Zrick of a roOer.
Oue fine winter evening,early is thks present
cefitury,-COlonel--.--, and his maiden sister,.
Patty, were sitting on each side of a delight
ful hickory fire, enjoying
.`otium. - . cunt
without any interruption, for at. least an
hour ; and. that, considering the sex of Miss
Patty, was very remarkable. Thai Colonel
.was sitting cross legged in a greatarm chair,
with his spectacles on, and his .pipe in one
hand,-and A newspaper - in• the •other, fast.
asleep. Miss Patty was: moving herself gent,
ly for.Warti and backward. in ,a low rocking
chair. Cicefe_hy her feet wa► a cat; Carlo was
stretched out .at full length and • like his
master, fast • aleep. At length the Colonel
renied 'from bis - nap,
.took off his spectacles,
and rubbediris eyes. • Then, glancing at
Very large pile of papers that fay on the table
near him, said • •
'l.wis.h Henry wits here to help rue about
my rents.'
- 'Well, 1 really wish he was; answered his
sister. '
• 'I can't expect him this month yet,'yawned
Abe. Colonel. •
. 'Hadn't ydu better send-for 'him r said hiss
sister.
Upon this, the dog got up and nalked to
,ward the - door.
'Where are you going,Carlo r said the old
gentleman. .
The dog looked in-his master's face,waggerl
his tail, but never said a,word, • and pursued•
his way toward • the dob, r, and, as he could
not-open it himself,- Miss -Patty . got-up and
opened it for him. The Colonelzseemed per
fectly SatiAed, and Was composing himself
for a another nap, when the loud . and cheer
ful, barking of the dog announced the ap
proach-of some one, and roused him from his
lethargy. Presently-the door opened, - arc] a
young man gaily entered the, room. : -
'Why, William Henry is that you ?' said
Aunt Patty.
• 'llenry,-tny . boy, I ate heartily glad to see
you,' said the Colonel, getting entirely out of
the chair, and giving iris nephew a hearty
shake of the hand. 'Pray, what has brotight
you home so suddenly I'
. 'Oh, I 'do net know; said Henry, 'it is
-rather dull n town, so I Thought I -would
step:oat and see how you all come
'Well, lam glad to see you. Sit down,'
said the Colonel. _ •
'So do,' said his sister.
'There, aunt, is a bottle of first rate snuff
for you ; and here, uncle, is One of
Maraschino'
`Thank you, my boy,' said the Col. 'Posi
tively it does my heart good to see you in
sueh flue spirits: ,
'And mine too,' Enid- his sister.
Henry, either anxious to help his uncle or .
himself; broke the -seal, •from,the top of cor
dial, and drel the cork, whife„tiunt- Patty
got some glasses. -' •
my-boy,': said the . ColOnel, whose
good humor increased every moment, what's
the news in, 1.3 ? Anything happened
lately ?'
'No—yes,' said- Ileriry;l have got one of
the best stories to tell you that you have ever.
heard in your life.' •
'Come, let's have it ;' said he, filling his
'Weil, you must know,' said' Henry, 'that
While I was in town, linet with an old - and
particular hi-end of mine, about my own age.
About two monthi age, he fell desperately in
.'love With a young Tgirl, and wants to marry
her, but he dares not without, the consent of
his uncle, a very fine • old gentleman, as
6a as CReslis—do take a
_little more
cordial'
'Why, don't his uncle iviAl.him to marry?'
inquired the Colonel. -
. '0; yes,' resumed Belfry. 'But there's' the
rub. : Veis very anxiJus that Bill should get
a wife; but he is tenthly afraid thatlie'd be
.taken 7!EI ' • for it is generally understOod that
beds to beAbe old gentleman's heir. And,
as fur his uncle, though very liberal in every-.
thine elge, be suspccts every lady who pays
his nephew the leat attention of being a for
tune hunter.
old 'scamp,' said the Colonel, 'why
can't he let the boy hare bane his own
way,. •
ti - thMit as much,' said Patty.
'Well,: how -did he manage t' sai4 the
Colonel: . -e . - • •
-
`Why,' said Ilenry,‘he Was in'a confounded
pickle. He, was afraid to ask his 'uncle's con
sent right 'out ; he could not manage to let
him see the girl; for she lives at some dis
tance. But be knew that his uncle enjoyed
a good joke; and was an enthusiastic admirer
of beauty. to, what does he, for she was
extremely beautiful, 'besides being intelligent
and accomplished.'
,
;Beautiful I ' intelligent accomplished!'
exclaimed the Colonel; 'pray, what . objection
could the fool have to her r
'Why, she is not worth. a red cent,' said
Henry.
'Fudge,' said the Colonel ;, wish I had
been on the 014 chap's place ; how did he
got along 1'
'Whycas I said, he had a - picture taken,and
as it. was about the time for collectinerents,
he thought it a ould Fake the old man` good
natiired if he went home to assist him ; and
so answering all inijuilies.helook a miniatere
out of his pocket, banded it to his uncle, and
asked him how he liked it--teiling hint that
a particular friend lent .it to him. tflie . old
man was in an acstacy of delight, and be de
clared he v. ould give the world to see a woman
rhandsotne.as that, and that Bill might
have her.' • '
'Ha shqted the Colonel ;.'.the old chap
was well come tlp with. The best joke I ever
M6:1; but was she really beautiful I'
'The most angelic creature lever saw,'said.
Henry, 'but you can judge for yourself. He
lent me the picture, and knowing rour
taste that way, brought itler you to your
Here Henry-took it out of his pocket and
banded. it to his upele,at the same time filling
his glass. 'Aunt Patty got out of her chair
to look at the pititure.
`Well, now,' said, she, 'that is a herftity.
•
'You may. well say that,. sister, said the
Colonel ; 'shoot me if I don't wish fled been
in pill's place. Deuce take it ! why did you
not get the girl yourself, Henry ! i The most
beautiful creature I ever laid my eyes on l• I
would give a thousand dollars for such a
niece I'
• 'Would you 2'. .inquired Henry, patting, the
dog. • .
. ...
'l', that I would,' replied the Col. ; 'and
. , nine thousand more on the top- of it, and
that makes ten thdu.and;.. , hoot me if I would
not.' ' • ' .
'Then 111 introduce you to her to-morrow,'
'id Henry.
