, and beggaring your children
—buying umbrellas.
" Do you hear the rain, Mr. Caudle ?
I say, do you hear it? But I don't
care—l'll go to mopes to morrow ; I
will ; and what's more. I'll walk every
;-•
step of the way,—and you know that
will give me my death. Don't call me
a foolish woman—its you that's the
foo'ish man. You know I can't wear
clogs ; and with no umbrella, the wet
is sure to 'give me a cold—it always
does. But what do you care for that'?
Nothing at all._ I may be laid up for
what you care, as - I dare say I shall—
ow' a pretty doctor's bill there'll be.-
1 hope there will 1' It will teach you
to lend your umbrella again. I shouldn't
wonder if I caught my death ; 'yes : and
that's what you lent the umbrella for.
of - course !
~ Nice clothes I shall get, tao,,trapee
ing through weather like this. My
gown and bonnet will be spoilt, quite.
Needn't wear them then ? Indeed Mr.
Caudle, I shall wear, 'em. No, sir,
I'm not going out a dowdy to please
you or any body else. Gracious knows!
it isn't often I step over the threshold ;
indeed, I might as well be a slave at
once,—better, I should say. But when .
I go out, Mr. Caudle, I choose to go as
a lady. Oh—that rain—if it isn't
enough to break the windows.
i. Ugh ! I do look forward with dread
for to-morrow ! How I'm to go to
)mother's I'm sure I can't tell. But if
,1 die, I'll do if. No, sir; I won't bor
row an umbrella. No : and you shan't
buy one. (With great emphasis) Mr.
Caudle if you bring home another um- 1
brella, I'll throw it into the street.-
I'll have my own umbrella of none. at
all. '
' 'I Ha! and it was only last week I
had a new nozzle put on that umbrella.
I'm sure if I'd known as much as I do
now, it 'might have gone - without one
for all me. Paying for new nozzles
for other people to laugh at you. Ohl
. it's all very , well-for you—you can go
to sleep. You've no thought of your
poor patient wife. arfd your own dear
children. You think of nothing but
• lending litnbrellis ! •
.. Men„ indeed!-.Call themselves
lords Of creation !-pretty , lords, • when
they can't even take care of an um
brella. 1 , ' , • • . ' ,
' , I know that walk tomorrow will
be the death-of me. But that's what
you want—then you may go to your
club and do as you like—and 'then,
nicely my poor children will be used—
but then, sir, then you'll be happy.—
Oh don't tell me! Else you'd - never
have lent that umbrella. • '
iL You hive to go on Thursday,
about- that summons ; and of course,
you can't go. No, indeed) you don't
go without the umbrella. You -may
tose the debt foe what I caree----it wont
ho so much as spoiling your giottles—
better lobe it : people deserve to lose
debts who lend umbrellas:
" And I should like to know bow I'm
to go to mother's without tbitunbrella
Oh, dotektell me that t said *Ill&
go—that's nothing to do with- it •, ricv.
thing at all. She'lllhink I'm neglect
ing her, and the little money we're to
have, we shan't have at all--4eeallsp we
have no umbrella.
4, The little.children, too ! Dear
things ! Theyll ,be sopping wets:for
they shan't stop at home—they shan't
lose their learning; its all their father
will leave them, I'm sure. But they
shall go to same). Don't tell me I
said they shouldn't go; you are so.
aggravating, Caudle ; you'd spoil the
temper of an angel. They shall go to
school ; mark that. And if they get
their deaths of cold, it's not my fault—,
I didn't lend the umbrella. ,
- Here." says Caudle's 111 S., I. I
fell asleep, and "dreampt that the sky
was turned into ',green calico, with
whalebone ribs; ,th - at in fact, the whole
world revolved under a tremendous um
brella."
Tho Idolatry of Wealth.,
This insane_and insatiable passion for
accumulation, ever ready, when circum
stances favor, 'to seize upon the public
Mind, is that love of money is the root
of all evil," that covetousness which is
idolatry.!! It springs floin arfundue, an
Idolatrous estimate of the value of pro
perty. Many ate feeling that nothing—
nothing will do them, or their children,
but wealth ; not a good character, nor
well trained and well exerted faculties,
not virtue, not the hope of heaven—no
thing but wealth. It is their god, and
the god ,of their families. Their sons
are growing up to the, worship of it, and
to an equally baneful • reliance upon it
for the future ; they are rushing into ex
penses, which the, divided ,property of
their father's house will not enable them
to sustain ; and they are preparing to be
in turd and from necessity, slaves tcdhe
-same idol. How truly it is written
that they that will be rich, fall • into
many temptations and a snare, and, fall
into many foolish and lihrtful lusts, which
drown men in destruction and perdition!"
Thew is no need that they should be
rich, but they will be rich. All the no
blest functions of life may be discharged
without wealth, all its highest honors ob
tained, all Its purest pleasures enjoyed !
yet I repeat it nothing—nothing will do
but, wealth. Disappoint a man of this—
and he mourns as if the highest end of
life were defeated. Strip him of this,
and he is gone, all is gone. Strip him
of this, and,-I shall point to no unheard
of experience, when I say, he had rather
die than live.
MEDICINE ron SIIEEP.-Mr. Adam
Capen has communicated to us his
mode of administering the white ash to
cure poisoned sheep. lie says the
right kind of white ash pUts out a dark
colored burr in the spring, that hangs
on the tree nearly the whole year.
He boils the bark of this white ash,
and giies one pint of Abe liquor to a
full grown sick sheep. Sheep and
lambs are more apt to be poisoned than
other stock, and it is important to be
able to administer to their relief at once,
as soon as they are known to be affec
ted by eating anything poisonous.
THE POOR.—Short and simple are the
annals of the poor: When grief and
death assail the great, a thousand eyes
weep for them, !and to their triumphs a
thousand voices are ready to cry "hail."
Fame weaves a sun-bright banner be
fore their closing eyes ; and, thus cano
pied, death is divested of half its terrors.
Hearts beat thickly and fastly in sym
pathy for all sorrow, save the misery of
the poor. Hunger, and those diseases
that arise from poverty, are vulgar suf
ferings ; and the lowly tale which finds
a historian, may fail to excite a single
throb of pity in the tenderest bosom.
TILE LOVE OP Fnmecot.—None can
love freedom ,heartily, but good men.—
The rest love not 'freedom, but license
which never bath mere scope, cir more
indulgence, than under tyrants. Hence
it is, that tyrants are not often offended
by, nor stand, much in doubt of, bad men,
as being all naturally servile. s Rut , in
whom virtue and true worth are most
eminent, them they fear in earnest, as
by right their masters ; against them lies
all their hatred and suspicion. _
. GENE - RAL WMIIIINGTON.-A writer
in an exchange, urging the advantages
of introducing Indian corn meal to the
laborers in Europe, says:--.4 General
Washington, even on the most stately
occasions, at Mount Vernon, could not
be prevailed upon to forego hie " ash
cake " for dinner, made of the dough
of Indian corn, meal, placed between
cabbage-leaves, and baked in the ashes
on the kitchen hearth. '
ills OPINION.--" Sir, do you like the
waltz ?" Why you see, ma'am, I
like the huggin part very ; well ; but I
doet like the w.hirlin round. When it
climes to -the huggin, I would like to
stand still.
Gor.'DORR.—A letter published in
the Madisdnian from Rhode Island.
sayis it is thought that the Gov. Fenner
Legislature, will liberate Gov. Dorr be
fore the Liberation Governor takes his
seat.. •
Bcrrrs—A. quart of beef brine I will
Cure Them. Pet a horn in the horse's
mouth throw the brine in and_ make him
swallow it.
SPECIAL .COURT.,
President Judge
the: Hon:- Wrs.."Jr.asei,
.•V V President Judge of the . II th
district hits
"appointed a - special 'cOurtOf,
their pldai to be holden:for the - trial Of : causes
certified to* him; in -Bradford colinty,- On Mon
day the 23d der of lune neat at two cielotkin
the afternoon, of which the following is a list,
to Wit: * '
Alexander Baring et.al., vs. J. Harkness et.al.
Life insurance and trust winparly. vs: Edward
Oierton ; • • -
SamuelDenight ye. WM. Seely et.al.; • .
same va. Lewie M. Palmer et:el.;
Chester Butler and wife vs. Amos Aekla ; •
- same vs. John Bennett; ' • •
G.M. Hollenback et. al.,' vs:. David Bingham
Alexander Baring et. al. vs:l.Kingsley et. al4
same vs: James 0. Tracey et.al4
same 'vs.Hez,ekish Crowell et.'al.
Berne ' same; - -
same ' .vs. Ezra Allen; - -
- same vs. Solomon Bovier et. al.;
• same - vs. William Harkness et.al ;
!: same vs. Sally Welles & Geo. H.
walla exec:dons &c.
same _ vs. William S..lngalbr, •
same vs. James Roe ;
same vs.. Shobel Howley et. al.;
same vs. Richard Garrison et. aL,
same vs. Stephen; Wilcox et. al.;
same . vs. Zepeniah Knapp et.al.
same vs. Wm Cooper, et al.
same Va; Jesse Shepard.
AARON CHUBBUCK Prot.
Prothonotary's Office.
Towanda, April 14, 1845.
.5
Opening of Navigation,
• ND with it a few .Bbls. Mess Pork, and
also 6or 8 ,cwt, of Hams. An assort
ment•of Bonnets, also a lot of Palm Leaf; Leg
horn and other Hats of the newest style and
fashion which will be disposed of on the most
reasonable terms. The first Boats from N.
York City will bring !anew Spring Goods.
A few bushel yet remaining on hand of large
and small clover seed.l
Wanted from our friends all the aid they
can give us in the way of funds, to enable us
to furnish them with cheap and good Goods,
which we pledge ourselves to do if they will
lend a helping hand.
J. D. & E. D. MONTANYE.
April 12, 1845.
New Blacksmithing
. 23§ 7 0.61.13MEMEEMEM0
THE SUBSCRIBER, having formed a
partnership with his brother, continues
to carry on the business at hilblotlier's new
stand, east side of Main street, south -part of
the borough, where he is prepared to execute
all orders for Horse-shoeing, Carriage& Coach
work and Edge Tools.
He assures the public that all work entrusted
to his care will bo well done, as he has thor
oughly learned his trade and is determined to
render satisfaction.
JOHN A. ESENWINE.
Towanda, December 3S, 1844.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
LETTERS Testamentary having been
Granted to the subscribers, on the estate
of Deborah Ennis, late of Standing Stone,
Dec'd. Those indebted to said estate are here
by requested to make payment, and those hav
ing claims, wilt please present them duly attes
ted for settlement to •
SAM'L KELLUM,
ASA'. STEVENS,
Standing Stone, April 30: Executors.
- 31ENECAIrlb.11 T•
A FRESH supply, making a complete as
sortment of IRON just received and for
sale low by • 0. D. BARTLETT
George Sanderson,
VETOTIVESIN2' MAME,
IN AS REMOVED his office to the North
side of the public square. Business en
trusted to his care, by letter or otherwise, will
receive prompt attention.
Towanda, April 3. 1845.
111"316:31STSNMICSIIIITS•
ARRANGEMENTS have been made by
the subscriber, by which he can facilitate
the transaction of business at the Pension Of
fice. Having had considerable experience in
procuring Pensions, he flatters himself that he
can give the necessary information to those who
may call on him in this branch of business.
(CEO. SANDERSON,
Office North aide of Public Square.
Towanda; April 5, 1845.
Second and Last Call !
HE subscribers have a large amount of
T
'unsettled accounts and notes, which have
been standing from ONX to SIX years, and
which they have determined NULL Hs SET
TLED. They have waited patiently through
the recent exciting' political canvass, without
asking for their dues. Now, circumstances
render it necessary that they should be paid;
and they would say for once and for all, that
every person indebted to them must come for
ward immediately, and pay their accounts, or
suffer the consequences. Will those indebted
heed the warning, or will they pay cost 1
J. & 1). INGHAM.
Monroeton, March 15, 1845. -
ThERSONS knowing themselves inde b ted
..11r - to the subscriber, are hereby notified that
they must "fork. over." Moreover this re
quest knows no distinction of 'persons, but calls
on each and every one in ' debt tolfim to pay
up, that he may serve his creditors with the
_ same Sauce:. ' J. M. GILLSON.
MECIIPALACI , IIIII7-ALAC..do 1 Towanda; April - 22,1845. -
irlrBBEB MEEOUR has removed his
Law Office to tie room one door east of
the office formerly occupied by Adams'& Mer
cer. • Entrance as before at the West side of
Montanye & Betts' building.
December 20. 1844. • • • .
GLOVER and Timothy Seed, en extra en
perior article for sale by
March 19, 1845. . B..IrINGSBERY. •
MB° A EMUliala 8
nACH and every person' knoling them-
NI 'selves to be indebted to the late firm 'of
Mosriumr. & Barra, are tapectrully request
ed_to'atterid to this last call, to, settle and Pip.
op by the first of June next, or 'their account
Or note will be left, with &proper °Meer forecil
leCtion, without further delay.
' . .N. BETTEi
• March 6, 1645. • J.D.MONTANYE.
- .zik.w;ga'w.Bw4c.lw
f AND
COMMISSION - BUSINESS.
HE subwriber has opened at the old stand
AL formerly occupied by 8.5.& M. Bailey,
:and latterly by 0. Clark; in front of the pub
lic square, an Ageney;Storalor the-purpose of
selling on eommiision any-articles that mv-,:be
consign!d to him for Any person destmus
of appointing him Agerit ter the sale of any.ar-•
• tide dan do so at any time. • • -
Be6rentes may be to either of the fol
lowing.gentlemen;-"N. N. Betts, Hiram. Mix,
- Thomas Elliott, J. D.MOntenye, M.C.Mercur,_
D. F. Baistewa . C. Adams, J; D. Gocideriough,
J. F. Means. Hiram Mercur, Berton Kingsbury;
EW. Baird, E. D. Mpntanye. ' •
The subscriber intends to keep on India all
times, a supply of Provisions and Gravies.
Just received, to sell - on commission, the fol
lowing articles; • '
= PROVISIONS.
Pork and Flour,,by the 1)61. or less iguantity ;
hi:uter i :Berkshir cheese; (No. 1,) lardiCodfish;
shad, Boston and common crackers, smoked
herring, hams and shoulders. - • "
GROCERIES. •
Tea, coffee., loaf and brown Bogy, molasses,
groundand common pepper, spice and.cinna
mon, ginger, saheratus, raisins, cloves, mace,
nutmegs, prunes, figs, starch, fine cut; smoking
and chewing tobacco, 'Brazil nuts, filberts; al
monds, pea nuts, English walnuts, Zante cur
rants, bar and shavingsoap, cavendish and com
mon plug tobacco,Bpanish and common cigars,
English mustard, fresh garden seeds, (warrant
ed) shoe blacking, tallow; Mould Candles;
CANDIE§.
Peppermint, hoarhoinidiciimatisoh,irinteigreen,
lemon, cocoa nut, cream, pepper, medicated,
cough, Mottoes, sour drops, sugar sand, &c.
DRUGS & MEDICINES.
Camphor gum. essence peppermint, chniamon,
and wintergreen, liquid opedeldoc, Dualism oil,
Gcslfrey's cordial, paregoric, eliier, laudanum,
Levi' pills, German pills, oil spike, Harris' co.
ment, aromatic snuff castor oil, zologne, seid
litz powders, soda powders, pearl powders, Mer
rick's vennifuge, &c. &c. •
SIDNEY S. BAILEY.
Towanda, April 8,11845.
3EP01M2110101011117-41ILL•
•
WILCOX & SAGE have removed their
Beot and Shoe Shop, directly opposite
their old stand, and in the building lately occu
pied by E. Smith & Son, two doors west of
the Exchange,
Towanda, March 19, 1845.
ATTENTION THE WHOLE !
r 47 THE subscriber having rented the well
known Tavern Stand owned by M. S.
Warner, east of the Towanda bridge, solicits
the patrcnage of the good people of Bradford.
All those wishing to attend court will do well'
to ca ll on the subscriber. Travellers also will be
accommodated—youniinen from the boro. wish
ing to get board for the season will be accom
modated, as the subscriber wishes to gLt a few
steady boarders. Prices will be in conformity
to the times—please call and see.
March 27, 1845: M.D.F.HINES.
DMSra l ..&)36 WO/MOM
INFORMATION is hereby given, that the
Dental Group of the Leraysville Phalanx
has been duly organized, and work will be done
in that bUsiness at the most reasonable rates.—
Whore cash cannot be conviently paid, the pro
duce of the country wilt be received at proper
prices. Di. Bolyman Brown, of New York
city, is at the head of the group. Work will
be as well done as in , any of the Atlantic cities.
The Dentist's rooms are, at present, at Dr. Bel
ding's near the Phalanstery.
Feb. 17, 1845. L. PRATT, Secretary.
LIST OF LETTERS. remaining in
the Athens Post Office, for the quarter
ending March 31, 1845.
Ausburn Sarah Miss Loweiy Leonaid.
Arnold Ephriam Marvin B C
Bull Catharine Miss Morton Spencer
Burnside Rachel Miss Morley Alien 2
Butler Jeremiah Moody Miss A 2
Cooper Ira Merchant M G
Clark Samuel McDuffie Samuel
Drake E C , Pollard Samuel
Devalie John Park John
Deming Abner Post John
Dodge C • Rice Wanton
Gaslay Samuel Royce Benjamin
Gates Jane Stodard Leonard
Harris Daniel N Stephens Edwin
Hoyt Giles Stewart C B ..,
How Horace Smith Ira LI
Hudson Oliver A Schroce Alexander"
Horse Horace Ward Richard
Haskin Samuel Watson .1
bulimia Spencer - Warner Wm .
Kinyon Smith C. S. PARK, P. M.
MEDICINE & SURGERY.
111111 R. JAMES M. GOODRICH has loco
.") ted himself at MONROE, for the prac
tice of his profession, and will bo pleased to
wait on those - requiring his services. He may
be found at J. L. Johnson's tavern.'
Referenc.e may be made to Drs. Marron &
MASON, of Towanda. April 23, 1845.
ANOTHER CHANCE !
ALARGE amount iestill due, on the booiui
of the Bradford Porter, for advertising,
job work, and newspapers, previous to the 4th
of December, 1843, which MUST be arranged
in some manner soon. May court will be a
good occasion for those knowing theinselves in
debted, to call at theDeporter and settle up,
which may be a matter of economy.
, - E. S. GOODRICH.
Towanda, April 22, 1845. _ •
A LOUD `CALL.!
Direct from New York City !
',AMES M. GILLSON, has just received,
CP 'direct from• New York City, an extensive
assortment of splendid • •
Watches 4. Jewelry 4. - Fancy - Goods;
which mint be disposed of at,sotne price, and
will be. Just step in, at the next door to the
Post Office; and take a peep at his new gcxxis.
__Towanda, April 22, 1845;
LAW_ OFFICE,
IrREMOVED to the Mirth aide of tho
Public Square, is the room fort:l26dg Occu
pied by D. Wilmot. March. '22,- J 845. •
Arl LAST& NAlLS.'fai ai6 chqaTi in uny
VW quantity. . O. D. BARTLETT:
legitable Indian ~111e:
=3
- - .
TF,during . duripg the continuan c e nlStorms
ji:aud lEloodi, the .channels of't sr:, • .
.1' ' - oun moots' sinus
become so obiteucted as toaffordan insufficient
outlet for s the soperabundantwateri, we can ex
pect nothing less. than that the Burrell:tiding
country will lid ~ • , •
OVERWHELMED WIWI:THE rtnine. •
In a like Manner with the human body—if the
Skin, Kidneys, and Bowels, (the natural out
lets.for -•-• - _ .
USELESS AND consort` muttons) ..
becom so obstructed . _ as to fail in affording a
fall discharge of those impurities which are sin
all cases
' THE' CADRE OP-SICIESESS •
...we surely can expect no other results than that
the whole frame will sooner or later be
fOVERWHELMED WITH. DISEASE.
As in the - first place, if we-would preventan
inundation We must removelall obstructions, to
the free diseharge of the superabundant waters.
'So, in the second place, if . we would prevent
and 'cure disease, we mustopen and keep Open,
all the Natural Drains of the body._
WRIGHT'S ',max TeorrAur.s•rxxxs,
Of the North Aineriecui College of Health,
willbe found one of the bestlf not the - very
BEST MEDICINE IN Tnff WORLD
for carrying out thhi beautiful and simple thee
-rY ; because they completely dim:se the Stomad
and Bowels from all Mims Humors and oth
er impurity, and at the same time proinote a
healthy discharge from the Lungs, Skin, and
Kidneys; consequently,. as
.• all the Nature
Drains are opened,
Disease of every name is'literaily driven from
the Body
Q a. Caution—As the great popularity and
consequent great demand for Wright's Indian
Vegetable Pills has raised up a hostof cuontor
feiters, country agents and,storekeepers will be
on their guard against the many imposters whiz
are travelling about the country selling to. the
utistispecting 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
o f t h e 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 df whom it, is confidently believed the ge
nuine medicine can with certainty -be obtained:
BRADFORD COUNTY, PA.
S.D.& E. D. Montanye, Towanda. -
D.Brink, P.M., Hornbrook. -
S. W. & D. F Pomeroy, Troy.
Lyman Durfey, 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. .
Guy Tracy, Milan.
A. It. 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.
BEWARE OF COIINTEREEITS.—.-Tho
are respectfully informed thatmedicine purport
ing to be Indian Pills, made by one V. O.
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 be particular to ask for Wright's
Indian Vegetable Pills. (no 1.6 m
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 a Drugs and Medicines ever
offered in this market, among which , are the
following, viz
Sulph. Morphia,
do. Quinine,
Eng. Calomel,
lodid. Potassa,
Red Preeipitate,
White do.
Strychnia,
Elateruim,
Blue Masa,
Nit. Silver,
Quick do:3
Peperine,
Ipecac,
Tart. Antimony,
lodine,
Valerian Root,
Kreasot,Seneca do.
•
Pulv. Jalap, Serpentaria do, •
Ext. do., Gention do.
Ext. Colycinth, Colombo do.
do. Gentian, Pink do.
do. Clouts, Senna,
do. Hyosciamus, , Adhesive Plaster,,z .
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 hem , adultetation in all
cases, and disposed of at very IoW prices.
OILS AND ESSENCES.
Wintergreen, Cinnamon, Peppermint, Rose
marY, Wormseed, Hemloclr,Sassafrass, Lemon,
Lavender, Bergamot, Aniseed. Cloves,Lluniper,
Amber, Cajput, Caraway, Monard, Fennel, Al
mond, Origanum, Cedar, Amber, &c., &c.
PATENT MEDICINES.
Tho most popular of the day, such as Dr.
rayne's Expectonint, Wistar's, Balsam Wild
Cherry, Sands Sarsaparilla. Dr. .layoe's Car
manitive, Balsam Hoarhound, Tunington'a
Pink . Expectorant
. Syrup, Batcman ' 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 Eli:.
of Opium, Dr. Benjamin Godfrey's Cordial,
Dr. Weaver's Worm Tea, Cheesman's Arabi
an Balsam, Balm of Columbia, Butler's Mag.
nesian Aperient, 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 othera tonumorous to men
tion. .
PILLS.
Compound. Cathartic, Gregory's Hoopers
Female, Germiur, Lees Windham. Billiotur,
Miles' Tomtit°, Brandreth'a, Wright's .Indian
Vegetable, Dr. Phinney's, Webstel'a,-Moffata
and Bidets, Alebasis, Bishops, &c;dcc., .
PUNTS, DM & DYE
_5T117713. . '
. „
White, Bed anilßlack Lead, Chrome Greeri,
Chili 'roe Yellow,Yollowoehre,Prussien Blue,
Rose Pink, Sugar Lead, Litbarge,,Ellue Smelts,
Venetian Red, Vermil iun, -Turmeric; Annette,
Indigo,'Copperas, Mum, Prude; Tarter; ecichi:
neal, Soltitiou of Tin, Verdigris, Bino thud,
Glass 7by 9, by lb, and j 0 by 12, Potty,
Linseed Oilr &q., Are.
A. D. MONTANYP., Dre
Towanda, Oct. 1944.
..
TOWANDA,' .ACADEIq
-nrullV : . Trustees of this institution ta e
4014 its present Ptosperoua oak,
have - heed induced to make intangerneutit
rendering itstill more Worthy of patroni gt
The free - school heretofore taught in a p ant
the building. is to be removed and the net t%
ry'..repaire 'Made. The neat term vill
mince on the 7th of April. The echoed '' a / 4
continue ender the 'superintendence of R z ,
C—Nssu, aided by, such assistance as he
find necessary 41 . procuie in the !no e d.
ment, and by . Miss M. REED' as principal aft th .-
female *id M ' --- ,i
TEPHEN HATHAWAY informs
.public generally that he is still prepare
to manufacture, of the best material, and in
most substantial and elegant manner, all
scriptions of Boots and Shoes.
Morocco, Calf and Coarse Boots and Shoe
Ladies' shoes and gaiters ;youth's do.
All work made by me will be warranted t
be well made. Call end try.
Country Produce taken in payment for wor,
Towanda; February 27th, 1894.
at&l37 EDLLS P ERMEIZEM
DWILMOT & STEPHEN PIERCE
having formed a co-partnership for the
practice of law in Bradford and the adjoining
counties, will give prompt and careful auentica
to all business entrusted to their charge. Their
office will he found in Towanda, No. 2, 'Briri
Row,' on the second floor, where one or the
other may be found et all business hours.
Towanda, January 6, 1695. •
BROOMS, Pails and Looking Glasses 1 1
, W. H. BAIRD &IA).
September 7th.
SADDLE AND HAIINESS
I'IMAEL.IIIEK.IIIIS7 43. •
ELK4.11:111 8.711 TH &SF 50.9 '.
H AVE commenced the manufacture e
Saddles, Bridles, Harness, &c., le
the borough of Towanda. in the building tor
merly occupied by S. Hathaway, taro door
west of,l. ll4Stephens' lay, rn, where the? nil
keep constantly on hand, and manufacture t
order,
Elastic lfeb, Common and Quilted
M.D [Ma 9
Harness, Carpet Bags,
Bridles, Trunks,
Collars, Valises, Sr..
Carriage Trimming
done to order.
Mattrasses, Pew and Chair Cushions mile
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.
477t1.KANAII SMITH & SON.
Towanda; May 14,- 1844.•
Lrecorz 'um um.sg Ti. 2%
A4.•D. MONTANYE has . removed Ids
• Drug Store to the third door below!.
- E. D. Montanye's store, Main mu
where you will at all times find a good awl
ment of Drugs 4 Medicines.
Nov. 25, 1845.
Watch and Clock Repairing,
lir. 4. CILLYIBERLIX.
-- RESPECTFULLY In,
4%.:. forms hisi..frunds and the
,--- , , ~, , m e p u u e b s l t i o c t e h a i n t y he on st t il t ! e co s o bs t7 e
(W 'llt business at his old sand,
) 6,7
C:N. ~,, .-.e. one door south of Elton
\.,...y - 9 4 Vi i "
" : "'" — & Mclnnes store, and
-- nearly opposite the hay
Scales.
iTateh and Clock Repairing,
Will be done on short notice, and warranted to
be well done. From a long experience in the
business, he believes that ho will be able to ren
der perfect satisfaction to all who may caw
him with their patronage.
N.B. Watches warranted to run well nee
year, or the money refunded ; and a written
agreement given to that effect to all that dour
one
CEO CKS.—A large assortment just recd ,
ed and for sale vety low for cash.
If you want to buy Jewelry cheap ralin
Chamberlin's Watch Shop.
sto" MAPLE SUGAR, Wood, and nil 0
of Country Produce received in paymen t '
• Towanda, March 5,1845. ---
aNNEX.dTION !
AD. MONTANYE has annexed to to
r
forrnestock of DRUGS AND MEDI'
()INES, a fresh supp 4 of
FAMILY GROCERIE S,
such. as Teas, Sugar, Coffee, Peppa
Sateratus, Starch, Raisins, C a vendish, .€ o °" 4
and fine curt-Tobacco, Maceaboy Snuff;
ish and Common Cigars, by the box sr °I b T
wise. Together with many other articles
_tv.
nuinerous to mention. Be sure and call
Moidcin ye'e Drug 4 Grocery Store.
Towanda, Dec. 4,1844-,
,
A s a le
supply of Clover Seca, up
HI ally plcirnp tihd clean , just receiceLs'
for sale low, by 0. D. BARTLEI
g OOLOGNE WATER by ale
bottles oounr
11l quart, or gallon in fancy
wise to• suit the Ladies. at
)NTANYE'S LiF1.11ST0111:'
31C °11
)1:1,t4 1
No. 3 Brick Bow
and Military 11-br