.Sticrt Dortrg.
TECE LAST GOODBYE
farewell! Farewell! is often heard
From tile lips of those who part ;
'Tis a whimper'd tone,s'tis a gentle word,
But it springs not from the heart;
It may serve for the lover's lay
To be sung 'neath a summer sky,
But give me the lips that say
'he honest wordsGood:Bye !
Adieu Adieu! may greet the eat.,
In the guise of conrtly speech!
Bat when %vo leave the kind and dear
'Tis not what the soul would teach.
Vilrene'vr we grasp the hand of those
\Ve wou!d have forever nigh,
The flame of friendship burns and glows
In th e war m, fr a nk ‘words—Good-Bye!
The ruotker sending forth her child .
To meet with cares and strife,
Breathes through her tears, her doubts and
fears
For the loved ones future llfe—
No cold "adieu," na "farewell" lives
Within her choking sight
But the deepest rob that angubth given,•
God bless thee, boy—Good-Bye
Co watch the pale, tho dying one
When the glance bias lost its beam. ,
When the brow is cold as the marble stone,
And the AVorld a passing dream!
And the latest pressure of the hand.
The look of the closing eye, •
Mid whit the heart mus: understand,
A long, a last--Ciood-Bye! .
From the National Ert
ROT EATISITIED YET.
-
We invite the attention of the
aut and supple tools of the South,
whose homes are at the North, to the
following remarks by the editor of
the Richmond (Va.) Enquirer. They_
will here learn that though they have
crawled in the dust at the feet of the
Slave Power, the measure of their
servility is not yet complete; the ex
actions of the slave owner are not only
not relaxed, but have grown more ex
travagant and unindurable. The peo
ple of Boston, with bleeding hearts,
beheld, apoor inoffensive, crippled
man taken from their midst, and car
ried into bondage. Submission to this
was required of them : resistance to
law was their . only alternative.. They
submtnitted. But this seems not to be
enough. They are asked,to bear the
expense of the man-hunters by whom
the sanctity of their homes was out-.
raged: and without this the South
cannot be .appeased. Its victory is
but partial; or, indeed, regarded by
them as no victory at all. They have
not " crushed out" the spirit of Free
dom ; and while there is life in it,
there is no peace for the Slave POwer.
Mordecai is still at the gate !
The ..Em 7 :eiror R.nys
o But the triumph is not complete,
and we n-j.dce over a victory which is
not so bad as:the most disastrous de
feat. In so far as the interests of the
South are involved, the slave might as
well have been allowed to escape.—
With whatever success the suprema
cy of order was vindicated by the
surrender of Burns, as regards
the efficiency of the law for the re
capture of fugitive slaves, the issue tier precludes its application to building pur.
was determined adveysly to the inter- poses. It is also known in Gemmny and
est of the Smith. If some Reppfesen- France under •the name of pine, and in the
tative front the North were to suggest latter country there are houses built of this
the repeal of the Fugitive Slave Law, material and stuccoed, which have defied. the
and were to propose instead, that the elements for many years. There are several
government should compensate the .1
public buildings which are creditable. The
..
owner fur the loss of his property, Tabernacle, a large and commodious house,
_would the South accept the offer'?— seating comfortably three thousand people,
Certainly not ; and Nr.hy 1 Because without any architectural pretensions, is yet
the pror.)sition would substantially}dmirably adapted to its purpose as a legisla
amount to this ; that the South Shona( tire room. It is to be used as the place of
be indemnified for the violation of its .worship until the Temple is finished. The
rights out of its own funds. Yet this Sta a House is a neat and tasteful edifice, con-
Compromise would be far better for the tabling the Legislative Halls, and rooms for
South than submission to such an ex- I the Supreme and District Courts. The public
ecution of the law as was achieved in I library, also in this building, containin g save_
the case of hurls. The expense of I rah thousand volumes, is owing to the liberality
the recapture of Burns cannot fall of Congress. The library is free to all, The
short of fifty thousand
_dollars, and as tithing office is the largest house in the city,
the Government assumes the respon- having large store-houses connected, in which
sibility of this debt, the South pays the tenth part of each member's property and
for the recovery of its stolen proper- income are placed. The foundation of the
ty in the, proportion of its contribu- I Temple is laid, and is to be built upon a Scale
non to the Federal Treasury exceeds lof the greatest magnificence. There is also a
that of the North. Better would it theater, with an
. excellent amateur company,
have been for the interest cof the which is liberally patronized.
South if the G-overnment had ab.4ained The site for the city is most beautiful ;it lies.
from all endeavor to execute the law, nt the western base of the Wah.atch mountain,
had suffered Burns to go his way in in a carved form by a projection westward of
peade, and had repaid Mr. Static the an immense spur; on the west it is washed by,
-NI value of his slave, the Waters-of the Jordan, while to the south
.
" Such instances of the violent
. re- ward, for twenty-five miles, extends a broad,
pression of the popular passions by level plain, watered by several small streams
military force as we have just seen in from the mountains; which fo'rm the great
Boston, arc terrible- necessities in a (dement of fertility and wealth to the commit
republican Government. Despotism nity. On the east and north the mountains
eNecutes its purpose with the bayonet, descend by regular steps vr terraces to the
but in free Governments the supremo- pla i n below. Owing to the variety and purity
Cy of the law is dependent on the vol- of the atmosphere, objects are seen' with
•
untary submission of public opinion. wwi d er f n l distinctness, quite puzzling to a
The institutions of liberty cannot co, stranger in estimating distances. From these
exist with military violence, and when terraces are afforded most beautiful landscape
a free government Is,driven to invoke views. Far away to the south, at a distance
the aid of the soldierytp carry out its of ninety mileS, is seen the .towering peak of
laws, the day of its overthrow is not I Mount Nebo, its summit now covered with
. remote.. Its decay has ali-eady begun, snow, and yet so clear and distinct that' the
the contagion of insubordination will outlines of its various ridges are visible to the
- rapidly spread, and the Oxercise of naked eye. At its base lies the beautiful Utah
military power in the suppression of Lake, stretching towards us for thirty miles.
popular outbreaks will be no longer a its beautiful banks on the eastern side dotted
remedy in great emergencies, but an with thriving villages and farms. Still neater
. expedient of every-day and familiar are the Traverse Mountains, a cross range
resort. In such contingency, whatev e r Connecting the Wahsatch and Oquirrh Menu-
May be the fbrms of Government, a I tains. Through this ridge breaks in a wild
military despotism dominates, and the and rocky canon,
.forming the outlet of the
people are no longer free. We rejoice Lake. The winding course of this stream
at. the recapture of Burns ; but a few can be distinctly traced and its mouth appar
more such victories, and the South is ently at your feet; and yet twenty miles dis
undone. tent. Far away to the northward and west
-4' It becomes the imperative duty of ward stretches the Great Salt Lake, with:its
the people of the South, in view of numerints islands end bays. This Lake, which
the extraordinary and portentous cir- is folly described in Stansbury's Expedition, is
rnmstanco of the crisis, to concert the most saturated solution of self known"iii
rnimuredt for their safety and for the the world, not even excepting the Waters of
protection of the, guarantees of lib
erty, whieli Northern violence exposes
to such imminent hazard. We know
that the public mind ,of the south is
anxiously engaged in wOrking out the
problem of Southern duty and, desti
ny, and that some of the most cancer
votive and ino - derate 'men-amongst us
see no way of escape and no caxeer of
glory in the
. Confederacy. But it is
for the North to say if the Union shall
last." .
FToni the Cdurier 3nd Enquirer
TIES GREAT MORMON CITY.
In this wonderful era of cities springing up
as it were in a day, .autl attaining to a proud
rank amid those of our country—there are,
perhaps, none so wonderful as this, the " City
of Latter Day Saints." Situated in u valley,
which was but lately a barren desert, whose
only vegetation was the sago of artemisia,—
surrounded on all sides by towering moun
tains, whose sparcely-timbered sides and can
-0114 afford the only fuel for the inhabitants—
far away from any navigable stream—a. thou
sand miles from other settlements, over which
distance almost every_ other article has been
transported by animal power L—in the midst,
too, of the most warlike of all American In
dians, the warliko and treacherous Utahs,
whom the mistaken clemency and liberality of
government agents have rendered only the
more formidable by the supply of fire anus
and ammunition; these, together with the
manners, customs, and religious opinions of its
remarkable people, serve to render its con
templation and study a matter of deep interest.
The city has been laid out upon a magnifi
cent scale, being nearly four miles in length
and three in width. The . 'streets running in
the direction of the cardinal points, are at
right angles, eight rods, or one hundred and
thirty-two feet wide, and a sidewalk on either
side of twenty feet. The blocks • are forty
rods square, divided into eight lots, each con
taining an acre and a quarter of grotind. By
a city ordinance each house is to be plaoed
twenty feet front the sidewalk, the intervening
- space beingtesigned for shrubbery and trees.
By an admirable system of irrigation, the pure
mountain streams are made to pass on either
side of every street, and thereby accessible, at
any moment, to every garden spot; • thus
spreading life, verdure, and beauty over what
was heretofore a barren waste. The soil,
though rich, is light and spungy, and scarcity
of rain, which seldom falls between April and
October, renders irrigation necessary for the
production of the slightest plant or tree. It
is thus, by skill and unwearied industry; that
the Mormons have rendered their hitherto
sterile valley one of the most productive and
beautiful in the world.
The houses, generally of. one story, are
tourn-or .orooes, - u/ suu-urteu " brf 1 , cedientea
with common mud: and bear an aspect of
neatness rarely excelled in our Western towns.
After the lapse of a few years, the adobes and
mud mortar become oue consolidated mass, as
the soil is impregnated with a large proportion
of the carbonate of soda and potash, which
causes a chemical combination. This material
is extensively used in Mexico and California,
where the scarcity and stinted growth of tim-
the Dead Sea! The Salt boilers affirm that
The! People's Gash Store, • -
they,
obtain-two measure s, salt ttireq ° ` • • AT COUDERSPORT.
-
the brine; and have therefore christensul it the . „
Something New; and Something
Great Briny ShalloW. .The Lake shore - is , . , w anted.
thickly dotted with warm springs of different
PTtHE Subscriber haijitst received from the'
temperatnre. Capt. Stansbury mentions an I city . , of-New-York, and opened at: the
instance, that within the space of thirty feet store formerly occupied by Raskin Sr, Smith,
there are three springs, one very
hot; one a
selected assortment of Nan the no . xth side of the Court.ew Goods, cont.
House Square,.
tepid, and the third delightfully cool and
.prising Dry Goal's; G rocer i es, crockery, and
drinkable. One of the most remarkable is the Hardware. • •
boiling spring three miles . north of the:citY, The motto of business---adopted—is, "the
thi waters of which - are led b wooden s sure shillin,g and the. lively
P
six ence." The
y pi Pc
above - Goods will therefore be sold exclu
to a large bathing house, which for a ncoui# sively for either Cash or ready-pay in hand,
sum is accessible to elf persons. CAPkLI.A. and upon such terms - that the purchasei can
not be otherwise than satisfied that he has
made a good bargalia—received a quid pro. gist,
—something for something in value for his
money. Au exchange will. gladly be made
with the Farmer, for his Produce: Butter,
Cheese, Eggs, Grain Many quantity, and with
it, the more Cash the better.. The subscriber
will at all times take pl6asure in exhibiting
his Goods to the customer, that quality" and
prices may be examined.
Who are your Conipanicms 1
" He that walketh with wise men shall be
wise, but a companion of fools shall be - de
stroyetL"
It is said to be a property of the tree-frog
that it acquires the color of whatever it ad
heres to for a short time. Thus when foind
on growing corn, it is commonly of a very
dark green. If found on white oak, it is of
the color peculiar to that tree. Just so with
men. Tell me who you choose and prefer as
companions, and certainly I can tell who ,you
are. Do you love the society of the vulgar /
Then you are already debased in-your senti
ments. Do you seek to be with the profane
In your heart you are like them. Are jesters
and buffoons your choicest friends 7 He who
loVes to laugh at folly is himself a fool, and
probably a stupid one, too: Do you love to
. seek the society of the wise and good 1 Is
this your habit 7 Would you rather take the
lowest seat among such than the highest seat
among others 1 Then you have already
learned to be wise and good! You may not
have made much progress, but even a good
beginning is not to be despised. Hold on
your way and seek to be a companion of all
who fear God. So you shall be wise for your
self and wise for eternity..
. .
ANoTHER Pa GITIVE.—A-negro man
belonging to Richard Doyle, made
his escape to the North a few dayS
ago. He had been a- corn-measurer
for some time. - We arc called upon
to announce almost daily the loss of
this species of -property. The com
munity of Norfolk and vicinity have,
within the last tweli'e months, sus
tained a loss of over $30,000 of slave
property.—Norfolk Beacon, 31.11. zdh
A little while ago, three. free ne
groes petitioned to be sold into Slave
r•. The Nortblk Beacon, with .the
other . Virginia papers, pointed tri
umphantly to it '.as a justification tbr
keeping three millions in the same
condition. 'Now forty or fifty have
run away.. This, by the same reason
ing, justifies the abolition of the whole
B.lrtn- Dr _does nta
bothways ?—.1.1b. Journal.
.
Lewis Mann .
Is again home, in the store opposite the North
east corner of the public- suqare, and is' re
ceiving direct froin New-york city—not
"manumit!' stock" of winter goods, but suffi
cient to fill up the old store ; which goods are
now offered for inspection and examination.
lie would therefore say to the old customes,
step in and see his assortment: and to the
people generally, that all his goods are for
salehe will be happy to receive "calls."
COUNTY ORDERS taken at par at
L. MANN'S
Ladies will find at Mann's store Coch
eeo, Washington, Merrimack, Philip, Allen
& Son's, and, other choice varieties of Prints,
wnrented by the subscriber Nov TO FADE.
LL-WOOL Delaineg at Mann's. Alpac 7
Pararuetta-q, , English and French Meri
nos at MANN'S.
G INGHAMS—a good assortment at
MANN'S
S ILKS and Dress Trimmings at
MANN'S
SHAWLS of various patterns and qualities,
Ladies' and Children s Hoods, at
ri A .111.1 R ICS, Bishop Lawns,Vietoria Lawns,
k..lCap Lace, Crape, Rns'd Muslin ' Linnet'
llLlkifs, Embroidered do., Muslin EdgiziFs,
Cotton do., Linnen do., Ladies' Collars, \Vrist
lets, linticrsleeces, Ladies skirts, do.; Caps„ to
to be found at MANN'S.
A Large lot of Hosiery at .
• . MANN'S
I F you want warm Stockings for 'the child
ern; you will find them at MANN'S.
GAITER BOOTS, Busksins, and the other
variety of Shoes, can he found at
MANN'S.
ATS, Caps Comforters, Wrappers, Draw.
JUL ers, Buck Gloves, do., Mittens, Berlin-
Lined Gloves, Carpet Bags, Satchels, Suspend
ers. Call at MANN'S
BOY' and Youths' Boots at
MANN'S
CHEATING, Shirting, Batts, and Cotton
iJYarn at MANN'S,
QUGARS, Teas, Coffee, Rice, Ginger, Pep
-1...7per, Spice, Starch, Saleratus, constantly on
hand at • MANN'S.
HIOLUG Tobacco, Tine-Cut do., Chewing and
1: Smoking at MANN'S.
I F 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 at
TI ENVIS MANN keeps constantly- on hand
Shovels, Squares, 3lanure Forks, Fire
TOCKS, Doors Handles, Butts, Scraws,
J ,
Locks—ail sizes—Shoo Nales, Finishing
do., for sale at • L. MANN'S
poca:T Knives, Table do. tall at
MANN'S Store
L EWIS MANN has for sale Shot, Lead,Powder,Flasks,&c.
CREST HANDLES, Drawer do., Dolts,
Vehes, Halter Snaps , Wardrobe Hooks,
Bar;a'Door Hinges, kept for sale by
LEWIS MANN:
PPATENT PAILS, Bed Cords, Clothes'
Lines, Horse Cords, Curry Combs, Horse
Brushes, to be sold at MANN'S.
WROUGHT NAILS at
MANN'S STORE
PICKLED CHERRIES at
C. S. JONES'
1.
L. F. MAYNARD:-
Coudersport, July L 3,1353. 6-7tf
A NIONG 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 ditlerent designs and patterni. •
• •
IiLEACHED Sheeting and Shirting, BrowU
do., Candle Wick, Summer Cloth for
children's wear, Bed Ticking, Toweling, Ta
ble Linuen, Brown,. White do.,a superior
article of Damask,. all pure flax,— Table
Spreads, An exaininatiou will recommend
then! better than anything else.
AT "The People's Cash Etore", may be
found a selected lot of Prints, of English,
French, and American Goods, quality and
prices agreeing admirably. Please call and
see us. ;
BLACK tend Green Teas, of excellent fla
vor, ;and at most reasonable prices. Su
gars; White and •13rowu do., Rice, Ginger,
.Spice, Pepper, Nutmegs, Casiirt, Raisins, Ta
basco iti all its variety, to please those who
love the ;weed, arida superior article of Coffee
that calinot fail to plizie all the Dutch and
some of 'tlmYunkees, at_ the'
PEOIfLE'B CASH STORE.
. .
'.. 7 •CROCKERy.... , AND Glais Ware, in
. variety, that will please
the eye hn the first inspectton, at the
PFOPLE'S CAST! STORE.
IJARDWAIZE. Spites and Suatbs, .of
patterns long tried and found to be good,
Bilks tine Bub -stones, Saw-mill Files, Door
Handles, Latches, Mineral Knobs, (white and
brown,) Mortice Locks,. \Vrotight Butts for
Doors. of all sizes, Cutlety, Knives of. good
quality for the table.antAbr the pocket, atthe
I'EOI'LE'S GASH—STORE.
Tin and Hardware,
THE undersigned has. connected with
his Tin,- SlMet Iron, Copper, and Stove
Business, that of HARDWARE and CUT
LERY—so that iu addition to the business
heretofore conducted by him, he is now ready'
to supply_the public with almost every, yarielf:
of ilia-aware—Min C . .60-Cut bans, Hoop
irnit , sails, Cable and Ox Chains, Carpenters'
Adzes and Broadaxes, Manilla Rope for Ca
bles. A general assortment of Clocks, Ja
panned NV are, Tors of every description; and
m short, lie designs'M keep all such things as
the public wants in his lice; which he will
sell, at for less than cost, but for a vEltri
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, $9.0
per ton paid fur old iron.
64' y JAS. W. SMITH
ZINC PAINTS.
ONE-THIRD CHEAPER THAN WHITE
LEAD, AND FREE FROM ALL POI
SONOUS QUALITIES.
The New-Jersey Zino 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 25 to 500 pounds ;
alsolDty, in barrels, of 200 pounds each.
TD:A. WHITE ZINC, which is sold dry,•or
ground in oil, is warranted Pure and unsur
passed for body and uniform whiteness.
A method of preparation has recently been
discovered, which enables the Gonipany to
warrant their paints to keep fresh and soft in
the kegs for any reasonable time. In this
respect their paints will be superior to any
other in the market.
MANN'S
Their BROWN 'LINO PAINT, which is
sold at a low price, and can only be made
from the Zinc ores from New-Jersey: is now
well known for its. protective qualities when
applied to iron ar other metallic surfaces. -
Their STONE—COLOR . PAINT possesses
all the qualities of the Brown, and is of an
agreeable color for painting Cottages, Depots;
Out-buildings. Bridges, etc. , .
, .
Dealers supplied on liberal terms by their
Agents, FRENCH & RICHARDS,
Wholeinle Paiut Dealers and IMporters,
N. W. cor. of 10th &Iklarket.sts,
6m lvii • ' .Philadelphia.
Premium Fanning Mills.
mportant to Farmers and Mechanics:
THE subscriber has purchased of J.
Bamborough the right to use in Potter and
M'Kean counties his patent in the construction
of Fanning Mills. He has also, at great ex•
-beuse, commenced the manufacture of a PRE
MIUM MILL, which will clean from 10Q. 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 cenn
ty agriculturul societies whem it has been ex
hibited. and is a' universal favOrite with oil
farmers who have tried it. It took the • pre
mium at the first Agricultural Fair held at
Harrisburg, Oct. 31st, 18.51, when there were
30,000 people present; and . at the great State.
Agricultural Fair at New-York, held at Roch.
ester Sept. 16-19, 1851,' this Fanning 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. • _
MANN'S
A supply always on hand, to Lo soldk on rea
sonable terms. •
6-37 tf
JOHN RECKIIOW.
TILE subscribe' hereby gives notice to the
public. that having given - PETE.R. Suurrs
his note for eighty dollars, bearing date near
the last of March, 1854, payable September,
1854 and having never received any value
t. refer, he will refuse to pay the-' same;
erefore lie warns any person froth buying
the said nate with and expectation of his pay,
ing it. [6sl] CONSIDER STEARNS.
Mill Owners will always Rod n supply o
Oil for machinery• at satisfactory prices, and
in any
TYLER'S Drug Stare.
Teas.
Machine Oil.
D. V.-FIPENOBRIS OOLUMN.
New ,Goods for th e Sommer Trade.
T - %,•
SPENCER would respectfirilY in
• form the inhabitants of Coudersport
And vicinity that he is now receiving a•FRESH
and LARGE.': ASSORTMENT of Goode,
•which will be sold as cheap as the cheapest.
Re would *also return; heartfelt thanks to his
old customers and friends for their past patron
:age, and would bei glad Jo 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.
lIEItE take the lib-
ER ES :9 -Lem to inform the peo
.
:ple of Coudersport and
Potter county that i Inn still at my new stand
,opposite the north side of the public square,
,where may be found GROC.ERIES of all 'kinds
'constantly on hand, such as Tea, Sugar, Cof
,foe, Saleratus, Ginger, Mustard, - Tobacco,
Snuff, Nutmegs, Mace, Cloves, Confectionery,
:&c., &c.
My motto is, " The'nhuble sixpence in pre
, ference. to the slow . shilling."
1). W. SPENCER.
Drugs ' , Medicines,
111110ATENT MEDICINES, Oils, Spirits of
-IL Turpentine, Campliitte, Bunting Fluid,
Soap, Candles, for sale low at
SPENCER'S.
AP, Letter ,' and Note Paper, all kind.' of
Stationery, Steel-pen Holders WaferF,
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
GRAIN, Butter, Lard, Eggs, Rap, Shin
gles, taken fur goods at their ca.h value:
Cash not refused. I). \V: SPENCER.
----
- PUTTER and Lard of a superior quality
-LP for silo at • SPENCER'S.
A NY one desirous of a good .quality of
XI-Syrup of Morasses will do well to eail at
SPENCER'S.
County Orders Taken t Par
FOIt.GOODS,
I:
TADIES, if you want a nice Bonnet, von
- will do well to cult on SPENCER:"
BIBBIT'S Yeast Powder for sale hy
SPENCER.
.NEW TIIING.—Pure Ground coffee=
_Li great thing for the ladies. SPENCER.
LITHONTRIPTIC, Cod Liver Oil, and
many other popular Medicines for sale by
SPENCER.
" Halloo ! Halloo ! Halloo !
PENCER is in town! Mountains of
/.7READY—MADE CLOTHING for almost
nothing. I have bought 'this coot, this vest,
and these pants—ain't broke, either! Hurrah!
All the lihoys 'shall have one of SrEscsn's
coats! Hurrah! But, to he candid, friends,
there's nothing
like it in all the counthry.
Just go over there, and for a little o' nothing
he'll sell -ye a rig that, though' ye 're tlw big
gestrascal. above ground, will make ye as fur
as a praist to look at • though hnint a cint
%
7 . pueßets, Mks will how and scrape to
ye its though ye were .millionaires, and " real
gentlemaus.' 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 latek
style and best quality, which are well made,
and will be sold low. D. AV. SPENCER.
- EILIXERIZED Corn Starch, for food, for
tule at SPENCER'S.
QM:N; CreanTT7a - i-iar, Magnesia, Ahurn,
IJChalk, Salts, and Glue, fur sale at the
- GROCERY STORE.
COPEL and coach varnish can be had at
Spencer's on very reasonable term+.
on. OF T A R, Merchant's Gargling Oil, to
be had at SPENCER'S.
SHOT AND LEAD at lower figurei than
down town at SPENCER'S.
10 6.TENV article of Summeglints at •
1\- SPENCER'S
A BETTER selection of Cotfee not found
1 - I_in the county than at SPENCER'S.
TEA by the chest or pound for sale by
SPENCER
New Goods.
W. SPENCER has just returned from
• the city with a' large stock of Groce
ries, CJothing,-Dnigs and Medicines, end a
general assortment of Fancy Articles, and
many other things too numerons 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 Came to bring you Life and Health."'
DR. CURTES' or Inhaling
Ilygeau Vapor and Cherry Syrup, for the
cure of Pulmonary Consumption, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Coughs, Cold:, and all Lnng and
Liver complaints. A new method of Inhala
tion for the cure of the above named diseases.
For sale by D. W. SPENCER.
Perpetuate Family Faces.
ALL who - desire to.do so should not long
ALL
going to CASEV'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 awhenever they choose. Those who
wish to be secure of a sitting should not come
late in the day.,
Gallery °pet). only ou Saturilays.
6-36tf J. W. CASEY
Music.
lIUNTEN'S celebrated Instructions
for the Piano-Forte;
'Bnrrowes' Piano-Forte Primmer;
Union Glee Book ;
A. new supply of Sheet Music •
For sale by T. B. TYLER.
A NEW supply of Fluid and Cam-
1 - I..phine Lamps—some new and beautiful
patterns just received and fur sale low at
TYLER'S.
Notice,
THE Governor of the State of New-Work
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 yursuant to an
act of the . Logislatnre of the said State.
ISAAC BENSON.
Coudersport, Dec. 12, 165.1- •
Clothing, Clothing. ing et
TE plade to buy well-made Ciothseleot
a low price (a large itock to
from) at -014MSTED'S.
.I , l*Ele GO-Ohs
DOTTBTLESSIhere are many person § it
Coaderspartaad vicinity.who have nev, ! ,
visited the famous BOSTON STORE at th i ,
fitst-nowing village of Wellsville. The Ns
of Xis store is 94, which number is over th
This establishment is one of the larre ft
DRY GOODS andREADY-51ADE CLOTH.
ING DtpBts in Allegany county. Ilandredi,
of customers from Potter county buy all their
Clothing, Boots and Shoes, and oth-ertiittg,.
at th's great mart of business. But still there
are those Who have never happened to fi;
into the path that leids, most ro , surediv, to
economy and wealth. That path lead t !I
cash buyers straightway to the
GREAT BOSTON,
We have no enetnieri to punish. no friends
to reward. %e sell for ready pay, and take
in er e charige for Goods the following usef u l
.artiele.,
Cash .
Tallow emson Oats
Beeswax Fur Beaus :50e1,/
Hides Wheat Yarn Rag',
Potatoes Wool .Butter
We are now receiving from our •hop a t
Rochester, about ten cords of the best BOOT:4
and SHOES sold_ in the comity. We Ley
constantly on hand
-3len's India Rubber Boots,
"- Over-Shoes,
Coats,
Pant,,
44 44 o Caps
With a very extensive stock of TRUES,
VALISES, and CARPET BAGS, .chuies,
Black and Colored Dress Silks, Alpaca, De
laines, Thibet Cloth , , Prints, GingMums, and
other Dress Goods—together with a general
variety of Dry Goods.
Shawls; Shawls . .
In Particular, we would call the attention ac
tin, ladies to our_ great variety of .s11:1117,.(,
of every po—ihle kind, allogeiher hit) . nu.
merong to mention.
SPENCER'S
At'e bare the largest -stock of the differnt
kinds of Maitrrsses in \Ve.teru New-York.
Hotel keepers can lie ,o3prrett on re;O•onable
Three Clicegl for the contemplated Canal
from WeLlsriVe to Rochester; and hoping
that the Plank Road will be continued nn to
Coudersport during the ouning spring, and
that the sons 'and daughters of lienighlud
Potter may be Inure frequently seen in tiey
yaung city.
We retgain yOur sen'ts.
LANCET & Co.
AVel! , ville; Jan. ES, 6-35 t;
M ACIi.ER :F.alnion, a t i!"4l ,4 B i lu i t; at
QUPER Spi-nn and TaP,ow Candles at
i•J S. JONES' PP( )VISION STORE:.
TNDIAN,3II:-.U., and 131:CKWIIEITron
lstautly on, hand at the
NEW PROVISION STORE_
RAIN and Produce:of all ltitl.4 takecin
.
exchange ot Good, at this store..
C. S. JONI:S.
AM 'int! Slwithler.
tit -
QACKS 0!' SALT at the
NEW PRO ISION STORE.
CRANBERRIES! CRANBERRIES! by
the quart or hushet at C. S. JONES'..
NEW GOODS FOR THE
SPRING TRADE.
HI YT 47 LEWIS would respre:fully fa
f.mni the inhabitants of liVellsa ilia and
vicinity - that they are receiving a fresh and
beautiful assortment of Goods, whiCh will he
sold as cheap, as the cheapest. We would
also. return our heartfelt thanks to our old
cu. comers for their patronage, and. would be
glad to shoS.v them any Goods which we hate,
and will try , to save them at least ton per cent.
by calling.and caamining our stock Of Goods.
We do not wish to make a great di+play to
gain custom: but by taking a straightforward
course we will" endeavor to gain the respect
and confidence of our friends and'customent.
Pease call and examine our stock. `No charge
for showing Gootts.
Flour and salt also on hand Of ruperinr
quality, and ‘vurrantett.
HOYT f LEWIS.
Welhtville," N. Y., Sept. 24, IS:t2. 4-22 if
Carriage awl Sleigh-Maker.
Il[lllE sub:eriber respectfully gives notice
1 that he is prepared to do all the .Inisineis
in the above line, at the shortest notice, at hb
new shop, two doors west 'of the Coudersport
Hotel. JORN RECKHOW.
- ----- ---
A. IL GOODSELL,
lUNS3I ITU, Coudersport, Pa. Fire Arms
k.inianuftetnred and repaired at his shop, on
slit - 11141°6er.
31•frch :t,
the 'Clothing Department
AT "TILE PEOPLE'' , CASH STORE." . 7
EADY-MADE CLOTHING kept con
.l.llLstantly OIL 11,elld 117' the subscriber, made
tip and manntitetnred by the hest workmen,
front cloths selected for durability and quality.
the object being not to supply the customer
a humbug article which he may be in
duced to purchase because it is so reryrlirap,
hut which in the end is rrry dear; hut to give
him in the first instance an article which will
do him ferniest and good service fits a reason
able price. All those desirous of being so
accommodated, call at "The People's ('ash
Store." L. F. YNAR
CIIECKED GINGHAM'S 'in variety, anti
prices to snit. L. F. MAYNARD.
IN IVELLSVILLE, AT TILE GREAT BOS
TON STORE, No. 9.1 3IACV-ST.
MAY be found constantly on hand and for
sale, an extensive variety of Spencer &
Gran'er's superb MA TTRESSES, of every
sort, kind, and price, from a $:1.50 Palm Mat
tress to a super-English hair Mattress at $lO.
Also, Lounges, Ito!stars, and Pillows. All of
which are offered to Hotel and' Boarding-
House keepers, and all others who have corn-
Mon sense enough to know that a filthy
feather bed, to make the best of it, • i» but a
breeder of disease and a life-curtailer,—at
lowerprices than can be ,found at any other
store in the county.
LANCEy CO,.
Sale Agents (in the county) for the gale of
the above goods. • ti-3.5-ly .
BoAton Store, Wellsville, Jan. 13,1854.
Academy Text BookX
A FULL stipply for sale low at
TYLER'S
ZINC and 31incral Paints, with directions
il-,afor using, at T. B. TYLER'S.
A SSORTED Pirk!es in jars for sale by
C. S. JONES
TEAS, fresh alist-heal . ), at •
TYLER'S
BOSTON STORE,
O'ER THE DOOR
Diat.tresses
e w apsortnient
I'. S. JONF.S'.
JOHN RH CEHOW,
MATTRESSES