=9
PERILS OR
* tit;rea
_itigleceettlyid_accouutot the
frightful max re -- iff several:White: . families
i te
by,the Blackro ot lndians, 'we wpreremindedl
of a thrilling event'
. Which opefirred: in . the .
"Wild Wes " a short time subsequent to
the lteVoluti in which a highlya6vmplish- 1
ed young 126, thedaugheerlof.a distipguish
edeofrieer;ofihe American Aviiiy,. Played an
important y rt; .The story being of a • most
t%lstig natiire. * and exhibiting ii 4 a striking
manner the 'Tents of-the Border," we have,
coneladed t. give-an,extmetirote it, as orig
inally publis.e4,:lis fUllo)vs: ',, -, .
. • The angle on tila rightbaukof the Great'
;Kanawha, fo Med by' its
_junction with. the
Ohio, is call d Point Pleasant, and is a place
'of historical ore.. Here, on the 10th of 04>
tober - 0 1774, during what is known as Lord
Efuninores , Var , was fought one of the fierce
eat indmos desperaie battles that ever took
phiee betw `, the Virginiaus - and their forest
foes: I : - . . . . .. .„ , ,
After the I attle in, question, in which t h e '
Intlitina - we.r , 'defeated with great,loss, a fort
• was her e cted by the victersi which be
came a post of great' importance throughout
the s'anguin ry scenes of strife 'which almost
ire - mediate . ] killowed, and which in e this sec
tiam of the, fiery were .Cootitfued•tor many
yeats• 'after hat establishmerit'of peace s which
• 'lapelled dthe Upited Colonies of Ameri._
;on
'ea a free an : indeptudent - nntion..
- At the la ding of the fort; on the 'day our.
stoiy - epens 'was fastened a flat boat of - the
-kind used y the early navigators of -the
Weiderft.ri ers. - :
.; •
• • Upon th ;deck of this boat, at the moment'
. - .we present tbe seene, to• the reader, stood five .
indiViduals alike engagedia watching a groitp l
... of persons ostly females; who were slciwly
aPproachinthe landing.. Of these five, one
was a stout „sleek . ne-gro, . tae partial li% et y..
andeviden ly a house or body servant ;.- three
were boat en and borderers,.as indicated by . ,
• their/rough bronzed Visages and coarse at
tire; but
. t le fifth was,a young man', some
4we-and-tw niy years of age; of_ a fine com
• Mending ,p rson, and a clear, open, intelligent
conneenan e; and ill the•lofty carriage - of his
head—in t e gleam of his, large, bright, hazel
eye,-i - -ther was something v.liich denoted one
,of SuPerio ibirrd ; but as we shall have occa
el
sion in th course of ciiir narrative - to . fully
setiorth, hoand,vhat -Eugene Fairfax was,
_present, and turn
to the - .app caching whom he seethed
. to - lin regarding with.lively .interest. •
- . Ot,this 4.rotip,.composed ef•a middle .aged
miip and f ur females, With a black female
servant fol owing some , live.or ..six 'paces in
• , the tar, t ere was-one whom the most casu
al e. e w 6 Id have singled ow, arid restedup
_ on • ithp! asures The lidy in question was
.--- apparently about twenty years of age, of a
sl . .eean.: : gracefulligure an of that pecul
iar, cast of feat tire z. whichtfiesi es being-beau
tiful in ev, ry lineament, rarely ails to-affect
. thkbeholier-witli''something like a charm:
. . 5....... ..• .
- Ifer tra eling -...destume—a - fiae • brown hab
. • it, high in he neck, butteefed el? . sely over the
.. bosom at . coining down to her small. pretty;
feet, with.nt, trailing- on the ~jfroundwas
both neat indbecoming ; and With . , her rid.
, . infreap d its : waving., ostrich! plume„ set
• "gaily aboye her flowing earlsiluir appear:nice
_ cclntrasie forcibly with the rough, unpolish
ed - looks, f those of her sex beside her, with
• their tins y; bed-gowns, scarlet 'flannel . petti.
-coats; and, bleached, linen ..paps..l. . •
. - .'
0; Bliinche,"•said one'of the - more yeller.
able . of be .female companions,i,pursuinc , a
'eo . nverSat on which had - been .milntaincd•since
• t
• quitting I e open fort behind thf)m, "Imnnt
:bear to I t you go; for•it jii,t 'elms tome
-
as :f.sorn thing were doing to happen to you;
and when I feel that waV som-thinn.,feneral
.' IY. does hippen2. l
.., 1 , ~..
• . :"Well aunt," returned Blanche; 'with a
. _ - slight la h, "I do not doubt hi the least that
something will..happen-for I expect one- of
. 2
these day to reach my dear father and bless
• ,
.ed moth e r , and give them such 'an embrace
. as. is due from a dutiful daughterc!to her pa
' rerts—a d that Will be something that has
• tot htip ned fbr two long rears at least."
• -- "But don't mean that, Blanche,"....return
ed the ther e somewhat petulantly ; "and
- you just augh like p.7,gay and thoughtless
girl, whet you ought to be serious. Because
you hay' tunne safe thus far, through a •par-__
tially se led Country, you think.- perhaps,.
I
your ow pretty face will cyard - off danger in.
- the ;nor perilous wilderness—but. I warn
you that a fearfuljourney is before you!—
Scarcely a boat descends the Ohjo,lthat does
..not enco nter more or less peril frdni the
savages hat prowl along either shore; and
some of hem that go 'down freighted with
hum.= I le., are beard of no more, and none
ever ret rn to tell the tale." los,
"But why repeat this to rrie r -dear aunt,"
return i Blanche,with 'a -more serious air,
, "when bu know it is, my destiny, either
good or bad, to attempt the voyage? My
_ parents ave sent for me to join them in their
new ho e, and if is. my duty to go to thein,"
be the p•ril what it may." -
' 1 "Yo . never did -know what it . was to
•, 'fear!" pursued the good woman, rather
proudly, " No," she repeated,turning to 'the
'othirs, - Blanche -Bertrand never did . know
whatit as to fear, I believe'?"
"-au. like her father !" joined in the hus
band o the matron, the_ brother of Blanche's
mother' the.commarider of the station, and
.'the mi dle agedgentlernan2mentioned as,one
of the.arty • "a ' &tie . daughter of a true
- 7
soldier - Her father,Colonel Philip Ber4eand;
God , - bl •ss him for. a true heart! never. did
seem , ' know what it was to••fear—and
Blanch - is just like him." ' ' • • ,
By
,Ts . time_ , the parties - had reached the
'boat;..
,_ 4lie-y . toung man already &scribed
-4 e Fairtax, the secretary; ofTlanehe's
father at ohce,steppe.d forv,ard, ' and, in 'a
__polite Mid' deferential' manner, offered his
hand to the different females; to assist them
on b. rd. The hand olßlanehe was the last
to to o his'4-and then but slightly, as she
sprun
oi l
quickly 'and lightly to the deck—but
e'elo observer might 'have detected the
slight, ush which mafitled his noble, eafres
sive fe lures, as his eye for .a single instant
met hers. She. might herself have seen it—
perhaps she iiia—but - there was no corres.
pondittg glow or her own bright, pretty face,,
as shel inquired; in the calm, dignified tone of
one having the right to put the question, and
Who ight also - have-been aware,of the . Me.
quail Y of_position between herself and . him
i d
she a ressed : , - : • • `
''.'
_. bgetie, is everything prepared for our
depa urei lt will not do for our. boat • to,
sprin sleek again, as it did . coming down
the anawhii";—for it will not be safe forus, I
am la, to touch on either . shoie . between
'the d fferent forts end trading posts on our
' rootthis-side of Our destifiatio_n,—theFalls
• of - th Ohio:"
et l 'o, indeed !" rejoined her aunt, quickly;
t 0 it ill be is much as your lives are worth
to 'v tore I% foot from the. main current of
thehiotott news reached us only the oth-
I I
er d ;17,, thait many boats had _'been attacked
• thii spring, - and several lost, With all. on
boa ." • 7-
r _ .
" donekeels More concerned about the
safe qage of Miss Bertrand 'than rayself,".
reel ed Eugene, in a deferential tone; "-and.l
sin our arrival here, I have left nothing un
dim that-I thou&ht ,night possibly add to
114 , r; ecurity„and comfort." -.. ..
' 7 ' hat-is trife, th my personal knowledge,",
4 In the uncle, of Marlette ; "and I thank
MI
. . . _
yiiu, Mr: Fairfax, in behalf of my fair • kips
woman.- There will, perhaps,", he pursued,
"be no great datiger,an long. as You .koNpin
tfie,currents;,but, your watch must not be
'negleted for a.single moment, either night or
day t; and do slot, I most solemnly charge and .
warn you, under any circumstances, or ; on.
atsrpretence whatsoever, suffer youtseliteu
to. bedecOynd to either shore!" :
r I hope we understand our ;ditty % better,
oolonel,' , said one of the ineo, ;respectfully.
. •
'ti eoubt it not," replied, the commander
of the Point; " I. believe you are all- faithful
and true men, or yon would not • have been
selected by 'the: agent ef• Colonel, Bertrand,
for taking down snore Precious' freight than
You4'er•esatriedbefores but.still the wisest
and 'best of men have lost their lives by giv
ing ear to the most earnest appeals :of, hu
inanity. You understand what 1 meang—
rAVliite then, apparently in the greatest 'dis-'
tress, will hail your boat s , represent them
selves as-having just escaped from • the Indi 7
ants; and beg of you, fur the love of Gods in
the most pitedus tones; to dome to their re
lief; bat-torn a deif ear to them—to each
and all of them—even should you know the
' pleadqs to be or pile. own kin ; for in such
a ease your awn brother might_ deceiye you
—t wilfully and voluntarily, peehaps—but
because of being goaded on by the .Savages
themselves concealed. Yes, such things have
been known as One fried, being thus, used to
lure another to his destruction; and' so be
cautious, vigilant, brave 4nd true, and may
the Gbod God keep you all from harm !"
As he finished speaking ; Blanche proceed
ed hi:take an alre'.ttionatq leave of all, receiv
ing many a ; tender Message for - her : parents
from those who held them in loved yeller
lame ; and the boat swung out, and began to
float down with the current, , now ,fairly en
tered upon. the most dangerous portion of 'a
long and perilous journey.'
The father of Blanche, Colonel Philip Bere
.orand, ; Na-as a native of Virginia„ and a de
..Seetidan't of one of the Huguenot refugees,,
Who,fled ffsom their native land after the rev
ocation of the edict of Nantz in • 105.. Ile
had been an officer of some note during" the
Revolution—a warm political and personal '
fried of•i he author of the.Desjaratien of In
ileyelidenee-'—and a .. gentleman' who had al
-ways stood high in the, of his associ
ates...and cotempo . rarics. s.
Though at one•tiMe a man of wealth, Col
one' Bertrand had lost much; and suffered
much, through British invasion; and whin,
shortly after the close of the war, he had met
with a few s more serious reverses, ihe had
been fain to adept a grant of-land, near the-
Falls•of the-Ohio, now Louisville, tendered
him by 'Virginia, which then held jursdiction.
.over the entire tel now constituting
the State of Kentucky. - -
. -The giant had decided the Colonel upon
seeking his new possessions and building' up
amw hone in the.then Far West, and as
his wife had insis'esl upon accompanying him
on his first taur, he had assented to her -de
sire, on condititin that Blanche should be left
amon g her friends; till such time as, a place
_ceuldbe prepared which might. in some de
-greejse considered a fit abode for one so
carefilly and tenderly reared. . -
Blanche would
,gladly have gone With her
parents; button this .point her Fisher had
been inexorable—declaring that she .would
Iris-e to remain at-the East till he should see
proper to send for her; and as he si-as aman,
of positive character, and a rigid di sc iple: l asi.;
an, the matter had-been settled without argu
ment. -
When Colonel Bertrand removes to the
West, Eugene Fairfax, as we have. seen, ac,
ecunpanied him ; and coming of, age shortly
after,•he had
, seeer ed the liberal offer of his
noble benefactors_ to remain with h.ini in the
capacity of private secretary and confidential
agent. On taking possession of his grant,
the Colonel had almost immediately erected
a fort, and offered such inducements to set
tlers es to:speedily collect around him quite
'a little community—of which, as§amatter of
course, he became the chief; and to supply
the wants ofitis own family and others,
- and`
increase his gainssin a : legitimate way, he had.
opened a store, and filled sit with goods from
the eastern marts; which goons were trans
ported by land 6Yer the mountains t,o the
-Kanawha, and thenee•lsy water to the Falls
of the Ohio, whence, their removal to Fort
Bertrand became an eaV matter. 'To 'pur
chase and ship these' crobds,. and deliver a
package of letters to friends in the ea4t, Eu
gene had' been thrice despatched—his third
commission also eXtending to the escorting of
the beautiful heiress, with 'her 'servants, to
her new home. T . This, last commission had.
been so far executed at thetime eteisen tor
thwopenine of our - story, as to bring the dif
ferent parties 'to the • mouth of the Great'
Kana*ha;.whensthe reader has seen them
slowly floating off upon the still, glassy bo
semi of "the belle of rivers:'
The-day:whit:li was do auspicious one,
- . passed. without anything occurring worthy of
note, until near four o'clock, when, as Blanche
was standing on' the .fore part of the deck gaz
ing at the lively scene which stsrrounded her,
she saw a' seemingly flying besly. suddenly
leave a limb of a gigantic tree, (whose rnigh
.ty branches. extended far over the river, and
near which the boat was then siayed by the
action of the 'current), and alight with a crash
upon the deck •of the boat, not' more' than
eghf feetsfrorn her. One glance sufficed to
show. her what the object was, and to freeze
the blood in her veins. '=The glowing eyes of
a, hUge panther met her gaze. The sudden
ness of-the shock Which this discovery gave
her was overpowering. With a deafening
shriek she fell upon . her knees - and clasped .
her'hands before- her breast. The panther
crouched for. his deadly leap, but ere he
sprapg, the hunting knife of Eugene Fairfax
(vsho : with the-steersman, was the only / pets
son'on deck besides':Blanehe), was buried to
the hilt, in his side, inflicting a severe bat not
fatal wound. The infuriated beast at once
turned upon Eugene, and a. deadly struggle
ensued. But it was a shorts one. The OA
islied lade of the knife played back and forth
like i„hteing flashes, and at every ; plunge it
was uried to the hilt in the panther's body,
who soon fell to the deck, dragging the daunt
less Eugene with-him. On seeing .her pro
tectorfalr, Blanche uttered another , shriek
and -rushed to his aid ; but assistant e from
stouter arms was at hand.- The
_boatmen
gathered round, and, the savage monster was
literally-, backed in . pieces with their knives
and hatchets, and Eugene, covered with blood,
was dragged-from ..under his carcass. Sup
posing him to be dead or mortally wounded,
Blanche threWliersaims around his neck and
gave way tti• a' passionate- burst of 'grief.
But he wastiot,cleads---he we, not even hurt,
with the exception cf a, few slight scratches.
The blood withhieh be -vas covered - was
":the panther's, no
k
• .bis own: ' But Blanche's
embrace - Wits his— priceless treasure—an
index of herheart'i emotions and affections.
It wiluto color- his wholeluture life, sta• will
be seen in the progress of our stagy. • •
Slowly and silently; sage. the occasional
creak, dip, and plash ot,the steersman's oar,
the boat -Of our voyagers was .horne - along
upon the bosom of-the current, on. the - third
night Of the Voyage.' The hour was • wax'ng
late, and Eugene, the.only tine astir except
the Watch, was suddenly startled •by a• rough
hand being Phsced upon his shoulder, accom
panied by the words, io the gruff voice of the
Man :\ .
" I Say, Cap'm here's trouble!"
';What is it; Dick 1"
starting to his feet
"Don't you see bar's a heii
that'll soon kiver ua up so thief
be able to tell a white man frl
replied the - boatmail—Diek
—a tall, bony, mu+ular, fah'
his clasi,
so tlier4.. • !" exclaimed
upon' the already misty
have ed very sud
lear a miu' , teago.'•What
This is;qmething I was
such a ni_ht as this."
• " Good heaven !
Eugene, looking o
waters. "It must
denly, for all was
is to be done now ;
not prepared for,
us, Cap'n, , 'll allow," re
we're in liVt, that's ear
'll have to lake the best
"It looks troubl I
turned Dick, " but
tin, and rspose
on't."
%.,` But what is to
adttie V' asked E
Lobe, that indicate'
"Why, ef you
young lady, and i
orders from head
be a'cl'ar !q. eas}
the Kaintuck shor
be done'l what do you
gene, in 4,.quick, excite•
some d e
ar'nt so s
waent so
I uarters,
une-I'd
, and tie
" No, no," said I ugen.e, p
wilt never do, Die —that w
would not think of such a
ment ! We must keep in t.
means !"
" Ef you can"' , ejoined the
when it Bits •so ark as Nv.
thing from t:othe it'll be•p
do ; and of We do.'t run agti
afore morning, in_ spite of the
be the luckiest go that ever
See, Cap'n—its t ickening ti
it,
.
see eyther bank a all, nor't e water nyther;
the stars is gettm dim, and 'it looks as if
ther war. a cloud all round us." .
• "I see! I see ! ' f returned . .:ugene, excited..
ly. "Merciful Itenveny I hive no accident
vi#l.belitll us hert--aney.et y heart almost
tnisgives me!—ft r this, I be }eve, is the most
dangerous part o our journ y--Ahti vicinity
where
where most of of r boats tia e been captured
by the savages." ; • .
.
Say itig this, Engene haste
he found the Jther boati
saundly as to rec uir'e consid
IMpart, to wale them.
atem fairly rous d, he info rir
in ti whisper, forlhe did not' .
the others, that heavy t;%
arisen, and lie witshed their
immediately.
" A fog, Cap 7 nr!exelaim
which indicated that he c
peril with the wOrd.
".litihl." Yetitirned Euge,
necessity for v.-a •ing the of
scene. Up ! an follow mei
He glided bak to the dli
m:ist immediately joined 14
whom he briefly l made knot
fears. _
They thought like their companion, tha
the boat would '.te safest if nade fast to al
K.
overhanging litimb the , Lucky shore;—
1
but frankly adn fitted that..tis could not now
bCdone without iffieultv andanger, and that,.
;
there was a pos ibility.of - eeping the, cu
rent.
"Then make' possibilit,
it shall be the est 'night's
MIME
performed!" re
cited tone.
" Welt do tl;
the response; '•
the current of t
foggy night.",
long site
;lowly drifting
ness impenetra
denly, our your
ing near the bo
an overhanaing
Ile started, wi
\and at the sun ,
right called ou,
"Quick, her
as sure as deal
Then follow(
ions confusion,
ivst w•e
4 but no ma
is here cr
free follOW , I - the 'voyagers
1 •
down thro gh a misty dark
leto the e ye--when, * sud
g comman;4 er, who.v.-as stand
, felt fhe.,.' xtended bran2.l of
limb Oen ly ., brash' his face.
h an ,exclimation of alarm,
• moment the boatman on .the
MEM=
A a scene afhurried and anx
the voices' ? Gthe three, boat
Lige ther in
irien mingling
tones.
Push off the bow !" ct
"Quick!! al ogether, not
r
shouted anothe .
" The - de'il's
here on- a mud{
third. . ~
Meantime the laden oat was brushing
along against p ojecting b shes and overreach
ing limbs, and every ment getting more
.and more en angled, .w ile the long poles
iv
and sweeps of the' boat& , as they attempt
ed to push he off ? were Iten plunged, with
out touching ottom, inwhat appeared to
be soft, claye. mud, fro which they were
ti
I only , extricate by such outlay of strength
as tended stil 'more ttidiw the clumsy draft
upon the ban they. wis edSto avoid. At
length, scarce y more thin a minute froth the ,
'first alarm, there was a kind of settling to
gether, as it vrere, and the boat beizame fast
• ;
and immovab"le
The fact w 4
in` his kharai
with an oath,
ed. For a t
followed, as i
matter was o
013 S light.
' Eli get o ,
lay of the la
Harris; and
very pleasanl
At this mf
pronounced I,
excite a pecu
now sent a
in it ! she
bottom
s announc
bteristic
that it
oment or
each con'
'6 to be
, er the bo
nd Nwith•
'forthwith
tpidertaki
qment Eug
Jar voice
Jar emoti
strande.. l .!
bastenit*.
nerve; and
Blanche, full j dressed;
hand, Etandirg just olitsl
the regular passage w!
through the enter of tb
"I 'have hcard soma
said, " enoUA to know'
with an ttecii ent. but Ind
comprehend its nature."
" Unfortunately, •alrk
I
replied Eng .ne, " we s;
volved in-a ense fog;
every pre utbn and',,
aground—it may be agi
.--•it may b against ini
I we can't tel . But - be
Blanche," , h hurriedly]
shall soon b afloat al
. event, the d rkness is . 0
from the sa 'ages, evenl,
cinity,"
little 41 Indians," returned
but I ' have always understood
e somewhat •remarkable for their
hearing ; end it such is the case,
be no n4 ssity 'of their being
to be mad
,„acquainted with our
ging from the loud voices llieard
tes ago. •
eve been ratherimarudent," said
,la deprecating tone ;' " but in the
"I knot'
Manche; "
that they ar
acuteness o
there woul
very near,,
locality, ju
a few-mina
I fear
Euged,e, in
excitement
His wort
several low
followed bj
vross the
Harper ant
sage, the ft
is walk sidenly cut Short by
1 voices of -alarm front without,
r-a quick nd heavy trampling
leek; and t e next moment - Seth
1 Dick Win er burst into the pas.
rifler exclai jng ;
run plum -
--
Tom Harr
11"
"
CapV, and
and seidpe
And ev
Lion of 114
in as he eI
IdreaAfthl int
series of wild, piercing, demoniacal yells, fol
lowed by a dead and ominous silence.
So far we have followed the lovely n hero-
Me and her friends in this adventW4 but
the , foregoing is all that we can publish in our
columns, The balance - of the narrative can
only be found in the New York Ledger: the
great family paper, which can be obtained at
all the periodical stores where papers are
sold, Remember to ask for the ",edger,"
dated May 22nd, and in it you wall get the
continuation of the narrative from where it
leaves off here. If there are no book stores
or news offices convenient to where you re-'
sideithe publisher of the Ledger will - send
you a copy by mail, if yon will send him five
cents in a letter. 'Address, Robert Bonner,
Ledger Ofice, 44 Ann street, New York.—•
This story is entitled, " Perils of the Bor
der," and grows more and more interesting
s it goes on.
ired Eugene,
y fog rising,
that we won't
In u• nigger 1"
inter by name
is specimen of
ee of 'alarm
tiered about the
dead ngin the
I,)r 'plan would
ust rym over to
r• p. !,
•t,
!sitiveiy that
• I never du! I
lag- for. a mo
,• current by all
•14001 C HERE! 'A
ZCOBB offers to the public, at prices that
. cannot fail to suit, a large and superior assort :
GROCERIES,
mcnt of
At the old and well-known establishment formerly oc
cupied by 0. M. Crave. •
SUGARS, TJ'AS. COFFEE, SPICE, FLOUR
cf:l,7; (by the sack or barrel,) FISH, and all ar
ticles'usuallv found in first class Groceries. k
The attention of Farmers is S - Oifeited to a superior
quality of GRAM' & GRASS SEEDS, which the
undersigned has on hand and for sale.
,'CLOIPER d: TIMOTHY SEED, S. GOOD
1V11E.47', sold at very low rates for CASH.
As I mean to merit, rhope to receive, a liberal
share of public patronage. Z. COB.
Montrose, - March 3, 1858. 9m3.
boatman; "but
can't tell one
werful hard to
a bar or bank
best o' us, it'll
• had a hand. in.
fast • Wtt mu't
DOCT. R. THAYER
vTTOULD say to the Public that he will he at
office from nine until ten o'clock, a. m., every
day. Tuesdays and Saturdays, from nine hi the morn
ing until nine. in the evening, ex traordinaries except
ed, All wishing tq "lee bini will govern themselves
accordingly.
Montrose, Jan. fi, 1 Si.sB.Llf
THE SADDLE AND HARNESS SHOP OF
9. F. FORMA
is removed to the twilling recently tiecupicAl - b;V C. C.
Hollister, on Main Street, one door above S. S..Mott'A,
and where he wilkhe happy.to wait on all who may
favor him with their patronage.
Montrose, Jan.,!;, 1858.-If
•
ed below, w,here
en sleeping so
.rable effort., on
• t last; getting
ed them, almost
.are to disturb
had suddenly
, Yesence on.deck,
GOING : GOING
41ST iluitailil4.l
+•d one, in a tone
.inprehended the
BI'T n4,t throlt4h the hantL4 et the Sheriff. wee. to taNPOSO
IlUr °WTI 6 , MIDS. Ilwrvtort,
e ; " there is no
ere, and having a
CASH CUSTOMERS,
or on Slit )1:T t•ItEMT, with appriTved note,. Those w wiNh
t.l avail thesn,elves of tit:, ..wpportuall v, we attelz., to call at the
btutiN of
•ithout a word!"
ck; and was ai
•the boatmen, to
a his hopes and
GUTTENBERG, ROSENBIUM & CO„
-AT EIT.IIEIt.
OSTR OS A, SUSQ. CO., I'A.,
UM"; EMINNA DErer,.SQ : CO.,
or TO WA LI
ma - s; ,
a eertainty r and
work you ever
to, in a quick, os
Greatßarg•ains
TO PCIWILASERS OF-ALL KINDS 077
Dry Goods & Ready Made Clothing,
n, Cap'n," • was
can be sartin ut
.ked stream in a
which huvr beicti Intel) purtliwwil uudr r execHillig amid
thc mute. cif
DRY GOODS,
DnEg@ eiOSD@,
ti h'll moTP F. A NTIQP F..
MLA It. AND FANCY SILKS.,
1 1 , -LAIN ANI , NTF:D mEniNov,
SU A I tEI I AND PLA X Ati.NVOloi,
ADN 1,:eINI Nti IN DELA
PA RAMPTTA'S •N; 36 pergent. lower than evt-r, &c. In
nr ,toek P. complete and rothuishlne low. We AI, have on hatoi
T A !MANY STOCK ”F
13:2.WAT . 118312. E.LOMB,
which Wl' ofiet sn ta.r c,nt. Inner than Attv ~t her E s taidt,no t eot,
411
thlr, eternal. Att..; lotlitng tnao to on.h.r In the neatest and nett
manner, and WARRA4TED.
AD kinds of Grab) taken at the ITTGIiFrT 3IA (MET PRICM.
Ako I tried Apple,. and Geese Feather,.atll and price ono Foesand sat fy yourftives orthe above
oud, qttiek, excited
ied one
:v ! over with hor
FACT.
Guttenberg, Roxenbannt do Co.
MONTRH SF Pa.. Nov. try, 163t-tf
.p• running
_aground
almost yelled a
Thrilling Incident.
IHE subscriber having again resumed the TAI
LORING BUSINESS prrinannilly (if his health
will permit) will spare no reasonable effort to please
all who may see fit to employ him. Shop in the
Brick Block over Bentley and Read's Store.
Montrose, June 2.4, 1857.—tf .P.
pAINTS s IN TUBES, BRUSHES,
TIN, COPPER, AND SILVER FOIL,
V1...4 SS SLABS AND .HULLERS,
LITIYOGDAPIIS, de., at the Store of,
ABEL TURRELL.
sllontroAe, Jan. 6,1 858.
To Singers and Choristers!
JsT the " Nicest Thing Out," is the new Eollan
, Pitch Pipe, Fivity• the rounds on Letters A
and C: For tuning Instruments they "Can't be
heal," as the
.sound may be prolonged to any desira
ble length.' Made of .the 'best German Silver and
warranted perfect." Sent fif any part of the Coun
ty, postpaid, on ,receipt of V ,Ott,by A.. 11. SMITH.
Montrose. 'Pa., June 24, I 857.—tf.
0 by Dick Winter,
f ! nner—whn added,
just what be expect
two a dead silence
prehended that, the
'wed in a very seri-
, and try to git the
y feet," -said Tom
e set aboiit the not
FRESII BUTTER in great.
demand, in Nod York !
Fetch i on. Poultryttoo!! ! •
We advance money on these articles.
rx- We hare just Solil Turkeys at 13 cts. plrpQund.
We invite: all persons interested to calk coinpare
notes, or trifite line. We txpOrt Infogresa for 1858.
HENRY McKINNEY;
- .VAN SICKLE St YOUNG,
Great Befit!, Feb. 7, 1858.—yuint22'58
•ne heard. his name
at seldom failed to
in his breast, and
rill -through every
below, he found
•ith a light in her
de of her, cabin, in
ich led lengthwise
boat.
hing, Eugene," she ,
that we have met
t sufficient to fully
.1‘
NOTICE is hereby given, that, the firm of Hawley
& Guild is tliii day disgolved by mutual consent.
C. -P. H AWLEY, .
Gibson, Aug: 1T;4857. • F. E. GUILD.
The books andltccoutits can be found at the store
formerlyoecupieiby the subscribers. All persons
having unsettled counts are requested to settle the
same as soon as p.'ossible.
The business will be conducted in the future by
the subscribers, under the firm of C. P. & O.
Hawk, Who sic constantly'receivingfrom New York
and Philaklelphia 'the latest styles of
l ut two hours ago;'
ddenly became in
nd in spite of our.
care,. we have run
inst•the Ohio shore
•sland=it is so dark
not alarmed, Miss
addotl, "I trust we
though in any
'ufficient conceal us
were they in the vi.
to n'red nigger's nst,
is airT3ady butchered
ke, as if in confirnea-
Aligence, there arose a
REMOVAL
GREAT lIMUCEMENTS
ARK OFFERED TO
Where we offer to ~ t tit the
AVOID SUSPENSION,
i'nMPIUSINO ALLMOST EC 6::T KIND OF
MEE
00NESTMC000S3
ARTIST'S MATERIALS.
Old Forwarding Line!!
DISSOLUTION.'
Fall and Winter Dry Goods,
Clothing, itc., all of which will be sold at a very small
profit, fob ready pay. _ C. P. ITA IFLEY. '
Gibson, Sept. 2, 1857. 0. M. lIA 'PUY.
• STOVES, STOVES,
UIIR stoves have been so thoroughly tried, to the
entire satisfaction of all, that they need no rec
ommend from us. S. 11. SAYRE & BROTHERS.
Montrose, May 27, 1 857.
3ffic)r- .
THE undersigned are now manufacturing and
have on hand all kinds of
Carriage and Sleigh Stuff,
such, as 'Felines, Bows, Thins, Cutter-Runners,
Raves, Fenders, (Er , dc., for Ellie, in lots to silt pur
chasers, very low for cash.
Also, all kinds of work steamed and bent, to order.
CROOK it JOHNSTON.
Great Bend, Pa., March-5, 1858.-19
Grass Seeds! Grass Seeds !!.
CLOVER SEED of the LARGE KIND, and
TIMOTHY SEVD,
a new lot, just received and for sale by
H. BURRITT..
New Milford, April 'T, 030.
-13CIIIKET RNIVER.—The nicest lot in town.—
Warranted perfect every time, by , - •
A. BULLARD.
THVMMSOSE
I-
~ier~ehai- ~igc~ing ~~ho
Nails, Irori, Mat Cas
DOOR LOCKS SAIANGINGS, SC
of variops kinds, -
SADDLERY, ,beycind dew,*
Carpenters Tools, ShOeinaker':
lIOUSEDOLD FIXINGS
besides a large assortment Of
GROCERIES, CROCK 0,
A N D
®-1 Y O .O-O-D
at the lowest market prices. All these, n 1
• other articles. can always he found in
PHOENIX BLOCK,
at the store of- M. S. Wilsoli &
Miintrose, Nov. 4, 1857.
-IS HEREBY GIY
- T II A T -
MEL TVEISL
TIAS just returned from New-York,
and choice variety of GOODS, hough
and selected with much care, front over tit*
best HOWE'S' ill New-York, which he offers
touters and the public, at low prices, for • C
stock ttomprises ; .
...
DRUGS, •
MEDICINES,
PAINTS
OILS,WNDO * W GLASS,
DYE STUFFS
GROcp
GLAS
CROCKERY,
MIRRORS,
CLOCKS.
WALL PAPER,
WINDOW PAPEI
WIN-DOW
FANCY GOODS,
MUSICAL INSTRUMFNT,
JEWELRY,
/PERFUMERY,
DRY GO( iDs,
HARD WAR
STON
WOODEN WARE,
.BROOMS,
JAPANNED WARE,
BIRD CAGES'.
CANARY SE
POCKET
W MPS,
UMBRELLA*,
GUNS,
PISTOLS,
MUNITION,
TU R PENT INT,
, u R.
ALCOHOL, •
LIQUORS
. (For Pun - poses,
TRUSSES,
- ' Sr I' PORTERS
SHOULDE
PORT MONIAES,
SPECTACLES,
SILVER k PLATED SPOONS, FORT
GOLI) PENS,
- STATIONERY,
VIOLIN STRINGS,
And all of the most popular
PATENT MEDICINES '
'Thankful for the liberal patronage hit
ed, he hopes .to merit a cont i nuan c e
crease of the same. ABEL ; T
llontro,w, Dec. 2, 1 557. '
eiBISET IWINUFOT
Qo bL r±l2lhtLi
ATA UFACTURERanddealerd
.1. ir urn ifu re, is now prepar,
orders or Bedsteads of all kinds at
retail. on short notice. Retail prices r
upwat Is, according to st-t le. , ad=o k
; Ready-made Coffins ; and as he has
7-,lle4rse, he‘is prepared to attihd fungi
{notice. •
- New Milford, Dec. 7,d 856.
ar'- - FARMERS ATTENI
TE undersigned yould reapecthilli
the Estill,. RS and all, others nacre
have associated ourselves together and
:ITT it TILDE
fat the old stand of M. .S, E. Mott, whe
pared to? furni+h PLOWS of the moat
terns non in use, Ruch as Blatehbv's,
Beam, *e. Also pOllliS of all kind
Cietaiator teeth, and all kinds of casti
era and others, all of which *e propos.
as can be afforded by any establislimer
try. - ELIJ
(1.. A 1
We are n 1 o agents for Emery's I
,Drag and Circular Sawa for wood, al..
Powers, which we can furnish on shor
•
Montrose; Jati 7, 1857. - I
NEW MILLINE
-AND-
Dress-Making Establis,
LADIES lld YE YOU HEARD
"t ILLS. DAVIS, formerly of .
opened.a Millinery andq , 'ancy •
lage of Brooklyn, and has jiist retu
York with a large and fashionable s
consisting of Ladies and Misstis Straw
style and variety, also Criipe and'Silk 1
ly on hand of every l.ue And color, to
splendid assortment ofFancy GoodS, el
clerics, Hair Braids, Hosiery; Caps,
Lace Goods &c., &c., allot which sh
lowest prices.
or Particular attention paid to 81.
Alwav,
• Brooklyn, May 11, I 8.57.-.l7ti
pISSOLUTI
MILE copartnership between 2.
IMIN'ELL i i 613 day dissolved by
The books and accounts are in the ha,
for settlement ; and the butchering
carried on at the old stand by J. A. 1
Montrose, Nov. 20,'57.-tf
NOTICE.
PERSONS desirous'of paying me
of any dcscrifition, can do so
I)ayments 'with Post, Cooper dr. Co.,
rose, to my credit, whose receipts
from their date:
April Is, 1 8.56.-1
LU.NE AND PLAT .
Iri HE sublicribers are now burnh
IL constantly on hand, Lime of
quality at ° Montrose Depot, and w
quantities at afair price. Person.
quantity- caiii;be stipplind 1.:.0n are,
Superior. ground Plaster will be k
hand hereafter.
MOntrose Depot, April 8.
STEAM GRIST AND
POST BROTHERS having puiel
establishment,will keep consta
perine a-a Fine Flour,Corn Meal ( 1
ity,aleo Chop and Bran at the love
;Custom work will be done with des
cases warranted.
Montrose, Jul-v. I 853. •
GROCIPRI
A complete 'asssottment at
- C. F. rtA
Ems - . STOVES.
: Vltlt I :1 1 74' is just recelying a large
stock of
NEW: STOVES, •
MI
ncludi g n, lull assortment of ELEVATED' OPEN
LARGE OVE'N,
AND FLAT-TOP PREMIUM COOK STOVES, FOR
'WOOD or COAL,
IPITII A SUPERIOR VARIETY OF .„
Parlor, Office, - and Shop Stoves,
for`WOOD or COAL Also
Stove Pipe, 'Zinc, Sheet Iron Stove
Tubes, 'dm., &c.
ASSORTMENT wiILINCLIME the MOST
.SELECT And DESIRABLE STOVES
in market, and will be sold on the most favorable
tertns, &c., to which he would invite the par--
ticular attention of
2 *- CASII BUYERS:
•
NEVIr Mitrovo,October, 1 ! •
~~
I~~:
itM.
$20,000 WOTii OF GOODS
i ff i m
,
- AT -
PANIC PRICES.
Lion,
Kit)
N. 1105221177
IS NOW RECEIVING LARGE ADDITIONS OF
NEW GOODS ,
to histitockthat will be , sold ot t p vli rlzt; t :ylt, the di - ram, Including a
i
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Dress Goods,
with a full asPortment In all dchastmenti of Me TRADE, ano prices
much rcduattl; and mans lduds of G.A., more Map
TtY,
d many
'25 PER CENT. LOWER.
than early fall prieen. Iletrould particularly mil the uttentlon
CASH BUYERS,
Ea
TO HIS NEW STOCK or
Carpeting, 'Buffalo Robes,' Stoves,
co large and rich and at low down price
IDLrouo, Doe. 21,
El
BLACKSMITH
AND
manoaq @NCOLD.
Ttt i'' 7; "‘l n77 l! j l"f V i r bil
gt ;tntt•ll(. Fi k
a large
for Cash,
ty of the
.o his ems-
Burrows' Gibson, Pa.,
Is now prepared to do all kinds of work in that Ilne;:kod also that he
has on hand a handsome lot of
Sleighs, plain and swelled body Cnitler.i,•
WAGONS, C.III.BIAGES, &c.,
that he offers for ale very low na prompt pay. • 111 kiwi' of work
warranted. Mist kliolx of instion work !Ism to llLmek..udth Shop.l
Anil is he I. frequently ealleit upon to male.. 41s11 having
much relied for the &Ulla, Won as for th“ lle hog. has been at Um
expense of tilting np
SPLENDID HEARSE;
and Is now prepared to Met fortillli on -t
of
milk, •
.1 ACUIt DUTCILER
oleos% Dee. 24.
It -h. His
[IES,
r: WARE,
LOOK HERE :
HE subseriber.has been receiving during the paa
three weeks a fine lot of ,
OIL
§II.I.DtS,
SPBII4 G. & SUMNER. EDIOSI
making, with former stock, an assortment with which
there is no comparison in this vicinity ; and that
they are being sold in a manner satisfactory
' to customers is manifest from the fact, '
that notwithstanding all efforts at .
coMpetition, the rush s and
sales•'thus EIF have been .
unprecedented.
We mean with frequent additions, to keep the as
sortment good; and ready,or prompt pay
ing customers can rest assured that
the old store is not tithe outdone.
In addition to the large va
ripty L-o t .i fo
now have a good
•
assortment of
•
READY-MADE-CLOTHING,
IlEll
KNIVES,
E,
IN G
F LEI D,
ME
•BRACES,,
in all varieties. Please give us a call.
Gibson, May 27, 857. S. S. INGALLS'
MEE
OWS, &c ,
MESE
el large in
- RREEL. .
Obi
all kinds of
it to fill all
-liolesala or
nge front slt
.cps on hand
An elegant
•als on short
ME
I I-1
'Rad the following Letter.
DOME TESTIMONY.
We have'received the following letter in relation to I
DR. MORSE'S INDIAN ROOT PILLS:
AUBURN FOKR CORNERS, t
SON. CO., Pa., Sept. 2Sth, 1856.
MessA. J. WRITE & Co., New York
"The Morse's Indian Root Pills had from you give
universal satisfaction, in EVERY INSTANCE, and one
farmers use them for almost everything. The Dvs-
ENTERY has been raging in tbjs section to an, alarm
ing
extent, for the last six months, SCARCELY a SINGLE
ramily having escaped, EXCEPT THOSE WHERE your
pills hare been cm) AS A PnEvrxrivE, in which case
they have NEyER FAILED. I will inform'you shortly
how to scud a further supply: Your otA. Serv't."
ALIMONSO 11. SMITH.
Such letters as the above need no comment from us,
they ought to g . o7lVilOre all of what we finnly.believe,,
that Dr. Norse's Indian Root Pills are the very best
Pill ever . made..
ISold in Montrose by S. IL D. Sayre,,,and by one
„person in every town; and in all country stores.* A.
J. White & Co., 2 St. Peters Place, New York, sole
Proprietors, —tf
.• - _
Imnodhee to
ied, that we
r the firm of
we_are pre
! pprored pat-
Motes Iron
' Landsidftt,
n'
for Farm-
CP sell as low
t in this coun
t! MOTT.
TILDEN.
orse Powerll,
Rog Churn
notice.
went.
EMEMI
. „
tore, in the vil- . •
Valuable Lands For ,salie.
ned from New
l oc k o f gN ds , F roOR SALE IN ONE BODY, about 55,00 . . acres ..0
I Hats of every Land on the waters of Spring Brook; a brtitteh
Hats constant- of the Lackawanna river in Luzerne Cou'ity,Penn'a.
ogether with a about midway between the thriving- tow, s of Seran
each as E m t ro i. ton and Pittston. These lands are cover d with val
Head-Dresses, noble timber, And being situate in.ihe mo textensive
# offers at the mineral region in Pennsylvania—known to contain
iron ore—and believed to abound in coal; and. being
- - . also in the immediate vicinity of se4eral railroads
made.atid now in progress--offer to the.capitalist an
opportunity for the inveitmeni of money that seldom
Occurs. For furtberieforniation apply to N. P. Ho
sack, Esq., No. 11, Wall street New YOrk, or to the
subscriber, at Moutrose,Susquehanna county,Pa., the
attorney in fact of the owners. •
April 6, 1854. tIENRY DRINKER.
aebing...
at Home:
53
iOBII & J. A.
Itstml consent...
dg of Z. Cobb,
usiness will be
ownr...
SOAP MANUFACTORT,
PIM subscriber keeps constantly on hand f se..
1 at his establishment in Montrose,tile b . t guil
ty of -SOFT SOAP, manufactured from e lye of
wood ashes and grease, in the old fashim d way,and
not by any patent proces4. .
Fcr those that furnish the grease,. . manufactures
the soap for 1,50 a barrel. 'War cted id all cases.
to be.a good artiele,or the Soap . ay be returned and
the money refunded.
,
- • PRIC 'z . :
Per barrel • • RS 00
Half Barrel ' - 2,60
Hallo!' ..• ' `' 26
. Wholesale dealers ill be furnished—if delivered
at the Ashery inM .ntrose—at the rate of ten barrels
for $45,0r at Sc nton at ten barrels for t5O.
. JOHN HENS T WARES.
Montrose arch 1,1 856. - I . Voyl
1,0811,
HO \PEA;
•
oney,on debts
by leaving their
Bankers, Mont
will be - aliowed
. L. WARD.
ER.
g and will ke4
la very superior
I sell it in any
- wishing a large
Lonabla notice.
pt constantly on
. L. POST,
i . DRISKER.
' . JESSUP.
. SEARLE.
•
FLOUR; FIS ;
SA, GROCERIES; TEA, COFFEE, SUGAR,
-e., for sale low, for cash. Cull and see before
p chasing elsewhere, at S. S. MOTT'S.
Montrose, Aug. 12, 1 857. •
•
1,11. L!:.
lased the abo
Liy on hand '1
r superior r.
cash "(
latch e
A FORTY.HORSETWER
ysiSTRAM RIME FOB - illt-- . - ,-- .
=,6ILE3
IN GOOD.,ORDEIt..\ - • - el II - fri 01.6 '
Q FEET eight inch stroke , 14 inch Cylinder, bal. 4 • . •
_
LI lance wheel, three tens.- is a strimg,wel built 11011raning seemed the right of using Godtiard's re .
machine . , Syltable for a Caul Shaft di' Tannery, and 111- cut toe raisim 0 . d lowuting carriagu ts.ii
will be sold verN kw. : Address, ' ' . 11- I T4aredtt) furnish and ut them on . at the s horica
P . , _
POST 1311.0311ER5. - notice.
Montrose; Pa.. i, Montrose, May 6,1837. - - - ' ,
/qua.
ices.—
Ad .in all
1381t1
HAWLEY'S
Jan. 14, 1 851
tiananiED EVERT VIGILSDIT MORNING, AT NCINTROSP,
PA AT $1,50 ' PEE ANNCII, IN ADVANCE.
One Square(l6 lines or less)one week, AO,r,c .
One square
~ .. " two Weeks, 075
Otte square ' . , " ' three ivecksi...... .1,01
One square 4 ," - one month ` 1,2 5
One square _ "I two months, 2,20
One square "
,' . thrfie months, - 3ri
One square ' " six months ; . c.... 5,00
One square • 'l. , one year, ....!.... 8,00
Two squares one year, ' ' • Ikon
Three squares one year,. - 20,00
Five squires one year, - 25,00
„
One column one year, . , 40,00
Yearly advertisers will , have the privilege of alter.
' ring or changing their advertiiemehts wilhout ad.
ditional charge.
Business curds, not exceedingifivedines, inserted
at $2,00 pel annum:
• - , - Job Work.
ALSO,
BOOTS & SHOES,
The Independent 'Republican.
Rates of Advertising.
This offiCe is supplied with 'a good assortment 01
-Johhing materials, and allkinds of 'Job Work, such
OSCards,,Posters, r:imphletiy&e.,-will be done neat
ly and promptly ,
BUSINESS CARDS.
I=l
•
. Boyd & Webster,
~
DEALERS In Stoves, stove Pipe. Tin. Csrpper, awl Sheet I f
'Pram; also, Wintilee sa.l., Panel Ponn , „ls intl.. Illlnds.Laills
line Lumber, arid all Moll. of Mating Materials. Tin Shop Soullp
of Searles liottl, and Carpenter St, op ~,,,, m 01,4 14 c huit hi.
Minvranan„ Pa.. April li, I,.'s±.-te
I .
,
Dr. D; F. Wilmot, !.:
GltAlit-A.Tf, of the Allopathic and liente4.putlttc College& uf
Medicine, lo note permanently hunted In Great Bend, I'm. ht
Om comer of .11n.lne and Elizabeth et, nearly opprodtc the M. E.
Church. - Slay 1.r..t., 1 b4 . 7.-ly ..
. .
Dr. YE. Smith &Sou •
5171.:(1,E0N TIESTISTS.
Residence and
Dat.tl4.. eltnrvb, (tiortli ..•
Monts ~ n . Partkillar attel:t!on will be gi7r.b to In-.tiling teeth on
Gol.t; and Sri.vrit fining lug trtltt,
31ontror.,3antyAry it.
" C. D. -Virgil,.
ncsl D ENTTcrxrisT. troyritosm. r.t. Of
.filliZAT„;;,',..Tl,'!!,74l::l7l:;,;!l7:;'pNla;4.,done In int
hlnlte,t 4F:it_of Int^ Art. All vrarrantutl.
Morrrnoirl! April 7. ISIn.-I.KI
•
. . J.,D. Vail. r D:, . .
.
iir:nciA-N ANA Sri:al.:ON, hal permanently Imnted hlmm•lf .
:a 1:m t:
ck:r:,,iii,,,::,:uo,:ak:,:. ~,,,,! , t,, .r
.„.. ~..,-. 0 will 1 , r 61,,,,i y
Ott
.
Ott 41 to all c.af, with which las Imq,be 6vorvli.--16,2Y1
• B. Thayer, . •
inoIIYsTVIAN AND suircV, mo:crcoffe, Office In tho
Farmer'sgore. 1 • vitui.
A. Bushnell,
TTORNEY& corNsEl.l.oll. AT LAW. 'Office over F.;
21. We,t's Dreg More. I'a.-11y1 ,
Keeler & Stoddard
DEALF.IIi; 1101T7s an d Fi n di ng , on
m a i to .,L. first dr., below !..earl..'s Hotnt, Morttrivse,
„ C N. (ISODDAKD
William.S. Jessup,.• -
ATT ORNEY AT LAW & NOTARY' PUBLIC. - 0111cp on Pah
Ilc Squhre, 51oN - rw.r.. '
Bentley & Fitch,
4 TV - a:NE - VS AT LAW. AND ItOUNTY LAND AGENTS
Office west 0.1 the court Hour,. Moutrum.,.. Pa.
O. 1. ISENTLXV 1 .. T. Taal
ibert Chamberlin,
I,A.w:AN 1) .1 CS TJ F. QF TITE PEACE.—.
Pont NE..,,,uttg,t,
Wm. H. Jear,up,
LA W' A N D ii9ALSIII.7:-:IONER OF DEEDS
—... flie 4 flie N.-- i Non 1',..,, , ill Olvlati t" all toodueosientrutiei
to him ul, pronil.tim , imd r:d,roy. 01liee on rtitille Square, oecu.
pled liy Iliiii. WIIII.on i1e,..p.. .
- .
4 A Abel Terrell,
FN PI: I" \ I rfaLt,„
11y,-0u2., rte-. Pr,. Stnnev eke.
{Mitch,,, I.ll,:=l4.usl,..Spep.tetcl4.3lu•
rufl t-. l.igqvorh, Ver4u3
try. Mirror, he.
F. B. Chandler,' •
PI.Y coops, Rudy Clothing. Gronorief
ll Lionk.o and :thatlntiery,..eic.. linhilo nithe.Slogren , .e. is. •
•
Post Bi•others,
•
D I,
LERS rZ DRY 4:41:111:, 1:1 , w/uitt, Proctor'.
Ml -r : or Fur:lokt: 6Fri:et IIit.FPUMIC Ave.
1311,, P.t.
J. Lyons & ton.,
yIiF.ALEItr !PR , rwtrie,
1.1 1(n, v,..1;., 0.e.: hi.h. e.. 1 ,ts the
, . .
•
J. LYON?,
•
Bentlo7, Read & Co„
•
IA EA I.F.RS 1 , 11,"1 1.. I 4 - 10. e•rie:l.Pz. once
Grocerie, .11;tols , re, , •rees. r . ire”, Jrar
eiry, .
G. v. etc,: r - r.fri„ • 9 rll in - • P. W. MIST
William & Williari H.j'essup •
A TTIiII".F.YS .1T LAW, SP-..fai.
lirattilaq Lltma
- - -
. •
...Rockwell & Winton.
71:1Z - EltS an,! Ik.A.:Vr- Googy.
6c: \n. 40 .011.4
str,t; Ytmil.llipstair-•1
S. S. ROCKWELL... p iw •
A , •
1:.a: I 1 ?e, r ti, cluur, Felt, Put:. FlOl
mill, t ;,rc.•r :tea lirttuthe m'-.. 0
the Corner r.. 1 of l'uet trutLen' Slur, :00,-reueth.
•
Z. Cobb,'
D E ALE]; (;ft(j("Eiii EH. .iv.. at thti r tort rtcvn% ceraple!
I, ‘ • c m ,„. Muntrare, Pa.
AN A.C.11.05 .
3.11 UIVN ¶' JirIVYMI IND A nen
Os 1) FILM, 7' , E NZ
~
: , 11r, Tlll . 111, ¢w rn nz rOO
R on:tips, Ip_ti• n-1)
JDrLtiE T,0t02 . 1.r.%rfi1;i 4 1: nEasgT-7..arcitmc Y E
s.rtu.mrooNon, A TT! ER .
Slop No. S, I;:isepoilt 's Ilotd, Tunpllze Street
. h1o).-rrioir, Jon. 2.1,
THINGS - AS THEY SHOULD
,n .. l rc rt i:i3 l . 4 1 1 0: t i t,e 01% . ,1 1;(1 Customers that +t
POPULAR PATENT MEDICINES
of the dav,for whichwe are allowed forty jer
we:Komi"! under tifkbard times, dividing hair the pron., with ozr
customers. Now, good fr iends and enerniqs, ( I! we - have any,Pp...a
that wisla,to wave money, tall.at the
" Farmers Stoke,"
and you will find everything whi,nh jr...0 dbienFrdrintnre require.for
her resttiratiott. at price- , inipanAlelleil in the liistdrs of the nine:Ars
age. Among our c..-ital , :rite may he found the celebrated '.."
t:aww.mincno litrl.O•lNti ; 1111.JA1(7 , Storrkes Thr.fs:
1 4 0WINIZION BALM; ' • 'fils G =MAN LION or TILE DI
lITGEIA . X. Ven TrXANLI: NE INIFI'LNI: : ( 7 / 1 1Let PILLS;
lIIIIVFIN.N-111"I'LL.1YJI‘S: (iINIMiN VPIETATILLI
1‘.34.'s I%trt,tc.sTrt , 1 1: do , r... .10s-rt.i.viVii VEIIIIIIII/r
PAIN Kit.LEn ; idr,s-uaLta lii.oot. T
Itmowsr's Itrair , ltErter : with every variety'
. Thayer', Family Medi.
warranted to alit:wet . Iht• fbr which they
With others toN. nta,-rott, tt?1311.111tIohl• C4JI
and
irrch.l.l:4 . -
MONICoSf'...
NIONG 11
ilnd 311
n.'n I•h rrt
and Fort tt I'l
s e` Famlh
(Alf fnr tp rdi
lit.rnedv,
ether lamb ;
rheumatism.
mtu thll
Pain In,nno
Liniment;
Dv*entcry,
1'1,1%1n, for
iarstNsrtlta
an atm,' t e:
ous to cnun,
c.n that
31 on?
. •
Ranking . house • -- ,
. OF
/POST, COOPER & CO.
HENRY DRINKER,•
`MONTROSE
M
W. HUNTTING COOPER. '
ISAAC L. POST. November 12, 1.855_
M TIRAFt'S op Nesv. Yot:k City and Philadelphia. —
,l_ 1.-1 Collections promptly , made and remitted.
of -Office hours front IUA.I. to 4.
1
31essrs. Allen & Paxton, N. York.
• REFERF2s: CE, Brunel C..),1 ort on, Esq.,' Pliint.
ton. William Jessup, Montrose..
4.
Manufacturer's Insurance Company'.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
.
Granted by the State otPennsyhiania.
CAPITAL, 0500,000. . •
FIRE, MARINE, & INLAND TRANSPORTATION .
rr MS Coltman) , was organized ividt a CPA Capital.
JL and the'Directors have dptermitied to admit the
business to its. : available: resouthes—to observe Ft' ,
donee in conduetingitS affair's; with ,Ft' prompt atijot•
mentlof losso. - . . .
A.S. LIPMSCOTT, Vres't. WM: A. Rnonrs, Vice Pre t.
• - 1 ALVIZED WEEKS:SeCrettry.
s .
.DIRECTORS.—'Aaron - 8. Lippinott, Win. 13. Thom
\
as, Charles Wise; J. Rinaldo Sat Ir, Win. A Rhodos
Willimn NO, Alfred Weeks, John p l erio.
°barks .T. Eield, James P. Smyth.
9.410 E, No. 1 Q.3lereltanti.' Exchange, Phil.
. , . .A. N. BULL-UP, A gnit.
Montrose, Pa., May IS, 1851.-1 .i- • • •
I=
Counsel at
AYER, Jr.
, tore,
41r
he gmatiltifm•
ad a variety a
:mall)' lot
Extr.l7.
could; Andrew'.
HoUtiano . l.
it and ralincld'
,wa
ether toe nune
In will fad new
ore of
,TURICELL.
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