As there was a weddini at the house of the
worthy Colonel the ensuing - week, and as the
old gentleman was highly pleased with the
beautiful and accomplished bride, it is reas
onable to suppose' that Henry. did not forget
,
his promise. •
A gentleman asked a lath-, The other
day, why so -many tall gentlemen were
bachelors. They reply wak, that they were
obliged to lie tornerwi4e in bed to keep
;heir feet in, and that a wife would be is the
Vay. - ' '
A Lazy Man's Paradise._
,following is an acrount of the daily
life of aCreole family in the town of Santa Cruz,
the capital of the Bolivian department of that
nanie. For a lazy man, Santa Cruz de Bolivia
must be perfect paradise, to say nothing of
a chance a baChelor has of securing a pasrt
ner in a_citv where-there are five women to
one man. • .
Very early is the vorninif,.. the Creole,
b
(Tettip . o. out of bed, throws I 'hirrfself into a
n
harnOC.;" his wiks stretches herself on a bed
near by, while the children seat themselves
with theif legs under them ou the chairs, all
in their night dresses.. The Indian servant
girl enters ,with a cup of 'ebocolatelor each .
member of the familyotfter Whioli she brings .
some coals of tire in a'silver dish, The Wife
lights her hifsband's cigar, - then one for her
self Some time is spent in reclining,. and
regaling. The man slowly puts on his cot
ton trowsers, woolen coat, leather shoes, and
vicuna hat, with, his neck exposed .to the
fresh air—silk handkerchiefs are scarce--he
walks to . some near neighbor's, with whom
he again drinks chocolate and smoke's anotls•
er., cigar. • - . . .
lAt mid-day a small low table is set in the
middle 'Of the room, - and the faMily go to
bAsakfast. The wife sits next.: the husband,.
the.women are very pretty, aua affectionate
to
. their husbands. • Ile Chooses her from
among five,, there being about that number
of-women to one man in the town. The child
ren seat themselves, and the dogs form a ring
behind. -The first dish Is a chupe Of . potatoes
with . large pieces of meat. The man helps
-himself first, and throws his bones straight
cross the table—•ll Chikklodges his head to
give it a free passage,-mid the dogs run after i
it as it falls to the ground floor. A child Ce
then throws his bone, and the mother - dodges,
mid the dogs rush behind her. The second
dish holds small pieces of beef without bones.
Pogs are now fighting. Next comes a dish
with finely choppedbeef, then beef soup,
regetables..anil fruit, and finally coffee or
chocolate. After breakfast the man pulls off
his trowsers And coat, and lies down with his
draws in the hamac. Ills wife lights-bins a
cigar. She finds herr.'Svay back to bed With
a cigar. he dogs jump up nod liidewn,on
the Chairs " the fleas bite Thenion the ground.
The India girl closes'both doors and win
k
•dows, an(U takes the children out to play
while the rest of the family sleep.. .
At 2 p. m, the church bell rings to let the
people know that the priest was•then praying
for them. The min rises; and stretches his
hands abive his 'head and gapes, the dogs
get dOwn,whinin& stretch themselves; white
the wife sits up in bed and loudly calls for
fire, the Indian girl re-appears With a,ochunk"
fur her mistress to tight her mister another
cigar, and smokes again herself. ' The dinner,
' which takes , place between two and five, is
, nearly the same as brellkfast, except when a
' beef is recently killed by the Indians, when
they have a lila The ribs and other long.
bdnes Of the animal are trimmed of flesh,
I leaving the hones coated with meat; these
are laid across a fire and roasted ; the mem-,
hers of the family, while employed-with them,
• look as if they were practising music,
- A- horse..is brOught , into the house by an
Indian man, who holds while the "patron"
saddles and bridles him ; he then pufs on a
large pair of silver spurs, which cost forty
dollars, and mounting, he rides out of the
front door to. the opposite house; halting, he
takes off his hat and calls out "Buenos tarries,
senoritos"—good evening ladies:, The ladies
make their appearance at the door; -one lights
him a .cigar, another mixes him a glass of
lemonade to refresh him after the ride. He
remains in the saddle, talking, while they
lean gracefully against the door posts, smiling
with their bewitaing eyes. After spending
the-afternoon in this way, he rides into the
house again.. The Indian holds 'the horse by
the bridle while the master dismounts. Taking
I off the saddle he throws it into one chair.
the bridle into another, his spurs on a third,
and himself into the 'same; .the Indian leads
out the'horse, the dogs pull dossin,the riding
gear to the floor, and lay themseves on their
• usual bedstead.—Lieut.Gibbon's Report of the
Exploration of the Amazon.
• Bad Spelling and its Conse
quences.
I Some years ago a teacher presented him-
Self as a candidate for the mastership of a
school,of which the salary *as fifteen hundred
dollars. his qualifications were deenied satis
factory in all respects, (sup( in spelling. On
account of this deficiency he was rejected.
See, now,:what ignorance in this elementary
branch cost Lim. In ten years his salary
would amount to . fifteen thousand
throwing 'out, of the calculation] the increase
which by good investment might have ac
crued'from interest. Besides, the salary of
'the same school has been- advanced to two
thousand dollars. But be 'might have re
mained in' this position twice or three Times
ten
,years, - as other teachers in the same place
bare done, and that large amount
consequently, have been increased in propor
tion.
A gentleman of - excellent reputation as a
'cholar was proposed to fill a professorship
on% of our New England Colleges, not many
years einc,e,; but ip his correspondence so
much bad spelling was found, that his name .
was dropped, and an honorable'position was
lost by him. - The corporation of - the college
eoreludedlhat; however his - qUalification as
a professor might be -in generalE literature,the
orthography of his correspondence would not
add much to the reputation of the insti
tution.
A prominent naanufactu - rer in a neighbor=
.
ing town received a business letter from an
individual wlio bad contracted do supply him
with a large quantity (if stock; l but so badly
was it spelled,. and so• illegible the penman
ship, thit the receiver found it nearly impos
sible to Vec).pher the: meauing.l An•imrnedi.
ate decision must be given in and yet,.
so obscure was the egression that it. waeina
pos.sible to determine whit should be the
answer. -
•
•
Delay would be stare to bring loss; a wrong
decision would lead to a still More serious re•.
stilt. Perplexed With uncertainty, throwing
doWn the letter, be declared that this should
be the last business transaction between him
and the writer of such an illiterate communi
cation ; "for," said be, "I am( liable to loose
more in this tradettlone, than I can make-in
a lifetime of business with him."
AS gentlemanwho bad been a book-keeper
some . years afro,offered himself as a candidate
for the office l 'of secretary in. an insurance
company. Although a man-of unquestionable
qUalitications, he failed of being elected
cause be -was in the habit of leaving words
misspelled on his books.. The position would
require him to, attend to kpottion of the cor
respondence of the office,
and it Was thought
incorrect spelling woulctiot insure the ;porn
pany a very excellent reputaition for their
method of doing business,`whatever amount
Might by. transacted.
Inability to spell correctly, exposes one_
to pecuniary loss. It 'is, morever, an ob
stacle to an advancement to honorable sta
tion:, •
far The BridgepOrt Standard says that
the only available funda of ..the Bridgeport
Insurance Company, recently rut. into bank
ruptcy, are thirteen 'cents in,copper and a
Iwo dollar bill on a broken banic.
I s• .11• E It: 4' IVE IV
T wit hi rr . , .
ABEL TURRELL
- LT A§ just returned from Nos York, with a
1.1 large and choh r o vanety.of Goods, bought
ci
for c..tse,- and sot • tad with much care, from
over thirty.of the est Houses in New York.
which he o ff ers to h s customertibill the public
at low prices for cash. His stock comprises:
DRUGS,
MEDICFNES,_
,r AINTS,
OILS, •
- WINDW GLASS, .
(21
• DY•E TUFFS, ,
GRO'ERIES, •
GI A S , S-W ARE,
CROJCKERY, '
• M. I I , t 3t 0 RS ,
•C LOGUE S,
.. \VALLI PAPER,
• WINDOIW PAPER,
wiNDow.oiL sijA - DRS,
_FANG GOODS,
MUSICAL - NSTRUMENTS,
JEIELRY'' -
II E •It UMEIt Y ,
DRY GOODS, ,
II A It D W A It E,
STONE WA-RE,
WOOD . N WARE;
BROOMS,
BR , SIIES,•
JAPAN*ED WARE,
B I It 1.1- C A G E.S, .
•CANARY SEED,
POCKET KNIVES,
• WHIPS,
UMI3'IELLAS,
UNS,
TOL'S,
NITION,
ENTINE,
PIIENE,
PI' G
• A M M
TU
C A M
IN 'G F , L U I D,
I 0 IT 0 L, • .
UORS,
dal Purposes only,)
U S. S'
0 T.E R S,
BURNII
• A L
L I CU
(ForMedicin
T R
surr
ER BR AC'ES - ,
TACLES,
.D SPOON STORKS, &c
SHOULD
P c, l T
S P E
SILVER & PLAT
PENS,
lONERY,
I ZINGS, BOWS, &c.,
the most popular
MEI)ICINES;
'iberal patronage hitherto re
a merit a continuance and
e same.
I ABEL TURRELL.
4 7 1857.
G 0 L
S 1' A ,
• VIOLIN STI
And all of
PATENT
Thankful for the
eeived, he hopes
large it.c.rease of th
Montrose. Dec. I
..,______....,
•••••
. •s'd it ' 4 Nnit ! tilt 1 1
c+.• y. IL 0 , • ...
et EO. W. MANk T, Wholesale Salt Dealer,—
VT 201 Washin- ton Street, (directly opposite
,1
Wastington Marke ,) still continues to offer to
the city and coantr , trade, nlj 'kinds of foreign
coarse and fine sal , at the, very lowest figures;
40000 - Sacks and bas, consisting in part of Ash
to442s celebrated br. nd for table and dairy use,
Jeffrey & Darcy, 3 arshall's, • Brownlow ' s, &c.;
and 50000 , bushols urks Island, Bonares, Cu.
racoa, St. Übes, Lis on, Carlik, Ivies, Nantes, &c.,
all of which will sold at bargain prices from
i r .
vessels, store and storehouses.
Any purchaser t idling to select from a gomi
assortment will fin it'to his interest to call.
- N. B.—Fine tabl salt'put up in small bags of
different sizes, and constantly on hand in ship
ping order. -Also a splendid article of Rock
Ground salt, in qu rt boxes, put up and fror sale
by the quantity, in cases of five dozen each.
New York, Apri Ist„1858.-1 Y * '
Lt l aa OZZZS
ompt Six Months' Buyers,
LI it \V Pol?
Fur Cask - and P
• 11. •
jention to his new Stork of
Would invite at
VII lER GOODS!
SPRING &
'minding, as usual,'-a great
I ies Dress Goode in' Prints,
Robes, Challies, Baieges,
; Broths, Stella, Silk and
! Mantillas, Parasols, Rich
and Flowers, Broadcloths,
slincr Stuffs, with a fbll va-
JUST received,
variety of La
Ginghams, Lawns
Poplins and Silk:!
Casholere Shawls!
Ribbons, Bonnetsl
Cashmeres and S
ricty of other
FANCY GOODS
,Crockery,llardware,Stoves,
Flats and Caps, Boots and
Floor Oil Cloths, Painted
Vall Paper, Clocks, Drugs,
STAPLE A
Inel udirt Groeerie
Iron, Ste,el,
Shoes, Carpeting,
Window Shades,
Oils, Ilaints, &e., •
!etc haying been bought for
c Priies, will be sold at the
II CASH ands PROMPT SIX
The entire St
CASH, and at Pa,
LOWEST FIGURES,
MONTHS' Buye
N. B.—Sftlt
hand. [Ne
nd Flour constantly on
Milford', May, 12th. 1858.
OR EVERY BODY
psscluilEs FOR THE
A PRIZE
'h Methln Priss'.
)3au-110 I
O,'T.R.A.TiMn
MI • M.
.1 llla Oa
IiEWEIYITIL
FA EU
RIB WEEKLY PRESS IS
st literary papers of the day.
nt.ining Twenty Pages, ur
ientertaining-inatter; and Ele
rb
veryy
TILE NEW
one of the'l3
A large Quar,to
3ixiv Columns, o
&tautly Illustrated
In 50 cents to $lOOO will be
iber OD the receipt of the sub-
A Gift worth fro
sent to each snbsc
seription money.
,IS-1N ADVANCE:
• year, and I gill . . $3..
e year, and 3 01.8 . . 5.
year, and 5 gifts . ... 8.
'ear, and 10 gifts . . . 15.
(distributed
one year, and 21 gifts 30.
are comprised in
One 'copy for on e
Three copies o
Five copies one
Ten copies one
Twenty-one co •
The articles to be
the following list
1 United State:
. 2 . do,
5 do
Treasury Note Woo.
do' ,500 each
do '.do - 200' each,
do do 100. each.
nt'g Cased Watches 100 each
ea - - 75 each
- - - - _OO each
- - - 50 each
Watches - — 35 each
og Cased Watches 30 each
, cies' 815 to 25 each
10 do
10 Pat. Lev. Hu
20 Gold Watt:,
50 dg,
100 ' do
100 Ladies Gold
200 Sliver Hunt,
500 do Wa'
1000 Gold Guard;
do do Peps
Gold Lockets, t
Breast Pins, Cuff
Shirt Studs, Writ
b!es, and a varlet
fifty cents to fifte
Vest and Fob Chains 10 to 30
d Pencils - - sto 15 each
racelets, Brooches, Earl
I* ins, Sleeve Buttons, Rings,
h Keys, Gold and Silver Thitn.
of other articles, worth from
,n dollars each.
'On receipt of
scriber's name
opposite a numb
with that number
week, by mail or r
There is neithe
above, as every si
value. We prefer]
tion among them I
mission to agentsi
amount that won
l
cases a hundred 11
Er Address ri
'DA
May 27.-71.1 211
ie subscription money, the sub
fl be entered upon our books
er, and the gift corresponding
will be forwarded rithin one
xpress, post paid •
humbug, nor lottery about the
bscriber is sure ofa Prize of
to make this liberal distribu
nstead of giving a large corn-
g iving to the subscriber the
dgo to the .agent, in many
old more.
II communications to
lEL ADEE, Publisher, -
Centre Street, New York
assortment of GROC E RIES
C. P. &-O. M. Iltstrues.
. •A, COMPLET
41 at -
.
tamers and Vestings, very de
'
, at prices that cannot fail to
convinced. C. W. MOTT.
rtLOTHS,C ,
eirable style.
suit. Call and be
S.. JI.rSA . YIt I BF , BIiUTIIG~iS
ARE NOV-RECEIVING
ofAi l
vr l o . ll SPRING 4(4 0 4 ,
AND
•
STOMAIIE.R. GOODS•
viTiliCH far Cash or Produce ea4e bough!.
V V very low.
WALL PAPER. A select assortment just
received.
S. 11. SAYRE & BROUIEttS.
CARPETING. Bargains offered. by
S. H. SAY RE & BROTHERS
PLOwsr PLOWs!!
PLOWS. We invite the attention of Farmers
to the celebrated Peekskille Plows which
wo have added to our large, assortment.
„S. IL SAYRE & BROTHERS,
Proprietors of Eagle Foundry.
Montrose, April 29th, 1858. . 181. f.
_ STOVES! STOVES!! STOVESI.! !.
OUR Stoves have been so therouggy. tried
to the entiro satisfaction of all, that they
need no recommend from us. •
S. 11. SAYRE SC BROTHERS.
00 Dr I? It 0 IPA "LI
Lt2 -I WaRD,9
AT - THE HEAD OF NA ti
AND examine tho choice stock of Spring
and Summer Goods, just opened
for Examination and SALE, at very low figures by
C. %V. MOTT.
STULA, Cashmere, and avLain Shawls at
very low prices by C. W, MOTT.
HATS and Caps of the newest styles, in
great variety by C. W. MOTT
P1C.11116 in abundance by
C. W. MOTT
DBASS Hoops, Hosiery, Gloves, Betts
13)
etc., etc., by C. W. MOTT.
BROWN and Blue Sheeting and Slirtings—
Shirting. Stripes, Ticks, Denims, Summer
Stuffs, &c., &c., as low as can be afforded in this
market. C. W. MOTT.
GROCEItJ ES, Crockery, hardware and
7 art . _:s other articles to numerous to men
tion,--a. which shall be sold Cheap for, Cash
or Readv-Pay. C. W. MOTT.
Dismolution.
IVOTICE is hereby given that tho ,firm of
1.1 IIAwLEv & GuILD is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. - ; C. P. llawLEv,
Gibson, Aug. 17 1857, E. E. GUILD
The books and accounts can be found at the
store formerly occupied by the subscribers. All
persons having unsettled acconnts are requested
to settle the same as soon as possible.
The business will he conduptecl in future by
the unclersignO, under the firm of C. P. &0.
llAwr.cv,tivho, ore constantly receiving from
New York and Philadelphia, the latest styles of,
Fall and 'Winter Dry Goods, Clo
thing ace., all of which will be sold at a very
small profit for ready pay.
Gibson, Aug. 3-ist, 1857. C. P. l IA\VLEY,
0. M. HAWLEY.
Farm for:Bale.
T
subscriber offers for sale a Good Farm
of 95 acres-in Bridgewater, four miles east
of Montrose, WY acres improved. There i§ on
the prernises large framed Dwefling, (louse, a
good framed Blrnon excellent Apple Orchard
One lialf of the purchase money will be required
down ; the batince iu nuptial instalments.
1:11.1All BROWN.
Bridgewater, Atitrust 19th, 1857. 33tf.
Still They Come!
rr HE largest stock of MEDICINES eVer before
JL: kept in this market may-be felled at the
It will be,.useless to Pnnumerate. When you
wish anything in the Patent Medicine line, or
otherwi3e c•ill at the Fartner'a Store. Don't fur
. et: the place, Awn /own. R. THAYER..
tar, t re. , Ma rc h 31 . 18 8
. •
LOOK TIER:EL
rj COBB offers to th public, at prices that
cannotfail to suit, a LARGE and SUPERIOR
asurttnent of
at the old well known establishment formerly oc
cupied by Oliver Crane.
SUGAns, TEAS, COFFE, SPICES. FRUIT, FLOUR,
and SALT (by the sack or barrel,) Fisn, and all
articles found in first vlass'groeeries.
The attention of FA lIMEES is solicited to a•
superior (innlity of tinAls and GRASS &L . ")
which the undersigned has on hand and for sale.
CLOVER %and TIMOTHY SEED, and goody SEED
WHEAT sold at tery low rates for Cam Ai I
mean to merit, I hope to receive, a rat share
of public patronage. ' 088.
Montrose, March 3d, 1858. (3m.
