`l;friva and eguittg. cOUDERSPORT, DECEMBER 29, 1889.' fira.l of Kenyon, Wilkinson and oe s, at Oswayo, village has been dis ,lved, and now goes into the hands of , e Senior partner. See advertisement rte proper place. The firm of Clark & Phillips, of Wells- Ile, have been taking another partner, d are now known as Phillips, Clark & rO. They are nevertheless, the same , o rough-going business men . , regtrlatiog , e Provision trade that places as ilsuat • their advertisement in another eolum rt. re observe that the people hi the vii nity of the celebrated Oil Springs in rawford county are to have ancwspa r published among them—the proprie rs of the 'leadville Free Press being ~ot to move heir press to Titurville. e hope our friend Burchfield will real e all his expectations. We beg to again call the attention of r readers to the advertisement, headed,. pedal Mitt°lnternal:lE from ;he Quaket ity Publishing House." 'We have re eky had a practical assurance of the omptness of that house to comply with . business ennagements, and of the mu &epee of its gifts. Try „it, for your. , If. Andresen's Vegetable lironveXan Salve. We have frequently spoken of the 41e rved popularity of this medicine--made large quantities in the eastern part of is county—and were somewhat surpris a few days sine: at receiving an order .m the clever proprietor for some 15,- 10 labels and bills- to accompany the lye when sold. We state this to show .e l opularity of the meiielne, and to ow our citizens the partiality of Mr. adresen for home industry. Donation —We aro requested to state at the friends of the Rev. M. 11. Rice, .stor of the M. E. Church in this place, II give him a tbnation at the Parsonage, week from Friday 'Evetring, January h inst. Citizens of this village and einity generally, are cordially invited to rticipate. The following are the names of the mmittee : F. Glassmire, Mrs. D. F. Glassmire, C. Taggart, Mrs. A. C. Taggart, Canfield, Mrs. I. Canfield, E. Rees, .Mrs. E. Rees, A. G. Olmstead, Miss Ellen Ross,' T. King, Miss Sarah Taggart, W. Dwight, Miss I. Butterworth, E. 0. Rees, M:ss Nancy Jones, A. B. Mann. Miss Mary Rees. The Weather.—Snow about 18 inches cp on the level, on hard ground, and e sleighing of the most delightful kind, licit has been "duly appreciated" - for or a week, and is likely to be for seo weeks to come. Monday last a die sition to " thaw out" was manifest, but Boreas has conquered, and cold weath is again the order - of the day. Log niers are enjoying the weather exceed ely, and B. S. Colwell is getting in an erage of nearly_ 50,000 feet per day at sa place, for the Westons at Portville. .e balance of his job amounts to about o and a half millions feet, which he als 4 or 5 miles, employing about erteen teams in drawing alone. It will t take him long to complete the job at • rate he is now hauling. IVe have long neilected a duty we ;ht to have performed more than a 'nth ago—a duty which though late the performance, is nevertheless one real pleasure. It is to call the atten .a of our readers to the advertisement Messrs. Larrabee, Lewis &Co., of Levy is le. They.are one of the most rehalile d fair-dealing business concerns in our .unty, and doing as extensive a busi es as is done in that community—and them our friends Daniels have rivals , rthy of their mettle. As . an evidence their soundness in business tact, we II say that they, pay cash in advance their advertising; , and our friend .rrabee, who presides behind the come says he regards it as money investes a large interest—and we are sure he a truthful fellow. We hope they will • well sustained, as they no doubt will by the good people of Ulysses and ighboring townships. . The Clysscs Academy.—We are pleased learn that this new and promising In-• 'tenon is in a flourishing condition. At 'T last accounts there were above eighty 'dents in attendance "and as good look s a band (so says our informant,) as a be scared up." The Trustees seem have bchn uncommonly fortunate in 'eir selection of a principal for their hoot in the person of Mr. Joseph A "Per, whose extensive, varied and thor 'gh scholarly attainments, together with ster;ing moral worth, render him just e wan for the position he occupies.— Mr. Seth Lewis, has. consented",tO serve- the institution_ In the capacity of :Asslst- Teachei.:.-Theability,of this gentle- Man a:To tea Cher and -his -• many , noble ,qualities of , mind and heart;;nrittoo well known .throtigliout,the coupty and .;ea:, *hilly in the vicinity of his . fleld..of boito need any commendatieta from us. Miss Prances 4. French, of this village, has been engaged to teach the Instru , tnentat Music - To' those parents who arc desirous of educating their chil dren we would 'recommend this- school-- both on account ".of the comparativety trifling expense required and the excellen cy of the oreperednities there offered for mental and moral training. We hope the friends of Education throughout the coun ty will signify their appreciation of - the praiseworthy labors of the people of Ulys ses, by yi . elding to the school a cheerful and adequate support. Rev. C. IL Spurgeon.-13y reference to an advertisement in to- day's paper it will be seen that the publishers :of the Christian Watchman and Reflector hate secured tlie-services of Rev. C. H. Spur: geon, the ccl +rated London preacher, as ti regular correspondent of ,that paper. The Watchman and Rllector is the-old est Baptist paper in the world. It has for many years occupied a place ia- the highest rant of relizions newspapers in this country, and has received "a liberal support from the denothination to which it belongs, white it has- commended the respect of all. This addition to its many sterling at tractions, shows .that its enterprising pro. priettrrs are determiner} ta impart new in terest to its pages whenever au opportu nity occurs; and they Will no doubt gain, as- they deserve; increased favdr with - the religious community.. It is published in Boston, Mass. Genesee Farnier.—The January number of this well-known agriculturkl journal Is receiv ed. It is a splendid number. There are for ty-eight articles on various agricultural, and twelveon horticultural subjects, besides many short articles I It is is illustrated with !wave beautiful engravings. The Report of the prin cipal Markets in the "United" States, England, awl Canada, is very full and reliable. We have repeatedly commended the Genesee Farm er: It is the cheapest and one of the very best agricultural and horticultural journals pub lished. Price only fifty cents a year! Now is the time to subscribe, at the caummucercieut of anew volume. Send the fifty cents in three cent postage Stamps. Address JOSEPH Hews, Rochester, N. Y. A Beautiful Premium —The Proprietors of the Saturday geenang Post, of Philadelphia., that old and celebrated Weekly—are present ing all their subscribers with a large and beau tiful sled engraving, called . " Tim SPEAKING Cluaskss." A copy of this engraving is now before us, and it really is a very beautiful -thing. It is a picture of a mother and child, and can hardly fail to please generally. The child is looking through an oval frame,—and of course the picture is as natural as life itself. We are informed that the price of this engrav ing iu the Philadelphia print stores, is Foon DOLLARS. It is scat, , however, as a PREMIUM to any subscriber to The POsT, who- remits in addition to his subscription money, the sum of twenty-five cents to pay the cost of postage. mailing. &c., &c. if course any one Mailing the publishers of Tug Posv-52.23; will get not only their celebrated Weekly for one year, but this gem of a picture besides. Club sub scribers also sire entitled to the Engraving, by remitting 25 cents in addition to their regular ' club rate. Address DEACON .51 . PETERSON, No. 132 South Third Street, Philadelphia, who will send a sample copy of THE Posr gratis to any one requesting it. STRAY HEIFER:. BMEE into the inclosure of the subscrib• er on or about the first of Nov., a YEAR LING HElFER—color, white and spotted. The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take her away: HOBACE MALTBY. Roulet, Nov. 10, 1859. . HAY FOR BALL. Ply TONS near Brookland. 9 Tons near West Pile, S. Brown, Agent. 5 Tons or more in Hector, on hea-waters of Phenix Creek,..l. L. Wilber, Agent. L. BIRD. Brookland, Pa., Nov. 14, 1850.-11tf. NEW STOCK INTEr: GOODS, JUST RECEIVED BY C. H. SIMMONS, in Oswayo. Low Prices AND FAVORABLE TERMS TO Cash and Short-Time Buyers lAM NOW RECEIVING my Fall and Winter Stock, which embraces everything usually 'kept by a Country Merchant— DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, • HARD-WARE, BOOTS 4 SHOES, READY-MA DE CLOTHING, 'HATS 4- CAPS, CROCKERY, &c., all of which will be sold at low figures for cash or approved credit. GOOD TEAS FOR 45. CENTS, Lodiu' Fine Congress and other Gaiters, from 45 ets. to $l,OO. MESS STOGA BOOTS,.- $2,50 " CALF " 3,65 FINE DE LAINES, • 20 GOOD LAWNS, 12f and all other goods in proportion, for Ready Pay of most kinds. DEW- Cash paid for GOOD LUMBER. C. H. SIMMONS.. • Oswayo, Oct. 5, 1853.-43-Iy. SATIIILDAY EVENING POST. STILL GREATER ''bIDUCEMENTS. A - CHANCE-TO OBTAIN:. - _ Two Handsome " gm - tfipgs. . A. Beatttlfal ,Engartivlng Also AS A PREMIUM TO EVERY SUBECRIBER Frarrox;. NEws, HUMOR, AGRICUL TURE; THE 313RleETS, The Proprietors of.the SATURPAY EVEN ING POST—" the oldest and best of the Week lies" -,-have 'the pleasure- to announce to the treading. public, that they have made an ex clusive engagement With an Author, whose powerful Stories have of late attracted gieat attention ; and .that . they will open the -year 1860 with a novelet, written expressly for THE POST, called THE EARL'S DAUGHTERS.' By the Author of ".TfIE RED 'COURT FARM," "THE ROCK," the > HESTER HALLIWELV Stories, " TILE SIX GRAY PO.WDEBS," "THE DIAMOND BRACELET," Sze., ' , . In this story, written expressly for TUE POST, this powerful writer's genic has-IM4 full scope afforded and we are able to state —having read: it in manuscript, for it is al ready in hand—that it will make a sensation, unless we are greatly - mistaken,. us one-of the tnost powerful and interesting stories ever pub- To enable those Unacquainted with THE POST to judge of the , richness and variety of its gew ern:l contents, we may state rfrat daring the past pear we have pablisherftio'relets ' stories; poems, essays, S.:e , from the petit of tire fol lowing gifitd writers • Au titorof"Theßecii Court Farm." Author of "Farm of • Four Acres. Grace Greenwood. -Miss Pardue. Florence Percy: Acuelia B.Edwards. Eiu'a Alice Brown. Author of" The Elk ' 'ony Casket." Mrs. M. A: Denni son. Fanny M. Raymond Nora Perry. taa Craig. Miss Martineau. G. Y. R. James.. Charles Dickens. Alfrett Tennyson. Chailes Reade. H. W Longfellow Clarles Mackay, Wilkie Cullum Dr. O. W. nolnies T. S. Arthur. Author-of ".The gnat," 5745. Alexander Dunias John G: Whittier Owen Meredith: P. J. Bailey, (Au tliorof "Festus") Lieut. riabersliauk Mary IlOwitt THE POST does not confine itself, hoWever. to works of the imagination, as so many Week- Jies now do. It generally ,devotes a fair por tion of its ample space to the NEWS of the WEEK, FOREIGN and DOMESTIC, to LETTERS FROlf PARIS, to an AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT, LO BANK NOTE and STOCK LISTS, and to a WENE LY and ACCURATE PRICE CURLIKNT of the PRO DUCE MARKETS, &C.,. AC. TERMS-ENGRAVINGS. HAIIILTOYS TWO VIEWS of PALLS—a couple of handsome and large-sized Steel Engravings—the retail price of which is FIVE DOLLARS—we are enabled to Club with THE POST on the following remarkable lib eral terns. We also Clubwith those well-known Month ly Magazines, Arthur's Home Magazine and Godey's Lady's Book. Read the following and - take your choice of TEEMS. One Copy of.TIIE POST, $2,00 a year. One Copy of THE POST and both Engravings of Niarmra Falls, 3,00 " One 0,,,py of TuE, POk and one of Arthur's Home Magatine, 3,00 " One Copy of THE POST and one of Godey's Lady's Book. ' 3,00 4, CLUBS. • 2 . Copies of TIIE POST, $3,00 a year 4 " (and one of the Engravings to getter up of Ciott i ) 5,00 " 8 " (and one copy extra, or both Engravings to getter np of. Club.) 10,00. " 13 ." (and one copy extra, or both Engravings to getter up of Club,) . 15,00 " 20 " (and one copy extra, orboth Engravings to getter up-of Club,). 20,00 " 30 " (and one copy extra, and both Engravings to getter up of Club.) . 30,00 "- Ministers and School Teachers - are charged only $1 a year. The Riddle and Problem De partments renders THE POST particularly ac ceptable to the latter class. A BEAUTIFUL PREMIUM. A large and beautiful Engraving on steel, 17 by 22 inches, called "_THE SPEAKING LIKENESS," - with be sent to every subscriber to " THE POST" for 18G0, who shall send, in addition to his subscription, the sum of twea tplive cents, to pay the expense of postage, mailing. &c., &c. The retail price of this en graving is.lro ur Dollars ! It is a Gem I P. S.—The Postage will be pre-paid oruall the Engravings. Address, DEACON & PETERSON. No. 132 . South Third St„ Philadelphia B. S. COLWELL WILL SELL Flour, Meal, . FEED, FISH, PORK &C., • Cheaper than ANY OTHER MERCHANT CAN SELL FOR CASH, and will take, in payment all kinds of good LUMBER. I will also Pay Cash for LUMBER. Also, will pay - the highest 'going prices. in CAN FOR WOOL. DS. Store in thd building formerly occu pied by L. F. Maynard—THE PEOPLE'S CASII STORE now, more than - ev,r before. - Coupmeow; June 22 1859.-,44-6mo. AGENTS WANT E TO SELL CARY'S PATENT CAP AND BREAST. LANTERN. To those furnishing satisfactory references, a liberal salary and expense will be paid. The art cle is needed by every farmer and mechan ic in the country, and will' meet with ready sale. For particulars address J: C. CARY, nitentee, 81 Nassau Street. TehAsTEn. for sale by P. A. STEBI3INS Great SHOW. IRIS ifiT.EROO 'i..- EC STEBBINS - 7 STORE,' And every day'therea - gu:ring griir; fa die sale' C4.6436DS ut LOW - F. l lip!ees r" and .. y .ftl if le. lie .1 . ... . . . ~:- : , • , I. itignini than ever offerill in • I . .- • . il i l- C OUD 14A`RSP'RT- lqew and Fresh SuripTie OF BOOBS Are being received Eis stack coinprises all traliti varieties of FISCY and DOME'S' Dry Goods, .• Groceries Hardware, Crocker A ND Every Description . or° 'l* FANCY GOOD YANKEE NOTIONS'', Ready-made Clot EATS & Ladies', Gents' and ail BOOTS, SHOES & G GLASS-WARE, WOODEN , 'W NAILS and GLASS, PAINTS, 0 ;DYE -ST AND IRON & STEE A Large . Quantity Just Receive AN D 1 SOM. c E A . ? E. p, AT•• : and iptptv Atarr I IN THE ' COUNTY 1 I• FOR .CASH, i You nre espftiglly, irriited to 'call.. We a're all uhrried in the store, but you reheivo attention: - • ALL KINDS OF Produce Taken on account, and in exchange for ICroods ; g ; ezdA 9 eilifwea Mitidear/ TITH MARKET PAID FOR COHN,. WHEAT, RYE, OATS and BUCKWHEA rdir _ 07 • - - • ,:.$40,00,, , 1, Pays the Taition for a fall charse in - the Trod' City College, thelargestonostuxterfsively Pat= roniaed and best organized Cpromiticinl School in the United States. • - LARGE TOUR HALLS, For Writing, Commercial Calculations, . - -Keeping-and Lectnre3. Usual time to complete ztfull course, from Bto 10 weeks. Every Student, upon gradua ting, is-guaraaleed to be compatentl4 manage the. Books of anv Busineis, and "qualifiedto earn a salary oftrom . ' Issoo to $l,OOO. • Students-e - qter at any time—No-V, Review at pleasure - First Premiums for_Best Writint _Warded this Institution. 'The best a est variety ; of Penmanship. in any on the Union. is found here.. ••. - ,- • , - • M. Ministers' sons received at ht . . For Circular and Specinaens !of Wr close two letter•stamps, -.and undress! • . F. W.I.IE:NM:CS Pitt.sbur , -10:9,1y* , I • WARREN', ..• -. BOOT :lif SHOE STORE, • 1 .- Main Skeet, (nearly opposite tahhein - 4.0 -Bros.' Grocery.) IVellOrilie i l Atli- : . . • - • yhany Co:, AV Y. - : ..,,,..... 4 IHE Proprietor of the" aboye ebtallllstiment 1 -wouldrespe4tfully inform the inhabitauts of Coudersport, and Potter county generally, - that he is cow prepared to supply titent With BOOTS,' SHOES, GAITERS, LEATHER FIND INGS, .le. e.;. of every, description: at pri-. ces which cannot fail ta'sttit.: We !have •OD bath, and Rio constantly receiving from -New -York,. the finest assortment of goodsithat can be found in this portion of - the country, and willsell the same at prices which will • . . 1 • • DEFY COMPETITION. SOLE LEATHER, • 'i •1 - -- " UPPER LEATHER 4. KIP .WINS, FRENCH' CALF SKI'S, (yen - nine), PEGS, NAILS, AWLS, and PINDINGS, of ev erY description, iii quantities to suit purcha, Fors, :at 1 - 1 •• - REMARKABLY. LOW PRICES, FOR CASH. All goods sold - at our establishment - are of the Best Quality, and will be WARRANTED. ' Terms Cain Only.' Give Us a trial. I' . - • '• GEORGE T. WgREN. Wellsville, May 19 j 1859.-40. • ar-Ordbrs - • sent by mail, or left at the JO URNA L OtiFick,' Coudersport, Will be prompt ly and carefully attended to. I Eve 4. we =EI 8, kinds TIC MI WASHINGTON & EVERETT, Including a View of *mint Vernon, In the En.ravinff of. Washingtonl These splendid epgravigs! are from origiaal paint ings by Hicks, and are engra yid on steel in the highelt style of Art. They are -ealt 25x33 inches", each containing 'six square feet. 1 1S9 many cose! ar , miserable pictures !have bde palmed upon the public as worki of art:--a i nd es, a-, dally in cheap. black and - muddy engravings —that it is difficult, to convince mrsons of taste that they'are safe id ordring what they. have not first seen... We, have paid' the first artists :their !own prices, amonnting to MANY' THOUSAND DOLLARS, to produce engravings really becapilid, air ; well us the 601 portraits, and that shall be splendid ornaments to any plor. "WrOpintons that 'can , be relied o : . The EditOr of the New York Observer says : " These enigratings aro genuine works of art —the likenesses are admirable .. Th'e portrait of .slr..Thrett will take : presedene. of all others." . • ! • 1 The .Arctd York Christian Advocate snys - ; , " They are; among the finest engraYin,,, ,, s we have ever seen, and TILE PUBLISHERS_ ARE FULLY . RESPONSIBLE :TOR ALL 'MET PROMISE.?' Y~ lEEE Effi EMI EZ2I Terms, ,Almo.st We will ; scud, posr-rlin, securely packed in rollers— ' • Eithcr Engravingoand a S 3 Maga zine, one y'ear, for $3. - Both EngraOngs, and a $3 ,3lnga zinc, one year, for : :• $4. ZErAGENTS who reini(s3o at a time, will have, an extra, copy of each engraving. The Magazines ;aro. HARPER'S, TUE .R..'ciCKBR, BUCKER, !GODEY'S LADY'S 80QK,... TILE ATLA .)TIC, BLACKWOOD. . • te-By .; special' arrangement, Alio entire yearly subscription to. tho Magazines is paid uverj by us to their publishers, and subscribers receive theit supply for the year die.ct from their respective publication offices. ; The cost of the engravings is paid ;only: by the •differ ence between the .lowest wholesale and 'the (miler price of tho Magazing.l • A.r . Eng,ravings sent at once, and subscrip tions to periodicals commence with current issue, unless otherwise ordered. Money at our risk if- proof is retained of hiving been (nailed. First impressions are hest, therefore send.early. Address, • 'O. A. BAILEY. &CO., (At Wm. MOLL & Sox's Alusie Store.) No. 543 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.I [ll7lotin. lA T OL3ISTED Se KELLY'S' TORE can always be found the nest of 0 Cooking, Boxand Parlor I S T (), Y.E Also, TIN and SIIET-IRONWARE; POTS, KETTLES.' SPIDERS, SCOTCH JOWLS, FRYING-PANS,. SAP-PANS, 1144 CAULD RONS. Also; . • AAgricultural , such. as ,PLOWS, SCRAPERS. OULTIYA TORS, CORN-SHELLERS, HORSE-RAKES, DOG-POWERS, &c. _ . THEIR WORK is well made and the material . goOd. Good and substantial, EAVES-TROUGHS put up in any part of the County—Terms easy. , Ready Pay of all kinds, including' Cash, seldom refused. Store on !Slain Street oppcisite the Old Court Rouse, Coudersport.. Aug: 1, 430Q.750 A - - ll E IN TII.E . KoTTEIt' JOURNAL. . ME larrallst Stblis Off* RAVE . ater 7 I, -A ;-s RECEIVED a-frill' a va:e didrife fe its o o tali GA of PAT3L'aild 119'MS= 111 6100 S, Which they tell cheeir esim` .. bie'bougfit in the couet,t, n;:gtiottstock - Cd" .. ' .! Cf They sell forlitthr PAY , &d ita#: '6ll- setriently eati ftfretilto tettloi' * LESSTROFIT than usual, dot betr4 ob/geittt akar up finr losses.on,bad debts. - • " 411 w,ho Sett - to-get the y will pleiswgife ••' • , .'ALL imperor. 'FROMM TAISVTAT:XdOtitO 8. cation-- id great : Han of of price ting e in- earry on' tlit:b9erness of as usual, at the old stand ot B. I.lmA-enter, 1111 kinds of • ME Malting and -Repairing ',- will be done, from Mill -Irona'to' a pair of Tongs, or- a Cimin -Link.- --Good- and careful a HORSE -.BIIOERS wilt attend Id that brunt' of drir bah' tea. 1. LAURA.I3B,g, 1.14W1S &CO Lewisville.4 Nos. 5, 1.85*-.-11t2.1*. . SPECI4L AIiIIiMIINCFMONT • FROM TUB QUAKER CITY PUBOSHIWG HOUSE, 10 O.Q 00 Cata2Ogu.6o,-. ' NEW, ENLARGED AND REVISED,-,NOW READY. FOR DLSTRIIIIITION., • • Superlok Inducements to quo Pow - giiir A netv and sure .plan for.obtainlOg GOLD and 'SILVER WATCHES, and other valuable Prikes; Full particulars Mien In Catalogues, Which will beim:A:free to all nis T on applicatiOn. . • •• ' .- • Valuable Gifts, worth from Wets: to $lOO GUARANTEED to each purchaser. ,SlOO,OOO , in 'Gifts have bcen distributed, ta:my patrons within the past six Months:410;000 to-be llis4 tribnted during the twit" six - ratadhs: - • ' The inducements offered :Agents Art mini liberal than those of any, other-honse:la the business. . , • - Raving been in the Pulishing and Book.sel ling business' for the lait"eight 'Years, my ex. ptrience enables me: to conduct-the Gift, En terprise with the greatest :satisfaction to all. "gam .AGENTS WANTED in. , every Tits atid County. , For full particulars address _ DIIANE - RITLISON, -. I 'Quaker City Publishing Scinsti 33 South Third Street, Philadelphia, Po., 5-4 mo. • D: L. 61, N. II: DANIEL'S ARE CONSTATLY - 11,EUIVING A ‘,OIIIPL t riTE AS'SORTMENZ Or Fall and Winter DRY GOODS, ROOTS & SHOES,' HATS - k CAPBy .CIITLERY, GROCERIES. , Crockery & Glasieware.! Also, a good itock of INSC,NLLANEOUNatt4 Ready-Made Olo#Ling: :Mai) School - k STATIONERY, &C, All of which they will sell AS LOI!i AS 04N BE BOIIGHT ELSEWEINRE IN THE COUNTY. PRODUCE. OF - ALL ILLND3 • - TiEws, ' •IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS 1 :-' - For which the;ITIGBEST PRICK 'They can be found at all times, and Sunday excepfed,),at. the Store. farme4r, occupied by D: BAKER, . , In Vly0p0; ready to wait upon Castotaertt. : -. N. )3.—We liave come . to kbecelinelusltra that. : "RE AD Y is better for all parties; and we 'shill, Writ; fore dobasineis on this systeri. ' • : D. L. St *AL WHIN* L'lyases, Nov:. I, ' - • o R g., Main above Third ,BS;: CoMDERsPORT;O4." • ilk. mr.lrLtrirr, •-• : WKS, • IW.I.Ars, • Ullogira f - = B BLANKs- - • ' f DOCKETS- • - - • LEDGEES- -••- !DAY:BOuKs--_;• • RECEIfT 7 1300)0;;; , JIL':IfORANDIIMS, • • • . • PASS-BOOKS, •;; 1 - • s •-. DIABIES, • PORTFOLIOS, • , • - ' • - . LErrEP,Boolit . * - • , INTOrog-Boottit , ": Greek, Latin, French tind - '.Ginittita=.242E. l . Books.. , • i All School;:Books used in- Ira' , kept on itand L or; immediedelk ; Femurs" • • , 'when desired.r • ' • " Magdzines grlany Fericiclicals snpplted when de s i re d. , - , tr 1. „ A good avicirtment •of Paper, - Envelovest Pens and Inks.! Also, of Wall-Paper4PrsiWg.,-. ing 3latirinfif, 'Water Co/IF$, Are- • • . • RI El LitS T E STA ME NTS, PRAYSR & lEUM BOOBS,. Of to kW& • MUSIC -BOOKS ANO. SPEET-MUSIC, - Stites, Ruleni, Back-Gammon Boards Mosel Sion, &c., &c. 'RODUCE of all kinds taken in exchange fur,Dooks, &c. [ll-34] 0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers