II !et Vorttg. From the N.Y. Independent THS TOCSIN...PeaI No. L "Two companies or Irish soldiers were •tationcd in the Court House to keep back the rubbM."—Boston Papcf. AYE! throng the Courts, that once were free, With bands of savage soldiery; Call out the Irish kern! Beneath the shade of Bunker shaft, Where earth the hlood of freemen quaffed, Another tare this day we learn. Crush Atassaclius , etts under foot, Enslave and menace, stab and shoot 1 The northern mind is bowed; No more :he pi'grim banner waves, Content we see our fatherslgraves By S:avery's groaning cannon plowed Massachusetts! Mother-home! The rocks that dash to whitening foam 'li seas the "Mayflower" pressed; 1110. ,, c very rocks cry out to-day— The wm es dash their glittering spray, To bee thy weakness thus confessed ! And shall Virginia's brutal lords, Barked and sustained by foreign swords, Thy ancient soul subdue 1 Shall Irish :geel and e(:iiikern fraud Pereve the mandate given by God— "Do as ye would men do to you I" Oh! never, while to misery's sob Clur eves o'crilow, our pulses' throb, Can come a day so cursed! ‘Vitl'e hope remains, while arms are strong, it hi e the sense of right and wrong,— Those fetters be it ours to burst ! ‘Ve have been patient, and our peace Mistaken was for cowardice; We try a different tewe; • 'the passive mood frith brought us chains, active now alone reetains To bring the-e tyrants back to sense. rp, Maisachnsetts up - and annl - Let every steeple toll the alarm: Rally thy freemen toot'! 0:d dtosion, as you hope to live, Ne'er let that frightened fugitive, In fecero quit your barr“coon! Who her fur rigles we now defend, Or if the Nortlt must yet descend From depth to lower deeps; • Remember this, nor be you dumb When the great time to act has come, WITII US THE SOUTH NO PROMISE YELPS TILE CUBAN PLOT • The second act in tits great scheme fur consolidating and perpetuating the domination of the slaveholding interest, was opened yesterday in the Senate of the United States. The Louisiana resolutions concerning Cuba were pre : . s. nted and refefed to the Committee on Foreign Relations, A profoundly interesting and signifit'ant debate, though of course in its present stage it could ',only deal with the subject at arms' length, was had upon it. Tbe leading point made by the representa tives of the slaveholding interest was, that if Spain takes any measures to effect, however gradually and peace fay, the removal of Slavery from the Island, such a step, or the proof that -it is in contemplation, will justify this eoitntry in taking forcible possession a Cuba and holding it as part of the United States. The only doubt raised by Southern Senators related to the Matter of fart,—whether any such project was in contemplation or not. Mr. Scw.tno alon - e\, intimated that he bland(' oppose any intervention on the pat t of tins Government in the internal afiicirs of Cuba, The indications are tunniStakable that the next great battle against the domination of Slavery, is to be foUght in connection with Cuba,—if the Free States feel sufliiient interest in the matter to fight it at all. But the 61ave power is so flushed with 'its Nebraska victory;—it has the whale Executive power and patronage of the Federal Government so completely tit its control ;—so considerable a por tion of th. northera t edresentatives are anxious to sell their votes for office 'or for cash ;—and the people of the Free States have become so habituated to a cowardly and disgraeefid submission to whatever of degradation their own - representatives may impose upon them, that but little ground for future hope remains. So Mr as the present Congress, and the present Administra tion are comer tied, we have no doubt that everything will be done which the Slavehobling interest. may de mand. JEPPERSON DAVIS is the ruling spirit in the Executive Department. He has been an open and declared advocate of Secession ;—and the policy of the Administration, under his lead. is to prepare the South for this contin gency. If the people of the Free States have any disposition to resist the accom plishment of these designs, they will have an opportunity to show it before many months.— Times. tar, LEAVEN OF FEDERALISM, The so called Democracy of New Hampshire, owe their strength as a party at the present time, to the assist ance they receive fro m the old school Federalists. who act and sympathise With tl.em, and at the polls vote for their candidates. 'Had it not been for this support, tho sham Democracy would be in a minority 'of 30 in the recently elected House. We can furnish conclusive evidence to sustain our statements. Take for illustration four towns in this coun t•, which send four Representatives pledged to support the Nebraska Bill mid to oppose the Maine Law, viz., Hollis, Amherst, -Temple, and Wilton. In Hollis the Whigs elected their town officers, but when an anti-Ne braska mid temperance Whig was to be sent to the Legislature, such old blue light federalists as B. N. Farlevi Etntt these' Who opposed the war in 1812, went over to the Hunkers in a body....4otia..natural and instinctive it h e i r ifo do so. Amherst gave 30 majority against Baker for Governor, yet the Federal ists of that town, true to their princi ples of thirty years - .standing, elected Perky Dodge for Representative. In Temple and Wilton the hunker Demacracy were in a hopeless minor ity, but aided by such old school Webster men as Dr. Kingsbury and Timothy Parkhurst, • they succeeded in electing pro-slavery men to the House. The same kind' of coalition with similar results took place more or less in every county in the State. We do not object to this union of sham Democracy and Federalism. It is all fitting and . - proper. We oniy ask the honest young men who have been decoyed into the embrace of Fed eral measures, to pause and consider if these things are not so.—lllanchestcr H.) Democrat. " THE SCHOOKASTMS OF OM REPITBLC." . The following extract is . frOm a ,work recently issued in New York, which contains notices, in prose and verse, of American men, literature, art, and progress. It will be persued With interest by our readers: The Schoolmasters or America,—lt seems to be one of the laws of Porvi deuce, that the founders of states shall never divide their glory with those who come after them. !doses, Solon, and Lycurgus ; Romulus, anc Alfred and 'Washington, have left none to dis pute their fame. The name of Cad mus inspires today, the same vene ration that was felt for him by Plato. No dramatic poet will dream of usurping the throne of Shaksphere— no future astronomer will lay a pro lane hand on the crown of Galileo. The world looks for no other Dial— there will be no .second Dante. Dan iel Webster bas interpreted the con stitution, and No.in WEBSTER has left us a standard of the English language which will guide all successive ages. The pen is the only scepter which is never broken, The only real, mas ter is lie who controls the thoughts of men. The maker.of words is the master of the thinker, who only uses, them. In this domain lie has no rival. He stands at the fountain-bead of. thopght, science, civilization. He. i's controller of all minds---tst who talk, write "and print. pay cease less and involuntary tribute. In this sense, Noah Webster is the all-shap ing, all-controlling mind of this hem isphere. He grow up with his coun try, and lie moulded the intellectual character of her people. Not a man has sprung from her soil, on whom he haS not •layed his all-forming His principles of language have tinged every sentence that is now, or ever will be uttered by an American tongue. His genius has presided over every scenein the nation. It is universal, omnipotent, omnipresent. No man can breathe the air of the continent • and escape it. The scepter which the great lexi cographer wields is so unquestionably, was most worthily won. It was not inherited, it was achieved. It cost a' life-struggle for an honest, brave, un faltering heart— r a dear and serene intellect. No propitious accidents favored his progress. The victory was won after a steady trial for sixty years. Contemplate the indices of his progress ; for science, like ma cnienery, measures its revolutions.— When the wheels of our ocean steam ers have moved around a million times the dial' hand marker one. It was so with Galileo and Baton—their books marked their progress through the unexplored seas of learnin g . It Was so with NOM! WEBSTER. When our repUblit rose, he became its school master. There has never been a • great nation with a universal language without dialects. The YOrkshireman cannot now talk with a man from Corn wall. The peasant -of the .Ligurtan Appenines drives his goats home at evening, over hills that look - down on six provinces, none of whose dialects -he can speak. In this country, five thousand miles change not a sound of a word. Around every fireside, and • from every tribune, in every'mart, every field of labor and every fac] tory of toil, is heard the same tongue. We oweit to Webster. He has done for us more than Alfred did for Eng ! land; or Cadmus for Greece. His books are forever multipluing his in numerable army of thinkers who will transmit his name from age to age.— Only two men have stood on the New World whose fame is sure to last, Co, lumbus its discoverer, and Washington its saviour. NOAII WEBSTEB is, and will be its great teacher ' • and these three make our trinity of fame. The publishers of Webster's Dictionary, have rendered the author's name im mortal." A GOOD STORY Some of the students of the Indiana State University were suspected to be in the habit of drinking brandy. Where they obtained it was a mystery. Dr. Bally determined to. ferret out the secret. Calling into a small drugstore, the proprietor asked him "hew that sick student, Mr: Carter, came on?" Sinelling a rat,. the Doctor answered in an evasive manner, and soon arew out of the apothecary that the stud dents under suspicion had been in the habit of purchasing brandy for a sick student by -the name of Carter; that they said lie was quite low; and was kept alive by stimulants; that the young gentlemen seemed very much devoted to him. Now the secret was ant. This Carter was a ficticious character, and the Doctor had the secret. However, be kept his own counsel. The next time the students assembled_ in chapel for prayers, he cast his eyes over the crowd, and satisfied himself that Carter's nums were all present. The devotions Were duly conducted, and then he called the attention of the "students, remarking that he had -a mournful . task to perform— , as the President. of the University it became his duty to announce the death of their fellow student, Mr. Carter. After a lingering illness of several weeks, a portion of which time he was kept alive b y stimulants, he had breathed his last. He bad no doubt that this an nouncement would fall sadly on the ears" . of those whE} had so faithfully attended to his wants, but he hoped they would bear it with resignation— he hoped they would reflect on the oft-repeated words, "Memento wori" —that he would now no longer de tain, but would leave .them to their own reflections! The result of this announcement was startling. Noue of the Professors, and but few of the students, had 'ever heard of this Carter. "Who is beT' was whispered. None knew but the "kind friends who had attended him," and they would n't tell; and the Presi dent seemed SO . DEEPLY 'AFFECTED, they - did n'4,like to ask him.-- 7 Brookrille American. Flutyp:4:44tdejjiqrkege:4o o There •is a bill before Congress which proposes to grant'one hundred and sixty acres of land .to every single man and double that amount to every married man in the territory of Utah, with a proviso that no man shall hwie the benefit of the act who is married to more than one wife. • The delegate from Utah has moved to strike out the proviso on the ground' that the man who has a plurality of wives, stands more in need of land than others. If this be not a sweeping argument, we 'are at a loss to conceive what would be 'considered as We seldom find people ungrateful, so long as we are in a condition to render them a service,—La Rochtfau cauld. Lewis Kann TS again home, in the store opposite the North east corner of the public sty - lore:and is re ceiving direct from New-york city—not ' a "mammoth stock" of winter goods, but suffi cient to fill up the old store; which goods are now offered for inspection .and examination. He would therefore say to the old cttstomes, step in and see -Lis assortment: and to the people generally, that all his goods are for sale—he will be happy to receive "calls." COUNTY ORDERS taken at par at L. MANN'S THE Ladies will find at Mann's store Coch eeo, Washington,Merrimaclt, Philip, Allen & Son's, and other chbice varieties of Prints, warented by the subscriber NOT Tp A LL-WOOL De!nines at Mann's. Alpac- Pararnettas, English and French Meri nos at MANN'S. GINGHAMS_a good assortment at MANN'S SILKS anti Dress Trimmings at MANN'S SHAWLS of various patterns and qualities, Ladies' and Children's Hoods, at MANN'S. AM BR ICS, Bishop Lawns,Victoria Lawns, ` 1 4.-1 Cap Lace, Crape, Rits'd . Muslin, Linnen Iladkirs, .Embroidered do., Muslin Edgings, Cotton do., Linnen do., Laies' Collars, Wrist. lets; Uudersleeves, Ladies skirts, do., Caps„ to to he found at . ' • MANN'S. A Large lot of Hosiery at MANN'S TF you want warm Stockings for the child _tern, you will find them at MANN'S. GAITER BOOTS, Busksine, and the other variety of Shoes,_ eau be found at - FIATS, Caps C oin foyers, Wrappers,. Draw ers, Buck Gloves, do., Mittens, Berlin- Lined Gloves, Carpet Bags, Satchels, Suspend ers. Call at MANN'S B OY S' and Youths' BOOts at MANN'S SHEATING, Shirting, Batts, and Cotton Yarn at MANN'S. SUGARS, Teas, Coffee, Rice, Ginger, Pep per, Spice, Starch, Saleratus, consysntly on hand at MANN'S. PLUG Tobacco, Fine-Cut do., Chewing and Smoking at MANN'S. IF:you want Axes, Hatchets, Hammers ' Mill Saws, Cros-cut do., Hand do., Chisels, Au gurs, Auger Bits, Files of all kinds, Steel Squares, Iron do., Try do., call ut LEWIS MANN keeps constantly on hand Shovels, Squares, Manure Eorks, Fire Irons. LOCKS, Doors Handles, •Butts, Scraws,. Locks—all sizes—Shoe Nales, Finishing. do., for sale at L. MANN'S pOCLET Knives, Table do. Call at MANN'S Store T - ELVIS MANN has for sale Shot, Lead, /Powder,Flasks,&c. CHEST HANDLES, Drawer do., Bolts, Retches, Halter Snaps, Wardrobe Hooks, Barn Door Hinges, kept for sale by LEWIS MANN. PATENT PAILS, Bed Cords, Clothes' Lines, Herse•Cords, Curry Combs, Horse Brushes, to be sold at MANN'S. WROUGHT NAILS at MANN'S STORE The People's Cash Store, AT COUDERSPORT. Something New. and Something • Wanted. A.HP subscriber has just received from the city of New-York, and opened at the store formerly occupied by Raskin & Smith, on the north side of the Court House Square, a selected assortment of New Goods, com prising Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery, and Hardware. The motto of business—adopted--is, "the sure shilling and the lively sixpence." The above Goode will therefore be sold exclu. sively for either cash or ready-pay in baud, and upon such terms that-the purchaser can not be otherwise than satisfied , that he has made a good bargain—received a quid pro quo —something for, something in value for his money. •Au "exchange will gladly be made with the ,Farmer, for. his Produce: Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Grain hinny quantity, and with it, the more Cash the better. The subscriber will at all times take pleasure in exhibiting his Goods to the customer, that quality and prices may be examined. L. F. 'IdAYNAREfr. entlersport, July 15, 1853. 6-7tl A MONG many other articles for -the ladies, ..Mof fancy and rich worth, will be found at the People's Cash Store, fine-Worked Col- . lars, of different designs and patterns. - BLEACHED Sheeting and Shirting, Brown Jo., Candle Wick, Summer Cloth for. children's wear, Bed Ticking, Toweling, Ta ble Linnen, Brown, White do., a superior article of Damask, all pure flax,—Table Spreads. An examination will recommend them better than anything else. A T "The People's Cash Store" may be -Mfound a selected lot of Prints, of English, French, and American Goode, quality and prices agreeing admirably. Please call and see Us. B . LACK and Green Teas, of excellent lia vor, and at moat reasonable prices. Su gars, White and Brown do., Rice, Ginger, Spice, Pepper, Nutmegs, Cassia, Raisins. Ta bacco in all its variety, to please those who love the weed, and a superior article ofCcdfee that cannot fail to please all the. Dutch and some of the Yankees, at the - PEOPLE'S CASH STORE. J.. CROCKE R Y . AND Glass Ware, in variety, that will please the eye on the first inspectton, at the ]'FOYLE'S CASH STORE. LTARDWARE.—Sythes and Snaths, of ..L.l.patterns long tried and found to be good, Rifles ano Rub-stones, Saw-mill Files, Door Handles, Latches, Mineral Knobs, (white and brown,) Mortice Locks, NVrouglat Butte for Doers, of all, sizes, Cutlery, Knives of good quality for- the table, and fur the pocket, at the PEOPLE'S CASH—STORE. Tin and Hardware. - THE undersigned has connected with his Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper, and Stove Business; that of 'HARDWARE and 'CUT LERY—so that in addition to the business heretofore conducted by him, be is. wall Pt most. every variety_ of Hard Ware, Mill and Crossteut Saws, Hoop Iron; Nails, Cable and Ox Chaihs, 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, whicli.le. will sell, not for less than cost, but for 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, $2O Far ton paid for old iron. . 6-42 ly JAS. W. SMITH. ZINC PAINTS. ONE-THIRD CHEAPER THAN WHITE LEAD, AND FREE FROM ALL POl - QUALITIES. The New-Jersey Zinc Company Having_' greatly enlarged their. works, and improved - the quality of their products, are prepared to execute orders for their SUPE RIOR PAINTS, dry, and ground. in oil, in assorted', packages of :from 2.i to 500 pounds; also, Dry. in barrels, of 200 pounds each. Their WHITE ZINC, which is sold dry, or ground in oil, is warranted Pure and unsur passed for body and uniform whiteness. A method of preparatio - J has recently been discovered, which enables the Company to watrantitheir paints to keep fresh and soft iu the kegs for any reasonable time. In this respect their paints will be superior to any other in 'the market. Their' BROWN ZINC PAINT, which is sold at a low price, and can only be made front the Zinc ores from New-Jersey, is now well known for its prmective qualities when applied to iron nr other metallic surfaces. (heir STONE—COLOR PAINT possesses all the qualities orthe Brown, and is of an agreeable color for painting Cottages, Depots, Out-buildings. Bridges etc. . Dealers supplied on liberal terms by their Agents. FRENG II & 'RICHARDS, Wholesale Pajut Dealeis.and Importeri, N. W. cor. of 10th & Market.sts, 6m lvii . Philadelphia. MANN'S Premium. Fanning Mills. mportant to .rartnere and Mechanics. THE subscriber 'has purchased of J. Bamborough the right to use in Potter and M'Kean counties his'patept in the construction of Fanning Mills. He has also, at great ex hawse, commenced Coe manufacture of a PRE- MIUM MILL which will clean from 100 to 200 bushels per hour. This Mill was patented March 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 farmers who have tried it. It - took the pre mium at the first Agricultural Fair held at Harrisburg, Oct. 31st, 1851, when there were 30,000 people prese - it ; and at the great State Agricultural Fair at New-York, held at Roch ester Sept. 16-19, 1851, this Fanriing Mill received the highest honors. Having met with uniform success wherever tried, I confidently invite the farmers of Potter and M'Kean counties to call at my shop in Coudersport and examine for themselves. A supply always on handy to be sold on rea sonable terms. G-37tf JOHN BECKHOVir. MANN'S ►subscribet hereby . gives notice to the 1 public. that having given PETER date his note for eighty dollars, bearing date near the last of March, 1854, payable September, 1856, and having never received any value therefor, he will refuse to pay the same; therefore he warns any person from _buying the said note with and expectation of his pay, ng it. [6sl] CONSIDgit Machine Oil. Mill Owners will always find a supply o Oil for machinery; at satisfactory - prices, and in any quantity, at TYLER'S Drag Stara, Teaa. D. W. SPENCER'S COLUMN. New Goods for the Summer Trade. DW. SPENCER, would respectfully i.form the inhabitants of Coudersport and.vicinity thathe is now receiving a PlthSll and 'LARGE ASSORTMENT of Goodi, which will be sold as cheap as the cheapest. He would also return heartfelt thanks to his old customers and friends for their past patron age, and would be glad to Show them any goods which he has, and will try to save them at least 10 per cent. by calling and examining before purchasing elsewhere. G 1;:;;•• •- ; . T HERE take the lib ‘'e• RIES Jlertv to inform the pen ! ple or Coudersport and Potter county that I am still at my new stand opposite the north side of the public square, where may be found GROCERIES of all kinds constantly on hand, such as Tea, Sugar, Cof fee Siilerams, Ginger, Mustard, 'Albite Snuff, Nutmegs, Mace, Cloves, Confectiom4, &c., &c. 1 My motto is, " . The nimble sixpence in pre ference to the slow shilling." ' D. NV, SPENCER. - Drugs,Tifledicines' IV WENT MEDICINES, Oils, Spirits of Turpentine, Camphine, Burning Soap, Candles, for sale low ut • SPENCER'S.I CAP, 'Letter, and Note Paper, all kinds of Stationery, Steel-pen Holders Wafers, Sealing Wax - , Sand, Ink, Pocket-Books, En velopes, Visiting Cards, Jewelry, Fine Cut lery, and a variety of Fancy Articles, together with Silk and Thread, etc., at SPENCER'S.] GRAIN, Butter, Lard, Eggs . , Rags, Shih gles, taken for goods at their cash valu'e. Cash not refused. D. W. SPENCER. BUTTER and Lard of a superior qualit) for sale at - SPENCER'S. , I_. A *NY one desirous of a 'good quality of 1 - 3 -Syrup of Molasses will do well to call at SPENCER'S. County Orders Taken at Par VOA GOODS, at SPENCER'S. LADIES, if you want a 'Like Bonnet, yOu willdo well to call on SPENCER.I RABBIT'S Yeast Powder for sale by SPEN(7:ER.I 'MEW THING.—Pure Ground Coffee;— 11 great thing for the ladies. SPENCER.I LITHONTRIPTIC, Cod Liver Oil, and many other popular Medicines for sale by SPENCER. Halloo ! Halloo ! Halloo ! FENCER is in town! Mountains 'of /....7READY—MADE CLOTHING for almOst nothing . . I have bought this coat, this vest, and these pants—ain't broke, either! lima! All the b'hoys shall have one of SPZNCEWS coats! Hurrah! But, to be candid, friends, there's nothing like it in all the counthry. Just go over there, and for a little o' nothing he 'II sell ye a rig that, though ye 're the big gest rascal above ground, will ..... 7 e as fair to toux at ; though ye Mint a clot in ye'r pockets,-folks will bow and scrape to ye as though ye were millionaires, and ' real gentleman' Fashion! Great thing! Bet ter dead than out of it—many an honest fellow has been cut' because of the cut of his coat; but no danger if ye buy of Spencer,—his cloths are just the fashion. The subscriber has just received a large stock of 'Ready-Made Clothing, of the' latest style and best quillity, which are well made, and will be sold low. D. W. SPENCER. MetTINERIZED Corn Starch, for food, for sale at SPENCER'S., SODA, ODA, Cream Tartar, 'Magnesia, Allulu, Chalk, Salts, and Glue, for sale at the GROCERY STORE COPEL and coach varnish can be had at Spencer's on very reasonable terms. OIL OF TAR, Merchant's Gargling Oil, to be had at SPENCER'S. SHOT' AND LEAD at lower figures than down town at SPENCER'S. NTEW article of Summer hats at SPENCER'S AA BETTER iielectiou of Coffee not found the county than at SPENCER'S. T EA by the chest or pound for sale by SPENCER New Goods. . . DW. SPENCER has just rdtnrned from . city with a" large stock of Groce ries, Clothing, Drugs and Medicines, and a general assortment of Fancy Articles, . and many other things too nnmerons to mention, which will be sold low for cash or ready-pay. PLUG TOBACCO—Fine Cut, Chewing, and Smoking, by the pound, at SPENCER'S. "I Come to bring you Life and Health." DR. CURTES' HYGENIA, or Inhaling Hygean Vapor and Cherry Syrup, for the cure of Pulmonary Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and all Lung and Liver complaints. A new method of Inhala tion for the cure of the above named diseases. For sale by D. NV. SPENCER. Perpetuate Family Faces, ALL who desire to do so should not !Ong delay going to CASEY'S DAGUERREAN GALLERY. -The snbscriber is weekly pro ducing beautiful miniature portraits in the most pleasing style and at most reasonable prices: A pleasant room is open, and every one is welcome -to call and examine speci mens whenever they choose. Those who wish to be secure of a sittingt4hould not come late in the day. • Gallery open only on Saturdays. 8-36tf J. W. CASEY. Music. UUNTEN'S celebrated Instructions for the Piano-Forte; Burrower' Piano-Forte Primmer; ' Union Glee Book ; A new supply of Sheet Music • . For sale by T. B. TYLER. ANEW supply or-I fetid and . Can; phitte Lamps—some new and beautiful patterns just received and for sale low at • TYLER'S. • Notice. THE Governor of the State of New-York has appointed the subscriber a Commis sioner for the State of New-York, to take the acknowledgment of Deeds and other instru ments, and to administer oaths pursuant to an act of the Legislature of the said State. ISAAC BENSON. "Coudersport, Dec. 12, 1851. Clothing, Clothing. THE place to buy well•made Clothing at a low price (a large stock to select from) is at OLMSTED'S. .)IV I L'W ,G 0 OD s DOUBTLESS there are many persons is Coudersport and vicinity' who have neve r visited the famous BOSTON STORE at the fast-growing village of Wellsville. The No, of this store is 94, which number is over the door— BOSTON. STORE, al, O'ER THE DOOR. This establishment is one of the large st DRY GOODS and READY-MADE CLOTH. DepCots in Allegany county. liundreile of customers froth Potter county buy all their Clothing, Boots and Shoes, and otherfiiing e , at this great mart of business. - But still there are those who have never happened to hil into the path that leads, most assuredly, ti economy and wealth. That path leads elf cash buyers straightway- to the GREAT BOSTON, We have no enemies to punish, no friend' to reward. • We sell for ready pay, and till s in exchange for Goads the following useful articles, viz.: Cash Tallow. Venison Oats Beeswax Fur Beans Sack, Hides . Wheat Yarn _ Rap Potatoes Wool • Butter' &e., We are. now ten from our shop st Rochester, about ten cords of the best BOOTS and SHOES sold. in the county. We con.Ltantiv on hand 31eri's India Rubber Boots, .. " Over-Shoes. St 64 " Coats, • 66 IC 66 " Pants, " " - " Caps. With a very extensive stock of TREKg, VALISES, and CARPET BAGS, choice Black and Colored Dress Silks, - Alpaca, Be laines, Thibet Cloths, Prints, Gingluons, and other Dress Goods—together with a general variety of Dry-Goods. Shawls, Shawls. In particular, we would call the attention of the Indies to our great variety of 811.111„ of every po , , , ible kind, altogether too tar merous to mention. Mattresses. We have the largest stock of the different kinds of llfailresses ini Western New-York, Hotel keepers can be supplied on reasonable terms. Three Cheers for the contemplated Canal from Wellsville to Rochester; and hoping that the Plank Road kill be continued on to Coudersport during the coming spring, and that the loins and daughters of benighted Potter may be more frequently seen iu our young city. We remain your ob't serv'ts, LANCET St. ed, Wasville, Jan. 13, 1854 MACKEREL, Salmon, and Blue Fish, at C: S. JONES'. QUPERJOR Sperm and Tallow Candle. at KJ C. S. JONES' PPOVISION STORE, INDIAN MEAL and- BUCKWHEAT,con stantk on hard at the NEW PROVISION STORE. flltAliN and Produce:of nll kinds takenia exchange for Goods at this' store. S: JONES. AILS and Shoulders---a new axgartroma Hates C. S. JONES'. -- SACK.. S O , F E SALTat NN STORE. CRANBERRIES! CRANBERRIES! by the quart or loothel, at C. S. JONES'. NEW GOODS FOR THE SPRING TRADE. I.lOrr & LEWIS would respectfiilly in form the inhabitants of Wellsville and vicinity that they arc receiving a fresh and be:mtifid assortment orGoods, which will be sold as cheap as the cheapest. We would also return our heartfelt thanks to our - old customers for their patronage, and 'would be glad to show them any Goods which we hay.e, and will try to save them at least ten per cent. by calling and examining our Stock of Goods. We do not. wish to make a great display to gain custom; but by taking a straightforward course we will. endeavor to gain the respect and tonfidenc.! of our friends and customer , . Pease call and examine ourstock. No charge for showing Goods. Flour and salt also on hand of superior quality, and warranled. HOYT Sc LEWIS. IVel!swine, N. Y., Sept. 24, 'lea. 421tf JOHN RECKHOW, Carriage and Sleigh-Maker. TIIE subscriber respectfully gives 110tiell that he is prepared to do all the business in the above line, at the shortest notice, at his new shop, two doors west of the Coudersport lio:el. JOHN RECKIIOW. A. B. GOODSELL, rAI:NSMITII, Coudersport, Pa. Fire Arm' nianidictnred and repaired at his shop, ea short notice, Mardi 3, M.V. The Clothing Department AT "THE. PEOPLE'S CASH STORE." EADY-31ADE CLOTHING kept con- JLlLstantly.on hand by the subscriber, made up and martufactnred by the best Workmen, from cloths selected for durability andquality, the object being not to supply the customer with a hunthae article which he may be in duced to purchase because it is so rery cheap, but wliich iu the end is very dear; but to-giv• him in the first instance an article which will do him honest ail good service for a reason able price. All those desirous of being so occommodated, call at "The People's Cash Store." L. P. MAINARD. CIiECKED GINGIIAMS in ratietv, and prices to t•nit. - F. MAYNAIt D. MATTRESSES IN WELLSVILIX, AT THE GREAT BOS TON "STORE, No. 94 MAIN-ST. 31A l' be found constantly on hand and for sale, an extensive variety of Spencer & Granger's superb MATTRESSES, of every sort, kind, and price, from - a $3.50 Palm Mat tress to a supers English hair Mattress at $lO. Also, Lounges, Bolstars, and Pillows. All of which. are ,offered to Hotel and Boarding House keeliers, and all others who have com mon sense enough .to -know that a filthy feather bed, to make the' best of-it, is but a breeder of. disease and a life-curtailer,—at lower prices than can be found at any other store in the county. LANCEY & CO. Sale Agents (in the county) for the s ale of the above goods. " 6 _ 35 - ly Boston Store, Wellsville, Jan. 13,1854.-. Academy Tekt Books. A FULL supply for sale low at - TYLER'S ZINC and Mineral Paints, with direction/ A l r—i(Pr using, at T. B. TYLER'S. A ssontEp Pickles in jars for sale by C. 6. JONES pcKLED CHERRIES at C. S. JONES' 6-n 6w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers