Irke_-roveist BturiaL/- Rest theeoovetiline we hayo Laid thee -Where' the Wild! wood maketh shim . ; - Tears perfunie.the - bedve made thee,. „ • Where the withered foliage lies. Distant from thy native dwolling, • :Where wo china thy requiem; ; , Few the hearts`, with sadness swelling, , Few to join Oe.funeral hymn. On the nmrroW we must leave thee, Lonely in thy woodland grave, Where the vine a tomb shall weave "thee"; Creeping where the branches wave. • All thy love let nsture breathe it,, • When the vernal hunt* return— - Write thy narne with flowers, and wreathe it' Round thy,lpnely forest urn. ' Dexittitovv. THE CREDIT SYSTEItt. Dr • TIIE PRINTER. "Flow dreadfUlly late you are, my dear?" said Mrs. GraysOn, the wife -of the printer, as he entered his own door at half past eleven' at night. " I have watched and watched: for you so long, That I began to feel uneasy." " Uneasy—l !should chink you would have became accustomed to irregular lours by this time;" replied he, seating himself upon the chair she had handed with a sigh. "You are wearied °id," said his wife mournfully, as he pressed his hand to his throbbing temples; you are working your self to death, and what it is for I Cannot conceive." "I wonder hoW I can help it," he replied in that desponding tone which proclaims one miserable alike, - both in body and mind. l 'l am half dead with fatigue, that is true; hilt there is no remedy which I can perceive ; for with all my efforts I am behind, and have been utterly unable to get the paper out to-day," "The job of advertising you did yester; day, I presume is the cause of your being 4so late," said she. "fray, did Mr. Q. pay you for it—five dollars was it not ?" "Yes, but he said I must trust him awhile; as money was so scarce." "Did you ever hear anything like it ?" cried Mrs. G. indignantly—" money so scarce ! why this is the hue-andcry from . one end of the • country to. the other. I wonder how the people think the printer is to keep up the expenses or the office—type, ink, paper, fuel, rent, workmen—and sup port his family, if every human being thinks the plea, Money is scarce' a suffcicnt ex cuse for defrauding him of his honest dues." " Defrauding is a hard word," answered the husband musingly, "and yet, to put a man off with promises, and perhaps never pay it unless compelled, seems very like it. Did . Mr. U., bring grain to-day 1" he enqui red suddenly-changing the unpleasant sub ject. "No, I saw him hauling a load to Mr. —'s, but ho brought none here. You were in hopes that advertisim , c' for necessa ries would have 'the desired effect, but you see there is nothing more easy than to be mistaken." " I think I was mistaken when I selected my occupation," resumed the printer bitter. ly. " Half the talent an& energy (not to mention the labor) expended in any other pursuit, would have placed me, ere this on . the high road to independence. My Weis one of never-ending drudgery, and yet how little do those of our patrons who are roll ing in wealth, ever reflect on the printer's usual wants—his many privations, or the shifts he is obliged to resort to on account of their want of punctuality in _making payments. But I must not sit here talking all night, as I shall be obliged to arise be times in the morning in order to 'get the paper out as early as possible." -•—t-eranaerne--redbuirtttimer don't come?" said old Squire Burley, the Crcesus of the village of N., as be sat toast. ing_his boot on ,the polished fender before :a huge fire. "his pretty near tea time, and it snows so rest 'there is no getting abroad I wonder what that lazy editor can be abouf to-day." "This is about the twentieth time this af ternoon you have wondered the same thing Father," said his daughter 'nester, who 'sat at the window Occupied with her worsted work. "I never knew that a newspaper was essential to ,your comfort." • " Essential to:my comfort, Miss ?" repeat ed the Squire, turning towards her with some asperity, " I wonder who ever said that it was ! Th,ere isl a difference in a thing's being essential to your comfort and being _punctual. to your Wand a lover of punctu alitria °Mem." .. . . . . _ ': Just so I thick; my dear," chimed in Mrs.. Burley; speaking from the depths' f a cushioned-chair,l where she set.like cOnifort embodied; hef felt half buried in the tufig flowers of the stool which supported them and partiallyy - d9ing over her knitting work. " dust so I thiok, if a person don't get a thing" When they I look fur it; they don't want it at all, and as the paper is very irregular, if I were you I i would .stOp• it. There .is Mr. M., takes•seiveral city papers ; . you OM borrow them, Ii dare say, when. ho • getS through with _rending them." "I belieie I will," said the Squire, beat ! . • log. the Devil's Tattoo with his foot, there is.' no use in putting up with everything?' • ; '.' I hope yott 103 . 0 Stop it far:such a tri fling reason, Father," 'cried Hester with a. pleading voice" why we could get no local -intelligence whatever ;, and how, do you know but Mr. "Graysoner some of- his fami ly are ill, that 114 hos:been unable to getout to-day ? Poor tan he looks as though he had the consumPtiorr already, standi ng over: his case as hoes ; and in my opinion no one can be mor industrious and try broiler' 1 to do his.dtity: Printers have a hard lot of i l o it any how—a life of ceaseless slavery, with little thanks'andless Pay:" ' —•- ' : y•: "People are, of expected to" thatilCi p ind t ay_both, my, r,"i observed Mrs. Burley, with a smile of s tisfaction: • • Father, hav you paid Mr. Grayson regultirl,io7 asked'. HeSte - r; 'WM a - Misthie 'Vous glance directed towards her parent. Me,!:;Saitltke „Ssaket srwhtlfbtiishirtg, and fidgeting.on- his chair c "IdOn't know as I have. r - He , !tomtit 'Wen printing 114 three or four'yeaYitOrl never asked me fdr it but once 61 twltei'and ididn't,happen to have the change'ati tliO,:ilirit i e—lieWever, 1 shall go up pod`payi him . off and stop the paper to-morrow' mOrning." " Man's inhainonity to limn; . , Makes countless thousands mourn, " ! , •f - t ,_ • t • . , , " _, • . , I o,_ repeated Hester, slowly, P ar don , - :memy,: dear Father," sheleentinued;-more quickly, as'ihe noticed hiltisirig,.angeri''" pray al ! . low (fie Cfov Wordi4-they . att.thes93 Ida nerthirik,theSe PerscinsVpoSsesSetlof*Citlth. an . clinankSetikce-Sef comfort 44 ha'pOtteS4, can sympathize stiffieiently,with"oegt ! . 9 Air. Grayson's situation. - Bee how hops tied: down witli'his occupation---what healiy ex penses he is obliged to ineui- , --and what care, attention, what,great mental exertionn red," quires to cater for the tastes of Is-'hundrecls" - : of reader*, and this attention whether. ie clined_or not is continual. The poor editor. is alloWed no respite ;• holidays and seasons of enjoyment may come to all but him,. for the public,are like•the daughters of the horse • leech, their whole cry is " Give ! Give !" and the slightest omission of what they sup poie to be the duty on his part—or a single exhibition of the frailty; to which he as well as all other's are subject-,-or most trifling failure in what, they consider .the terms • of agreement,iSfollnived by an immediate . with drawal of patronage; and while his wants are totally disregarded, their portion of the , contract is. broken With Alte:treatest of im punity; Patrons 'mfotild' - do well it seems to me, to consider that the obligation is mutual. A good newspaper is worth to any family treble the sum ust'ally paid for it, and the editor who is wed-ing 'out hiS existence in the effert to instruct, interest and amuse .his' readers; is in every way worthy of a sup, port liberally andipromptly bestowed:" • " I auess you Must be thinking of taking one of the craft y' urself, or you would not Is f o defend themso " annly," said the Squire, quite restored, to d humor as he looked' at his graceful chi d, and rather pleased than otherwise at theueney of her language- r ft " but as we h3ve already had a ..summons to Ted, suppose e adjourn . to the supper table." , "They certai y are the victims of the 1 greatest possible njustice," continued Hes. ter, as she rose to follow after. " I recol lect reading a notice in a country paper the other day, where the editor says, " We are out of everyt hi ngg-bring on what you please in the way of payment, fo r' nothing can come amiss." "Yet [ dare afflrm, the most negligent among those subscribers would be the-first to cry out if their particular tastes and wishes were not consulted, and to throw up the paper for any cause however trifling. The best method in my opinion • for ob taining a gelid paper, and for iesuring good punctuality, is for all interested in its suc cess. to ful fi l at a proper time , their part of the obligation. Let each one at a stated period pay , his subscription—his item of the means necessary to bring about a result so desirable—and my ward for it, the prin ter would not be weighed in the balance and found wantitg." Fascinating a Ball. It is said that bulls are fond of music, and that a man can fiddle his way from one end of the field to the other without danger, provided he keeps up a jolly tune. A. couple of Irishmen,_ this spring, were hired on a farm in Westchester county, and were much annoyed by a bbll, on. their way to work, that they had to take something of a circuit around the field, where the animal was !TrejitiCT's: .'at, one morning, " I've got it Phalim, dear ; we can chafe the bull,. an' cross his field.". " An' how will ye do it, Pat V' , g Mighty airy : I'll take along my fiddle, an' fascinate the baste. Pll give him Oar,. Owen, an°. St. Phtriek's Day' is Morning. Won't he be frisky ?" Pat was as good as his-word. Off both started to' work. and reached the dreadful field. Plialim's courage began to ooze out a little.; so he got behind the stone fence, Pat gallantly entered- the ; field. The bull was feeding at some distance, and Pat began to play. ; The creature raised- his head, listened for a moment, and then with a wild roar made, for Put. In vain i .did,PatChangc the tune. It was of no use 4 and the bull was within a few feet of him when he took to his heels. It. was too late, however, and, Pat found hirtif:' self stretched out sprawling in the top of an' apple tree, 146 thick branches of , which, sustained him in the air. - On a' bough near birn.hung the fiddle.- ''Fortunately Pat hail; received no injury save -& few scratches. Phalim slowly raised his head; and looked over the wall, • Pat; - Pat! have ye fascinated the bull N 4, be jabers! D—l a bit of it ; but the rascal has fascinated me and the addle both !" • Their .employer seen reached the spot; and, Pat after descending safely; told his storY,,with . jthe utmost " Ah r said the fernier with the.greatest gravity, "you didn't play the.right tune. He is an American: bull, and - won'utilisten to anything but ,Columbia. and; Yankqe Doodle." Whether Pat ever tried tlidse tunes, iiarinforrivitt did not tell us: WHAT TUE END WILL 'Be—When see a boy angry with - his-parents, disobedient and-obstinate, determined to pursue • his *tin course,-to be 'his nnrii:::•maSter— , setting at nanght,-. the experienee.;of„nie, and disre• garding- their admonitions and. reproofs— unless his:enurte of-conduct is 'changed, need not inquira, 4f -What his end• be ?" He 'not •only disobeys , ii 4• parents and in sults his..frielidS; hitt he„disregards. the voice ofGod,and iapursuing thapath.which leads; direetiY ihi'vti to the gates.of death and. wog E. IWIALSBOROU 11 'ADTERTI,S:ER 7 "ffis " Publication. ~The . 11ypr.r.gapp.o Auv tivor4 is published every Thuriday!WeriAing, _Oind furnished to ,subseribers of-. 81 1 49 P04'444 1 4 ,if paa..ip: vac or $2 if , paymen.fie,dtilayed I ever the, year, : lip ..subserip. . that tilien, forca.shpyter perind : thau'•six •montbs, 'arut when ler i thrit, terra -nay, payment . must be made stricay.ta:,4.ldvarkee -or: f4l!,will , be charged. Tie, fercgoing terrosyill, be' strictly adhered, to. ii#aPO.r•vvill Ilsi„discontirtued until paid for, nn ess at, he .olotien of he - editor. • 4.ovittisprnsrs - 1.411 be .inserted. atfifty cents en !cciu4re,..qr, F 3 F,te,ch lines, fir firStinsertion, and' f wel4y;fies.cl s,per square' for every subsequent .ne; Yearly , berti se meets inserted at a reasons: 10 &meant 9 ilth.fore,eing rates.., trTian4e tidkrtlsingpayable jri advance..,, 07 All 19tto . meet be postpaid. „ , , . , HART I in - 'RIG liti NE si'ittigr arid Art. UOEMENIt TO SUBMIBERS ne•COMINO VOLUME, INITAnY, 1551.. Of lil . . G 1 EAT, tPt roel • s °IS mr 'Os Mumma announce ,completed such arrangements for g volume as shall make it decidedly. ormer issues. .Whopoblish ths►t' they.linv the,srtheml4 superior to all; The gtlitor the control of Department will continue under PROF. J o NS. HART, of PhilaAelphis, • - • MRS. C. • - KIRKLAND, of New York, Who, besides he constant contributions from their own pens,wil - continue to secure for it that unri valled srmy,o writers which has given to this Maagzine su • D. 'superiority over all its com petitors..! , " • The propric ,rs are now Making an arrangement which, when .mpleted, will secure for their work: a series of articteoun subjects, and of style and character, entirely: different , fkom the usual maga. zine productions. They. will, recommend them selves to the reading public for , their brilliancy of style, as welt as for propriety of the subject chosen. But in no ddpartmcnt of the Magazine will there be such marked improvement as in _ . THE' EMBELLISHMENTS FOR 1851. in this respect the proprietors possess a peculiar advantage. Mr. jowl Sanratsi, Mezzotinto En g-raver, being one of the proprietors, gives the best fruits of his sown skill every month, besides su perintending and directing the other embellish ments. To catty into effect more fully their views on this point, the proprietors have during the last season sent' Mr SAMUEL SARTAIN', son of the for mer, and himself distinguished as an artist, on a spatial mission to Europe, to secure for the Maga zine some of the choicest ailistical talent in Lon den and the continent. During the year 1851, Mr. John Sartain himself also proposes to visit Europe to:carry through the plans already. projected, and tolmake still more extended engagements. The pirticulars of these arrangements *lll be given from time to time. The Pictorial Embellishments now preparing for Sartain's Magazine arc of a character at once strikingly beautiful and novel. In addition to the rich and carefully engraved Mezzotint° steel plates of Mr. John Sartain, many of which will be from Original Paintings' by the first artists of Europe and America, there will be-an interesting series of subjects illustrating the ;LIFE OF MAN AND OF TILE YEAR, combined in the same pictures. :The Magazine will also be enriched by a nninber of ILLII3IINATED PRINTS. produced by the beautiful art of CHRE3IO. PRISTING, which will add greatly to the splendor of the work. In this particular branchive have made arrangements - with the house of B. IDoarinoizr, of Frankfort,Germanyi who are preparing for our January number the most brilliant embellishment in colors that has ever graced a Magazine either in this country or Europe. -It-is entitled "The Sea sons' " and will of' itself he worth as a Holiday Gift the price of a volume. In Line and Stipple engraving, the highest talent has been secured. To assure the patrons of the Magazine of the peifection that may be ex pected in this department, we need only state that the CELEBRATED ENORA VER, FINDEN, • has engaged to execute a number of superb sub jects on steel, expressly for thus work, in a style of unsurpassed beauty. - These, together with other eminent artists,of both heinispheres, whose labors' will continue to adorn the work and enhance its value, must afford sufficient assurance of the ex ertions of 'the proprietors to render it deserving of the still increased favor of an appreciating public. Portraits and sketches of distinguished individuals, and views of plates rendered remarkable and in teresting by their association with genius and worth, will as heretofore form an instructive feature. - NEW FEATURE. . ;." ttifc.f the superinienTetCrtingAtalit . we' liinte, prepared for the forthcoming volume an entirely new feature.in Magazine Literature. As our work is intended not only as a vehicle ofpolite literature, brit also for readers of a more serious cast, such as compose the great body"of the Ameri can people, persons who want a periodical for in. erection as well as amusement, we have prepared for the year 1851 a series of illustrated articles, to be , . SCENES IN TILE LIFE AND TEACHINGS OF' THE' SAVIOUR, Designed and executed under the superintendence OF. CHARLES HEATH, of London, as artist. THE REV. JOHN TODD, D. 1)., of Pittsfield, Mass., Author of "the Doctor's third - ; Patient," etc., as Literary, Editor. These Engravings are not mere fanciful pictures taken from any quarter and called after Scriptural names, but are prepared with great historical fideli ty from a careful study of the recent explanations of Palestine, as well as the more ancient traditions in regard to the Holy Land; including also copies of - Many of the most celebrated paintings of the great masters. : Nor, are they merely beautiful as works of art. -Their character in this respect - is kept insubordination to the higher object of incul cating moral and religious truth. The prominent facts and teachings in: the life of , tleSavionr, and particularly the instructive lessons - contained in the Parables, are -presented -to , tha eye in a most impressive manner. Tho EngmVings are to be accompanied with appropriate explanations and comments by .Dva TODD, and original illustrative Poems,. by clergymen -and others of different raj gieus denominations. We shall give no less than Six or Seven of these engravings, and' Three of the original Poems, every • month ; .the whole to be connected into one continnocs and instructive article by Dr. Tone, More than,Eightypf the engravings are already so for completed as AO, enable us. to annonce their subjects., Other _particulars in regard to ibis ex traordinary -acrid; wilt be given hereafter.' The series will make;undonbtedly," one of the most valuable_and• beautiful contributions :to periodical literature ever prodacmlin America. The volume containing them E ithert-bound up, will be of per mament.valtui in a househedd, particularly wero there „are, zoung- persons- whose taste. and opinions are jusLbeing timed.: TEAMS _ . Single-subscribers, - - • -1 - 83-00 Two copies, . - - - 85 OG Five -copies. • , - - SIOYOO • Ten copies, snit= extra copy to the person sending the club of ten, - - $2O 00 These terms.-will. . not be departed from by any of this Philadelphia threeldollar Magaziees, Address, , . JOUN BARTAltilic Ca, ••i • : aikiseB.to 'Nell or Rent. . THE subscriber wilt sellurnent several Houses, au the alite - - O. L. GIBSON., Wellsboraugh,-0ci.24; iesci. RE A::T- . IIAU:GAIN S For .1850. T.L. BALDWIN & CO., , . lAA TCIULD respeettifity inform their. .custrimers ;1`1'• and tlie.public'tenerniiy; that they are now receiving, at their old stand, a. idto .assortment of 1111 Itlar • GOHDID*; . ' • suitable for the SPRING .5- SUMMER ; MADE, which will be sold at prices that cannot fail to give satisfaction. . . We would ask from the Lamiss a careful exami nation of our stock of , , DRESS GOODS; consisting, in part, of plain, foulard and tessne SILKS; plain and embroidered Swiss Muslin; plain and fancy.colored Ramps and Lawns; plain and fancy colored Do Laines; Linen, French, Scotch:and American Ginghams, &c., &c. a great variety of • .• BONNETS AND RIBBONS, Shads, ArtiJieials, Parasoli, Glaves ' Collars, Ho -45-c. In filet, you can find anything' in this', line you 'want, at prices to suit. qENTLEMEIF please call and make a personal ex amination of ! our stock of BROAD-CLOTHS; CASSIMERES AND VESTI,NGS. .Wei kayo alsp a largo and, general assortment.of IREAHY.HADE CLOTHING, (all new and desirable.) Shirts, Bosonts, Collars, Praweis, Wrappers, Hok, Gloies Handkerchiefs, Cravats, Suspenders, &c. HATS AND CAPS of the latest styles. Persons wishing to purchase any of the above articles cannot do better than give us a call. In addition to the above we have a large stock of GROCERIES, Crockery, Hardware. and Wooden Ware. Roots and Shoes, Iron, Steel,Nails,C4 and Parlor Stoves, Ploughs, Salt. Fish, and many other articles too numerous to mention. We .would. take this occasion to present our thanks for the patronage so liberally bestowed on our establishment, and would assure the public that[we will leaie no honorable efforts untried to retain their CONFIDENCr. and SUPPORT. T. L. BALDWD,T, Tioga, Mar'B, '5O. J. A. MATIIEWS. NEW MUSIC BOOKS. . JUST PUBLISHED. LAUDIS, on. THE AnifteicaN Boos N../ OF CIIURCII MUSIC. BY LOWELL MASON AND GEOTIGE JAIIEF WEED. • The opinions of eminent musicians who have examined its pages, fully warrant the assertion that thisis the most attractive and valuable collection of Church Music, ever published in this country,. In addition to a copious selection of the best old tunes, it is believed that it contains a larger amount and than variety of truly beautiful New Music than any previous sinillar work has done. Most of this is drawn from, the highest sources, as the compositions of Beethoven, Mozart, Gluck, Handel, Bach, Mendelssohn, Schubert, &c. • GEORGE F. ROOT, ESQ., of NEW YORE CITY, Or ganist and Conductor of music in Mercer street Church, and Profeslier of music in Rutger's, Spingler, and other Institutes, says of this work. " Both for beautiful and tasteful melodies, and for rich and truly scientiOc harmonics, it is far supe rior' to any similar work with which I am acquain ted' GEORGE F. Hansa, ESQ., of BOSTON, Organist to the Musical. EnneArtos Socirry, also to Old South Church, &c. - , expresses the opinion that " For originality of style, and excellence of harmony, it is the best Psalm Boojt ever published in the coun try.r uzi . Numerous other eminent Musicians express themselves quite as strongly of its merits. • Also, just published, THE MELODIST, A new collection of Popular and Social Songs, original or selected, harmonized and arranged tbr Soprano, Alto, Tenor and Base voices. By GEORGE JAMES WEB'S and WILLIAM MASON. These works aro for sale by Booksellers gene rally. Published by MASON & LAW, Sept. 10-3 m. 3216 Pearl street, New York. • TUE UNITED STATES Life Insurance, Annuity and east. Company.. CHARTER PERPETUAL. - CAPITAL S2SO,OOO—CASH SYSTEM.' General Office—No. 28, Merchant's Exchange, PHILADELPHIA. PTIHIS COMPANY is organized upon the mix .L I ed principle, stock andmulual, which combined feature offer to insured members double the usual security. The cash system of payments has also been adopted, thus avoiding the heavy drawbacks created by unpaid premium notes. This company mirikiailif-Bw r gefigentraw ,Tie Philadelphia, and ranks as one of the most respec. table and responsible Life Insurance companies in the United States. The subscriber has been appointed-agent for"said company, and is .ready to receive applications for insarance at his office in Blossburg, where all ne cessary information upon the subject will be given gratis. - • - Life insurance is very properly arresting the at tention of the world. By the payment of a mode rate-sum a man can secure to his family and rela tives, and those dependant upon him for support, an adequate provision against impending poverty and irretrievable distress, resulting from his, death. Is it not a duty we owe to our families to make such a provision? Then embrace the present fa vorable opportunity, friends, one and all. CLARENDON RATHBONE Agent. Blossburg, September 18,1850-Iy. IMPORTANT NOTICE! TO THE BAREFOOTED !,1 'V HE subscriber hereby tenders his grateful ac-.. kilowledgementS to his friends and the public, for the very leral patronage heretofore entended to film' in his lina of business, and would respect fully solicit a continuance of favors from his old ; 1 customers and the public general ly. , He, has now on hand - , , Ilillits. s . 4 addig A lIANDSOME ASSORTMENT OF ---- BOOTS ANDIIIOES, of good and sybstantial make, as well as light and fine, His stack has been selected and made up wits great 43, and is well adapted to the wants of this commanity. He is prepared to manufac ture every vatiety of Men's Boots : Shoes, from the common Stoga up the finest COe If and Morocco; Ladies ,Missel 'and Children's Boots, Slippers and ()alters, of ny do e; Men's superio water-proof Boots and Shoes; Boyi's and eighteen's Boots and Brogans. le has no articles in his live to sell at cost, with - the 'expectatidn of snaking large -profits on such articles as Am.lare not,acquainted with, but intends to sell all his work at a small profit for ready pay . or a short credit. Ho would Say to all, COME AND SEE! be forelyou purchase 'elsewhere. Call at the sign of the { 'BIB BO T," on South Main street. __ BENJAMIN SEELY. iirellsboreu h, August f.),L 1650.' '• ' • ' ester Saloon / I:4Y A. JA SSON, opposite J. Goodrich's Ho. tel, Tin Village, where can lie found at all times, Fresh ystcrs, Hot Coffee, Cakes, PieS, Crackers, Cheese, &c. N. 8.. Gro p ers and, Tavern-keepers furnished with Oksteraand" Clams, at,a,iiinell , advance en NeW York prices. . . Tiogeit3ept, 4, 1850. Hungarian Boottg,, T HE attention of Lumbermen is .partieula ly called to this' kind if Boots: Noiember 14. M. SIIEftWOOD ' MORGAN SHERWOOD, 10100 T, AND SLIDE MAXER, and. dealer in ,R4dy.mado Boots, Shoes, Over-shoes, Lea- Oer; Findings, Brapking,"&e. Shop on Main fit, two doors east of Nichols' Store. _ ' • Wellsboreugb, Nov. 2i, 1850.: J. S. WILILISTON:& CO, • • •-` DEALERS iN DRY GOODS, • Groceries, Hardware, Pork, Fish, Flour, &c. ' I17!' Country Produce received at market prices in exchange for goods. At Lloyd'si.Pine Creek, Sept.' 4, 1850. ' G. JII...LAALIB, iVIIOLEBALE . A ND'IIE'TAIe. is • AMERICAN & IMPORTED HARDWARE CUTLERY, &c.—Also a general' assort. meat of Stoves, Sheet Iron,C opper , Tin, Hollow and Japanned Ware, Iron, Nails, and Steel . ; Car riage Harness, Trunk TrimMings; Shoo Findings, &c., &c. Wellaboimigh, March 27, 1850. T. L. BALDIitIN & CO., DEALERS. hi Dry Goods, Gioecrics, Ready- Made Clothing, Hardware, &c., &c.' Tioga Village, May p 2, 1.850 l ISE. 11. CONVERSE, F ASHIONABLE TAMA: and dealer ill Rea dy-Made Clothing. 'Shop' on ' Main "street, one door east of Nichols & Wood's Store.. Wellsborough, May 22, 1850. . : JOSEPH RIBIEROLLE, TANNER AND_ CURRIER—WiII pay cash' for Sheep Skins; he also keeps on hand at his Shop, north end of Main street, at all times, au assortment of LEATHER, which will be ex changed-for Cash, Hides or Produce. Wellsborough, August 14, 1850-3 m. .10AN N. 11.4CIFFE; ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Office, north side Public Square, Welisbo. rough, Pa. Refers to Messrs. Phelps, Dodge & Co., N. Y. city ; Hon. A. V. Parsons, Philadelphia. Aug.l. EDWARD MAYNARD, ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT ,LAW. All business entrusted to his care will receive prompt attention. Office the same as occupied by R. G. White, Esq. Wellsboro'. Aug. 8, 1849. G. IVI. LAIT . II3, AUQTTONEER.—WiII attend to all calls in , his line of business in Bradford, Tioga and Potter counties. Weltsborough, Aug. 8, '49—tf. H. & J. SHERWOOD,. ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW.—Will attend to all business in the counties of Tioga, Bradford anePotter. Office on Main street, first door north of L. Bache's store. Wellsborough, Aug. 8, 1849. DEERFIELD WOOLEN MANIUFA.CTORY NEAR KNOXVILLE, PA. WANTED! 50,000 lbs. of GOOD WOOL immediately, at the above factory, to manu facture on shares or by the yard, or in exchange Cloth. The subscribers having recently erected a large and commodious new building, on the scite of the old one which was destroy9d by fire some time since, and have also procured, at heavy ex pense, an entire set of new Machinery, combining. the latest improvements, for manufacturing cloth, all of which is now in successful operation, they therefore feel confident that every satisfaction will be given to all who may favor them with their patronage. Cloth Dressing, done at the shortest notice, for cash, wool, grain, in fact all kinds of merchantable produce at mar ket prices. CLOTHS of all kinds manufactured in width from nine to eleven quarters. None but experienced, workmen are employed in the abore factory. E.- BOW EN, B. S. BOWEN, GEORGE WILXINS. Deerfield, Tioga Co., Pa., March 6, 1850. CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY. Wagons ; Buggys, Cutters, Sleighs; eke. • SHOP on Main Street, nrar the Academy. ARTT & GRAY would inform the inhabi .l.l tants of Tioga county, that they have com menced the CARRIAGE AND WAGON MA KING BUSINESS in Wellsborough, and that they aro now prepared to execute all work that may be entrusted to their care. F/NISIIED WORK-SUCII AS BUGGY- WAGONS, LUMBER WAG ONS, SLEIGHS, .CUTTERS, ;ize,„ will be kept on hand and for sale. They would invite those wishing to purchase to call and'exam _ii..'s r.sr tbmnapl.ra hrtfhni ourchasine elsewhere. Persons ordering vehicles can rest- assured that their orders will be promptly attended to, and that the work will be made in a neat and durable man ner, and of the best material that can be procured. .REPAIRING AND PAINTING of all kinds done on the shortest notice, and most reasonable terms. - 9J All kinds of Produce received in exchange for work, at the market prices. June 4, 1850 MAR EAN'S IMPROVED PATENT WASHING MACHINE: THE subscriber would state, in connection with the above, that he is agent for Marcan's cele brated Machine for washing clothes, for Wellsba. rough, Delmar and Charleston. This Machine was patented on the I.st of January, 1850, and is of er washing machines ii i, fast taking the place of all now in use. It is especially commended for the case with which it works. Call and examine. Wellsboro', June 4,'50. H. N. GRAY,-Agl. NEW PROVISION & GROCERY STORE. /- BORST has fitted up anew and convenient _LY_L.. Store, next door to the Wellsborotigh Hotel, on Main street, where he is receiving and will keep for sale a large stock of GROCERIES .& CONFECTIONERY, well assorted, and of excellent qualities. He will also keep Flour, Pork, Hams, and Fish, , and a general supply of PROVISIONS and other articles suitable to the market. • By always keeping a full supply, and SELLING Low, he hopes to, receive a liberal patronage. - Wellsborough, July 24, 1850. Dissolution of Partnership.. THE copartnership heretofore existing between L. I. Nichols and J. D. Wood, is this day, dissolved by mutual., consent. AU accounts, due, said firm must be' settled immediately. L. I. Nichols having purchased- the interest of J. D. ‘Vood, will continuo - the business hereafter. L. I. NICHOLS,. Sept. 30, JB5O. J. D. WOOD. lUF.UTUAL INSURANCE. THE subscriber having been appointed , a local I. Agent. of LYCOMING COUNTY MUTUAL !NSU• RANck COMPANY, hereby givei public notice, that he is ready to receive applications for Insurance in said company fitim this time forth. Ile also hereby gives notice, that amottscssment of two per cent. has been levied on all the premium notes now in force, belonging to said company, bearing -date prior to the' 6th of April; 1849, and that ha has been appointed Receiver of the owe. Pr9mpt,PaYme4 of the:Paid assessment is requested. IL xi. SMITH. Wellaborough, Aug. 8, 1849: ' FLOUR always kept on hand at the atom of Aug. 28. , G. D. SMITH & CO. „Tam A. Congressional, Agricullurdl and. Lite. riii•y"ffeicspaper: HE undersigned submits to the public his pro. Oafish; for the GtirDE and' its • reports for the next session of Congress.' -Congress has now so liberally patronized the undertaking that it will he -established-as a standard work worthy of 14 effi. cial imprimatur, unless the undersigned fails in his dilly: This will not be the case if earnest effort can veil. The GLOBE is the only paper that-will furnish full reports of the proceedings and debates of the twO Houses of Congress; and having recd. . wed their sanction as such, the best Reporters will be engaged to write out the debates of each day, which will undergo the revision of the members. The work, after passing through the tisity:Glione and receiving correction, will be presented. ns ;fi n , ished,in the CONTIESSIONAL GLOZE and Arre.vni x . The debatea will probably increase in interest during the next session. The one subject which engrossed the last, will doubtless give way to others .of great variety, which, in this progressive country, the conflicts of party and the ambition for place and distinction, necessarily produce.— Vast interest will 'be at stake ripen the decisians of the next Congress; and there is great talent in both branches, which will be evoked in theiedis. cussion. All the honors of the Republic, depen. dent on the succession to the Presidency, as well as all - tlie great and permanent interests' which' go to, the advancement of the power of the country, will give impulse to the action of the next session of Congress. The DAILY GLOBE will be published &illy during the session of Congress, and weekly the remainder of the year. It will contain full and faithful re. ports of tho prdeeedidgs of both Houses of Con. gress; and miscellaneous articles on those genera) subjects to which it, is devoted. The Wergry GLOBE will contain Agricultural and miscellaneous articles; and will occasionally give debates of such importance as command uni. versal interest. The price of the WEEKLY sGLoac is reduced to ono dollar, .with a view to obtain a more general circulation. The CoIcGRESSIONAL GLOBE will embody, as it has done for the last seventeen years, Congressional proceedings and debates exclusively. The Arrempix will embrace the revised speeches separately and the messages of the President of the United States 'and..the repOrts of the Heads of tho Executive Departments. The CoscnEsstwat. Gtonz and APPENI)Ii will be published as fast as the proceedings ofpangress will make a number. Subscribers may expect one number of each week during the first four weeks of a session, and two or three numbers of each week afterwards, until the end of the session. Complete indexes to the CONGRESSIGNAL GLOBE and APPENDLC will be sent to subscribers soon after Congress adjourns. Nothing of a political party aspect will appear in the GLOBE save that which will be found in the Congressional reports. A paper assuming to be an impartial vehicle for all sides, cannot maintain its character if the editori \ al, columns reflect a party hue. TERMS.,I For one copy of the DAILY G c tOBE (daily during tthe session of Congress ; an weekly du ring the recess) a year, $5 00 For the DAILY GLOBE for ess than a year, at the rate of 84 eents a month, For one copy of the WEEKLY GLOBE for one year, 1 00 For one copy of the 17 '....-NORESSIONAL Gwee during the session, e 1 SO For ono copy of the ArPrignit tl6 4 ring the session, For four copies of either, or part of both du. ring the session, 5 00 For ten copies of either, or putt of both du- ring the session, "10 00 The prices for. these papers are so low, that ad vance payments are indispensable to carry them on, and no order will,be attended to unless the money accompanies it. - Subscriptions may be remitted by mail, at onr risk, in money at par•in the section of the country where subscribers reside. The CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE and APPENDIX, Or the DAILY GLOBE, as they may elect, will be sent to all editors who may publish this Prospectus as often as three times before the first Monday in Decem ber, and send us one copy of their paper contain ing it distinctly marked round with a pen to direct our attention; to it JOHN C. RIVES. Washington City, Oct. 30, 1050. IMPROVED PATENT CONCAVE BEATER ' CFPURN! WE call' the attention of the public to the ar ticle heading this advertisement, and invite all those, however prejudiced, to witness its opera. tion. We do not hesittp_te say that it is the most complete Churn ever invented. Ist_ This Churn wax PRODUCE nvi-rra, gather ing it in a mass, from sweet milk, in FIVE TO TEN MINUTES! And from cream prepared as families usually prepare it, in much less time. 2d. The utility of this invention is apparent, as better Butter can be produced from sweet milk or cream, than cream soured in the usual way; and by means of this Churn, a little girl or boy can perform, in five or ten minutes, what has hereto fore required the labor of-a woman or man for one or two hours, and Somstimes half a day. 3d. By simply turning a thumb-screw, the in side &Sher is taken• out; leaving the butter and milk in a plain wooden box. 4th. It is the cheapest Churn ever invented, as the simplicity Of its construction (although embo. dying a great philosophic principle) makes it but little work to manufacture it. H. W. DARTT, H. N; GRAY. sth. It is a common sense churn, as all will ad mit who, will examine it_ The subset ibirs having purchased the patent right of this valuable improvement for 'Flop county, will manufacture and keep constantly on hand an assortment of Churns, which they will\ dispose of on reasonable terms, at their shop near the Wellsborough Academy. D. STURROCR, A. BALFOUR. May 8, 1850 VITELLSBOICOr 'ALCADigINCY, THE Third Term of this Institution, under the charge of Mr. ANDREW UPSON as Prin. cipal, will Commence on the 4th of,November next. Mr. Upson is a graduate of Yalo College, and comes with high recommendations front that Institution as a scholar and teacher. The Trustees fbel a pleasure in recommending this school to the continued patronage of the pub. lie; as they aro determined that itshall fully sus. L a i n the high character for usefulness which it has hitherto maintained—and that no effort on: their part, or that of the Principal, shall be Wanting to insure this result. • FEES. PER SESStON. Primary Department, $1 50 Geography, Arithmetic and. English Gram mar, ••- . - .... . 7 ..... 2.00 Higher English Branches, • 3.00 Algebra, Geometry, Surveying, &c., - - . 4.00 Languages, Drawing and Painting, - • 5.00 Music (with use of piano) extra, &00 TRUSTEES. JAS.. LOWR . EY, -WILLIAM BACHE, J. F. DONALDSON, L. I. - NICHOLS, SAMUEL DICKINSON. •Wellsborough, Oct. 24, 1850. 4k' assortment of' Temperance Publications ott .L. hand, amongst which arc— , The History of the Bottle; Powerof tho Pledge 7 Temptations; Gertrude Russell; Teniporonallel odies ; PieterialAltainac ;,Organ SongstAnf V.Xit• choirs •Essays; , Nott's Lectures; ViutliCation of the Sons; Sewall;, Plates of the Stonnach; _Ocitifi. cites of Membership ? &c. For sale lir" Juno - 12,1850. ' R. ROY, /Abruricm. COLVER'S Sous ,of ,Temperince. 0 1 50
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers