Prof#tisioual Jealousy
0
We extme4ithe following. from a Western
paper, thinking it peculinily. elucidafery of
the peculiaritfrs uf some peculiar 'miters of
whom we' hate heard
•
Client.—"Vrood morning, sir."
• Lawyer:4 Good morning—boW ap you
dolt
Client.—"Arery well. I have called to
savlto von, tlint I have niade up my, mind
to employ Mi.:. Lcx to assist you in the trial
of my cause,4o-day, in Court."
Lawyer.,-- What do want to make it
fool of yourself for'?
y 'lf you not wisconsult li to employ
a third manjtvlty do ou me as
to whom I 'Auld wish you to employ."
Client.—",Weil I supposed I could en
gage whom t pleased, only so that I paid
for services."i
Lawyer.-4, , Your duty is to consult was
to whom I should prefer to be assOciated
with us."
Client.—"yell, whom do you prefer ? I
-prefer Mr. Lei." •
Larger.— Well, there's Mr. Crank, who
is u nsold maul and, from choice, nearly out
o f business. •tif you Will employ another,
e m ploy
-Client.—" Well, well, sir. Now I under
stan(l your drift. ; You are ti•conceited pate,
A n d your pahner a jealous politician. I
shall employ whom I please and, you may
assent or notfust us you best please."
Al.v.inAno.4--It is asserted in letters from
Washington that a third attempt upon Al
1-srado will soon be made by a portion of
the Gulf Squ4dron ' which it is hoped will
prod more giccessild than the two which
have ail d}! been made. Commodore
Moore of theliTexas Navy; tool: Alvarado
at one time With t7vo srhail Baltimore built
vessels, and levied a ;.ontribution of $50,-
000 on the inhabitants. The
: place: is de-
fended by twot forts, and the following ve . g,-
sels of war, fiYlly manned, lying at fort :
:Steamship R6'erador, carrying one long 24,
and two I.ziiourlders; brig Eitclia:qcht,
with sixteen *-pounders, and one long 10 ;
brig Santa Om, with. twelve 18-pounders . ;
brig Yman, riptured from tfie Yucatanese,
carrying six 10-pounders, and one long 18;
schooner Eagle, with six 15-pounders, and
one long 32•; 'schooner Campechiani, with
four 11-Poundiirs.
For the People's Advocate
eatlka's Indian Gallery.
EIkITORS :—The 'purest mental
pleasures thati!we know, are derived from
.tudying the4aditions and superstitions of
our country, .1 . ? embodied in its earlier an
nals. When [the burial-places of memory
open, as it weie, to give up their dead, look.
inn . the wide Vorld over, we can nowhere
find the soil As thickly strewn with noble
memories, or . the bond of early associations,
and hitoricalltrecolieetions as- clearly devel
oped as in out; own. And soot!' to say: we
baic an anciAt KlViner in our very midst ;
!; •
one who has tent his life in collecting these
scattered tnetttorials, and hoarding them, as
ashes saved i 4 olden urns, as the relics a. a
by-none ritt4; It is George Catlin, the
Painter-boy df Susquehanna. The bent
form of his father, the oldest lawyer in the
district, has biit lately passed from our sight,
and the grasstfi yet green above his. gr4e:
I can never Orget inyearly visit to the room
of Ins gifted stiff' ; my curious gaze at the Oen
cil,ketplies, a fgravings, and ill-looking car
rwatures that lined the walls, and my boyish,
•
but very sad, attempt to improve a half-fin
paintil that lay upon his stand: 77
Since then, hit company and rifle in hand;
I have foote&it over the hills of Northein
Pennsylvania 4 and laid for deer along the
banks of the tiusquebanna. George Catlin
was regarded As the maddest, wildest hunt*r
in the counto-. lle was a very hadi r in,
when walkin&the forest in pursuit of game,
but he trod the carpet, like a gentleman in
lwart aud tn4ner. .I again remembetltim
as a law-idle 4 in the offices of our
town, and sqt f ondering,as it was then 64E,
the money th4t ryas given him fur the ip.-
chase of a libtfary, in his mad enthusialu for
the pencil, a 4 the artist's fame. Our old
men shook .fltiir heads, 'at the mention of
his. name, acid Predictecrthat nothing gi:Q
or useful would ever come of such a tv - Id.
and eccentriambler. Everyone loved hirri
than, but we ilote speak df him with mingled
feelings of reierence and pride. His reph
tation is oueS i ; and there is a pervading de
sire among u4that " Catlin's Indian Galle
ry" may bect)me the property, as it is the
ornament Of his native land.
The red-min, with his bow and spear, his'
custom and * c is character, is fast fadirig
array.. True his legendary history li as been
traced, in sortie sort, 'by Stone and.Mintir,
Flint, Irving nlid Hall, but here, as we have
possessed our elves of tlielund, and hive tit
tered us a cOinplete Portrait Gallery' of. the.
'lndian race, to us take it. It is the most ex
tenl,
:sive, and indeed di only collection e;x
lam_ In pr4cu • se memorials, the
_ le o
gitkil artist* spent the best years of his
ac- and i?-20;090 in money, and has visitd
more than foity different tribes. Unaided
atql alone, heibas pursued his solit'way
along the praliies and through the esr:s;
in the cold 4 winter and - he beat o , sun),
arf r
mer, now a in
pbriedicine man and no* a wnr
rior—exng the sources pr ,Ilitinown
rivers, and pi retrating into regions where
even the lialbreed bunter has not been+-
nod he has effected his object. As a laving
of support to iris family, he lias transternid
his eollection4o Europe, and the highest ih
ducements . Mere been offered him 'fcwiin
"permanentstabThilnie.ot in England, # B ,
also in the 126/nal-Gallery at Versaill ''.'•
The offer mile by Mr, eatlia, tn. - Gongs* ,
is a dictate otrthe purest putrlotista. Tile e
is a 'nation:44 in thii C ollection that Plum d
est
net Buffer it tQ be alienated, “-InWretiting fo
,it '
our Countrymen generally,- it-is absolutely in- Pennsylvania that tore away: our
'"'
1 wind .
,
necessary to Amercan Artiste? - :Let .Con. I colors from the mastihetukit was something
gress then; neither truciginglY or with ti else, and that something ticeordingio the
Keystone is' disaffection .' ' Of this there is
laggard spirit, : purchase and preserve it, if no Mistake, mid of this , Mr.. Buchanan thro'
may beg as pait nod parcel of our National the:' Pennsylvanian spoke yesterday, and so
Academy—the " Smithsonian Institute." It Mr Dallas 'Teaks through the Keystone to
is important to us as a national ornament and - d"Yr We have no doubt but - that these two
papers re the oran of thos two
a matter of history, and as a means whereby
men, an a d we trust g W s e
know th u s to beg soentle
our future artists and historians may illus- But there is the - recognition lathe extract
irate the beginnings of society in- the wide from the Keystone which goes further. It
wilderness, us it first gathered its seams and is in its own language— r that ' there is some
wrinkles with its years, and wove its net- I thing to be gained hy expediency when it
work oftracks throughout the country.
invnlves no surrender of principle, and that
The minorities have rights,' &c. What arc we
traditions of the poor Indian" have been to . iinderStand by this 1 ' Modification and
preserved in story—Lhis superstitions have amendment,' undoubtedly. If minorities
been woven into verse—his beautiful nomen- are to be consulted, they unquestionably
clature has been insensibly impressed upon huve rights—and it is high time that they
be consulted—when: state utter state are
the scenery Of our land ; but here alone, in
wheeling into the line of the opposition.—
Catlin's Indian Gallery, sketched With the . Why did not the Keystone preach this doe
eye of the painter, and the critical skill of trine before electionwhen warned by the
the anatomist, may we look foi the draught whOle press of the interior—when warned
of Nature's Children. • p , by the Whole vote of the whole delegation
in Congress ; but With a single exception
_We p blish. with pleasure the following: froM this state 1 But we are not for scold
concurring-that it savors more_of good sense, ing;,now. We adopt the sentiments of the
and the right spirit, than any thing which Keystone—we go for Concession and Coin
has lately emanated from the same source. of , Ourflag from the dust ! And this any-
Go on, Mr. Saxton, prove thyself worthy of thing is the modification of the tariff—while
the inestimable cause wherein thou bast em- toogiess is in the.dVmocratie line. If it be
barked, and verily unto thee shall be award- not:. done now—after the 4111 of March—
ed much praise.
For the People'e Advocate
To the Public.
'Whereas, I have been induced from
sources of high consideration, to lend my
energies in the cause of the Nation's welfare,
by endeavoring to enlist a Company for the
U. S. Volunteer Service, and whereas mo
tives of holier import, to wit: the ameliora
tion of my race, by the benign influence of
instruction and example in the hallowed
cause of Temperance, have impelled me to
devote my time, talents and energies, to the
proniotion of the latter glorious object, I do
hereby decline, all existing proffers, and deny
all : future intentions to devote any further at- I
tension tollilitary affairs. Therefore, be it
known, th . at, henceforth my individual at=
tention, :be leave of a forbearing Prov
idence, Will I:K.. a lrecteij to the exaltation of
my fellow-men,
by exhorting them to "tem
perancein all things," end especially to an
avoidance of the fatal into:cicating, draught.
' F. ,SANTON.
3fontrose, Nov... 5, '46.
POr the People's Advocate
MESSRS. Dow 6.& BovD,—Gentlenlen :
I have a fine cow, which I expect to come
in, about the middle of April next.- For
about one month last past, her milk has been
most_ disagreeably salt; and is now, both
salt and, thick. I should be very thaukfal
to any one of your numerous readers, who
would be so kind ai.to account for the diffi
culty referred to, and prescribe a remedy.—
I 'ought, perhaps, to ,say, that the cow is
about 11 or 12 years of age: •
Your:, &c. A CITIZEN.
Coming round right.
T 4 Daily Keystone of Philadelphia, the
organ; it is understood, of Hon. Geo. M.
Dallas, discourses sensibly upon the subject
of the:disasters which have lately, befallen
the Democratic phrty. IVe extract the fol:
lowing froin the Keystone, in connexion
with the remarks of thc,Luzerne Democrat,
subjoined •
" All the elements of opposition would
hardly have sufficed to defeat William 11.
Foster, or to overthrow Silas Wright, with
out tin: aid of dissatisfied and disaffected
DemoCrats. The former is acknowleged to
have been one of the ablest men Pennsyl
vania b een
ever had in , charge of her im
proveinents, yet'lhe has been beaten by a
majority exceeding by nearly 5,000 the
majority on the Whig Congressional tick
et, and to avoid a similar defeat, we must
not hcrenfter place before the public, can
didates who do not command the ap
proval of the entire party. We have among
'us men—the very best men—against whom
•no Democrat will raise his voice, and such
itiust be our candidates in 1547. If for
some reason or for no-reason, those now
Most prominent cannot command the sup
port of the whole party and earnest exer
tions, the Democracy must show itself in
their withdrawal and relinquishment of the
field to such_ as can alone prevent Whig
victory and Democratic disaster.
What Democrat now regrets the with
drawal bybisfriends Of Mr. Van Buren from:
the Bithimore Convention 7 The influence
of office had brought with it its attending
jealousies and ill-will, but the candidate
fresh. front the ranks of the people cowman:
tied uoiversal approval, and it was felt, with
irrepresSable .enthusiasm, that - his nomina
tion had ensured success, which previous
expectations had rendered very improbable.
~ like, xourse may have to be pursued in
1847. i We go for "PRINCIPLES, NOT ME_N 7 "
and ifto attain the success of ourprinciples,
we must sacrifice any of our men, we are
not ameng, those who are - unwilling to offi
ciate et the altar. To sink with a man of
our cbuice cap certainly not be preferred to
floating with lone equally meritorious, tho'
less our frieni ; and no Democrat would
hesitate to choose the latter as the glorious
preferv.oce to a Whig victory ; this done and
both Pennsylvania and 1 New York will re-
Sump their places in the Democratic line.—
l'hpre is something to legained by expedi
ency„when it involves surrender of prin
ciples, land minorities, even of party, like
ire' miaorities of the people, 'have rights and
a claiM to !I considermiorr, the neglect of
411; - ' to overcome and crverthrowthe
We shall take another opportu
irate particularly our reasons
ig this course as indispensable
;Keystone. , . -•
,
old hardly seem 4 that all the
pposition would litirdly,.liave
ILt..Win. B. Fostei; or to over
Wright, Without the aid of dii
utteriliaatTecte,d democrats." The
s pretty
i' l i . tteri pretty strongly, general
h 'Ori*onl*l -.vile: But there is
a; sem* Of -rityralug judgment.
140 Of 4. tin filil . "4 thalwhirl-.
polder goes into the,hands oldie whig*--and
don't let them have our thunder—we want
that for 1848—no, let the tariff he amended
in such a manner as to restore the filched
rights of Pennsylvania by a democratic
Congress, and then the Democracy of the
State Will be upon its feet again—upright
and erect. When this is done there will
be ho: more trouble, and till this is done
Pennsylvania is Whig.
I)ut in the above extract there is another
important matter. It is the ONE TERM
I principle. It says-4" we go for principle,
not; men, and if to attain the. success of our
principles we must sacrifice any of our men,
we are not among those • who arc unwilling
to officiate at the altar." This is the doc
trine of democrats—rand when we be told
the:great statesman of N. York overthrown
upon the trial of the ; two term principle, it
behooves us to beware, to see what is to be
done. When Col. Polk came into power,
it was with the one principle, and the people
took up the sentiment, and it has gone forth
to the four parts of the union. It has been
responded to by the great popular tribunal,
and. ratified and confirmed. Who doubts
this that has eyes to see and ears to hear?
If there be such, where areigify ? 1t is not
our wish to assist to offer up any man at
the altar: we have only to say, it is unnec
essary fur any one_to„do so—from the les
sone of the...past (and they have come thick
and fast upon us) let men beware how they
male the duty of sacrifice imperative on th e
par{. 1 . ) • One term and . out.: So s:.ys Col.
Polk—so s id the people of Pennsylvania in
the , Ante election—so said New York last
Tuesday week."
LECIOLTRES.
O. C. BVRLEIGH, Esq., of Philadelphia,
Proiidence permitting, will spend some eight
or ten days in this Chunty, lecturing on the
subjects of Intemperance and Slavery. He
will be nt the times and places as follows:
Springville, at the :Presbyterian Meeting
lionse, Wednesday Dec. 2d, at 2 o'clock P.
31.,and at Dimock Corners, in the evening
of the same day. : -
Montrose, Thursday and Saturday even
ings, Dec. 3d and st}.
Friendsville, Friday, at 2 o'clock P. M.,
Dec. 4th, and at Fotest Lake, in the eve
ning" of the same day,
Great Bend, Tuesoay, 2 o'clock P. M.,
Dec. 8, and Liberty, evening of the same day.
Brooklin Centre, Tin 1 o'clock P.
M., Dec. - 10, and at Ilarford village, evening
of the same day.
Possibly-other notices may be given. It
is sired that the friends in the several places
named, will make the negessary arrange
men's for the meetings. Let the lovers of
truth, eloquence, and logical reasoning, be
sure to rally out to. the meetings. They
will hear one of the ablest speakers in the
United States, by
so doing,. A. L. P.
NEW YORLI MARKETS.
CORKECJED WEEKLY -
Putt THY. PEOPLE S .O,OIoCATE
-.------
Wheat flour, per barrel ' $5.7 5 , d, 6,90
Ilya. do do ' . 2,50 (2` 2,75
Coro meal do 2,02 ria ::.fm
Wheat, per bushel ', 1,0:: a 1,15
Rye; -do • . 0,70 ~ -40 ,7
.
Corp do a, . 0,77 4u 0,1,0
Burley, do .
0,24 ',it L.:32
oliti r , do t 0,:03 (0 C.f11.1
.-
flat„, per lb. American, . 0.03 rct 0:0 1 ';
Tallow, per lb. rendered, 0,07 (2) (4.07
Butter per lb. Orange co. 0,1.5 eii 0,13
do western dairy, 0,10 , a , , 0,1.5
ChOese, per lb. 0,06 • 0,09
Beer, per - barrel, men, , s 6,50 (a) 7,00
do prime, : 4,50 '2) .7,00
Pork, per barrel, mean, 9,27 t t ,": 10,0 G
do prime,, . 7,37, 1 (4 8,00
Lard, per lb. 0,05i , th 0.07
Hams per lb. smoked : 0,0:1 0 0..,3
leathers per lb. live geese - 0,25 e) 0,30
Oa ;horns, per hundred, • 8,00 e 12,00
CoW do. 2,00 ID 3.00
,
Anierican wool, per lb. saxon 0,27 a 0,31
... do full blood Merino 0,27 a opq
do -i- & ~:Merino • 0,18 (a e 20.1
do restive 4. i . erino 0,16 ea 0,22
GHAT CURE OF Ntßvou :HEADACHE BY
. THE IMPOVED 'INDIA VEGETABLE
PILLS.
My dang.hter endured almost intolerable suffer.
inewith the nervous headache, for five years, and
nothing seemed to give:rnlief. had the curiosity
to get a boa of Dr. Smith's 'Pills, of G. Dexter, in
Albany, and gave a dose-to her, from which she de
riv(fd immediate henefti. Confidence now taking
theplace of cariosity, I obtained the agency of theso
godd Pills, and have sold a great many, because
can - honestly recommend them. My daughter is
nmv perfectly well, and is attending the Albany Fe
male Seminary. Wm. LANSING.
:East Albany, N. Y. 4pril, 1846.
rhe above gcntlemaSs, a respectable ese,rehast, is
known almost aniversatig in AlbrAy.
Office 179 Greenwich street, (large brick block.)
_ rrAlways ask for the Improved Indian Vegeta
bid. Pills.
fa"AntiNsee that G. Benj. Smith is written witlin
pea on the bottom of the box.
innts—N. Mitchel itz Co. and J. Ethridge, Mont
, e
rose.
I Receipts for • tble Peoples' Advocate;
For the week ending Nov. 26,1046,
Tilos. Dixon, $l,OO pays to No. 52
I-14'g4 Mead, 1,00 " " Ger
I'. 4'. Fitzgerald,, 1,00 " " 60
John Harris, ' • 1,00 " " 55
Be4andn Ares, ! 11,00 " "• 52
Bat t en= Joluksm4 i ,
,24 ~ „. 47.
ricit.t.l4 NOE; i ircq ' ye
,
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills,. ate one of the
best tnetlicides in the world for the Care of rm.-ells,
because they purge front tits budy thoOevortiid
morn which are the cause el:el:cry malady incident
to nian.
In all cases of fever, frtmt lions to eight of said In
dian Vegetulde I'ills should be taken every or
it the sytnptpms are violent, night and thernmg,-m-
This plan, if ;properly carried out, will, in a short
time, subdue:the most violent attack of fever, at the
83111 C time the digestive organs will be restored. to a
healthy tone,' and the blood so completely purified,
that fetters, as well as every other disease, will be
driven from the body, and health and vigor will be
given to the whole frame.
• Remembil, the only original and genuine Indian
Ve;zetable Pills have the Written signature of Wm.
Wright no the top label of each box.
A:v.l.as for the sale of Wright's Indian Vegetable
l'ilis in Montrose, MIN Sc , lienutua. For other a
-geneies see advertisementin another column.
'kbricrtiscmcnts.
MORE NEW GOODS. - •
EIMAZIa-dtG TPA,
HAVE received their usual supply of Fall
11 and Winter Goods, which they invite
their old friends, and also new ones, to call
and examine, and they will find ns good an
assortment as most people keep in,this sec
tion, including Dry Goods, Groceries, Hard
ware, AC. &c. and a general variety of fix
ings, where people will be satisfied that they
got the
.worth of their money.
Nov. 23, 1846.
N. B.—We will pay better prices and
give more Goods for Corn, Rye,,Oats, Hay,
nod most all kinds of produce, than any oth
er shop in these Diggins. Those who have
any right hind of Plunder to sell would do
well to call and try at SEARLE'S
LATEST. ARRIVAL OF '
T NEffr GOO - LlO -
HE 'subscriber is now receiving his win
ter stock of Goods, comprising the us
ual variety, which }me been purchased at
the present unused low prices, and will be
sold us cheap as can .be found in this sec
tion of country. Grateful for past favors,
the subscriber feels persuaded that the cx
tr. rmaly linr.priccs at which ho is enabled to
offer Goods, he will merit a continuance of
of patronage. Pease call.
111 would invite the attention of the pub
lic to the fdllowin; :
Cashmeres and d'Lains, elegaut.patterns,
and very cheap.
AlpaecaS and - gold Plaids, cheaper and
better than -ever.
A large and splendid assortment of cali
cos, decidedly the cheapest ever o"ered in
this market.
Funcy casfiimers, a great variety and ex
ceedingly low.
Broadcloths--a large assortment, at pri
ces that will certaialy please.
Plan r.nd fancy Satinets, very low. Ver
mont cicths, also very, cheap, only 49 cents
p.r yard, aini other things at the same rate.
Iron, Nails, and Rods.
Sugz:rs--u !arge supply of strictly prime
Sugar,, just received, and will lie sold cheap
as the. cheapest.
Java, Laguayra, mid Rio ColYees, which
will be•sold,very low.
Molasses at only 2s Gd per gallor. , .
Teas—it large lot of those prime first rate
T e as on hand again.
. 6 lbs. of Tea for one dollar.
Leather, pronounced by the best judges
the cheapest in town.
Sher2tings, Cotton Yarn, Batting,
inn., Shovels, Hardwarej Ticking, Flannels,
But:ens, Blenc:ied 'gaslins, &c.
all very - cheap.
Vesting's, a splendid variety of Worsted,
VclN , zt and Satin Vestings, just arrived. '
J. B. LISBURY
741ontroFe,
NEW SERIES OF THE
Congrequdental Globe A:
/NC at in.; last ses6ion, through
tlii• .:o:-it Librars- Ciiudnitti-e of tl e two Houses
11.iyier authorized h large subscription for the' Con
gressional Globe and Alr eaiLt, and the renat...., by
laiYing directed the rziale of preparkuj the
repots of its prmeeiling, and in.thorized the
the senate to contract with the undersigned,
stipulating that the reports when written out shall be
suject to the revision of the spenkere s the Congress
ional Cdube tad Appeadiz is now offered to the
public. -0 authentic but as an official acs
as an
conlit of the rn , -,•ding• of ConFress mule tinder
the eye and pob.ishett by the authority of that-body.
The uhilersi4ncil urigunitcd the merle Journializ
iait the Focceilitigii of Cotutre‘si, whis-, thus adopt
d.
is ti, Le perfected witli the aid and under the sn
pervision of COI Their poi iirct N,hs the first
ani: tally one that gac,>each Succe,,ive step in every
measure in both br.utches of Congress; a ()lief of all
the deliates. every important vote, mil an Appendi a ,
hot d rig at full lengt't nil the rivised speeches de
livered during the session.
The work. i t u now to be ctutilurtrid by them,
will be f tund a taps: complete political history-. The
senators :ruin the snites and the represeodives from
every section of the i 'Mon bring with thinu into con
gress a knowtedue of the feefinFlt, sentiments, and.
int..yests of their several . coustitueocies. Public
opinion and public information, as it exists unsung
those they rep: went, entlatilied by them:and in
the crucible of rengress the wisdom of our times is
brougut to the teat, and is there cimcentrated in di
recting the political moveruents of the whole coun
try • the impulses thus giyen through cop.:resit from
every quarter, ream upon the nation as a Whole, and
all its component parts are imuie to move in co-opet
atom. The press cannot to better employed than,
h. condensing and again spreading the intelligence
of Our free country, tending totiorh happy results
through our almost miracuoria r dy adjusted state and
national imititutions.
Having identified ourselves with the phut of , ad
vancing the use:nines,. of congress by publishing full
and impartial reports, and hav4, a large mass of die
Congressional Globe and Appendix issued during the
last ten years, which would be impaired in value to
us and utility to the public if the work wene discontin
ued,we have a double tuotive to premolars to extend
it through a new series. We are resolved, if possi
ble, to give it pernmuence, and to hand it down to
successors as a standard work, worthy of being main
tained and imp:in ed. We shall enter upon our new
undertaking without being distracted and burthened
by any associate labors of the press; and thus, un
encumbered, skill hope to make the now series a
step in advance of the former in all points of execu
tion.
With a view to accomplish this, we shall be
(one or the other,) in attendenceon Congress.
The reports will notbo affectea by oar party bias.
We believe every member of Congress . will -bear
witness that our reports are full and fair. •
The Congressional Globe is made up of the daily - ,
proceedings of the two houses of congress, and print
ed on superfine double royal paper, with small type, 1
(brevier and nonpareil,) in quarto form, each num- !
her containing sixteen royal quarto
_pages. The
speeche's of the members m this first limn are con
densed—the full report of the speeches being re
served for the Appendix. All resolutions, motions,
and other proceedings, are given ht the:form of the
journals, with the yeas and nays On every important
question.
The Appendix is made up of the President's an
nual message, the reports of.the principal officers of
government that' accompany it, and all speeches of
members-of congress, written out or revised by them
selves. is printed in the same form as e Con
gressional Globe, and usulilly Makes about the same
number of pages during A sessifirt.
Min
For one copy, of the Congressional 610he„...51,00
For one copy of the Appendix,.,.............1,00
For six copes of either, or part of both, 5,00
• • ' BL.MR ta
Wasignetn, Oct 64.
. ,
.A IcATU I , .
AI.REMJEDIT,I
.4 4 i
1--
Suited to dle Human. onstitiatieht,' and equat.to The
cure of efrery corals ildille#CoeatlC'fOnlidin
. I
WRIGHT's INDL4, • vEGOLing ru i l,s,
• . - ii. , ; THig : :, .
