A Voice from Diliiiwari.
Mums. EntrOtts:—A voice fiom . the dis
tant county of Delaware may not at this pa/:-
titular time be unwelcome to you- :In-the
election returns publisher/ in the papers I
could not discover the returns front this county.
No doubt other counties have shared the same,
so far is regards the Free Democratic vote.
I am aware that our vote is small; it was not
expected to be otherwise, as there was no
movement such as is necessary to bring out a
fall vote. Yet, without any exertion, there
Were atattry-roca votes cast for Freedom.
From the feeling of indignation manifested by
a large portion of the community, there will
be a largely increased vote next fall.
The conduct of the two old parties, one in
contending for the infamous Nebraska Terri
torial Bill, now before Congress, the other in
its timid, time-serving policy, going for and
arainst the bill as circumstances dictate. act
leg as it doe from expediency, not principl4 7
sufficiently demonstrates that they are irre-,'
definably coniapt. They have basely deserted
the great cause of Human Freedom—pros / -ed
trators to the principles which are at the foun
dation of our popular system of government,
and have become the propagators of princi
ples and .64:Ludes-a of systems which have fur
their uhjLdhc "crushing out" of every
manly feeling of virtue and independence,
.'tad the grinding of Humanity into dividends.
I see that the • Democratic' Con . vention of
Pittsburgh has declared for Bigler, and has
also passed the Nebraska resolutions in favor
of the bill. So be it. ,' I hope that the Free
Democracy will not be in want of men of
talent and integrity, willing and ready to un
mask the spurious and ~dions • Den:ooracy:
Shame, eternal shame, on the State of Penn
and Franklin, if the spirit and deeds of her
freemen do not redeetit her from tlo_•tiszrare
ful position she has been plati..d. - ta by the
rampant spirit of Ilunkeri.srai.
I tun:lose the resolutions passel at our meet
ing. I have just heard itat it is in contempla
tion to have a meeting at Media. If a meeting
is held there, 1 1 shall probably be present.
You will hehr front the again soon. W.
PUBLIC MEETING
At a hiree and respectable meeting of the
citizens ot_Dslaware county, without dis
filiFrion-of. ,
:party. pursuant to public notice, in
the Town Hall, in the Borough of Chester, on
the 18th of February. 1854, to consider the
subject of the Nebraska Territorial Bill now
under consideration in Congress, the following :
named gentlemen were appointed officers of
the meeting: ABRAHAM 1.. PENNOCK, Pre
sident, WILLIAM ETOE, Jr.. nod D•vill B.
STACT.T, Vice P/V6id , ots, and G. W. Dixon,
Secretary.' The President stated the object
of the meeting, aft. r hich the folt oss
• lug
resolutions were submitted, and being ably
discussed by John Sheddeu, Esq., aura John
Wild, were unanimously adopted:
IVhereas, the Nebraska Territorial Bill, now
before Congress by which it is proposed to
repeal the Missouri Compromise act prohibit.
lug slavery north of 36 dez, 30 miu., after the
South h-s had the benefit of its provisions
favoring slavers - , is of such a character as to
demand an expression the opinion of all
lovers of freedom, 'whether North or South;
therefore
Resolved, That it is as historical fact re
corded ou the pages of American Ilistory.
that the original settled policy pursued and ,
tnarlzed out as worthy to be pursued by sue-1
ceediug generations by Washington and. hisl
compeers, WIUS AGA'S the extension ofslavery
beyond the States where it then existed; that •
the passage of the Jeticriunian Ordinance by
Congress under the old confederation—its re- '
affirmation by its passage ns a law by the first
Congress that convened under the present
Constitution, receiving the approval and si:flia
ture of WASHIVGTO.,.....the Set paSS . ed Mav 7th, I
1800, for the orflanization of a territorial g,o - v- I
eminent for Indiana St itit slay-so 7 prohibited. ,
and its approval by John Adams—the act
paved .I..,:ary I Ph, ISu.i, by wi,iel the
northern part of Indiana was erected into a
territorial government f. , r Michigan with the' ,
slavers- prohibition; also, the act passed Feb
roan- 3a, ISO:), by which a territorial govern.
n.ent loss cree'e I for Illinois, with th,_
prohibition. both of NS hivli were sigt.ed be ;
Th, arts Jefferson; the act pass , d.
IS-14, by whack Wis urisiu w a•
1 , rritory i:11 shiv.ty prliii,ition. signed
by Andrew Jackson ; tie. act pdsscd June If.'th, '
1338 r,:anifing the territory a f lowa its ith '
the slavery prehibition. si.zueti l v Militia Van
Bare.). are in ti,enno Ices a complete refuta
tion oil the mu din" do: t,Me advanced by
re-nal statcsuien, th.it Com,ress ha• tin power
to pr , ldbit slavery iu :In. territor:es :
Resolved, That the Misscuri Compromise
Act. su far as it relates to the proliihhicui of
slavery north of 34 deg. 3,1 min., was hi per
fect ac.:orlance _with all previous I. nislation
on this subj. et ; that the constitutionality of
this prohibition was at the time submitted by
President M -erre to his Cabinet, of which
John Quinc- Ail-ons. John C Call.° in, Win.
11. Craw tea au,l Wm. Wilt. were members,
and its - .onstitutionhlity by them unanimously
affi rtr ed—that Missouri, re; a slave S ate, would
hest, have been receive into the Union, had
it n it been distinctly understood that the com
sat
t would be faitlifully observed—and that
the attempt now made to set aside the compact,
al er the tiouth have obtained all they could
fr ani the compromise, is an net that stamps
with rslaIDT and I.:silos:on the originators
and abettors of the proposed Nebraska Terri
terial Bill, and all who. by supporting the
same, prove traitors to Liberty, and the just
and guaranteed rights of the Free States, de.
at and ought to rec. ice the well-inetlted
execrations of a free and indignant people.
Resolved, That we protest in the most sol
emn tnanner, against the Nebraska Territorial
pealing the compromise act of 18'20.
su,cl that a copy of these resolutions, signed
the officers of this meeting, be forwards,' to
the Senators and members of Congress from
Pennsylvania.
(Signed by the dfricers.)
A person in England, lately rumaging'
among his family documents, found writ
ten on the back of an old deed some
words indicating that a pot of gold was
buried in a certain place in the garden.
It was at first regarded as a hoax, but on
digging in the spot, an iron pot came to
light, containing fifteen thousand guineas
and a scrap of parchment much decayed.
on which was written, "The devil shall
have it sooner than Cromwell."
It is rather remarkable, says the
correspondent of the Boston .itlas, that
the only Gorernaents of the world which
have an excess of receipts over their
expenses ere Republics the United
states and Switzerland.
—" for The reiide's
F&CTS OF HISTORY. .
Is further illustration of the influences
under which young men started in life
formerly, pa will now make a selection
of circumstances ,occurring, at a later
period than those referred to . in our last
communication.
About twenty seven years ) ago,
t the
writer of this article enlisted into a com
pany of volunteet Artillery. hose ar
senal was situated at a ,place called
Union Village, in Broome county. N. Y. ;
which company had been organized and
first commanded by a prominent and
influential member of the Baptist Church
in that place, and who afterwards was
appointed one of the Judges of Broome
county ; and f may odd, that those who
succeeded hitn in command of the com
pany whilst I knew it, were men of the
first standing in, the community—gene
rally members of Churches. In short.
such %NV the character of both o ffi cers
and prAtes, that it was considered an
honor to any young man to be a member
of it. The .meetings of the company
for drill were generally held at a tavern ;
and it was customary for the commis
sioned officers to meet early at the place
appointed and make preparation for the
reception of the company. When a
member arrived, he was invited, into a
room furnished for the occasion, where
be would find a table, on which were
bottles of elf kinds of liquors in common
use, and he would be askeJ to , help
himself to such as he liked. The time
that elapsed between his arrival and
roll call," would be spent in friendly
greetings and drinkings with his com
rades.; Soon after the company had
paraded and got ready for drill, the
corporals would be despatched for re
freshment, which consisted of brandy
and water, and would be passed along
the line with the expectation that every
one would drink. This refreshing pro
cess would be repeated during the course
of the day frequently. When our meet
ings chanced to be near any one of our
former commanders, we were invited to
pay our respects to them by repairing to
their houses and taking a drink 'all round.
Our company belonged to a regiment
composed entirely of volunteers, and
consequently had -to travel further to
meet the othet companies composing the
regiment than the ordinary militia . . On
these occasions it was customary to
mount on our gun-carriage a ten-gallon
keg of brandy when it would be incon
venient to get it otherwise.
Another custom prevalent formerly
among military men, perhaps it would be
well to mention: which was that known as
" waking up officers." This was gene
rally done by that part of the men who
cared more for drinking than anything
else, and consisted of meeting at some
place previously agreed on, soon after
midnight, each prepared with some sort
of firearms and plenty of powder. They
- would visit the residence of every officer
knoll n to thctn in the neighborhood, and,
passing his door :in single file, each
would discharge his piece near the door
step ;. after which it was expected the
officer would come out, thank them_for
their attention, and furn i sh what was
called a treat." The frightful acci
dents that sometimes occurred in conse
quence of overloading their pieces, I
thank had a tendency to cause this prac
tice to fall into disrepute. •
Friendly reader, I do not recollect that
during all the time I was a member of
this company, a single warning voice
was raised to arrest the attention of The
young and inexperienced.. Not a single
individual in community was ready to
take us by the hand and say to us, Young
men, beWare ; you are in danger of con
tracting intemperate habits. Not even
to say to us, It is improper for you to
put yourselves in the way of temptation.
Is it at all wonderful that many did
become dissipated in their habits ? In
deed, is it not strange that more did
not?
Tin and Hardware,
THE undersigned has connected with
his Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper, and Stove
Baiiness, that of HARDWARE and CUT
LERY—so that in addition to the business
heretofore conducted by him, be is now ready
to supply the public with almost every variety
oC Haraware, Mill and Cross-Cut Saws, Hoop
hen Cable and Or Chains, Carpenters '
Adzes and Broadaxes, Manilla Rope for Ca
bles. A general assortment of Clocks, Ja
panned Ware, Toys of every description; and
in short, he designs to keep all such things as
the public wants in his line,awbich he will
sell, not for less than cost, but fer a VERT
SMALL profit indeed., and hopes . by a strict
attention to his business to receive a liberal
share of public patronage.
All kinds of Produce taken in exchange for
Goods, at the highest market prices; also, 120
per ton paid fur old iron
6-42 ly
Drafting Instruments,
Water Colors, Drawing Paper, Pencils, and
Brushes, just received at TYLER'S.
_
THE BOOK- STORE
OFFERS to the public a collection of
SCHOOL BOOKS of every kind called
for in this community—reading matter for'
every taste—tthe works of timolonoreci and,
standard authors, with those of progressive,
and Inquiring writer's of almost every school
of thought and investigation, and on terms
which no purchaser will regret.
Among our works of History are—
Hildreth's United States,
Winthrop's New-England—new edition,
re
Pscott's Conquest of Mexico,
" " Peru
Macauley's England,
Dickens Child's History of England, • ,C7‘
Josephas—Sollin, •
Goodrich's History of England, Fiance, and
the United States.
Lisw Books of the best and most useful kind,
Layard's Nineveh and Babylon . ,
" Nineveh and its tiemitins.
Lyell's Geology, Agriculture, and Chemistry
Silnman's, Taylor's, and Bartlett's Travels
in Europe,
Lives of Dr. Judson and his three wives,
Lives of Lady Jane Gray and Margaret
Fuller Ossolt,
Poems of Goldsmith, 'dray, Cook, and others,
Griswold's Poets and Poetry of England,
it " America,
Bend's Female Poets, Tennyson's /u Me
moriam, Tasso, Ossian. etc.,
'Fern Leaves and Little Ferns,
ilyperion—,Wide, 'Wide IVorld—Queechy,'
Eldorado—Czar and Sultan,
Insurrection in China, . .
Temperance Tales—M
Life of Isaac T. Hop - Cher works
by L. Maria CMid,
A large vatrely of Books . fctrhildreu,- both
. amusing and instructive;
Works of Theodore Parker,
Writings of Jefferson,
Milton's Prose,
.Works of E. akes Smith, • •
Hydropathic Cook gook, -
Cookery as it Should Be,
- Water Cure Manual,
Hydropathic Encyclopedia,
Home for All—new method of building,
The Family Dentist, and other publications
of Fowlers & Wells. New-York.
Albums, Drawing Books, and paper.
Mac Lauren's series of Copy Books.
Various kinds of Letter and Note Paper.
Cards, Envelopes, Wafers, and Wax.
• Water Colors, Diaries, Pencils. etc.
„Teloperanee Tracts. Hot Corn . Tracts. .
IVonian's Right to Preach, a sermon by Rev.
Luther Lee.
The-Most Christian Use of the Sunday, a
sermon by Rev. Theodore Parker.
Lectures by Kossuth, Greeley. Seward, and
Co%ers. M. W. MANN.
rasron-rePa., Dec. 30, 1853. 8-33tf
POLLIER'S Shakspeare ;
VlPoole's Index to Periodical Literature;
Edmunds' Spiritualism;
Spectator—a new and handsome edition;
Hot Corn—Life Scenes in New-York ; and
some books for the yoting people, at the
Jan. 13, Mt JOURNAL 1300 K STORE.
VALENTINES for ladies only, •
at
the JOURNAL BOOK STORE.
IN WELLSVILLE, AT THE'
MeatWoston,
No. 04 MAIN STREET,
It FA Y be found constantly on hand and
J. sate, an exiensive variety of Spen- .
cer & Granger's superb Mattrasses, of every
sort, kind, and price, from a $3.50 palm
Mattrass to a super-Eneish Hair Minims
at tflo.oo. Also, Lounges, Bolsters, and
Pillows, All of which are offered to Hotel
and Boarding House keepers. and all others
who have common sense enough to know
. that a-filthy Feather Bed, to rriLlie the best
of it, is but a breeder of disease and a life
curtailer,—at lower rates than can be found
at any other store in the coouty
LA CEY Br. CO:.
Male Agents (in the county) fur the tale of
the above goods- 6-35 ly
Boston Store, Wellsville ; Jan. 13, 1854..
Music.
ifU'ICTER'S delebrted Instructions
fur the Piano-Forte • -
Burrowes' Piano-Forte Primmer;
Union Glee Book:
A new supply of Sheet Music ;
• For sale by T. B. TYLER.
Babbittls Yeast and Soap Pow
ders.—These superior articles are war
ranted to save time and money, and propulte
peace and harmony ; in families
For sale at
Tailoring! Tailoring! !
J. W. HARDING, Tailor. All work
entrust to his care will be dnu - -4
xt h neatness, comfort, and durabiliV. -
LT" Shdp over Lewis Mann's etnrp. 6.37 t
Premium Panning Mills.
Important to Farmers and Mechanics.
, -
THE subscriber has purchased of J.
Bamborough the right to tree in Potter and
M'Kean counties his patent in the construction
of Fanning Mills. He has also, at great ex
be use, commenced the manufacture of a PRE
MIUM MILL which will clean from 100 to
2.10 bushels per hour. This Mill was patented
51arch:20, 1847, since which time it has stood
at the head of the list at all the State and ceun
ty agriculturul societies where it has been ex
hibited. and is a universal favorite with all
firmers who have tried it. It took the pre
mium at the first Agricultural Fair held at
Harrisburg, Oct. 31st, 1851, when there were
30;1100 people present t. and at the great State
Agricultural Fair at New-York, held at Roch
ester Sept. 16-19, 1851, this Farming Mill
received the highest honors. .
Having met with iiniformitillsccess wherever
tried, I confidently invite the .Wkmeris of Potter
and M'Kean counties to call ait'my shop in
Coudersport and examine for then:mists.
A supply always on hand, to be sold on rea
sonable terms.
6-37tf JOHN lIECKHOW.
- • NOTICE
TS hereby given, that the Commission
ers of Potter county will; expose to public
sale, at the Counnissioueriollice in Conder
port, on MONDAY, THE TENTH DAY OF
j APRlD'next, at 2 o'clock P. M. of said day.
ij the following tracts.of land. belonging to said
county. to the highest bidder:
INo. I Quantity.l Wartautee_l Township,
'46931237 acres. Wm. Williuk.l Ealalia.
47521100 ••• •• "
4679'200 " Jackson.
21021110 " T. Willing. I Sweden.
2185 100 " R. Gitmnre. Jackson.
• G. G. COLVLN,
Attest, WILLIS YOUNG. g
W.. 11. METZGER.
L: B. Cott, Clerk. • March 3, 1854. 4261
JAS. W. SMITH
SURVEYOR, Coudersport, Potter Co.,
Pa.
rir Enquire at the Temperance Hotel for
information. 6-421 f
MATRASSES
TYLER'S
Lucien Bird,
Lewis -Mann-
I s again home, in the store opposite the
Northeast corner of thi public square,
and is receiving direct from New-York city
—not a " mammoth stock" of winter goods,
but sufficient to fill up the old store ; which
grinds are now offered for inspection and
:eamination. He would . therefore say to
the old customers, Step in 'and see his as
sortment; and to the public generally, that
as his goods,are for sale. he trill - be happy
to receive "calls."
County Orders taken at Par
F JR Goods at
L. MANN'S.
THE LADIES will find at Mann's store
Coeheeo,lVashington;lferrimaok, Phil.
ip, Allen & Sons', and other choice varieties
of Prints, warranted by the subscriber rut
to fade.
WOOLLL- Delaines at 'Mann's. Al-
Atiacas, Paiameitaa, English and French
Merinos at- MANN'S.
f_INGIIANIS--a good arsonment at
MANN'S.
PCS and Dress Trimmings at:
MANN'S
Q RAWLS of various patterns and quail-
Oties—Ladies' and Children's Floods. at
CIMBRICS, Bishop Lawns; Vietotia
.)Lawns. Cap Lace, Crape, Rue d'Muslin,
Swiss Muslin, Linnen Udkfs , Embroidered,
do., Muslin Ed gingsCotton do., Linen do.
Ladirie Collars ; Wr istlets, Undersle.eves
La MW Skirts, do, Caps, to be ft mg! at
MANN'S.
LAlif.:E.lOt of Hosiery at
MANN'S
I F you rant warmStockingfor the
childern i you will find them at
;MANN'S.
CI A ITER BOOTS, Buskins,: and the
Tothei variety of Shoes, can be found at
M ANN'S.
T_TATS, caps, comforters, Wrappers
/1. Drawers, uck Gloves, do. Mittens,
Berlin-Lined Gloves, Carpet Bags, Satch
els, Suspenders. Call at
MANN'S STORE.
B OYS' and Youths' Boots at
.MANN'S
CZ EETING, Shirting, Batts, and Cotton
Yarn at . MANN'S.
SUGARS, Tear, Co ff ee, Rice, Ginger,
Pepper, spice, starch, saleratus, con
:tautly on hand at MANN'S ST3RE.
TOLUG Tobacco, Fine-Cut do-, Chew
." ing and Smoking' at MANN'S.
I ' you want Axes, Hatchets, Ham
mers, mill saws, cross-cut do.; !land do.; I
Chisels, Augurs, Auger Bits,Filesof all kinds,
Steel Squares, Irma do., Try do., call at •
MANN'S.
LEWIS MANN keeps constantly on
hand Shovels, Spades, manure Forks,
Fire Irons.
gLEIGEI BELLS at
MANN'S STORE
LOCKS, Poor Handles, butts, Screws,
Locke—all sizen--7Shae Nails, Finishing
do.. for sale at LEWIS MANN'S.
POCKET KNIVES, Table do.
CALL AT MANN'S STORE.
LEWIS.. MANN Etas for sale Shot,
A- 4 Lead, Powder, Flasks, &c..
New Cash Giteery
AND
Provision StoYe
HITHER, YE HIJSGRY
S. JONES takes this method to inform
the people of Coudersport and the pub
lic generally, that he has just open ed a
Grocery and Provision Store, where he will
keep constantly on hand everything in the
line of " eatables," and which he will sell
as reasonable as can be desired. The ' sub
etatials' can he found here at:all times, such
as Flour and Pork,—while the appetites of
the most dainty can also be vatigfied.—
Therefore, should you wish for anything
of the kind, please call and examine be.
fore purchasing elsewhere, and if he can
not satisfy you, yourcase must be des
perate. You will always find- a full
assortment of Groceries, consisting of Su
gars, Teas, Coffee, Saleratus, Spices, Gin
ger, Raisins, Candy, "Crackers, Cranberries
Salmon, Codfish, Mackerel, Blue Fish,
Rice,. Molasses,, Syrup, etc. Also, at all
times, Pork, Flour, Lard, Cheese, Butter,
(roll and firkin,) Salt, Hams, etc., etc.
- 0:::r Grain and all other kinds of Produce
taken in exchange . for goods at the cash
6
price. -33tt C. S. JONES.
ASSORTED Pickles in jars for sale by
C S. JONES.
PICKLED 'CHERRIES at
C. S. JONES'
r
VRENCH MUS I'ARD, a new thing
_U'entir!•ly. for sale at C. &JONES'. °
SACES OF SALT at the
• NEW PROVISION, STORE
CRANBERIES! CRANBERIES! by
the quart or bushel at .
AQuaniity of first rate CHEESE
just received at C. S. JONES'.
lANDLES of all kinds—a new as
kisortcrieot at C. S. JONES'.
H AMS and Shoulders—a new supply
at the NEwPaovistof STORE.
BUTTER and. LARD of the - best
quality at the
,NE%V PROVISION STORE.
MACKEREL, Salmon, dz.. Blue Fish
at C. S. JONES'.
SUPERIOR Sperm and Tallow Can
dies at C. C. JONES'. PRO VT3ION STORE
I N DIAN Meal and Buckwheat con
stantly on hand at the '
NEW PROVISION STORE
_RAIN and Produce of all kinds us
w wken in exchange for Goods at this
store. C. S. JONES.
Sound the Tocsin
OLMSTED'S •
ONE-PRICE STORE.
Cash and Ready-Pay.
"Economy is the Mother Of
rPHE sableriber would announce to the
public that be has removed to a new
store,•next: door north of J. W. Smith's
Stove and , Tinware establishment, where
he has just e , opened a large stock of goods
for the tall !and winter trade. The stock - is
marked at the very lowest cash figures, and
at such prices as cannot fail to suit those
who study economy in buying. I intend to
adhere to the one-price system, believing
it to be thp:only fair and honorable mode of
doing business : and by taking a straight
forward course, hope to .recetve a liberal
share of public patronage.
Produce taken at its cash vulue.
D. E. OLMSTED.
Nov. 4, 1853. 6:25
1 - A DIES. are you in 'want of any Dress
JAGoods,!Silks, Alpaca, De Laines, Ging
barns, Prints, Shawls, Bonnets, Shoes,
Lades, Edging-, Collars, Gloves, &e. You
cannot fail to be suited at OciasTry's
LIt_ENTI.EMEN, are you in want of any
I.JHats,' Caps, Cravats, Stocks, Gloves.
.fim.7_ You will find a good assortment,
also a g:od assortment of - Clothing, at the
ONE PRICE STORE.
IMO 3
ALL who are in want of GROCERIES,
such as Sugars, Molasses, Tea, Coffee,
Rice, &e., will find them at low prices at
Tailoring.
THE sabscriher, having secured the ser
vices of a good workman, would call the
attention of the public to his stock of Cloths,
Cassimeres, and Vestings, which will be
made to order on short notice and warranted
to fit, or no sale. To those who have be
come dissatisfied with bbying slop-shop
work, which may come to pieces before it
can be got home, he would say, Come, se
lect from my cloths, let Mr. Smith take
your measure, and he will make you a good
fitting, durable garment, •and warrant the
buttons not to. drop off within twenty-four
hours, with careful usage,—ani at as low
prices as can reasonably be expected.
D. E. OLMSTED.
(QED Bpreads, Table :do., Jaquard Dia
per, Towelling, Sheetings and Shirtings,
cotton bates. cotton yarn, candlewick. at
OLMSTED'S.
BOOTS 'and Shoes, supposed to be
cheap, at OLMSTED'S.
VERY good Black Silk to be bad at
$1 per yard, at OLMSTED'S.
APOOR Silk Hat can be bought for
sl,so—a better one for $4,50. at
OLMSTED'S.
• New Books at Tyler's..
Don Quixote—paper covers.
" Reveries of a' Bachelor," and Fresh
Gteanings,.by Ik Marvel.
Lectures to Young Men—ll. W. Beecher.
English Humorists—W. M. Thackary.
Longfellow's Poems-2 vols.
Whtte,'Red, and Black— Pulszky.
Modern British Essays—Macaulay.
.History,of the Mormons.
Young's Science of Government.
Great Truths by Great Authors.
Letteis to Country Girls.
Lady Jane Grey—Bartlett.
Mary. Queen of Beets—Headier.
Isaac J. HopperL. Maria Child.
Besides all the latest novels.
T. B. TYLER.
B.ESII Burning Fluid and
Camphine.at the
DRUG and BOOK-STORE.
THE sub ha let a little
" more light" into his store, and otherwise
improved it, respectfully invites the ladies and
gentlemen of Potter county to call and exam
me his extensive stock of New Goods. Feel
ing flattered by a • ind and generous reception,
he will spare no (Tort to merit a continuance
of patronage. [ t. 7.] T. 8.. TYLER.
ORDERS fo all Magazins, Periodi
call!,:New P. or Books published in
this country, Canada, or Europe, promptly
filled. ! T. B. TYLER.
AA FEW pieces of new Music; •
l%rSic procured to order: also, Teta
perandFand other Tracts, or any periodicals
desired. SCHOOL• Boos constantly on
halul, with paper, pens, slates, and every !him:
needed fir going to school.
6.3311
To the Inhabitants of .Couders
. port and Vicinity,
And potter County Generally.
1-HE subscriber has just received a large
stock, of _ •
- If7.I 7 TER GOODS,
consi‘ting of DRY GOODS, FURS, HATS
and CAPS.
Ready-Made Clothing,
Groceries, Hardware,
CROCKERY. BOOTS and SHOES, Brooms
WOODEN WARE.
A large stock
DOMESTICS,
•(SrCtr Ali
Sheetings, Drilling Cotton Yarn, and Bat
, ting, and most kinds of Provisions,
kept;constantly on hand, fur cash.
A.II of which he will sell as low as the
lowest, for READY-PAY.
Cash and most kinds of Farmers' Pro
duce taken in exchaiage fur Goode.
Knowing that one column of this sheet
is insufficient to enumerate every article
separate whiCh he keeps for sale, he hopes
that the above general, catalogue. will suffice.
llec. 30, 1853. C Slllllll.
C. S. JONES'
HEr < *ER'S Farina and Pulverized
HE
Starch for side at TYLER'S.
ill_W. STRONG can be found at the
• shop of Jas. M. Bassett, formerly
trained by himself, where he will attend :o
all calla in ' line' with promptness and
fidelity. ; 6-41 3mo
ALL those wanting Stone Ware, such as
logs, Stove-Pipe Crocks, Churns, Sutter
and Preserve Pots,. Pitchers, etc., will do
well to call at C. S. JONES', ahem they
can be Suited with any size or shape de
sirable.
Westll h.',
ONE-PRICE STORE.
OLMSTED'S..
M. IV. MANN
Stone Ware.
94
GAZONI NGOTOBERZH!
&YE fr GOODS
TIOUBTLESS there are many persona in
I.lCoodereport and vicinity wbo bay.
never visited the famous Borrox Svoar. at
the fast-growing' village of Wellsville.
The No. of this.store is 94, which cumber
is over the door—
BOSTON STORE
9-1
THE DO OR. •
This establishment isone of the largest
DRY GOODS and RERDY-21L2DE
' CLOTHING DEPOTS
in Allegany cotihty. Hundreds of custom
ers from Potter county buy all their clothing.
boots and shoes, and other fixings, at this
great mart of business. But !till there are
those who have never happened to fall into
the path that leads, most assuredly, to
econennd wealth.—That path lead all
cash buyers straightway to the
GREAT BOSTON.
We have no enemies to punish, no friends
to reward. We sell for ready pay. and take
in exchange for goods the following useful
articles, viz.
Cish Tallow Venison Oats
Beeswax Fur Beans rocks
Hides IA heat Yarn Rags
Putatoes Wool Butter lac. &o,
We are now receiving from our shop at
Rochester, about ten cords of the best
BOOTS AND SHOES '
sold in the county. We keep constantly
onliand—
Men's India Rubber Boots
.1. Over;slioea
.c " Coats
" Pants
,t Caps
With a very extensive stock,of
Tnt.7xxs, , VALISES, AND CARPET BAGS,
Cheiceblack and coloied Dress silks. Al
peen, Dclaines, Thibet Cloths, Prints, Ging
h.tms, and oiber Dress Goods—toge, ther
with a• general variety .of Dry Goods. ,
• Shawls, ,Shawl.
In particular, we would call the attention
of the Ladies to our great v a riety of Shawl..
to every possible
. kind, altogether too nn•
merous to mention. .
jIATR3SSE S.
We have the largest stock of the differ
ent kinds of Matruues in •Western New
York. HOTEL KEEPERS CaO be supplied, cc
reasonable terms.
- Three Cheers
*For the contemplated Canal from Wells.-
to Rochester ; and hoping - that the
Plank Road will he continued on to Cou
dersport the coming spring, and that the
sons and daughters of benighted Potter may
be more frequently seen in our young City.
We remain your most ob't sers'ut.
LANCET & Ca
Wellarille. Jan. 13, 1854. 6-35 w
FRESH supply of Gafgling • i
APlatt's Liniment, and Brant's Medicines;
.
G. liuntniel's - Premium Essence of Coffee
equal to, and four times cheaper than Ohl
Java, at • TYLEIII3.
CHEST HANDLES, Drawer do.,
Bolts, Retches, Halter Snaps, Ward
robe Hooks, Barn Door Hinges, kept for
sale by LEWIS MANN.
WROUGHT NAILS at .
MANN'S STORE:
•
New Books, -
rpHE subscriber begs leave to"call ch.
11 attention of the public to the . fullowistr
list of Ns:w Boors: --
Chambers' locket Miscellany:
" Information for the People;
" Educational Coarse.
•
Life of Henry Clay:
" Gen rze IVashi n gto n—By Jared Sparks;
Benjamin
. Ininklini
" The Emperor Napoleon Bonaparte
Josephine.
Complete 'works of Thomas Hood, N. P. Wit..
lis, Shakspeurc, Dick, and all the °the!
standard authors.
White Slaves of BoE:land
Powning's Fruits and Frust Trees:
Waverly Novels"—Novels of all the most
celebntted authors.
Works on qberuistry, Botany, Agriculture,
Architecture,
..Natural History, Geology,
Thcolooy, Philosophi, Rhetonc, Logic, ete.
Atso,—A - new and splendid assortment' of
Sonoot. Boors.. TIIOS. B. TYLER.
NEW BOOKS..
Temperance Tules nud Hearth-Stone Rer'eries
Thurlow %V Brown—Editor of the Coy
,l r a Chief.
Fern Leaves from Fanny's Port-Folio.
Reveries of a Bachelorlk Marvell. •
A nice article of French Letter Paper. Also
Mourning Note Paper and Envelopes,
inst received at TILED.'S
Just Received.
4 LL of Dr. Jayne's ,Medicines
Pith and Bitters , Dr. Fitche's
Ms4icines. Six Lectures on Diseases ,of the
also. Supporters, Trusses, Inhaling
T•:!•;”t, Shoulder Braces. lyres' Cherry I'cc.
and all the most celebrated Medicines,*
• =T. B. TYLER'S.
1 1 1.EY'S Double Water-proof*Percus.
sion Caps,— Hazard Powder, Shot,
Lead, etc.; also Fishing Rods, Baskets.
Flies, Grasshoppers, Silk, Gut, •and Hair
Lines, just received and for sale by
Dissolution.
The copartnership heretofore existing tie.
tri ecn Ambrose Corey and Pierre A. Stebbili
is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All
iiersons indebted to the late firm of Corey &
Stebbins are requested to call and settle their
notes and accouuts without delay.
P. A. sTErtruss
AMBROSE COREY.
K. B.—A. Corey will continue to sell goods
at the old stand. on the ready-pay 'latent.
lie is now receiving a full stock of goods
front New-York, which he pledges himself to
sell es low as the lowest, for call or produeo.
Ulysses, Nov. 1. 1853. A. COREY. •
A PURE article of Soda, -Cream o
Tartar, and &kraus will always by
(mind at TYLER 8
L"N's .K A.THAIRQN and other
exuillent preparations for cleansing and .
abctitifying the Hain, for sale at TYLER'S.
TYLER'S.
T. B. TYLER