rut gimotrat
IlitriaßSEs c s 0 . Noa • • • •
E. B. R IfeCOLLUM, Eartons
DA 1r Publisher.
Thursday, May 17, 11155.,
'Heart Histories.
IT ROBERT lOSSELTN.
en a time a 'maiden,
cath a hawthorn tree,
llover close beside her,
inred vows of constancy.
s4 , teeter than the blossoms,
,ing over her, was abs,
,y heart, within her bosom,
--Idslowediamaltuously.
Quee
_ Bid b 4
fAnd her
Moran
"'Fairer.
Han,
And hi
Tbri
'OmL.ia
Both w
Neith
Ma was
Great
So they
Swea
Died th
Was
rryoung, and fond, and foolish, '
rich, the story goes;
proud, and Pa was mulish,
,11
their loves and great their woes; '-
kissed, and wept, and palled,
lug to be ever true—
maiden broken hearted ?
e'lover faithful tr ? ..
. _
she wed a wealthy' banker.
ler whispered she was sold;). . .
ity dames out-rank her, •
her pockets full of gold : .
1t ball and party,
1 d with lace nod jewels rare, • ''
very fresh and hearty, .
P the victim . ofdespair.
Infound the lucky fellow—
:la widow twice his years.
V. forty, ripe and mellow,
[la brace of" little dears"
citatiOn, servants plentj, .
idid mansion, pomp and Time ;
te boyish love of twenty,
Incurable disease.
Pahaw !I
(Sia n 'And no
With
Queen
Deck
Looking
Reigu,
He—col
Took'
Fat anti'
Withi
Big plati
Spleti4
Owed th
That i
Learn kom this you doting lover,
In your anguish, not to break
1 :
Anythin - of greater value •
Than - the promises you make • ..
Hesrts w ere made to put in motion
Blood that otherwise would' cool ;
Pleasure, profit, and promotion,
Gradtjate at Cupid's school.
I 'froth the Courier and Enquirer,
- -
A Sonatet by Daniel Webster.
forare indebted to thekindness of a lady
for the 'privilege of publishing the following
lines by 3fr.l Webster, written by him in the
Allodm of a i n American friend'while on his
visit to gagland. Our readers, we believe,
will agree i•with ns , in thinking it a happy
idea, happily expressed .
TUE lIEMORY OF TUE HEART.
If stores of try and toulatd lore we gain -
Close keekt rem in the memory of the brian;
Names, thing:, and facts--what'er we knowledge
ealli c
•
There is the Manton ledger for them all; A
And images Pn this cold surface traced,
;,
Make slight i
mpression, and are soon effaced.
But we'rea age more glowing, and more bright,
Oa which our friendship and our love to write,
That these nay never from the soul depart,
We trust them to the Memory of the heart,
There is no, dimming—ano efface -hero; •
Each norptilsation keeps the record clear;
T
Warm golde c letters all the tablets fi ll,
Nor'lose the i r lustre till the heart Stand still.
London, - ov. 19, 1838.
I'
.' A liov•li /I , , _ • S• tit , • it.
A mania e was solemnized at a farmhouse
in West Bl . - imfield, in MasSachusetni k on the
first of this imonth, which presented some fea
--tures without a precedent, we beleive, in this
or any other countiT.
The brid was Miss Lucy Stone, a distin
guished ch. mpion of the disputed rights of ne- ,
' nand omen. The gloom was Eleney
aekwe, I, Esq, who is likewise an active
apostle of the same sect. Sympathy of opin
- ions begat sympathy of sentiment, and finally,
from being twain they would become one
• flesh. But how to do this without betraying
the great p "nciples Of freedom to which both
stood pled before the public, was the ques
i i
tion. To et the laws altered so as to equal=
ize their rights and duties in the .married re
lation was difficult, if not impossible; and
would itivo re a delay, to which the fervency
of their passion could not be reconciled. They
finally hit upon as expedient which they con
clude& wotild secure their rights and their an
ticipated +trirnonial bliss at the same time.
What that expedient wareis thus described by
the 'Rev. T. W. Iligginson, Of Worcester,
Mass., who officiated on the occasion, in a
comgnunication to the Worcester Spy:
• "It wasjmy privilege to celebrate May Day
by officiating, at a Bedding ; in a farm-house
,(among the! , hills of West Brookfield. , The
tridegroom , was a man of tried worth, a lead
- .er in theestern anti-slavery movement; and
' the bride as one whose fair fame is known
. throughou the nation—one whose rare in
tellectual qualities are exiielled by the private
beauty of he heart and life. _
"I neve perform the marriage ceremony
without a enewed sense of the iniquity of
our presen system of laws, in respect to finer
riag,e—a a:stem by which.' man and wife are
one, and that one is the 'husband.' It vr`'
with my hearty concurrence, therefore, that
the following protest was read .and signed, as
part of thnuptial ceremony, and I send it to
yon, that thers may be induced tddo like
. wise. T. W. 11.
1 . , PROTEST.
:While we acknowledge our 1114 ual faflec
tion, by - publicly assuming the sacred iela-,
tionship of hushand and nik, yet iu j2atice
to ourselves and a great principle, we deem it
a ditty to declare that this act on our partim
plies no sanction of, nor promise of voluntary:l
obedience' to, Such of the present laws of mar-
riage, as refuse to recognise the wife as an in.
'dependent rational being, while they confer 1
upon the husband an injurious and ur.natural
tr - suporioriry, investing him with legal powers
which po honorable man would exercise, and
which no, man should possess,
We prOtest especially against the laws
which give to the hilsband--
1. The custody of his wife's person.
2. Tbe exclusiferco rol and gurdianship
Of theii-children.-
,3,. The, sole` owner ip of her personal, and
use of her real tglate, unless previously settled
upon her, ; or placed in the hands of trustees
asin the case of minors, lunatics and idiots.
. 4. The, absolute right to the product of her
i ndustrY. 1 • i .
5. Also against laws . wlich give . to the
widower so much larger and more permanent
an interest. in the ,property , of his deceased .
Wife, than'thev give to the widow in that of
her tiftw4ed husband.. •
6: Finally, against the whole system by
which "the legal existence of the wife is sus
pended during marriage," so .that in mast
states She neither has a legal' Dart in the
choice ofher residence, nor can she make a
wilynor etwor be sued in her own uskne, nor
inherit property. ,
'Wel* 'kiwi that personal independence and
112
equal .b in rights can never be forfeited,
.except f crime ;,that marriage should be an
- e9nati a _ permanent partn ershi p, and. recog
zuzed - byl aw; that until it is so recognized,
miti.W . pititneiti shotild:proride. against the
radical Injustke of pent laws, by. every
RD omit". S power: - .
We th at inbere domestic djisCultiis
be F e
c,.
arise, no appeal should be made (o legal tri
bunals under.eristing leis, but that, at diffi
culties should, be subthitted / to the equitable
adjustment or arbitrators mutually chosen:
Thus, reverencing law, we enter our ear
nest priitt against rules and customs which
- are unworty of the name, since • they, violate
justice, the esSence of sill laW. 1 1
(Signel), 11415nr B. ptscorp.4
. • , LutY &est
•
The unusual precautions taken by ithe,sub
scriber to the protest, not to 1:4 Cheated in
the bargain they -have;; just m4le, doubtless
have their.origin iu ancquaidtance with
pan'each, other's character propelsities,which
(i fi
the 'public genemAly'does 'not possesi. It is
not safe, therefore, for a stianges venture a
-il
criticism upon theip. Bu there s une omis-
sion to which we, may ven urel to allude, and
which we can hardly acCo nt ror except upon
the suppositith that their, c.xp i t, , c - tations from
the future are n3o'ro limited Olin' young per
sons commonly entertain when' entering into
the .marriage relation. Therk:is no provision
that Mr. Blackwell shall makl his share of
the baby clothes. ! ,
Sit .Uprighht•
. "'Sit upright! sit- upright, • my son:" said a
lady to her son George, who had :formed r a,
wretched habit of bending whenever_ he sat ]
down-to read. His mother had told hiM
that he conitilncit breathe rightlnless be sat
Upright. But it was no use;. bend over he
would, in. spite Of Allis rnother'could say. •
. 'Sit upright, .Master George '.' cried his
teacber, as George bent oVer - his copy-book
at school. If you don't, yOu will ruin your
health and possibly die of icorisumption.'
This started Mastr George. 'He did not
want to die, and felt lalarined. SO after school
hed to his teacher, 'please sir, explain to
how bendinti over -when I 'sit.can cause me to
have the. coZsuu t iption.'
'That I will ieorge' replied. his' teacher,
with.a cordial There is an element
in the air called oxygn„ which is -necessary
to make your blood orculate, :unlit° help it
to purify it.Selfby thyowing off its carbon,
when yon stoop you cannot take in a suffi
cient quantity of air to accomPlish these pur
poses; hence the blood remaina bad, and the'
'air cello. in your lungs become irritated.--,'
Presently the lungs inflame.
The cough comes on. Next, the . luti,gs ',ul
cerate, and then' youl die. Give the lungs
room to inspire pieuti• of fresh' air,. and. you
will not be injured by study. Do you un
derstand the matter low, George 4'
third*do sir, and I will try to Of. up
right hereafteri,' said: George. '
George was right his re:solution; Will
all the boys and girli who read my Mag,azine .
imitate him Y They will I know if the}
. wish
to lire. Make your motto, therefore, my
tt
tle. reader, to sit upright," whether you sit to
eat,.to - sew,_to read or - to converse. Now do
not forget it. You must sit -npright.—For
rester's Magazitie.
• Wasn't much oB Figgers. •
An old crone, keeping a so-called cookery
stand, was one day-. accosted by a wagl with,
llow.dp you sell oranges?' . -
, I%io cents' •
•, ' Well,' said he, taking one up, and turning
i toyer in his Land, 'How do you sell'this cake V
. `The saffie.priee: . •
•
4 Supposing I give you back the orange and
take the cake V - .
• 1 -
'Very well . e
'IS ,this pie two cents 1' ''
.
' Yes: • _
Well, I think I'll take this pie, after all,
instead of the cake. What do you ask for
eider
`Two cents a glass.' .
'Take the pie back, and give me a drink
of it. -
•P'A glass was filled, and handed to the cus
tomer, who, after. swallowing the same and
smacking his lips with great gusto, was delib
erately walking 'off, When he was'. arrested
with—'Please, mister, you hav'nt paid me.'
Our friend cooly ollserve'd; What must, I
pav for r
1 The cider, to be sure:
' , Didn't I give you the pie for it'.'
' Yes but you didn't pay for the pie.'
'Very well, I exchanged the cake for. IL'
'Yes, but you' hadn't paid a for that'
'I gave the orange for it.'
' The orange is two Cents.' •
Well,'why shoUld I pay for'it, I didn't eat
it l''
l'
'No matter ! there's a mistale somewhere,.
bul ii l can't see it ; 1 nerer teas' good on fig,
gcre you needn't ball again.'
Leasing /Home. •,
,
I conceive . -of nO picture more interesting
than one which ,Miklit be drawn from a young
man leaving the time Of • his ehilditood, the
scene of all'his early_ : associations to try
h is
fortune in a distant eimntly, setting out elope'
for the "forest." 'A father on the deeline,the
downhill of life,. wives his ;parting blessing . „
invoking the best gifts of heaven to rest on
his beloved offspring, and 'to crows hit his
effiirts with_complete sacetiss; tearst gush
from his eyes - and words are forbid utterance.
A, kind, a most affeetionate mother, 'calling
after him, ashe is departing from.tbe paren
tal abode, and`with all the danger to which
he is about ti, be exposed. rushing into and
pressing upon he). mind, she Says: _
"Go, my son,' lemetnber that there is a
right and wrong way." I -
Her advice is brief. Ilannvage is inade
quate to the eipression oil the feelings that
there crowd on the mind bf a virtuous child.
Every reader.has a case or this kind, and may
have been the subject of due in some respects
similar. -Here maybe fo4nd eloquenee more
touching to him , to whom! irisdelivered, than
were the orations of ICicern or Demostheues.
—fl.--dws , -0.---------.-.
-A SNAKE Sroar. In Albans, a
e snakel fan
cier gave a live mou to sin eight feet animal.
-
His snakeship • tor wis h the mouse, then
swallowed him wliolie, an coiled up to digest
( I
him at leisure. But , r: S ouse would not give
it up so. He got own inost - to the tail, and
ate out! Snake s ,illowed him again, and
mouse ate out againand so they kept it agoing
till the process of siialloalng and earing out
had been performedll7 times! when both par
ties gave out and died. It was adraWn battle
both conquered, both died.. It is ii,-great sto ,
rv, but the Albany paper Igives na mes and all
tins details.
12 , ""Sally Mander sajre r said Mrs. Part
ington as her eves fell upion an advertisement
"Do tell me, raacjwito this Sally Mander is
and what she's bepi a doing, that theylve got
-
her safe. I;
"I don't know what Ishe's been doing,"
Said Ike," but goer she's sister to Jerry." -
"Jerry who, Isatt r
Why, Jerry %Oder." • •
Bun) Psoput.4Stanley,; the organist,
and many blind mt4icians, have been the best
musicians of theititime ; and "a school mis
tress in England ch ild discover tbat two boys
were playing in idlalant corner of the 'Vomit
instead (.14 studying although a person' using
his eyes could not detect the slightest sound.
Professor Bendel*, who waibtncl; could, is
A fel! lilMlellte:10 1 1110W Wiley P&*4l4i If*
in It OIiZt4COOTAINN and Ot ea 941
7 . •A . - Ilearaity• • -
An officer who w wounded at Inkennan,
baying gone to a Greek villagelfOr health,
writes thus of a Greek - disconsolate faintly:
" I tried to console, them' with the idea 'of
meeting their friends, but they wen) entirely
evercome with the thought of 14aving their
homes in the hands of strangers, land having
to seek others, where they knew not, for they
were poor i and "the poor make no new friends.'
One young girl, the youngest °flour sisters,
of whom throe were married tc soldiers in
the Russian, army, was the onlvine who tried
to keep up 'the spirits of the rest. I The whole
family was very beautiful, but she was one of
that transcendant beauty one rarely
sees, except in statue
. or paintings. She led
ad old creature, past, ninety 4; almtett
who followed from iny,tine , as iv were, and
walked along, eying to sing sointi of the songs
of .her country to cheer up the; rest. Poor
gil! bad I-belonged to any profession other
tb Ti fay own, my dear—,l would have had
a wife beautiful as the first flowefrs of spring,
with eyes like a gazelle, and a face and a fig
tire resembling that of Hero or Helen of old.
1 pressed what coin I had into her hand as I put
-her intu,the boat, so that she andiher sisters - at
least might not want for bread? on landing,
encl . ! rode back to my tent v4ll contented
with what I had done, and " I know the good
God who takes care of little ffilies will not
foiget it, and will . give me a lift in rough
places when I may require it," A the saying
is in India.'
gr'" Peter, what are you .doing to that
boy r' said a schoolmaster. Ite wanted to
know if you hake" ten front seAJ:enteen how.
Many will remain ;s() I took ter of his mar
bles to show him,•and now he wants [should
give 'em back." " Well, why don't you do
it I" sure,. ho would forget liozo-many
is left.
jar Now is the time to seem te:rosy checks
and bright eyes. Get up early, sent the fresh
air, hear the robins sing, and milk a mile or
two before breakfast.
iy - Whatever is. we 11 resolidd .on, should
be quiekly 'performed.
4btertistmetits.
NEW BOOKS
ANEW supply of valuable B links o just re
ceived this day at the µPost Office," Web
ster's Royal Octavo Dictionary. U4abridg,ed and
revised do., Dr. Adam Clark's Conttnentary npon
the Ne w: Testament, Albert Barrie's Notes on
do.. life or Isaac T. Hopper, by -
L. iMarialt Child;
Ida May, a capital , book; Ruth Ilan, -the best
book ever written byFanny Fern i• " 3ly Court,
-ship and its consequences," a new loook just out,
byAlenry IVikoff; The Spirit
. I%!tPPing.s exam
ined and explained, Stoddard's really reckoner, a
valuable Book ; Miner'S Domestic P oultry Book,
Scrap Books, Receipt Books, Note Books, &a._
all of which will be sold at tlici lowest cash
price, by •. • • . A. N. BULLARD.
Montrose, Feb. 8, 1855.
JEWELRY—More new Jewelry just receiv
ed direct from the manufactttrers, and con
sisting of a first rate assortment Of Ladies and
Gentlemen's Gold finger Bivast Pins, Ear
Drops and [loops, Fob and Vestphnins, Slides,.
Keys, Studs, Pens, etc. Persons Wishing to pur
chase Jewelry should certainly call at the Store
of A: TURRELL.
Montrose, April ip, 1855..
GREAT EAWLISIT REMEDY.
The mot/ raluable Spring and Sc nimei Medicine in the
world! DR. hiLsErs
FOREST WINE!
Patronized by the Nobility and Medical rand ty of England
avid ex:tented the most ertruonlinary =expire in the world.
Medicines containing molasses or liinorice like the
boasted Sarsaparillas, require many 1 Icier bottles to pro
duce the slightest change in health. The Forest nine is
altogether a different article . It conAins no syrups to
give It consistency, but acquires its .excellent flavor, an
powerful medicinal properties .from the' v.getahle plat, s
of wlileh It is composed. ThrVorest Wine combines .e
virtues of the Mkt Cherry, Dandelion,iYellate. Dark and.
Sarsaparilla, with other valuable plan* whose pro :ties
are still more effective. i • •
Its high concentration readers It one of the most,' Indent
medlcines - neur In use. Sometimes less Gun a Angle bottle
restore, the lingering patient rime weakoess,d,bility,n
sickness, to strong and vigorous ihmilth. Beery dose
chows Its good effee's on -the constitution, and Improtes
the state of the health. The Forest Wine Is recommend
eti,ln the strongest terms, for all the Complaints of the
D'lrStomach. Liver,. Kidneys, Nervous Disorders, Billions
Affections, Dropsy, Dyspepsia. Loss of Appetit e. Jane.-
dice,ltemale Complaints, Scrofula, end all, disor
ders arititne from Bad Blood and trapure habit, .
of the system. 1 • .
,
• . -
Soced front Death! !
Testhriony.ofMr.;Nathan Mathews, ajhighty respectable -
.and wealthy chisel of Newark. N.J. i
Dr. G. W, ITALSgY —1 believe your Forest Wine and
Pill. have been, the means of ita7lng irny I:fe. Whin I
'commenced taking! them I laid at the point of death, with
Dropsy, Piles and Asthma. fly phvsiekans had given me
weer as past cure. and my tautly Lad lot all hopes of my
recovery. While iir this - dreadful sltuetion. your Pored
{Vine and Pills wers, proeure.l for me. and before Iliad fin
ished the first bottle of the Wine and b'yx . f Pills. I- expe
rienced great Feder; my body and limbs, which were
greatly swollen, betettme sensibly reduced. hopes 'of my
reqivery began no* to survive. and a let contraultra the
use 0 your medicines for about a 'mirth. the Piles and
Asthi a
were completely Mired. Th e Dropsy, with which
my 1 e was placed In such great dangev, was also near
. cone. I have cited the use Of yoer - medicines - um 1
the present time, d I now enjoy as pferfect health as e .
e? I did in my life, lalthnugh Fam more; than CO Pure f
age. ' . To"rg , l'"VvelfullY, - - 1 N. XAVIER..
Newark, N.J., Dee • 19,1/175. ..
-
Great•CUre ofLifet "Corni//ainf of ten years stan
• .
•-
ding. ' I
. .
..
,
.
New Yerk,..Tan. 9, ISIS. ,
.
-
. Dr. lI*LSC.T. Dertr.Sirr.-Roving taken your Forest Wine
and Pills to remove a disease of the Liver, front which I
have suffered severely-for upwards of tett years; and having
adhered closely to the direction! that 04:mm1:any the Iraqi
ranee. I bare recovered my health notwithstandingall who
knew me thontht my case incurable. f previoue to taking
the. Wine and Pills.l had recourse td the best medic al
treatment, bu• continued to grog wore to an'alarming
degree. Some of my friends spoil* despilrintly of my case
and tried to persuade me from maidnehtse of anyadveres.
ed thotetilea" and - I doubt not. but idiot there are hun
dreds dissuaded rout your ezeellent medicines; ht
consequence of the deception and inefficiency of many ad-.
rertisedremedlesput f.tleh by unpritpted men.. In dam
, ing adeettlsemexts. Bert 'what a pit lt,ds, that the de
ception need by others should be the means of dissuading
many lobe:big under di use. from making trial and tieing
euredby your exoellewq'medicine. 2lamanly speaking.
they have sated my Ilk: L , 1 1- ben I cointeeneed making use
o f them, I leas In a wretched monditlort.. but began to ea-
Ixtrienee their rmx!effeets In Iris' thanithrre days; and In
gig weeks from the time I purchased qt. medicines, to the
4 t.
great surprise of all my friends. I was e ntirely cured. and
had Increased fifteen pounds loi weigh , having taken one
box of the Pills; and two bottle* of th Wine. Would to
Gerd that every poor sufferer sron4 n ail himself of the
same remedy s. ' Tours, Ste., i J.tS. WILSON'
. •
• NEnvors nr.srinokm;
Are disease sof the mind surceell its of the body:, are
usually bro. gbt on by troubles and afaictlon. and
are most common to persontn of delicate constlthtions
andbmsltire minds. Low spirits. Melancholy. frightful
ful dreanis,and fearful auticipationit of erll trots the
slightest causes. geocrrally aceompany uervons dive:dem.
The Forest Wine and Pills ate an onergetic remedy In
these complaints. ,
,
Extraceof a letter from Mr. Jos. C. ralldingt. dated
Dr. HALEY— • Piffled's. Sept. 7.1818.
Dear eh., Yottr Forest Wine and Phi's have cured my
wifeof a dreadful nervous disorder, With which she had
Bern *Beard for many years. Ilerbedy was almost wart-
ed away. Shewas frequently disturbed la her sleep by
flightialdreims, awakening quite exhausted and covered
with perepiratim., and at times labori i g under the dela
aion that-something dreadful was abo tto happen to her.
By the rise of four bottles of the Inn, and a box of the
P(Ils,
the is now in perfect health. She has regained het
levSaud Color, and eitkloTeciety a 5 *5ll as ever. • ,
C. PAULDING.
Dr. David Marvin, a :Nrithrated praciltloner .of N. York,
declared publicly, that one bottle fof Balser' Forest
Wine contained more trirttles than Illfty• of the large -but.
ties of Sarsaparilla. Mews. S. S: Limp:tan & Co., one
of the largest and nawt,respectable Droggiste in Fyrseusei,
in a letter, says: a. From what they heard and seen
of Halsey's Forest Wine, it la an ex Bent andtood med
icine, and will undoubtedly become the leading medicine of
the dos." - j
- Moe Is pet
The range Moe II put In largeknarr bottles, with
Dr. thdra?'• name bkyiriin : !h • enas.l One Dollar per 'bate
tle.or al; bottles ferny. Dplhm. 04m..enatedrorertPilla
25 esats per Boi. For Sala by the "npoiniad Agrat B ,
Witohand* and Retail. nei,eral Depq., 161 Duane atroet,
door froaciludion..l‘ep York.
Appointed Agentsballeafrore,Abeltrarrodl; Orestllend,
Luelan Peott. i
Idyl change quarterly]
•
OFFICE and Pocket Etnpfillyem' time Book,
Peas and MemoOndum Books, Bl'k Books.
Day Banks and Ledgers, a gocid assortment for'
sale at the Poat Office'.
VALENTINES! VALENTIIES!! Valentine
4'v Is coming. so caiflat the Phstgfico and get
you a Pretty Vaientino-:-chesif---from is to Bs.
FUN Lr.A.VEs, rroni Panny'af Pnrt Fon% eee7
and Series. for sale at; the Piaui Office.
Prof. J. F. Stadaura Seiteal(4 Nos.) of Arith.
_Sal{Fitrqr Pie at tip 3 1 1 4 0 ,0 Of kr
f/LIMAIII/
ifogtroge Jag. !Kilo 18 , 54, • .
, . .
AYER'S CRERR,Y PECTORA.L,
For the rapid cure of Coughs,Colds, Hoarseness,
Bronchitis, IVhouping.Cougk,.Croup
• • ,pthuta and Consumption.
,-. „. - A . lIONCI the nommen. diet overlie
- -••• Ilciencebasamalle in - this genera- -
- ' ri c ,- flub to facilitate the - business oflite
, . A
—lncrease its - erijoyeaent, and even
• e ss- - .. •
n p u r ot ol uto o o ng ea t u ti nt e t n e t im mic o d f b o u r tna mo n n ex c i e st al en v oe a:
. ..- Juin - Able contrasts-,
* .1. silk Fille „,, don of Chemistry loth. Healing Art.
/0 111-
e. ' ---• A vast trial °fits vlrtiiiestbroughOut
_ . thlishmad country. has proven be
yo • a doubt, that no medicine or combination of medic
cines'yet known, can an safely control and %cure the no
moronsvarieties of putmenary Meesee which have 'kith..
erto swept from our midst thousands and thousand. ev
ery year. Indeed, I betels abundant reason to belireea
Remedy hue at length been found which can be. relied on,
to cure the moat dangen.ne .ffectir tiP Otthe Nue'', Our
spare here will not permit us to publish any proportion
of the cures elector' by its ore, but we would present the
following:--and refer further enquiry' In my American
Alnsanac which the agent betiw -named. will always be
pleased to furnish free. wherein artful! partictilers‘mrd
tudlsPutablepreof of these statement..
°Mee of Transportion, Lam ens K. 11.,13. C Aug. 4 , '53.
.7 C. AYER Dear air,-SFy little sisii four years old has
just recovered from a severe attack pf malignant Scarlet
Fever, hie throat was rotten, and every person that spit.
ed him. prononneed him a dead child. flaying used your
Caltaity Pectoitat In Calf trills, In the winter of IMO.,
for • setters attack of Branehithi, with entire success. 1
was induced to try it on my little boy. I rare him i te l .
spoonful every,three hours.,,eommencinx In the morn l o g ,
and be ten o ' clock at night), f- - tund• - i decided eh env fee
t he better.and alter three days use. he erasable to eat or
drink withont pain.
Its use in the above nismed disease will ease many a ,
child from a preinatnregrave, snit relieve the anxiety o r
mane a fend parent. .•For all affections of the throat- and
,Lungs. I'belleite it thelmet medicine extant. - A feeling
at the deepest cralitude, prompts no in addres-ing these
linee.—brit for your important discovery, my little boy
would new hare been in another 4arid. ',
lamvonr:,whbYreat , reaped.. .
J. D WWI:M. • Traria.. L.A. R.
-Rork 1011. (Sotn erret ...Mil v. 21. '52. -
DR:. 3. C ' ATFR,7•SIIIIP TOUT mn.ocino,h i s become
known here.it ha. a Treater deman I thou nor nthrreough
remelt' we have rvrr sold. It is sunken or in terms of
twrilikPhy t h nee who have need 9, and I know
nt AMTIP PA.e/t whi•re:the heat they enn 'tiny of lt, la tint .
Inn much rot the anotl it ban done. T take- 13easusre i n
aellirg it. brew:tar I kw's.. that T am Utrimr my enatoment
the worth nftheir money. and IT•ttifloi In I.'t4lllZ the
benefit it confers. 'end men further Supply. and
believe me • Yours, sift . re.nort
jetirq C WIIITLOCR.
P. ta: Almn>t any number of cattily:aka can be sent
you, if Ton wish it.
Wind.or;e. W., Joine 20,1632
J.-C. Aratt—Tr Thin may certify that I. have tined
your Cherry Peetoral for npward. of one. year; and It le
my eineern belief that I ylioulit harp been In my gri , re ere
fhL time if rhaa not. P hay cured me.of a ding: rove af,
fertion of the bnßr. and T d.. not ovn;rinate my conric
tlqns when I tell von it in a prien'enn rnmrily.. •
Yours very renneetfolly.
D. A Att'y at Law.
kenbarre . Pa.. Septembey 28.1850.
Tr. J. (.! Ayer. My de tr Sir,—Your,medicin ais mueb
approved of by those who have Use,' it here, anSit com
position is such as toln4nro and maintain WI reputation.
I invariably recommend it for pulmonary affection a; as do
many of our principal physicians
. Tam your friend, FIRE %TER. M. D.
Trepared by JAMES C. ATER, Practical awl Analytical
Chemist, Loßell. Mass
MOLD BY A. Turrell. Montrese; D. p. & 1k 11. Eaton,
Milord. Church & Phinn•y.. Duntag; L Scott, great
grad. Dy all Druz:W.ll and Dealers In- Healelne every
where. Sept 13-37m4e
. . .
NEW GOODS, •
ATC - MILLAN , & PARK return their grateful
I acknowledgments to the public for past fa
yors, and invite attention to the / Very.
,large stock
of Spring and Summer Goods they are now re.
ceiving, and offer for sale.at rery lore priers. • In
addition' to their usual assortment of staple Dry
GoUds, Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, Paint 4,
and p:ls 4c., they are prepared to exhibit:a large
asNortment of
• LADIES DRESS GOODS ;.
of every deseription, Figured, Plaid and Plain,
Silks llonriets.Shawls, Ribbons, Hosiery
Ladies and Misses shoes of all i kinds÷also
largo stock of I
READY MADE CLOTHING, 1"
Cloths, Cassimeres, Tweeds, Jeans, Summer
Cloths, -Vesting*, Hats and Caps, Boots and
Shoes &e.l&e.
They respectfully solicit an early call* from
those who wish to purchase Goo)) GOODS AT
LOW_ PRIDES. .
IteltfLLAN •f., PARK
Springville, May 2, 185.1.
Farmers' Union Insurance Co.
OrNce, Atheihs, Bradford cotinty, Pezin'a. •
• CAPIT AL 200,000
SEcunED G 1 BONDS AND Mt/ETC:AGES OS REAL
ESTATE.
INSURES against loss by Fir.. Houses, Stores
; opt other buildings; G00d,., Wag . es, and 31er
chandise, on as favorable terms as any . similar
Institution. Losses proinptly - adjusted and paid.
. DIRECTORS.
lion. Horace Williston, F6iieis Tyler, Gen. A.
Perkins, J. T. D.' Myer. C. N. Shipman, C. F.
Welles, E. Canfield, 'Athens: lion. John
Laporte, Towanda; Gn. Bruilev Wakeman, Li..
ceyville: Gen. M.:llollenback, Wilkesbarre ; Mi
chael Mylert, Laporte. Pa.
OFFICERS. '
lion. Horace Williston. Pros.: C. F. ‘Velles, jr,
lice Pres. and Treas.: J. E. Canfield..Seey.
Address, 0. S. Beebe, Montrose, Sasqueb:,nna
county. Pa., or S. B. Chase, Great Berid.--‘2.Syl*
• Our. Stock of Stoves,
IS now completed—and we would take this op
portunity to say that we can 'show the most
beautiful and splendid patterns •of Parlor and
Cooking Stoves to be found in tho county.- 7
Among them eadbe seen the Revolving Front,
and Gothic Parlor, wciod or co:11, entirch• new
patterns, and deridediy pretty stoves. Prices
from five to ten dollars.
Of our Cooking stoves, ve think it needless to
say much, only to 'remark that we are - selling
them at our former prices, and judgine from the
rvidity of our sales...we believe thu publie are
entirely satisfied with the prices and quality of
our wares. •
• We have a " few left" of the "Clinton Air
Tight Elevated Oven stove," - acknowledged by
all to be the best cooking !dove new in 114 P
. and English pipe at. 01.1 priees,nnd Trim
rotn7s and Tin Ware of all,tii•seiptions, at the
very lowest rates.
••J. !IR.:KERMAN
New Milford; ()et. •24,-54.1
SEBASTOPOL ALMOST TAKEN!
Great iush. fir Russia—lron, ! Stores,- Tin
Ware, &C
'W OODRUFF & ELDRED having assoc.ia
1,
ted _themselves ogether for, the purpose
of carrying on the St n e ano Tin-U•aro business
in all its various bra -mhos.
.would respectfully
call the - attention' of the trading public to their
ESTABLISHMENT! .
Which may easily be found—it being- in close
proximity to the new Court House—the South
west corner thereof. Our building is not as
commodioits as we intend having.in the Spring.
If our patrons will bear with us until that time,
we flatter ourselves that our esi.ablishment Will
not be surpassed by any in the county. We
have the most approved patte i rMi of STOVES
ever brought into this wa t tle** among whi c h
may be found
Star of the West (Elevated Oven,) Cultiva
tor (Elevated Oven ! ) Paragon, New
World, Globe, Atlas, and
..Three Stake,
All Air-Tigb.t,. -and various other patterns too
numerous to mention. -
TINWARE of all kinds kept constantly on
hand-for household use. Jobbing done to order
and in the best manner. All• Tin-warn carefully.
proved before leaving-the 'shop. •. .
They respectfully solicit the patronage of all
who wish to purchase'anything in their line, as
suring them that more can - be saved by examin.
ing their stock before purchasing elsewhere.
8. A. WOODRUFF. °. G. B. ELDRED.
• Montrose, .Dec. 12, 1854.
Doct. R. TttEyer
MAKES this method of sum; to his friends
1. and customers that he I has again resumed
the practice of Medicine at Ifis old stand in Mon
trose, where ho may be foura at all times unless
professionally employed. Ho woura say to those
owing him on old accounts that he will deduct 25
per cent.-on all accounts paid before the first of
April next, (or if any poor liKte• myself,) I will
•tiednct fifty.
31ontrose, Feb. 20,1855-9tf
The Peoples Store. '
AVING recently voluntarily relinquithei)
H
tte sale of Lipton', excepting" strictly for
medicinal purposes, so a Druggist.—the people
without distinction of party, society, sect or Ku
lif i rion. ate respecfolly invited as usual, to cid)
and examine :the quality and prices of goisis, and
"to thereby avail themselves of any advantage of
the market they may thus acquire;
• ABEL TURRELL
Ifoptfoise, April 19; 18451
" Dian, snow TiI7SOZ"
hivatilablt Book for 26. rot! 4— . ‘! . littry Moski
have a ropy."
s , v o , i # t; 100,000 COPIRS BOLD IN
. % ``. • `,, i i r , .„',., VMS TITAN AYE tit. A• now
,Nigl s t. v ' u t il iTi ri4lArc l ., , • edition, revised arid improved,
47., . .- 'di ' 7 04, just tuned.
:•:::,:• „
,ARZ,;.- Dr. ilunter's Medical Manual
4 F
/
..„.
~,- ... ..,. ...' and bancillook tor thearilicted—
•._ /12:7127. , )".,::' Containing an-outline . of the ort
- • ,
•,
~, ..., .-..--....4",„ . N• 5 .... - gi u , progrews,treatment endear*
• ..".• ,•, ' ‘..5.... of every. form of di aaaaa eon:
•.../.,',!t.11,,v.
traMel by promircuogseexual
I cit 'trout re;breelf abase or by sexual. zees, with advice
for their prevention. mitten in a familiar .ty.e, avoiding
all medical tethnicalitfee, and everythingthat would cdend
the ear of decency: with as outline or complainitolorident
to Female, from the reDUlt lot wane twentypeatir income.
Cal practice exclurit ely dm mei! to the cure of diseases of a
delicate erprivate neiure.
To which it added receipts foe the cure of the abort die
tire.; and a trvatite on the 61,U1 Bell . SyßlptUtDi rind one of
, .
the Fever and Ago.. .
Te*fimotty °like Preeresal o • oSgfetries in Penn Oolitge.
Philenielphie—n DR. 111. - NTRIV'S M KulcAt. NIANLIAI.,"
—The &what o , this woe.. unlike the maiiirity of those
who 'Overtire to cure the d i tea rev of which it late is a
graduate atone of toe,h•.t tlotherev in the Unite Vtates.
It affords me pleasure to tecotnto en him to the unfortn..
nate. bra.) the tietras of tnalpr.ictic.l
at a eiteceApful and
exwiriericed preetttinner.in whore t and utor nd Integrity
they may place the greatest confidence. ,I - •
.1111. S. Lomostionr.; st D
_ .
Front A Woodieard. M. 1).,o1 Penn . gniiersiti,Phila,
delplm,-.-It give* me pleasu to tv add my tetitimony to the
Professional ability o(the A usher of the".sda etc it It Max
rA L.'' NtilllrtOU ,, eases of lirsease orate Genital Organs,
stmt. nt them of tong Ptnnding'. have come under my Dm
-tice.in whieh - his skill hns been manifest in rtstortter to
perfect- health, in serniNeet.e: where the patient has been
conrodered beyond tnetreal a;rl.• in the treattneat of Sem
ti
Mai weakness'. or alsarthogeturnt ot tl functions pro
duced by selfabve - or'Facess of veuety do not know
his Avner* indite prn'ite•ion. I ltnre ten Lacnuainted
with the lather some thirty years. and deemit no more
*hats justice to hint as well a• Ito:eines! , to the unfortunate
•Iviro of early indiscretion, to recominentl him as one in
whose pref.-lA(4nel skill nuti integrity they may safely
confide till-receiver.. ALFRED Wu ODWA lID. M. D.
" 'Phis is. without exeention. the most comprehensive
and intelligibte work published on the class of dinrltlM of
which It treats. A•olding ail tirTitnical term Pi t address
isitself to the reason of its readers It is fr•e from all
objeetionable matter. and no parent. howeyer fastidious,-
can object to Dllel,nit it In the htnds of ttls eons. The au
thor he•devnted many veers to the treatment of the varl
et:ls compiaints treated of. and. with too little hre:tth to
puff. end too little pre•umptinn to impose, be has offered
to the world. it (It merely nominal price of 25 cent:, the
fruit of same IWCtlij years' most successful praciice."—
. Herald. -
"No teacher or parent should he without the knowledge
Imparted ir this invaluable work. ft would save years of
pain.mortillestion notltorutiV 'to. the youth tinder their
ehatg.. "—People's ddroeftir.
Ad`reeto,terian Merryman in Ohio, writing of•"Hun
ter'eMellienl flanua 1" slye :-.1" Thousands !won -thlogs
undo of onr youth. by evll-example and Winches of the
paosiono. have been te I ih to the habit of eel( pot In' lon,
witht.nt reallgincthe sin snd fearful eortoe4usnres Upon'
themselr?s and their posterity. The eon otitutions ufthous.
ands Aha a re:2l.lne fautilb.* have been enfeebled. if not
brat en - down.and they donotknow the canoe or the cure.
Anything that can be done an to enlighten and I neuenee
the pnblieMind na tncheck.and ultimately to removethio
wide-spread seurre of human wretebetlncoo. woultlCOnfer
the greatest blessing na tto the-religion of JPI.I3P - Christ,
on thew...rot and , notitrt e.•neratinn; Intemperatien tor
thensenfintogieitlna drinks) though it has ' ,lain thorts
andannon.tborLcalliii.lo not a greater seourge to th e hitt
man rare Accept me thanl:aon hehdi fof the *Meted,.
and. believe mo. your en-worker in the good wort: you are
soartively engaged itt."
floe ,r) y eniel hoed) will he forwarded, trceof
ittuttliro.. to ante put ofthe United Stott.? for 15 eento. or
nix r00t... for st. A ddreso. (poet, paid) COSD EN & CO.,
Publishero.or flex 19i. Philadelphia.
E.-fl•liaoklellers.eanywera and Book Agentiunpolied
on the most liberal terms. 2.41
Pumps! - Pumps !!
r HE greatest improvement of the ago. C.
1; 11. Williams Patent. Double Acting Ball,
Valve, FOree and Lif. Pump. An improvement
above allother-pirmrs or machines, for lifting
and throwing water, combining both-a pumpand
Fire Engine. This Pump, patented in February,
1854, is the whole of irmetalie, no bolts or
screws abort it to .rust. conseqUenntiv it will
last 51roan's life time. It can
; be used in every
variety of firm, can draw v•ater from any situa
tion and• carry it to - any part of a house, it is
superior to all other pumps for distilleries. Pa
per Mills, Tanneries, Brick lards, Iron Works
and Manufacturing establishments of all kinds. ; •
All orders must be addressed to Addison pimp
niick,l"lersville, Pa., who has bought the sole
right for Susquehanna County.
Aug. 29, 1854.-35tf.
New Line of Mail Stages
PRO ra
•
•••• '
. t •
• . a
Y t i t
-41 P-• MBE
• • • • ... •
•.
KIRKWOOD TO - MONTROSE. • •
A STAGE:v.lll'l(.4lre Kirkwood,.passingthrout2l
t7br
„•'tsviii«, Lib..rty c...evpry morningalteithearri
valc,fthr Criing of CaFv,both East ani We,t,resch
lugqloatrose.at I P. 31.. r
RETURNING,•
•
Leave)foatrosedallp • (Buadayseacepted` dt 2 P M.
rearhiugßitkeroooin time to take the Mall Trains of
Care.both Fast and Weet,hring the nearest and - too+t
feasibirruntetoreaeh the New York and Erie Railroad.
Thp line i uterrect,a 'lna DimockSpring
vine, Cnnkhannock, Wyoming.. .n.l Withetharre which
tearer Muutrbae at 7.A M every Monday. Wednesday and
Friday. ALA.. aline.° l'riendsville,Gerayaville.ao.elucel
Teamrand comfortable Orirriages are provided-and the
Proprietorewkillparr no pain* to accommodat4t. he Pub
lic. W I. HATCH.
' Sep. 12,1554. MOItGAN &WEST . -
REMOVAL.
EELER & STODDARD since the late fire,
h
tpay-be fJUUd in the BASEMENT OF SEARLE'S
HOAX.. NlitWithStandit):Z the unprecedented ra
pidity with which our stock of Boots, Shoes,&c,
u went off" on the - morning of the fire, we still
hare some on. hand, and shall anon he supplied
_ _ _
again. • KEELER &S . TODDARD
Montrose,No •ember. 13. 1854. 1
10,000 Fi r kin Staves Wanthd.
J3V the subserihers itutialiately. Also Ile:A
-ing timber Lira limp-poles—for which %ci
will pay iho highest tnarket price. Seasoned_
Staves preferred.. SMITE & HE3IPSTEAI).
-Brooklyn. Feb. la. 1855.
W. B. Doa,ns---Dgcrieotypist,
At Odd Fc .Ics' Hall,
TAAKES Pictures of ever) iing that will ktep
sill.
u ri—ff' Children will not be taken unless tiro%
between tho hours of 10 and 2o'elock,pn-a clear
- -
NEW STOCK,
Of Cakes, Frames, L . lekets, &e.4just purchase&
Montrose, Nov. 23, ISM.
Brocho Shawls.
CIMAPER than ever before known, B.ciinti
ful patterns, Onil fine quality t of 84 BrOche
Shawls, Lupcn's manufacture, at 87. ;
" Oct. 11. _ U. BAL. Co.
Glad Tldinwt - to Old Soldiers.
Ira iate law of. Congress, all Soldiers,Team.
stern, and their widows or minor children ;
areseotitled to' 160 acres Bountyl Land. Tfiase
who.have received Warrants for less than 160
acres, are entitled to have an additional 80 or
120 acres Warrant.. Those who have been sim.
ply mustered into service and paid. get 160 acres
of land.
I nn still engaged in the Bounty Land: and
Pension agency, at Montrose, and will obtain
new warrants for all .Danville claimants, free of
tailor char'e of any kind. All other cases . mere.
ly for fees. And I will pay the highest tn4tket
prices In cash for all warrants.
I am at Searle 's Hotel, and in ease of my ab
sense at any time, D. It. I..a6rop."Esq:County
Treasurer, will attend . to my business.
- JOIIN 11. DIMOCK.
Montrose, Mum]) 15, 1855.
•
Dry Goods and .Carpets at Cost.
WICKH S,: AM' BENNETT hav e on hand a
large and well selected stock Of Foreign
and Domestic Dry Goods and Carpets embra.
Ong almost every article in the Dry Go od's line
ever brought into the market in view of theshort
croi3 of cash on hand,:sve have coniftided to
offer them.for'gexty days from this date_, at '
Those persons to whom we have formerly sold
Goods will at once see that this Is a raremppor
tunity and one which should be embraced im
mediately. To those who have never favoredus
with a call we would:say try Ns:crime and you
tvill'be convinced that this is Elie place to: pay
chase Dry Goods And Carpets. Oar stock - 4 al.
ways replete with - f ashionable and seasonable
Goods and aro deter m ined t s keep as good a is--
rimy:cm can t) ! a found in this-section of the'emin.
try, and sell-, at prices which cannel, fail to
please.
WICKHAM & BENNETT.
.11inghatnton, Jim. 30, 1855.
Shawls -
T , ONG and Square, Who!, Broche and Silk,
la very handsome stylee, and at extremely low
U. B. & to.
prates. ,
Oct• 11.
DURE TIMQTHY and CLOVER need at
TURRF4#O3
• Australia, California,
Or any place on the (ilobe i cannoi prese t s/ greater
„ indtteenents than ' 4r -
KEELER 4. STODDARP'S
BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
WHICH is now filled with a new 'and eaten,-
sive assortment of articles in their line,
embracing a general vatiety of new and elegant
styles of Ladies;and Gentlemen's -wear, among
which are Ladiets French, Silk Lagting and Pre.
cilia Gaiters,'Kid and Enameled Polkas. Kid Pat.
eat leather and :bronzed 'Jenny Linda, Buskins
and Ties; gentlemen's Freaeh and Philadelphia
oak tanned calf skin and kip Boots; Congress and
button Gaiters. Monterey and Washinigton Boots,
toilet -Slips, Morocco. calf. and Cowhide Bro
gans, &c. Boys kip, tall ' and cowhide Boots and
Brogans; all kiudsof Mistier' and Children', Wear.
Also, a general assortment of Findiags, which con
sist in. part of lasts, pegs, *parables: Hungarian
nails.tacks, thread. wax, Bristles, shoe binding,
awls - rasps. sandstones, shoe knives. &c, ;Also.
oak and !len:dock tannedcalf upper and spleloath
'er Morocco skins and linings.
' Work nude to order and repairing neatly dime.
• KEELER & STODDARD.
Montrose. June 1.1853. •
NEW GOODS
At the "Upsonville Exchange."
rrilF: inhabitants of Upsonville and vicinity
JL are again favored with an exhibition of an
other choice selection of Fall and 'Winter Gpods
at the Old stand of the subscriber. (Doors open
Siindaya excepted; from '7 o'clock A. M.,
tintili.9 o'clock P. 1 ,11.,). where may be seen; 'sold
and bought, a goo.d..assortmkt of Dry , Goods.
Groceries, Crockery, Hardware,, Stoneware,
Wooden are,. Fish, Nails, P - ainta, Oils, Fluid,
- Boots & Shoes, - Clothing, School BookS,
Trunks, Carpet Bags,„Yankee Notions &e.
&e. All who can and will pay for what thev
buy either down, or :within a reasonable tiine
thereafter, are invited to Tilos° belonging
toll - int other class may as well go Where they
can do better. All kinds of Farmer's Produce,
Butter, Lard, 174.75. Pork, Poultry, arid Cash re
ceived in exchange for Goods,
JOSEPH L. MERRIMAN. .
Upannville, 00. '7. 1854. 1
,Stovesl Stoves I Stove 11
MHE-subqeriber wishes tn theattentionlf
1 his friends and the Public to his very large
assortment of
. ,
STOVES,
at his new Store Room in Lodersville, nest to
L. S. Lenheim's Store, and near the Great Bend
Depot: He has in addition to his former large
variety-of Cooking and Parlor Stoves,' mney new
- Patterns, some of which are—
Si N , Chaa AII PVIICA Branch, I Fire Fly, '• -. 7`
Modern Troy, , Mohawk, -, • Medallion,
Black Warrior, Orient, • Oak,
E.,r , Stove;;
Which together- with his former stock will be
perhaps the most extensive and varied assortment
of well selected Stoves in the County.
*** Clinton Stoves well furnished at low prices.
Ul47 All articles in his line kept on hand and
made to order as usual, and orders receivedat-his
old stand in Great Bend.
• JOHN COLSTEN.
Lodersville S. Great Bend Nov., 1853..—t
Hers& Powers and Steam Engi e.
ONE and two Horse Powers for - threshing
and other pnrpoSes; and a sixteen •Ilorse
Power Steain Engine, for sale low at the Eagle
Foundry. Also, Stoves, Plows, and all kinds of
Castings for Machinery and other purposes.
• SAYRE, BBIT4Y & PERKIN'S.
Montrose, Dec. 1, 1854. •
Buffalo Robes
A LARGE lot of handsome Robes, a part of
them whole, Indian dressed, and very supe
rior colors and quality. U.B. & CQ.•
_Gibson, Oct_ 11, 1854. • .
Window Sash.
Ci & D. SAYRE having been appointed
1,7 • agents for an extensive Sash, Blind and
Door Manufactory are prepared to furnish any
articles' in this line at less rates 'than they have
' usually been sold. -
• Dec. Y 4. . . •
Q.HAVING CREAM—an article which l'e;ry
0 'man should - try,toi sale by = '
S. &D. SAYRE.
Dec. 4.
•
Beady-Made A Clothing, VERY desirable stock at sery low prices.
S. 11. &14. SAYRE."
Montrose, Dce. 14, 1854. - •
ANevi lot of Gift Books fur New - Years.—
Ths life Of - P. T. Barnunrand D. Greeley.,
also Ten Nights in a Bar. Room and what I saw
there ' " by T.S. Arthur, a first rate Book for ev.
erybody. Enquire at the Ntontivie Post ofro,e.
MiintroNe,. Dee. 27;1854.
. •
Doctor Yourself :
THE POCKET ZESCULAPIUS:
Or, Ever/ on^ his own Physician.'
PRE FIFTIETH Editimcontaining
JL One hundred Eagraviugs.showing
4 le 4 " Diseases acid Malformations of the Hu= .
man system In every shape- and form.
To which is 4dded
. a Treatise on the
Diseases of Femalesrbeing of the highest iinpor;
tones to married people, or thosecotemplating mar
riage. By . .
William Young, D..
Let.no father be-ashamed to present a copy of
the
from
to his child., It may, save him
from nit early grave. Lei no young man or wo
man enter into the secret obligations of marriediife
without reading the Pocket Aesculapius. Let no
one soft: ring from a It acknied cough. Pain in' the
Side, restless nights, nervous feelistg*,, and the
whole train of . Dyapeptie sensations.and given up
by their physiciau,he another nioment withoutcon:
suiting the A ESCU L API US. Have the married.
or those about to be married any impediment,read
this truly useful book, as it has.beefi e the tneaus of
saving t bongo atiso uufori unate creuturesfrom the
very jaws of death• •
0? Any person sendinz ttee.nty five cents en
closed in a letter, wit receive, one 'C'opy of 'this
work by nrail, or five copiee will be pent for One
Dollar. Address (poet paid.)
DR. NV M. YOLTIYa.
• \
No. f331 - Sprtice
April.Bl.h. 1855-14 y I: • • •
'DR HOUGHTON'S
Epsiti
Great Natural Remedy for Indigestion
and Dyspepsia.
DR. J. S. Hoccuxoes Pepsin, the 'tirue DI
OESTIVE FLUID,or GASTRIC JUICE Still holds
the first place among , all the various retirdies
for these painful and destructive complaints. , It.
is Nature's own specifie for an unhealthy stout.
rich. No art of man can equal its curative pow.
ers ; and no sufferer from Indigestion and. Dys.
pepsin should fail to try it. ' _
DT' Sold by Abel Turrell,Montrose Byl.
Wagon Making,- Blacksmithing
and Carriage Ironing
THE subscriber having established *himself
a few rods South of Dimoek four 'Corners,
iR prepared to do all kinds of work in the above
_branches of business on shot notice and the
most reasonable terms: He Litters himself that
with the help now in his emploi,:he will 1113 able
to give entire satisfaetion to aft who may favor
him with their custom. • -.• *
C. C. MILLS.
Dimock, Nov. 23, 185.1.--48tf.
far N. B. Most kinds of !oink& and all kinds
of country pioduce taken in frAyipent.
". The Know Nothing ,Expose.
ANY person patronising me; at the front
upper Trim uf the Store tritely occupied by
AL C. Tyler, can be accommodated accordlig to
to the Latest Fashions, in the best and nielt ilik.
proved manner.
My work is warrsted to 61, if limper* , made,
Cutting. mending and' in fact' every brikeer of
Tailoring done • on , the shortest , notice, and .that
to the satisfaction of those concerted.'
I4tf. J. Sairrrai.
- Black Silk "
itGOOD quality for 'dresses. at 81 eta, per
Yard. ' • U. D. & Co.
H. 1834., • -
T ONTEM DEILOCkIa.
runutniEri vault Tuttsimiitoutitzco DT
CZRatan
„ • .
mrjuggo....sl4o, cash in advanee.42,o4,if
not paid within six months; and 02,50,4the.end
of the year; .No paPer discontinued until:Wears ,
ges are paid, except &Vibe option of tjae Per ,
lishers. All communicatibtisemineeted,iithibe
office, to insure attention, must - be direetedlpoit
paid) to Caws dz. Dmr,MontrosedausqUebanna
County, Pa.
)111ates of A4verildiag.
Onc - square (12 lines or less) insertionlivtit6o
Eart subsequent inSertion;. . . - ;•11,25
One square three months, . :2,10
One square six months, . .... .
Businei,s Cards, four lines or less, . . .
Yearly advertisements, not over-4 squares, 7,60 .
One column one ,year, ... . . . " - ;'30,00
Yeatlyadvertisers - , will b e restricted to the
business in which theynreengaged ;and are_ton..
sideredlas wishing to continue/Wye:tieing nukes
they ;hall give special directions for aldiscputiz.
uanee of the same. 'I
'OOll 'WORK.
e The publishers having nddediotheieJob'
Printing materials' a larke and supertar• assort.
went of Job Type,are new prepared to execute
Job Work in a manner unsurpassed in this• sec.,
Lion of eountryond on the most reasonab l le terms. ti
Blanks of every description kept constantly
- 4 *
on hand or printed to order.
gi. i.ri.,.-,,,.
' RICYANT HOUSE, -1 .
Great Bend Depot, Pa: Minims
ANT, Proprietor. . . • • ,
BURROWS, SPROUT & t 746,4,; • •
Maiiutacturetiof Srnotres Cowin:tart
SpAts6s, H ghel4vi Ile, Lycorning Coj'a.
Springs may be bad of n.smileon, montr444l.
. .
• Mat: IV. SMITIII
and Intir Manufacturers, foot; Main
.
• Street, Montrose, Pa. •
mr. , slarrn,
Sturgeon - Detintit,Mnntrose. be at
&srle's Hotel,, Mondays and Tuesdays Of each
week.. 15y1.
MCMILLAN & PARK,
Deftlen in Dry-Goods Groceries, Hardware,
Crockery? Boots' and Shoes, d . Lc., Sprinarille, -
Pa. - 141-
LITTLE, &
Anomie% at Law—Office,formerly ocen
pi'ed by Little & Streeter,llontrose, Bum:lne l
hanna County, Pa. • . .
RALTu B. LITTLE.] • fEZR.A- B. CHASE.
A. J.; .-
,
ATTinNrY AND COUIC ' S '' ELLOR:OLT LAW- 4 -SCISQUEi.
hanna; Depot," Pa. Office §ver S. B. West'ii
. Store. • 16y1
ABEL TURRELL, Mantaan, PA.
Mailer lit Drusmilledicines, Chemiests,Paint
Oils, Dre.stuffs, Groceries, Dry- Goods, Hard
ware, Yankeu Notions, &c. Physicians Pro.
scriptions carefully compounded.
JOHN. GROVES,
Fashionable Tailor-Shop nnderSearies
Motel, Main Street, Montrose, Pa.
JOHN' COLSTEri,
DEALER IN Stoves; Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron
Ware, Lodersville,near Great Bend Depot.-6tf
Woodruff &Eldred, - is
DEALERS LS STOVES and Manufaetnrers- of Cop.. per, Tin, and Sheet-Iron Wide. • Shop near
the New Court - House, Montrose, Pa. -
S. A. wcwintryy.T [G. B. ELDRED.
•
‘ • .
• •. A. Lathrop, . , •
DEALER. in Ready-Made!Clothing, Hats and
{yaps. Boots and Shoes, Dry Goods, &e: -• •
TT Store opposite Searle's Hotel, Montrork
C. D. LATHROP, and - 41 , ;
J. P. W. RILEY, . WI. "
.
I . Dr. Merit, K. a
• 1
IIRUGGIST and • CHEMIST, and Dealer in
- Davos, Medicings, Chemicals, Dye Stilt%
Paints, Oils; Patty; Window Glass, Citraphint
Plaid, ,Perittmery, Yankee Noions;&e.,
•
FRANKLIN FRASFX,
AfTORINT.Y Alit entIiSELLOA IT LAW. Montrose_
Pd., will attend faithfully to all business en
trustedio him in the county of Susquehanna.
tonveyancing and *riling of all kinds will be
flope . neatly, and charge moderate: He will
'nlgo attend.to the pr4ecution of claim; of sot,
Biers, their WidoWs -and heirs, against the U.' S.
government, for Bounty Land, Pensions, &e.
Huy be found at all hours at the office formerly
occupied . by J. T. Richard, Esq., north of the
ICourt-House.-1853—n48 •
1 -•
!- X. C. TYLER,:• , .•• •
...
.1 Interested with I. L. •Hunt,•:, -
b!PORTER AND - DEALER . ill Hardware sad Cat,
lerv, Carriage
. Trimplings: Springs, lee,
- No. '215 :Pearl &reel, N. Y.
Where his.3fereantile friends,' in this and ethir
Cennties,are li'indly - infited,and earnestlysalreit
ea to ealt-and pprehase. 7. , ' ' n6tf.
• HENRY S. KNAPr i .
• OF MO! , FTROSE t PA. -'
Wrth Rowe, Woddruff, Carer,
.
GROCERS a nd Cow resew%
W EI SI ° At : E
Eric S nAters, 17 E 3 R VIT s a:hington Street
between Corttnrut and Dey ;street., New . Yoik.
fMarch 8, 1854-10tf. • , .
Medical
- 11"‘RS. E. Patrick, Jr. &G. Z. Dimoek hats
..L./ this day formed a colartnenthip,fOr a more
efficient and successful prosecution.of the differ
ent branches et their profession.
,All baldness entrustedto them, will be atten
ded to with promptness"and fidelity.
Their office may be found over tathrop's
Store, East side Pale Avenue.-
4 < E. PATRICK, Jr,
131 Z- DISIOCK
'Siontrofse, March 22. 1854.
W. Singleton,
Can noW be found at his near stand on Owe
iv) street, 2 doors west of Searle's.lloteti When
he' effectually repairs With dispatch, Watches.
Clocks, Guns, Jewelry, and every detieriptien of
ataehineiy. Wheel cutting; Gun and 'Watch
materials supplied to the trade.-41 •
:.' . et B. Baldwin
!~ AY be found in bmement of Searls Ho
tel, 3 doors west from the corner) ' Nefts
and gicounte that are duo us will be iery r!e
,eptable if paid: aeon. -
. :4. &.E. BALDWIN.
Montrosp, Nov. 22, 1854.-47tf
J. H. Parsons,
WROLESALK AND. RNTAIL ' DEALER is
- Ware,. Sofas, Bedsteads, Tables, tends,:
Chairs, &e. • • - '
- ' , No.9lVashington street,
• Binghamton. N. Y:
tar' Ceffiu Ware-Room up atm:L-71:52
"IVIEAD the adverfirement of A. 'LATICES:di
&CO., rwanothor column and go .when,
-you can bay Goods.at a bargain.
G .
OLD CHAIN --30'D dWts,. Cold Cbaidi
consisting Of Chatelaine Gourd, Vest salt
Fob, of all weights and patte;ns, bp;
1.-EvAlp.
CLOVER add TISIOTUY SEED for tale by
• s 11.. uulutirr. ;
New if 1855 •
IDLATED WARE.-4nothor Of
Forks and Spoons, of the very qsalitt , .
this day received by -4: *VANS.
[A. LATImor