R. REBTVON
WOULD respectfully invite attention to the
fact that he- will receive SPANISH
COIN at PAR in exchange for Goods at lowest
prices, or on notes and accounts, and would
respectfully invite attention to his well selected
stock of
11 - -It X G 0 013
consisting in palt as follows: Rich Black silks;
Broclia, Stella and Cashmere Shaws from , sB to
$2O; Rich Ribbons; Barages, Challis, Prints,
and Robes; Embroidered Collars from 6 1-4 cts.
to T.O ets.; Parasols, Umbrellas, and Carpet Bags,
CROCKERY AND HARDWARE. •
Scythes—an excel'ent assortment, best in" this
city,"—Rakcs, Flay Forks, Straw Forks, Brass
Kettles, &c.. &c., &c.
Fine Stock of Ladies' Shoes, Wall Pae
per, and a Large Asstatment of Carpeting.
In fact a Nice Stock of RICH GOODS—to be
sold at the LOWEST PRICESAir
SPANISH COIN.
So come one and all, and hereafter avoid a:I
such as show you by their practice that they do
not do by others as they wish others to do-by
them. You will please take notice that 'no
dealer offers you Spanish Coin at 20 cents in
change--:-they expect to get more.
'. S. There is another Ouse of customers that
I wish to say a word to. Some seem to -labor
under the impression that I do not need any
money to conduct my business. It will 'probe
biy prove a,fatal mistake to their credit with me,
and if-they will set themsellips to work to pro.
cure the needful they will be. relieved the pres
ence of that special messenger whom,no one
cares to see.
Goods as hereietoforo will be sold to prompt
six months buyers—and those only—on time.
All those who have not settled their accounts
for the year past prease,call and settle the same
without delay. Yours truly, in trade,
May 18th, 18581 R. KENYO.N.
Rev. Joseph E. King,'L M.,
IPI2WiTaIITAII.6 f
A FIRST CLASS SEMINARY FOR'
+, La_ Ladies and Gentlemen, Fall term;e*
ao opens August 19th, IPSB. • , b i l
A. $32,50 pays for Board and Tuition.inf . p.,
„ a Common Engligt, for term of Fourteen 41
1,4 Weeks. Superb brick buildings, beauti-ie t
cl fully located on the Railroad, near Sara.. g t ,
ttoga Springs. Superior facilities forllu- - -
pr
/
im, Painting, and French. Students re-V,
, j ceived at any time; and charged only 101 l •
t!cthe residue of the term. 44
F ie For Catalogues address the Paisetnit3:
June 17th. 1858. [24m3.
"HOME AGAIN,"
aa. 41.
OFFICE, over Wilson's Store.
LOPGIRGS, at SEARLE'S 1101 1 EL.
Montrose, March 10th, 18&8. '
WV'S Aromatic' Schiedam Schnappe,at
TURRELL'S
New Rail Road- . Roate. - .
Delaware, lLttekawaia,W.R.llL.
NENV and expeditloris bread page route
from the North . and West, via Great Bend
ana Scranton, and - from the Lackawanna
'and
Wyoming - valleys, directly through to &iv
York and Philadelphia., -
On and after Monday May 17th, 1858 - trains
will be run as follows:
The Cir einnati Express Train bound east on'
N. Y. & Erie R. R. arrives at Great Bend at 8.15
a. En., and connects with 'the EXPRESS Train
which leaves Great Bend for New York and PhiPa
at &30
Due at Montrine, • 9.05
Tenkhannock, 9.47
Factoryville, . 10.10 "
Scranton, • POW "
. Moscow, 1 1.43 a -
Stroudsburg, - 1.35 p. m
Delaware;(ls minutes to dine,) 2.08 "
Bridgeville, Phil. (pass.leave) 2.40 "
inaction, 1:30
Now York, .7.15 "
Philadelphia, • 8.20 '"
Passengers from N. Y., leave Pier
No. 2 North River, at .
From Phi ladelphia, leave Walnut Stit h
Wharf, at - 6.00 "
Leave Junction, 10.50 "
Dueatßridgeville,(Phil.connection,)ii.4o 64
Delaware, (15 min. to dinuer),l2.7) m.
Stroudsburg, - • 12.47 p: m.
Mosec,w, 2.36 "
Scranton, . 3.16 "
'Factoryvillo, S 4.05 ."
Tunkhantiock, 4.25 "
Montrose. 5.08 ,"
Great Bend. - 6.40 ."
Con,necting at Great Bend with the
Mail Train, west,A
Accommodation Train leaves Scratt
- ton for,Great Bend at , 8.30 a. m.
Arrive, at Great Bend, 12 20 p. to,
Connecting with. the. Dunkirk Expreas, west.
at 1.55, and the N. Y. Expret•ts, east, at 2.35 p. m.
Returning, leaves Great Bend at 2.40 "
Dueat Scranton, • 7.10 ,"
For the accommodation of way travel on the
Southern Division, a psssenger ear will be at
tached to the Express Freight Trains, leaving
&rant oa, nt 5.00 a. m.
Duo at Stroudsburg at 10.15 "
" Junction at - 2.10 p. m.
Returning, will leave Junction at- 4.00 a. m.
Due at Stroudsburg at, - 7.20 " •
' " Scranton at 1.50. p.
Passengers foroNent York 'will change cats
at Junction.
To and from Philadelphia, via B. D. 11;:R.,
leave or take the cars at Bridgeville.
For Pittston, Kingston, and Wilkesbarre,take
L. & B. R. R.,.cars at Scranton,
For Jessup,Archbald, and Carbondale, change
ears at Greenville. .
Tickets sold, and b JO g l agage checked Throug.
IN BRISBIN,.Sup' t .
Wit. N. JENKS. Cren'l Ticket Agent.
May 13th, 1858. . ' •
tgr-Great Discovery of the Ape. jet
IMPORTAST TO
TOBACCO CHEWERS.
DR. GUSTAV LINNARD'S Taste Restor
ative Troches,—The Groat Substitute for
Tobacco. It is a well known and incontroverti
ble fact that the use of tobacco is the promoting
cause of many of the most severe
MENTAL • AND. PHYSICAL DISORDERS
to which the race of man is subject, as careful
analysis and long and painful experience, have
clearly proven tnat it contain: ertain narcotic &
poisonous properties most dangerous in their.ef
fects, which by entering the blood derange the
functions and operations of the dart, causing
many to suppose that organ to lie diseased.
TOBACCO affects also the entire nervous
s , manifesting itself—as all who have ever
weed will testify—in' lassitude, nervous
water brash, dispepsia,-,and many
ders of a similar character. The
- RESTORATIVE TROCHAB
are designed to counteract these baneful influ
ences, and have proved completely successful in
a multitude of CMOs, and wherever used. Being
harmless in themselves they exert a beneficial
effect upon the entire system, restoring the - Utile
which has become vitiated or destroyed by grea
indulgence, cotnpleiely removing the irritation
and accompanying tickling sensation of the throat
—which are always-consequent upon abstaining
from the use of tobacco, and by giving a healthy
tone to the stomach, invigorate the whole system.
Persons who are irretrievably undermining their
constitutions and shortening‘their lives, should
use these troches immediately and throw off the
injurious & unpleasant habit of chewing tobacco.
These troches or lozenges are put up in a con
venient and portable form at the low price of 50
cents per box. • A liberal discouitt to the trade.
Prepared solely by the undersigned to whom
all orders should be addressed.
JAS. E. BOWERS, Druggist,
ap7'sBy Cor..2d and Race-sts, Phi lada.
Patent Medicines, &e.
AFFLICTED ~ READ I
GRAPHENBEIZG MEDICIIIES.—VegetabIe Pills
Green Mountain Ointment, •S'arsaparila
Compound, Children's Panacea, Eye Lotion, Fe
ver and Ague Remedy, Health Bitters, Dysen.
tau Syrup, Consumptive's Balm, Marnhall's
Uterine, Catholicon,Dr. Libby's Rile Ointment,
and Manual of Heath.
Ayres Pills and Cherry Rectorial, Tanner's
German Ointment, Trask's Magnetic Ointment,
Holloway's Ointment and - Pills, Davis' Pain
Killer, Dr. Fitch's Heart Corrector, Bennett's
Root and Plant Pills, Soule's Sovereign Balm,
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills, Rhode's Fever
and Augne Cure, Merchant's Gargling Oil, Arni.
ea Lineament; Camphor, Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Aloes, Picera, Myrrh; Licorice, &c., &c:
A now supyly just received, to he kepteonstant
ly on hand, for sale by I, N. BULLARD.
October, Ist, 1856.
The Cheapest Paper in the. World.
The NATIONAL MERCHANT
A large Weekly at Sixty Cents a Year.
IT contains a choice selection of Literary mat
ter, Tales, Poetry, and a large atnonat of
commercial information. The reviews of the
Markets and Bank Note Reports are of them
selves worth more than the-price of subscription,
and the paper itself, before it is printed, costs
more than we get for it.
For Ten Dollars we will send sixteen copies
of the Merchant and a copy of any three dollar
magazine, such as Godey's Lady's book, Gra
ham's Magazijie.
Specimen copies of the Mrrehant will be sent
o, any address on the receipt of a postage stamp.
Active young men wanted to canvass for the
paper, to whom a liberal commission will be al
towed, that will amount it some cases to eighty
&liars a month. •
Address, - S. R. ASIITON &
National-Merchant tVice,Pliflndelphin.
ATTENTION FARMERS !
.
HIS is to certify that the undersigned,have
T
used Nanny's Mower with Wood's improve
went, thepast seasen, and aro fully estisfied that
it is a good, machine, and we recommend it to
the farmersof County as a profitable. and
labor-saving mach ine. •
JEILENIAU MEACHAM, A. GRIFFIN
Imo HiItiLINGTOII4 VinnriEit,
If. J. HARILISGT9IT, T. P. PRINNZT
February 25, 1858, • - •„-
Fame - hints apply to the Andersigned kgen
C. D. LATHROP.
Muutrose, Mak!' let, 1858: (alb
Rehab°la's Qeawn repiration-
Iljghly Coneentraltil C0'19.0,104 fluid" Extract
:For - 6igett - se t i of the„,Skidd, er,. Kidneys, Grdecl
. Dropsy, Wealaieises, 'Obstructions '
' Secret
Diseases, Female. Comillaiwts,urul all
Diseases of the Sexual Organs,
arising from excesses and imprudences in life, and
removing all improperdischarges from the blad.
der, kidneys, or sexost - orgins, whelk* 'existing
in MALE Olt FEMALE, from whatever cause .
theyera3( have originated, and no matter of how
long standing, giving health and vigor to the
frame, and bloom to the pallid cheek,
.TOY TO •THE AFFLICTED !.! !
It cores nervous and debilitated sufferers, and
removes all the symptoirts,..pmeng which will be
found indisposition to exerhohi toes of power,loss
of memory, dificulty o! breathing, general weak. ,
ness, horror of disease, rreak - nerves, trembliAt
dreadful horror of death, night sweats, cold feet;
wakeful ness;dimness of vision, langtiormaiversal
lassitude of tile muscular system, Cif ten en ormo'es
appetite, with. dyspeptic symptoms, - hot • hands ?
flushing ofthe body, dryness of the skin, pallid
countenance mid eruptions on the fstce,pain in the
back, heaviness of. the eyelids, frequently black
spots flyinet'-befori . the eyee, with it tempor.try
saraiion and loss of sight;want of attention,gleat
mobility, restlesiness, with horror of society.- 7 -
Nothing is more desirable to such patients than
solitude, and nothing they•more dread for fear of
themselves;, no repose of mannerpo earnestness,
no epeculation, but a hurried transition from one
qlication to another. •
These symptoms, Wallowed to go on—which
this medicine invariably removes—soon follows
loss of power, fatuity and' epileptic fits—ln one
of which the potiiitt may expire: Who can , say
that these excesses are not frequently followed
by those direful diseases-,insenity and consump
,tion ? Tho records of the insane asylums, and
the melancholy deaths by consumption bear ma.
ple witness to the truth of these assertions. In
.natic asylnm.s the mOst'tnelancholy exhibition
appears. The countenance is.actualiy sodden &
quite destitute—neither ,mirth or 'grief ever vis.
itait. Should a sound of the voice occur, it is
rarely articulate; - •
••With woeful measures wan despair .
Low sullen sounds his grief beguiled:'
_Debility is the most terrible'-and has brought
thousands to untimely gr'aves, tbps blasting the
ambition of many noble youths. Resta be cured
by the use of this
If you are suffering with any of the above dis
tressing aliments, the Pluid-Extract Bucho will
cure you. Try .it and he cobvinced,of its efficacy.
IV - Beware of quack nostrums and quack doe
tqs, who falsely boast of abilities and references.
Citizens know and avoid them,and save long suf:
I fering, money, and exposure, by Sending or call
ing for a bottle of this popular and specific rem
edy. It allays all pain and inflammation, is per
fectly pleasant in its taste and odor, but immedi
ate in its action.
NEWBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
Is prepared directly according' to , the rules of
Pharmacy-and Chemistry, with the greatest ac
curacy and chemical knowledge and. Fare devo
ted in its combination. : ISee;Professor Dewees
valuable works on:the 'practice of physic, and
most of the late standard works of medicine.
Or 100j214 One hundred dollars will
be paid to any physician who can prove that the
medicine ever injured a Wien t;and the testimony
of thousands can be produced to prove that it
does great good. Cases of from ono week to
13 years' standing-have been effected. The mass
of voluntary testimony_ in possession of the Pro
prietor, vouching. its virtues and curative powers,
is immense, embracing names well known to
Science and Fame.
7.30 a. m
5.55 "
100,000 Bottles have been sold and not ft
single instance of failure has been reported!
Personally appeared before me, an Alderman
of the City of Philadelphia, IL V. Helmbold,
Chemist, who being duly sworn does say, that
his preparation contaius no Narcotic, Mercury or
injurious Drug, but is purely Vegetable. ,
H. T. Helmbold, Sole Manifacturer.
Sworn and subscribed before me this Sad day of
Nov 1854. Wm P. HIBBARD, Alderman.
Price $1 per Bottle, or six for $5, delivered
to any address, accompanied by reliable and res
ponsible certificates from Professors of Medical
Colleges,-Clergymeni and others. Prepared and
sold by H. T. HELMBOLD
Practical and Analytical Ch4mist,
o. 0 South tOth.st., below Chestnut, /Assent.
bly Buildings, Philadelphia, Pa.
Fir To be had of all Druggists and Malers
in the U. S., Canadas, and British Provinces. •
Beware of Counterfeits. Ask for Helmbold's
—take nn other. Cures guarantied._
Sold in Montrose by ABEL TURRELL, Agent
Jan. 20,'58.-Iy.
HOWARD ASSOGIAtION,
PHILADELPHIA.
A Benevolent Institution, established by special
endowment for the relief of the sick and dis.
tressed, allicTedwiihVirulent Epidemic diseases.
MO ALL PERSONS afflicted with Sexual
2. Diseases; such as Spermaturrlwea, Seminal
Weakness, Impotence, Gonorrhoea, (Jileet,Syphi
listhe Vice of Onanism; or self abuse, &c., &c.
'lie HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view of the
awful destruction of human life, caused by. Sexu
al diseases, and the deceptions practised upon
the unfortunate victims of such diseases -by
Quacks, several years ago directed 'their Con
sulting Surgeon, as a CHARITABLE ACT worthy of
their name,'te open a Dispensary. for the treat
ment of this class of diseases, in all their forms,
and to give MEDICAL. ADVICE GRATIS, to all who
apply by, letter, with a description of their con
dition, (age, occupation, habits of life, &c..) and
in cases of extreme poverty, to furnish 'medicines
free of charge. It is needless to add that the
Association commands the highest medical skill
of the age. add will furnisli the most improved
modern treatment. • ,
The Directors on a review of the past; feel
assured that their labors in this sphere ofbenevo.
lent effort, have been of great benefit to the
afflicted, especially to the young, and they have
resolved, to devote .themselves, with renewed
zeal, to this very important but much despised
cause. '
Just published by the Association, a Report
on Spermatorrhma or Seminal Weakness, the
Vice of Onanism, Masturbation or Self.A.buse,
mid other diseases of the sexual organs,by the
Consulting Surgeon, which will be sent by
Mail (in ; sealed letter. envelope,) FnEE OF
CHARGE, on the receipt of TWO STAMPS for pos
tage.
Address, for Report or Treatment,,Dr. Gefirge
R. Calhoun, Consulting, Surgeon, - Howard Asso.
cialion;No. 2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia,
Pa. By order of the Directors. _
'- EZRA D. HARTWELL President.
GEORGE FAIRCHILD, Secretary.
Oct. 15th, 1851. ' - fly.
On Manhood and its Premature Decline.
Just Published, Gratis, the 20th Thotisand.
A"WWORDS'on the rational treatment,
without Medicine, of Sp ermaterritea or Le
cud Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions,' Genital and
-Nervous Debility, Impotency, and impediments to
Marriage generally, by B. Ds LANEY, M. D.
The - important fact that the many alarming
complaints, origtinating- in the imprndence and
solitude of youth, maybe easily removed WITH
OUT MEDICINE, is in this small tract, clearly
demonstrated ; and , the entirely new and highly
,succesful" treatment, as adopted by the Author,
fully eiplainid, by means of 'Which every -one is
enabled to afro HIMSELF perfectly and at the
least possible cost, thereby avoiding all the ad
vertised nostrums of tho day.
- Sent to any address. gratis and Post-free in a
sealed envelope, by remitting (post paid) two
postage stamps to Dr: Da LANEY, 8S East 31st
street, New, york City. ' • te.
EiNDINTNNfraa IRTrai - P1 lags
/110 310THERS;WiVES & DAUGHTERS.
1. Dr. R.A.LAMONT'SFeriodical Compound.
The most beneficial and auceessfnl PE'RIALE NED
Icnot now-in use or known; for all eases of ills.
ordered, obstructed or sappreasedldeinstniation,
Lneorrhrea,Female Weakness &c. Ladies who
have been disaPpointed la the use of Female Pills.
&a, can Rat the utmost confidence in this COM
powid, it to infallible in the cure of all the above
'named cOmplaints: It will be sent by. mail to
any address, by enclosing_ $2 Yo : any anthOrized
event. Prepared by . ANDREWS, Buffa lo
Isr.' Y. For sale by ' NTLEY, READ &CO.,
and druggists,general . [may! V5B-ly
• tr,Ot 'itlantrosr Palo,. rat,
1:1711LISFIED EVERY TPUITZDAY nY
,
• A.NDREW d. GERRIT
Ter in5.—,41:50 per annum if pa ad
vance, $2.00 if paid within - the nar, or .$2.50
if not paid until the end of the year or period
of subscription. Advance payment
Discontinuancos optional with the Publisher
until all arreareges are paid.
lilacs of Adveritilng. •
One square, (10 lines,) 3 weeks or less, 81.00
Each subsequent insertion, 25
One square one year, .$B.OO, two' sq'rs $12.00,-
three squares $16.00,10ur squares $20.00.
Business Cards of six lines $3.00 per year.,
Job Work_ of all kinds executed-neatly
and promptly. Blanks 'always on hand.
January let, 1858.
T 13 0 - Y L . E.,
REPRIESENTS A CAPITAL DP OVER
W 5,000,000,
Forlire, 'brine, Life, and Inland Insurance
Office, New MlHead, Pa.. '
• Jhnuary 18t6 t z1858. - ly* -
Dr• H• Smith; & Son,
SURGEON DENTISTS. Residence and of
fice opposite the Baptist Church (north side)
Montrose. Particular attention will be given
to inserting teeth on gold and silver plate, and
to filling decaying teeth.
January 10th, 1858
WM. W. SMITH & CO .,
Cabinet and Chair :Manufactur
ers, foot of Main Street. Montrose. Pa.
ABEL TUBRELL, PifONTROSE, PA
- Dealer in Drugs, Metlicines, Chemicals,
Dyo Stuffs, Glasi-warc, Paints, Qils, Varnishes,
Window Glass:Groceries, Palmy Goods, Jew
elry, Perfumery, &c.—And Agent for all ,tho
mostpopular Patent Medicines.
JOHN GROVES,
Fashionable TallOr—Shop near -the
Baptist 'Meeting House, on .Turnpike Street.
Montrose; Pa.
- • DR. R. THAYER,
Phpacian and Surgeon, Montrose,
Pa. Office inlhe Farmer's Store.
D.,
Pliyidcian and Surgeon, has perma
netly located himself at Braebneyville, Susq'n
County, Penn'a, and Will promptly attilnd to all
calls with which he may be favored.
May, 1856—n22. -
. HAYDEN BROTHERS,
•
New Milford, Pents'a.
Wholesale dealer in Button!, Combs,
Suspenders, Threads, Fancy Goods,
Watches, Jewelry,Silverlind Plated Ware,tut
lery, Fishing Tackle, Cigars, &c.
Merchants and pedlars, supplied on liberal
terms. ,
WSI,IIAYDEN, - TRACY HAYDEN,
JOHN HAYDEN; . GEO. HAYDEN.
DR. E. F..WILMOT,
firaditate of the Allopath:e nnd Homeo-
Lir pakhic Colleges of Medicine, is now per
manently located in Cfeat Bend Pa.
Aprirlst. 1856.
JOHN SAUTTER, .
F ashionable
Tailor. Shop first door
Fn4rth of the Furrner's Store. •
Simmers' auV -Ptt'Janis'
INSURANCE COMPANY,
N. W. Corner Second anti Witinut Streets,
LP32LLLIA'M.7.ariatILAQ
CAPITAL. $1,250,000.
This Company ejects Fire Insurance on
BuildingS, Goods, Furniture, de.
Marine Insurance on Vessels, Cargo
and Freight,
TO ALL PARTS OF TUE wortin.
'lnland Insurance on Goods by Rivers, Lakes,:,
Canals, Railrozels, and Land Carriage,
to all Parts of the Union up.,
_ on the most favora
ble terms.
DIRECTORS:
Hon.Tnos.D.FLonEscE, 1 CHARLES DINGEE,
It
GEO. ARMSTRONG, ` Tnos. MANDERFIELD,
Cads. A. RLIBINCAM, DOW)) It HELMBOLP,
GEORGE HELMBOLD, F. CARII. nnewstr.n,
JAMES E. NEAT, . . , ISAAC LEACM; Jr.. --•
THOMAS B. FLORENCE, President,
EDWARD R. HELM BOLD, Secretary,
T. BOYLE; Agent.
Office, iliew•Milford,. Pa.
• ..ranunry lath, 1858,
TaKEITaI
,BUTEII_
FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
YORK,
Chartered by the Staid of Pennsylvania.
CAPITAL,: 300,000 DOLLARS:
Insures against loss or damage by fire, on buil
ding,furniture, and merchandise generally.
air Losses adjusted by, arbitration, where
the parties fail to agree...al
DIRECTORS. I•
A.,Hantz,
John Lt.ncles,
• H. Kraber, • Fred. Self zback,
William Wallace, I
. Eli Kindig,
Samuel Dyer, Thomas qraY,
• , David Strickler: •
H. KR ABER, President,
D. STRICKLER. Secretary. •
0. S. BEEBE, Agent, Montrose; Pa."
February 2d, 1858. [ly*.
• •
fr 7 .2 :: • : •Th
'MONTROSE, PA.,
• • r HE subseriber having purchased,
11111. 1. refitted and newly,furnished the
above well known and popular Hotel,
- A -%'-k. is prepared•sto accommodate the trav
eling public and °Piers with all' the attentions
and conveniences usually found in first-claas
Houses. ,No effort will 'be spared-by the \Pro
'prietor and his Assistants to make the Hotel
equal in every point to any in the country..
The Bar will always be supplied with the
Choicest Liquors.
The Stables, connected with this Honso
are large, roomy and convenient, and Nritful api
attentive Hostleis are always in-charge of them.
J. S. TARI3ELL.
Montrose, May t3th, 1858: •
R E '0 V, A L .
The Saddle, nannies! and. Trunk Shop of
Tie T• KIRDLEI2SII
IRENIOVED to the building recently occu
pied C: C. Hollister, on Main St., one door
above S. S. Mott's; where he Will . be happy to
wait on all who may favor Jilin with their patron
age, 1
Jan. 20th, 1,58.—te. •
- • - Artist's Materials: .
PAINTS in Tubes,llrushes, Tin, Copper and
Silver Foil, Glass Slilbs and 'Hullers,
Lithographs; 52.0.41114 Storesof '
ABEL TURRELL.
-Montrose, Dee. 15th, 1847. •
. -NOTWITHSTANDING,
'
"hard times,"'Abel Tur
i roll's variety of, selected
n
" goods, keepa up No. 1, and
he is constantly .• receiving
secessions,. every few days. Prices as low as
the lowest.
GRATITS ELECTRIC OIL, the great
remedy for Rheutnatisirh Neuralgia, Lame
nese, Stiff.roints, Pains, &0., Also, nearly , all Of the
leading Patent Medicines in market, embracing
a remedy for every dioease to which flesh is sub
ject: For sec Tiy • ABEL TURREL.