North Air* Collegeof •ileiltki.,
These exinsortlinary pills are composedofwants
'Which g row spontanetinsly on oar Own soil, aid are,
i thereford - , better milted to our cortatitatidits than
Aledicines . :concocted mm foreign drdgs, lit'owever
well they May be cit pounded; and as Wriglit's In
dian Vegetable Pills . founded upon the prniciple
that the - 114min body i‘ in trittli .. 1
..
Subject tti,'but one Diseaie,
. ~.
akin
utunelv, ca;rropt h 14ututcs, and that said
cures ibis disease on hittural principles, by *rinsing
and putifyitig the body, it will be manitestikat, if
the constittllion fie. -nt4 entirely exhausted, alperse
venture in ',heir use, according to directions Is ab
&lintelr certain to drilie disease of every nunin from
the bogy. : :i ' -- q
, l ,
When we wish to ' .store a swats or morass to
fertility, we drain it 6, the supernhu ant water. In
like manner, if we vv . .: to restore thebodY uilite4 l th
we most cleanse it o impurity. Wright'sludisin
Vegetable rills will ' found One k of the bestiif not
I l i
the very best medicind-in the world for citrryingoot
this grand purifying Oinciple, because tbeyietrpel
from thiti body all morbid atid corrupt huntor, the
cause of ihe disease, id an easy aitcl natural Manner;
and while they every :flay give ease and pleasure,
disease : of every mune( is rapidly driven fr4in the
body. ;_, :1 . ,"-§ nl5
' Tile foll6wing higllly respectable storekeepers
have bocti duly ainteil agents for the of
Wriehtis radia V ege table Pills in Stisqu'ebatin e d
county : g -i•; ,
M ~,.,
Mills Si Slierrnaa onifose: l
;
_
ha Scott, Sprintrille.
L. - 11. 'Woodruli,lDirnock Corners. •
t _
Eciwin..fr iffan v . , Orooklyn. ~
.i
ti.
A. Gree nwood,ilarford.
..
Janies , )ußois,l Great Bend. -
i ,
--- R. L Sutphin & Co. Summersville.t:
H. Buriitt, NeWiAlilford:
N. E. Kennedy, Oibion Centre.
Smiley"-.&Curtig, East Gibson.
Wells & Co.; DUndaff.
Tarbox', & Burrows, Rusbvilje.
..
• James Comfort, !Harmony. ,i
U: - Burton's & Co. Gibson.
I. G. Pride, Ilarford.
. , .
Charle4 L. BroWn, .Friendsville.
re' ()likes devoted exclusively to the Sale of
IN - right's lUdian Ve g etlible Pills, at the North A-mer
ican College of Ilealtb, No. 233 ilreenwich sik New
Y*; No. X 93 Tremont st. Boston; and prhacipal
office, lu. 169 Race sir. Philadelphia. h
. I
stray Cow !.
CA"F'.
1 into he ouclosure of the subscriber
on SUnday thc `27th ult., a red inilch
Cow, with long limits, the points turniegin,
sor 6.ycers old. The owner can have her
by proving property, paying chargelq and
taking her away. ELIAS WILCOX. •
Silver Lake, Noi. 11 , 1846. 3w
IstiacL:e — osi+Co.
~..
A RI: rece . ' king them FALL & WINTER booth,
Li. which will be sold cheap as can be bo4kht in
town. t _
i,
.
French, Englisli and American Cloths.
Gold, and steel-Miked Beaver do
Satinet's and Kersey&
Velvet and Saud Vestings—rich. 'l'
T 1
Plain Mid plaid .brava:s. 1
Alpacca, CL.slitnexe, and d'Lain R4bes.
Bonnet Satins, - purple and blue.
Bonnet trimminis--rich.
Dress f . pimmino•?.4 fringes, velvet Riliands,
0
& Gimps; i ' -,..
Prints f ;Bo piecei---from 5 to2scts.Oryd.
Ginghains, plain; and ttvill'd, rich, et:4'rd.
Shawl4—Broche, Waffle, Chince. j,k.
Groc:irio.s large pisscfrtinent.
•-1 .
Teas, tIo:n •2s toPs per lb.
:;
Iron, s)ming-steri i !, Nails, Band-iron and
Crow-bars.
Hardware of every kind. .„
ItilLsatvs and fifes.
Looking-glasses,; hest asst in toivui
Cro....liery -- 1 " " ft -,,,
A largo stock of i Men's and Boy's Boots
& Btogahs—also iiVomen's and Misses'
Shoes of every des4ription.
.:.
•Flunr, &c. &c.
We'thist our friends will at leastcall and
examine )ofur stock—we can' and will sell
CHEAP :,'ENOUGM. • i'
ISA..IC L. POST & 00.
AfontrOie, Nov. 4i, -1846..
_'-.
i r hooDi 1
1111 J
THE :.übscribes are now - recciviiigheir
4tccli of Falll and 'Winter GODEIS,
which will he sold on their usual accoitiOdat
ing termsi for READY PAY.
) MILLS & SHERMAN.
Mentrase, Nov. 4, 1846.
TT has be ncarreutly report- H .
ed through the county, and
the declared opinion of hun
dreet, th dim point of variety and quail
\ the su e ply of HATS and CAI'S, at
%Imam &13oof s Ilut and Cap Store on the West
side of the 'Public Al.eilluL in Montrose, exceeds any
thing of they kind ever reposed for sale in this legion
of conntr, Reader, do you discredit the rumor
Remember , e Poet'A
1 Our doubts are traitors,
And make us lose the good we oft might vein.
Oct. 22, 1846.
llozen
VINE NUTRIA: Brash, Moleskin and Silk Hats,
of Fall.'und Winter Fashions, on hand it Merrill
& Root's Hat Store, iirldela will be sold cheaper
than ever Rr ready pay.
11. DO. colored and nat. Lynx, Geuett, Co.
sny at Merrill &
6 DOZ. Squirrel Boa) and Ladies' Fnr Cup 4t •
M 64.101:
A DOT. Otter, spat,' Nutria and Muskriii,Fue,
Cape at M.B4lVt:
20 2i z-le ; :sldß 724 lalnclo lttl.reu:stleand -, at 4il
9 DOZ.;Men's and Bay's silk and cottmglazed
Caps,)? 'few dozeptitlitlo Robes, and arty quan
ty of hair 404, sealet, and worsted Caps at&
9ft sph. roiey, imitation brush, ?. on and
.7 wdol sporting ' and wool Hats—also Hat. Ca
ses, Mtiff (lases, Cap Oases, &e. at . M
CASH otdd for Pel*by M;it. R.
B INGUAMTON llou:Points for
Side Hill do.
Also Ways e County Boilits at
. Montrose, Oct. V,. 1846.
,8., . .
' . S ' OVE ''
_ ~,,.
FRANItI.IN combi non cooking siovea.ii. . t
Wo4hington air ght • do. do. ft,
Eoußesa!im tight - ,i , do. - do. !;• •
-Empire al tight , • do. do. , 't, ,
i----
Double ortkit. 410. do. 1 .
Rotary , ; , i , . 1, ' de., 4 cly. .
4 ilolo 3• ' ' f i ' -t. , ;Li 410.1
_•
Victoria ; - 1 -- • ~. . dos,' i.-, r i
Parlor. ti_ - IV • .. *W.- , . , do:' It .
- i
Air tight Farlpr_sta ,rfi , - .„ • 1
Clttirch itatrahnp• STAMM- - ...- '... , 4
Suyve W3ra of li'k i li s ' ,'- • .• - k *.
Mayo pi ~ 41, firifit ink, Ash 'ls; COel Ads, te.
4 ,
sgoi far e Cheap at : _„r 4 %Ai A. le "
Sion Sept. 22t. 1810, - •'• -I ;i.
T -
- EE abscribcc, ~thankfpt lir. pasi, i 'avont of his
friends and 11w,iaddic, restiictfalllis invites their
attention tsi Iha_new and splcrulid Lot,of- eno.clikiauw,..
qpcning,knusisting - pf. Y .., -, -",-,
• Dry Goodijiardicare, C ro c k ery,
,:;Glass: Ware, Loofring-,giasses v :!_, '7
..,.:. • ; Groceries, Naha; . 11doks.. . „ i : ..-..!..
• . ,- 4 , Statioxcry, Fish; etc, -etc : , ~ . 7..
whichll hc,snid as low,asx#ol. . --=., , ' .. •
' Oct: . • - F - ,-.40.-Ni. ;. ,ri
)I E3
N. .12. Wanted, , Gran, B.l4teis soci,ia,...Whiii,..
Beans. Bow' Beeswax, &c...&c.:
S'ILMATMA tliFikl4l
E"'
ever offt:
horse w I
N. 13
from the
A few
are reir •
• ,-
' tlic-Ohl Hat Factoiy, can le lemon tile' .
aiml elleopesszssortment- of 'Hatielli(Crais
oLI In ; this place. AlsO . , for sale: It new twilo
seasoned 18 inch wool
The poison who. toole,a . iiair of atet*ttrajt.,,,,,
shop is- tetjuest(iii to titarn'iftent l , or.
t Mocks are still out those havinethettittl ,
.tetiito-retunt them j - . .••
,
r'.'/ it
' DOW-GLAS & SA$11 , ;;" 1
.• 8. by 10, rlO by 16 1 ,
y 10 . by 12, 11 , by 1 . ,t,;U : 7 ;
y 12 by . lei,
y 9;10 by-14,012;1,y
and 14 by'lB;grbis:S - .
8 bY . IO, .12, 10 k by,
for. sale, by
7 by 1
Sash,
. LYONS & ettArimpz
e, se p t. SQ, 11341. E., ,
111ontr
B t e
the Gen.
aecordin
Winter
or no T
with ne
Oman
properly
DI. B.
young
good eb
mg bus'
come w
7.11.11ZU1113,11111a Y. •
latest news Gen. Tuylortwas,outtiagaMit-
Mexicans tremendouslx, and Xolm,
Tailor or M'ontrose, is autting eat
to the late full und.icomplete: Fall - IMA '
ashions t whieli he has just received., Tistilri
J •f 1, he is bound to please his custruytii ;
fits and substantial work. " ,
• on 'Short notice and warimited 'to'fit if
Made np. • .
Wanted, a fine limbed - , smooth haired; -f
abbot 15 years old, from the cotuttry,,of.:;,
•r, Bc. , ae an apprentice to the Tuner:, t .
mi. None need apply but such 'RS edit
11 recommended. Apply to
•••
Oct 15, 18411. ,191-ITI GROVES,' Tailor: .„
•; .
CM!
$1 REWARD! '
ED •
from the subscriber, sometime in. wte
a deep' red yearling STEER, about.id:.
Whoever will return said steer; or , kiwi
where ho may be found', shall reoeivii. , :
t . reward. TRUMAULL...
[ water, Oct. 13, 1840.
!TEA
I " t '
tiling
iufohriat
the ahoy!
Brick,
LE
OVES—new and improved pattenw-4
cOngightg'uf Ail tight On (*lug Stavqi.;--,
do do
da Wei )
do'da
. - do
lor BoA, and air tight Stoves, Stove Ware
credit cheapfor clash or inapioied ,
..ved .
ington
binution
P 1
Coal P: 1
of •.!
and dep
LYONS & CHANDLER
Jute,
,184 . 6 .
CZ!!
NTAng iIUSINESS DIRECTORY.
- Ili
SIAIMONS;
de Make'r-Ljahop on Torninie st: one tip
M. S. Wilson's store. ; • ' 7
Boot &
west .
OWEN
d Hair Dresser—shop on Turnpike
• .eni ()EA: Bnidnin 3 shop.
Bnrber
the b.
R. _SEARLE & CO .
crtment of D Goods, Crqckn Dry ryi
- . &c., West side of Public. Avenue.
A rood
Ware,
BENJ. SAYRE, • ••,
Stoves, Hardware, Dry Goods, &c.,
Public Avenue.
Dealer ' 1
side o
LYONS & CHANDUR,
Stores, Tin-ware, Stationery, Dry . doo'hr,
.—East side of Public Avenue;
Dealers
&c.
MERRILJ, & ROOT,
Dealers n Hata, Pups, Furs, PlOughtointrs,4.--
West snle of Public Ai-euye, • "
E. AV. HAWLEY,'.
Still continues the Blackftnithing business in its vnti
one brunches et his old Stlind near, Keeler% Taxerii
. -
1 B. S. BE.MPLEY 4 . -- :.,••.
Attorney at Lavir, at the old office a few ioas weai.'.
of the mut-house. I r
..... ___
DAMES N. ELDI
Cabinet and Chair Making. Also
Paintitig, Taming Paper Hanging, tee. Shop in
his old stand On Turnpike st. , •
A. CHAMBERL N,
at TAW', Office over the Sioreof 'PI:.
corner of Public Avenueturiupike
Attorney
& Co„
PARK .& DIMOOK, • •
Physici: .s Surgeons. Office, west Bide of thgti
Public /Avenue over the . Store.of Et. tltsrle &Co.
E. PARK . ,
t LINES & LOCKEg n
aertulcirs, oter Merril SrAtorsegliatStilrb.ti
Fuld°
• .
Groceri Freits, botifeetionarie!, Pn4gs. Biedicizteas.
Paints Oils, and a . variety of nick wicks.
•
MILLS - &
FortnefiS Store. A general varierir of goo&
on htutd. One door below thrbsideoce of.lttdgo I
Post.
•
„ l ee
MACK & KOC;411.8; ; •:; •.,, , •
Coach, arriage and Sleigh.Manntacturerioan yarn-,
pike, s t, Oho Cad Beardalexiatand,„ . are ready ,
to si customers, in the InoSt r ilefinedstlyle of The
icticies in our line innithinlji on banal for
sale, d repining dine onlanott.notiC& •
. DAVID - 6LE81C65,: . - '''',,`' l :
~,
During and Sleigh ' Maker' an 4. airei . 121 'fii? '. 0 1 3
found at his , shop a . few.rp . d_a_Sttth of the Borough; •
whe he will hapiq to welt; on Custortkenl,
• I . Do ' , POST JR. AL I co: - ' l. ' ' !
Iroa Folhulers, and-Plough MannisettirerShOp it
the old stand.ttear the residei of o.:Post.
.., I
~.
md
LusK & - MULF.
Attorneys at Law; Office a feW
Coto House: , F. I.vsx.
'ISAAb POST
Deal. in Dry Goods, Ma
corn • r of Public Avenne,assi
. $0.44
It 1e5. 50
4
JOHN s t „, -
4001‘.kviciy101gRargker,!4
notio
130
s..s. ~~WI4 'OIW
Deoler'
Too
A rk . 900 d., 404e',
&-c. side 'u
0.1
theid ta'Vrithieseth t
Timoth . fictdiailm-1141cie r k .
,Adaq t ..ixtrra, .
• -
,- Int 11. 1101
X4'ei;‘ l llif/ ai/ G4l
peitttiois mi t a - tooth iii t
*Wall I;,ofietartite • ou= 3
of Focbiweekoi: ,-:t: 1,;,'
DEN
. dAy;
:„; H. CAVIIITNF,‘
iso,surgeoli6 ;T l oi,ccgtiO'l
'ovP,Or4-,Pa•
BEE
1111
=MEI
lEEE
_r W 1 V i =
Mtn
Ss ith ( of Witir
B. .1,45t:144u:43
zr
Trip ra;; -;
4s6 , boM
,GlRPoil l o.4l49pr
;C AV lOW, -I,
I • , ,c'• - ,F,5 4M: II
. 37 Tr .7 13777.4."7:r.51,
lit q .14 tOn i *
li' 6."‘CeljA
.IpNiait
. •
016cest *Pc
1.4 3 ,: