LIVE WIMIN YOUR MEANS. • -.
We don't like ithiginess. We don't
like "et ta• omy, - when it comos down
ft) rags aml starvation. We have no
you athy with the notion that the
Foot. man 'should hitch himself to a
post and stand still, while the rest of
the world moves forward. It is no
man's duty, to deny himself every
annisemont, cvery recreation, every
comfort, that he may ,et rich. It is
no man's duty to make an iceberg of
lthmelf—to shut his eyes and cars to
the sufferings of his fellows--a••d to
.ny himself the enjoyment thfu re-
Its frem generous actions—merely
mat lie may hoard wealth for Ins heirs
to quarrel night.
But there is vet an economy which
is every man's duty, and which is es
pecially commendable in the man who
struggles with puverty—an,economy
which is consistent with happiness,
a nti whi...11 must be practiced, if the
poor man would secure independence.
It is almost every man's privilege.'
and it becomes his duty, to live within
his means; tint up to, but within them.
Wealth does not make the luau, we
admit, raid should never be taken into
account in our judgement of men.
But c•mmetence should always be se
cured when it can be; and it almost
always can be, by the practice of econ
oniy.and self-denial to only a tolerable
extent. lt - should be secured, not so
much for others to look upon, or to
raise us in the estimation of others,
as to secure the consciousness ofinde
nendence, and the constant satisfae-.
Lion which is derived from its acquire
ment and possession.
• We would like to impress this sin
gle fact upon the mind of every labor
ing man who may. peruse this short
article—that -it is possible for him to
rise above poverty; and that tin.: path
of independence, though beset with toil
and self-saerilices, is nmch pleasanter
to the traveler, than any the can enter
upon. The man who feels that he is
eat.ningskmething more than he is
spending, \ ill ‘v;:lk the stacets with a
much lighter heart, and enter his holm:
with a much more cheerful counte
nance, than be who spends as he.goes,
or falls gradually. behind his necessi
ties in acquiring the moans of meeting
them. Next to the slavery of intem
perance, there is no slavery on earth
more galling than that of poverty in
debtedness. The man who is every
body's slave, is in a much worse con
dition than he who serves a single
master.
l'or the sake of the present, then,
Rs Well as flu onko nf tilt , future.
arc w‘oilil most earnestly urge upon
every wolkman, to lire within hie
Let him lay by something
every day—if but a pennF, lie it a
penny—it is better than running in
delft a pettily a day, or a penny a
week. 1f lm can earn oneeb let
him try. tlth Iv and faithittlly, the'eX
periment of. living on ninety cents.
lie will like it.
"People will laugh. - Let them
lang.h. -1 hey will call nn:
Better .call you stia , y titan say volt do
not pay your debts. 'T'vsy trill NI - n
der why 1 dkit have 1, t r furnitme,
live in a liner lion,e, an attend con
certs and phi \ -11,1 u.-c." Let them won
der, fur a. while-; it w'at't hint them,
and it certainl!,.wa . ,n't hurt you. By
and by, you can have a line house, and
tine furniture of your own, and they
will wonder 4gain, and come hilling
and coolu A around you, like so many
idea, d Try the experiment.
Live ‘vitliia your tuettt_.
MEM
THE PRINCIPLES OF AGRICULTURE.*
11 1.- oil r C.,1:..,411) , !. 1110 , that th,•
clrtu.of . t tdilic :Igl iculture art
.zt i li< d be out intellie en;
tirrin-rs aid they in turn become the
instructors of their suns. Whoo me
day Alan have ari-i%ed, itt which
iett : mt shell relid. upon Ida true:po
siti:m, he •wtii di •cover that hinP:ell .
a l one , i s th e .tnly natetal :tad legiti
mate teacLer of Lis (Or, rt children.
Then will that super ticiality of knowl
edge, Nrhich is the natnral result of
our present primary school ,y.stem,
become entirely unknowu, and vigor
ous intellectual and bodily powers lie
moulded by parental care. The far
mer must educate his children theo
retically and practically, if he desires
that they shall be farmers, and must
impress upon their minds the neces
:ity of studying agricultural science if
hey would largely reap the benefit of
true investigation of its principles.
A boy of the commonest capacity will
readily understand that a bushel of
wh e at will not grow from nothing. A
ttf wheat must be composed of
,'.nnething ; thence arises the question
what is something? When this is dis
covered the mystery it solved; anti
we know what fertilize r is needed to
ensure the heaviest yield. Just •as in
the human system, the components of
the anatomy and phy,i cal being known,
by a chemical analysis of the various
articles of dirt, we can certainly
rotet• the proper centributives to
health ahtl long life. After repeated
expertments ill determining what at
oms are Most needed in the soil fur
the purpose of organizing a grain of
wheat, ammonia, pllisphates and -sul
phates of lime, pottrili and mugner,ia,
and common salt have been found of
essential importance, indeed the most
nece.isacy ingrediontd of the best wheat
land. We see at once the necessity of
feeding...the growing "Plants, • win:the.
icno:vl,'.n to be cotistithed.by
turd in organizing the crop. •It is a
well 'kn6i n fact, among intelligent
farmers, that cows will not give milk
in sufficient quantity, and of a proper
quality,
,to ensure a large product in
butter or in cheese, if they are not
very well fed on nutritious food full of
the organized elements .of milk. Is.
not lime 7as necessary as food to the
barn-yard fowl to form the shell of its
eggs, as Iva as nitrogen, sulphur,
phosphorus and other elements, in
forming the egg itself? How inter
esting such investigations,- and how
great the practical advantages of these
researches; agricultural and rural econ,
orny is here reduced to -a positive
science, and governed in all its essen
tial parts by uniform and enduring
natural laws, which hive existed from
the foundation of the world. These
laws should be-studied, and scientific
farming should be established as a
branch in our colleges and universi
ties. Let the agriculturist become
familiar with the composition of his
corn, Nvlient, potatoes and other crops,
and .he will quickly discover with
what real economy of labor and mate
rial he may produce the heaviest
yield.. Impress upon the boy farmer
those anvantageons lessons—
"Ye therefore who love wisdom;
Teach your sous to love it too."
Physically, mentally, and morally,
the wide fields of agriculture will en
sure the very highest reward.. It
produces robust health, and bodily
power,' vigorous intellectual capabil
ity, at once subdues the passions, and
calls forth the nobler qualities of the
heart.
How much it would enhance - the
mental pride of our farmers to be, as
a class, the most intelligent of our peo
ple. Farmers, think of these things.
Educate yourselves and your sons.
B ARTI.I:I7
Raw hide Place, Mich.lBs4l
:W7 M 3 'g;
The GetH , ral Monk," about the beginning
of the year MS2, was a temir to all merchant
_vessels Which navigated Delaware Bay. Bay
ing a regular cemmission, she was justified in
m ilzing captures, and played havoc with the
commerce of the hay and river. The vessel
carried eighteen nine !thunders, and was
maim. I by one hundred and fitly men. The
news other continued captures was anything
but agreeable to the Philadelphians; and much
R•onversation took place on the subject among
the citizens.
At a casual meeting of the merchants and
others, at Crawford & Donaldson's Insurance
Office, in Market Street, (insuranch compa
nies were tint couunou then,) the conversation
turned upon the damage which this vessel
os oimonung wan entire impunity. It was
thought proper to do something to remove the
pest, and the gentlemen present agreed to
raise a loan for the purpose of fitting out a
vessel to attack the Englishman. The Bank
of North .Ameaica loaned the money on the
re:ponsibiliv of the subscribers; and with it
the '• I [pier Ali" was purchased ofJohn
Stantley, and placed in command of Comte
dore Barney. A commis:ion as a "letter of
marque•' was procured, and the crew was
composed of volunteers. The vessel was fit
ted out with four nine pounders and twelve
sixes. The crew numbered one hundred and
twenty, mostly landsmen.
,There was conse
quentiy a great infiiriority on the part of the
American %essel in point of metal and men.
, Barney sailed in a week, har
in. di=gtaised his Ve:sel as a merchantman.
He commanded the crew, that whet) he
should order them to board, they should not
board bat fire; and when he directed to fire,
they should board. They soon espied the
•' General Monk" which proved not to he so
!list a sailer as the "Ryder Ali." Barney,
therefore hung over a drag anchor to impede.
his way, and deceived by the slowness, and
expecting an easy prey, the English vessel
ranged op to them. Whet) they got near
enough to the Amerieau. Barney cried out—
" Prepare to board !"
The Englishman, inierpreting his command
literallry, lined the sides olltie vessel, to resist
the hoardsng. The Americans took• their
stations at the guns. Once there Barney
cried out—
." Board."
Instantaneously a flash broke out from the
broad4ide of the II) der Ali, and the iron mis
es produced a terrible effect upon the
thick ranks which lined the decks of the op
posing vessel. The c twain of the Monk
ordered his men to fire, but tit was too late.
One hundred men had been strike!' down,
killed and wounded by the first broadside;
among the latter was the British 'captain and
m any officers. The tire was but feebly re
turned, and Barney ordering his men to tire,
they boarded the vessel, and took possession
without a blow. They brought their prize
or Philadelphia, and great was the rejoicing
thereat. Barney's was bin four kil edand
wounded.—Phif. Dispateli.
Tito Cincinnatti Times says: "It. is
said that a new political order' has
heen'organizt;d in this city, under the
title. of 'Know-Somethings.' It is said
to be composed entirely of naturalized
citizens, who are devoted to American
principles, and desire to couperate
with the Know-Nothings.'."
TiIE United States authorities at Boston
have had legal notice given them that the
people of Suffolk county will not again per
mit their Court House to be the United States
slave pen for the purpose of detention and
trial of fugitive slaves, and after the present
month such use of it cannot be made.
A HINr Molt REAL LIFE." Your father
would not have punished you, my child, if you
had not swore."
" \Vc fitther swears!"
" I know he ha's been in the Italia of it, but
he leaves off now."
" a pity he hadn't done it before he
taught BM and the to swear, and then we
should hate been saved many darned lickins."
Tnran is a sacredness in tears.
They are not . the mark of weakness,
b,,t of power. They speak ;more elo
kinentlythan ten thousand tongues; of
overwhelming grief, of deep contri
tion, mid unspeakable love. -*
Lewis Mann •
reaaiain liome, in the store opposite the North
st'eomer of the public sumire, and is re
ceiving clifect froni Nthi-iork 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 costumes,
step in and see his assortment: and to the
people generally, that all his goods are fur
sale—lie'will be happy to receive "calls."
MIIE Ladies will find at Mann's store Coelt
o, Washington, Merrimack, Philip; Allen
& Son's, and other choice varieties of Prints,
warented by the subscriber NOT TO FADE.' .
LL-WOOl, Delaines at Mann's. Alpac
as, Paramettas, English and French Meri
nos at MANN'S.
G INGHAMS-a good assortment at
MANN'S
SILKS anti Drees 'rritamitigs at
MANN'S
QIIAWLS of various patterns - and qualities
IJ.Ladias . and Children's Hoods, at .
MANN'S.
CiAMBRICS, Bishop Lawns,Victoria Lawns,
IL/ Cap Lam!, Crape, Rus'd Muslin, Lunen
Mull:ifs, Embroidered do., Muslin Edgings,
Cotton do., Liunen do.,- Ladies' Collars, Vrist
lets, Undersleeres, Ladies skirts, do., Caps„ to
to he found at MANN'S.
A Large lot of Hosiery at
MANN'S
yr yon wantwarm Stockings for the child
-term you will find them at MANN'S.
rABITER BOOTS, Bnsksins, and the other
kJ - variety of Shoes, can he found at
ITATS,CapsComfortereWrappers, Draw
ilers, Bock Gloves, do., Mittens, Berlin-
Lined Gloves, Carpet Bap, Satchels, Suspend
ers. Call at MANN'S
B°l-8' and Youths' Boots at
MANN'S
SHEATING, Shirting, Batts, and. Cotton
Tarn at MANN'S.
SUGARS, Teat ! , Coffee, Rice, Ginger, Pep
per, Spice, Starch, Saleratus, constantly on
hand at MANN'S.
PLUG Tobacco, Fine-Cut do., Chewing and
Smoking at MANN'S.
IF you want Axes, Hatchets, Hammers, Mill
!_Saws, Crmi-ent do., Hand do., Chisels,
Au
gurs, Auger Bits, Files of all kinds, Steel
Squares, Iron do., Try do., call at
if M'S MANN keeps constantly on hand
A
II Shovels, Squares, Manure gorks, Fire
ME
LUCKS, Doors Handles, Butt:, Soraws,
Locks—all sizes—Shoe Nales; Finishing
do:, for Pale at L. MANN'S
pocLET Kith - es, 'Lae do. Call at
MANN'S Store
LEWIS MANN has for sale Shot, Lead,
Powder, Flasks, &c.
CHIEST HANDLES, Drawer d 0.,. Dolts,
Retches, Halter Snaps, Wardrobe Hooks;
Barn Dour Hinges, kept for sale by
LEWIS MANN.
- '
WROuGHT NAILS at
-MANN'S STORE
PROSPECTUS
df the N. Y. Evening. Post
To add to the interest and usefulness of Are
Erceing Peat, we have 'enlarged it by un addi
tion of - an, equivalent tit about four additional
columns. The weekly and semi-weekly edi
tions were enlarged twelve columns only about
three years ago. Four more columns added
now increases the sheet to double the size of
the paper. on which they were originally
printed.
In announcing this enlargement, which, we
may he permitted to say, is one of the results
of the growing 'contitience of the industrial
and commercial interests of the country in the
course of the Ect.eing Peg, it is our duty to
make our special acknowledgments to those
numerous friends, both personal and political,
who, through evil report and through good
report, have cheered Its with their generous
countenance, and given us annually recurring
proof; of their esteem and attachment, unin
fluenced by the fluctuations; of party opinion,
or the smiles and frowns of men in power,
which too often seduce or frighten men from
the course their consciences approve—the
manly assertion of truth and steady resistance
of error. We take fresh courage from our
511 ,. ::C53 UM. far, and from their friendly coppe
ration, to persevere in 'the path which we
have deliberwely chosen, and they have as
deliberately approved.
We avail ourselves of this occasion to con
gratulate our renders upon the arrangement
which we have been so - fortunate as to make
with Colonel Benton fur the publication of a
series of articles from his t•Thirty Years in
the United States Senate," which will be con
tinued through the year and until the work
hall bupublished, sgme time in 1 ti 34. •
We are also in nrPgotiation for a series of
private paper• and reminisc'enses of another
eminent democratic statesman, which we hope
to bring out in the course of a few weeks.
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY-EVENING- POST.
One copy, one year, filly-two numbers, $2.00
Three copies, " " " " - 5.00
Five comes, •4 8.00
Ten copies, •,1 "
12.00
Twenty copies, one year, to one address, 20.00
Money may be_ remitted for subscription in
letters at our risk; but the postmaster at the
place where the letter is mailed should be
made acquainted with its contents, and keep a
description of the bilk
Bills of any specie-paying bank in the
United States or Canadas received at par for
subscriptions.
We have no traveling agents. Any one
wishin to receive the Eming, Post need not
wait t ote called upon for his subscription. 'All
that is necessary_ for him to do is to write a
letter in as few words as possible, inclose the
money, and write the mune of the subscriber,
with the post-office, county, and state, and
direct the letter to .
WM. C. BRYANT & CO.,
EVening Post Office, New-York
THE SEMI-IVEEKI.I
\ tli
Persons residing at points where mails ar
riv Wiener than once a week; are iequested to
examine the Semi- Wrchly: We regard it as the
cheapest political newspaper published in the
United States.
ED=
One copy, one year,
Two copies, "
Five copies, '‘‘
Ten copies, "
EVENING POST, DAILY
TERNS.-$9 if paid in advance, or $lO if.
paid at the end of the year.
The style of the 'firm, in the tan of which
all business is transacted, and the addreSs of
all communications designed for the proprie
tors, or editors, is,
WM. C:BRYANT & CO.,
Corner of Nassau and Liberty streets
TEAS, fresh and . cheaNat
TYLER'S
The People's' Cash Store,
. AT CQUDERS!'ORT.
Something New. and Something
• •
Wanted.
THE subscriber has just received trona the
1 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- r is, "the
sure shilling and the lively sixpence." The
above Goods will thereto,. 1::• sold exclu.
sively for .either, cash or re:: , 4-pay in hand,
and upon such terms that the purchaser can
not be otherwise than satisfied that he has
made a good bargain—receivt..'_ a quid pro quo
—something for something for his
money. Ah exchaime will gladly be made
with the Fortner, tur his Produce: Butter,
Cheese, Eggs,.G rain in any quantity, and with
it, the more Cash the better. The subscriber
will at nil times tuko pleasure in exhibiting
his Goods to the customer, that quality and
prices may be examined.
L. - F. MAYNARD.
Coudersport, July 15, 1853. 6-7tf
AMONG many ether articles for the ladies,
of fancy and rich worth, will be found
at the l'cople's- Cash Store, fine Worked Col
lars, of dincrent designs and Patterns,
- DLEACHEp Sheeting and Shirting, Brown
Julao., Candle Wick, Summer Cloth for
children's wear, Bed Ticking, Toweling, Ta
ble Linnet', Brown, NVhite do.; a superior
article of Damask, all pure flax, =Table
Spreads. An exathinatien will recommend
them better than anything else.
M ANN'S
AT "The People's Cash Store" may be
found a selected lot of,PrintS, of English,
French, and American Goods, quality and
prices agreeing admirably. Please call and
see
BLACK and Green Teas, of eicellent fla
vor, and at most reasonable prices. Su
gars, White and Brown do., - Rice, Ginger,
Spice, Pepper,-.4mmegs, Cassia, Raisins, Ta
bacco in all its variety,stQ please those who
love the weed, mida superior article of Cetfeci
that cahoot fail to plias° all the Dutch. and
seine of the Yankees, at the
•- PEOPLE'S CASH STORE.
91311[141riap AND Glass Ware, in
variety, that will please 7
the eye on the first inspectton, at the
PrOPLE'S CASII STORE.
MANN'S
LTARDW ARE.— Sythes - and Snail's, of
.I.lpatterns long tried and leund to be gbud,
Rifles ane Ruh-stones,, Saw-mill Files, Door
Handles, Latches, Mineral Knobs, (white and
brown,) Mortice Locks, Wrought Butts fur
Doors, of all sizes, Cutleiy; Knives of good
finality for the table,and fur the pocket, at the
PEOPLE'S CASH—STORE.
?THE undersigned has connected with
1. his Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper, and Stove
Business, that of HARDWARE' and CUT=
LEB,V—so that in addition to the business
heretofore conducted by him, he is now ready
to supply the public with almost every variety
of Hardware Mill and Crass-Ctot Stu Ham)
T rem re.m., dome and Or, Chains, Carpenters'
Adzes and Broadaxes, Manilla Rape for Ca.:
lies. 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, which lm will
sell, not for less than cost, but fur a VEYLY
13SIA Lt. 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
per ton paid fur old iron
6-1:2.1y
ONE-THIRD CHEAPER THAN WHITE
LE kf) 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 Se' E-
PAINTS, dry, and ground in oil, in
assorted packages of from 2.i to 500 . pinnids ;
al o, Dry, in barrels, of 200 pounds each.
Their WHITE ZINC, which is sold dry, or
ground in oil, is warranted Pure and mutat ,
(passed for body and uniform Whiteness.
A method of preparation has recently been
discovered, which enables the Company to
warrant their paints to keep fre.,h and soft in
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 inado
from the Zinc ores from New-Jersey, is now
well known fur its protective , lualities when
applied to iron ar other• metallic •erfuces.
Their STONE—COLOR Pr't possesses
all the. qualities of the BroWn. kd of an
agreeable color for painting Cutlag;. Depots,
Out-buildings. Bridges, etc.
Dealers supplied oil liberal term.; by thew
Agents. FRENCH. & RICHARDS,
• Wholesale Paint Dcalers laid Importers,'
' N. W. cur. of 10th &Alurket-sis,
•Om lcii Philadelphia.
mporlantto Fanners' and Itledianic.
THE subscriber has purchased of J.
1 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.-
- bense, commenced the manufacture of a PRE ,
MIUM MILL which will clean from 100 to
200 bushelii.per hour. This Mill was patented
Alarch 20, 1947, since which time if has stood
at the head of the list at all the State and coun
ty agricultural societies where. it has been ex
hibited. and. is - a uuiversal favorits with all
armers who have tried ie It took the pre
mium at the first Agricultural Fair held at
Harrisburg, Oct. 31st, 1951, when there were
30,000 people present; and at the great State
Agricultural Fair at New-York, held at Rod':
ester Sept. 16-19, 1951, 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.
A supply always on hand, to be sold on rea
sonable terms
6-37t1
.. $3,00
5,00
12,00
.. 20.00
THE subscriber hereby gives notice to the
public that having given PETER. SIfCTTS
his note for eighty dollars, Bearing date near
the last of March, 1854, payable September,
.18.56, and -having never received any valoa
therefor, he will refuse to par the same;
therefore he warns any person from buying,
the said note with and expectation of his pay
iug it, [6sl] CONSIDER STEARNS.
Mill Owners will always find a supply of
Oil fier machinery at satisfactory prices, and
in auy quantity,at
Teas.
Tin and Hardware.
JAS. W. SMITH
ZINC PAINTS.
Premium Panning .11/ills.
JOHN RECNIIOII:e,,
Machine OA.
TYLER'S Erna Store
D. W. SPENCER'S COLUMN.
. . .
hew Good s fer the Summer Trade.
W. SPENCER. would respectfully in
' • form the inhabitants of Coudersport
and vicinity that ho is now receiving a FRESH
and LARGE ASSORTMENT of Goods,
Which will be sold as cheap as the cheapest.
He would Milt 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 Mis, and will try to save them
at least 10 per cent, by calling and examining
before purchasing elsewhere._--------
; •GRo T HERE take the lib
'-p--- CER E S e rty to inform the peo
ple of Coudersport and
Potter county that I am still at my new stand
i opposite the north side of the public square,
where may be found G Roc naiLs of all kind,
constantly on hand, inch as Tea, Sugar, Coil
Saleratns, 'Ginter, Mustard, Tobacco.
,Sindf. Nutmegs, Mace, Cloves i ,Confeelionery,
&e.
My motto is, "'Elie nimble sixpence in pre
ference to the slow shilling."
D. W. SPENCER.
Drugs, Medicines,
PATENT MEDICINES, Oik Spirits of
Turpentine, Caniphine, Burning Fluid,
Soap, Candles, for sale low nt
SPENCER'S.
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
CIRAIN . .. Butter, Lard, Eggs, Rags, Shin,:
N.-igleS, Liken for goods at their cask value.
Cash not relh, , e,l. 1). W. SPENCER.
BurrrEß and Lard of a superior quality
for sale at SP ENC ER'S.
A NY one desirous of a good quality of
-CI-Syrup of Molasses will do well to call at
SPENCER'S. •
•
County Orders Taken at Par
FoR GOODS, - at
SPENcER'S.
- -
TADIES, if you want a nice Bofinet, von
/will do well to call on SPENCER.
R ABBIT'S Yeast Powder for sale be
EW THING.- , -Pure Ground Coffee—
..l.l,great thing for the SPENCER.
TITHONTRIPTIC, Cod Liver Oil, and
4
I many other - milder Medicine.; for sale by
Sig.:N(llf.
" Halloo ! 'Halloo ! Halloo !
.READY—MAUI:
It is :11 town ! :11onntains of
C almost
nothing. I have Lough: this coat, this ire,o,
and these pants—alti - t hroke, either' I hurrah !
All the Lmp , h tc one ,i ;
coats! - Hurrah! Ike, to be candid, fro•mk,
there's nothing like it in all the younthry.
Just go over there, and fill. a little o . nothing
lie 'II sell ve a rig that, though ye 're the big
gest rascal above ground, will make ye - as fall.
as a Itraist to look at; though ye teiii,t n chit
paohcis, folks will bow and scrape to
ye as though ye were- millionaire. , , :Ind • real
gentlemans.' Fashion! (Treat thing! Let
ter dead than out of it—many an honest fellow
has been cur because of the cut of his coat:
but no danger if ye !my of Zipencer,—his
cloths arc just the fashion."
The subscriber has inst received a large
stock of Ready-. Made Cloilting, of tile late.-1
style 'and best quality, which are well made,
and will be sold low. D. W. SPENCER.
DUIXERIZED Cora Starch, fir food, for
sale at SPENCER'S.
Q.ODA, Cream Tartar,. Meguesin, Mime,
►_J('ltalk, Salts„and (flee, for ;de at the
GROCERY' Sil )I; r..
COPEL and coach varnish can be had at
A..../Spencer's on very reasonable terms.
(A FL OF TAR, Merchant's Gargling Oil, to
®II:
had at SPENCER'S.
SHOT AND LEADnt lower figures Jinn
down town nt SI'ENCLIV:4-:
17STEW article of Sommer I tots nt ,
61'EN,( TICS
A BETTER s'ele . etion of Coffee not found
.Clin the einutty- than at SPENCER'S.
FULA by the chest or pound for sa!ii !iv
SPCNCER
New Goods.
W. SPENCER has just returned from
.the city with :Marge mock of Groce
ries, Clothing, Drugs and Medici lie,, and a
general assortment of Fancy Articles, and
many other things too unmerons to mention,
which will lig soli] low fur cast' or reads -pay.
'DUG TOBACCO—FiIIe . Cut, Chewing,
and Smoking, by the pound, at
riPENCER'S.
•
"I
C 0
Mr
to bring you Lifr Health."
Dlt. CIJRTES' 111"GLNLV. or Inhaling
liygean topor and cherry, Syrup, for the
cure of Pulmonary Consumption, Asthma,
Bronchitis, tougle , , and. all Lling
Liver complaints. A new method of Inhala
tion for the cure of the ;above named diseases.
For -sale by D. IV. SPCNCER.
Perpetuate Family Faces.•
ALL who desire to do so ,th o uld not l ong
delay going to CASEY'S DAGUERREAN
GALLERY.. The subscriber is weekly pro
[hying. benutifid miniature portraits in the
most, pleasing style and at most reasonable
prices. A pleasant room is open, and every
one is welccime An call 411111 lA:Milne spec'.
inctis whenever they choose. Those who
wish to be secure of a sitting should not Caine
late in the day.
Gallery open only - 011 S11111111:1
6-36 t V. CASEI
musio.
TTUNTEN'S celebrated Instructions
I.l_for the Pinno-Forte;
Burrowes' Piano-Forte Primmer;
Union Glee Book;
A new supply of Sheet - Music ;
For sale by I'. 13: TYLER.
ANEW supply of Fluid and COM
phine Lamps—some new and beautiful
patterns just received and•for sale low itt
TYLER'S.
Notice,
rilFi
E Goyernor of the State of New-York
-L has appointed the subscriber a Commis
sioner for the State of New-York, to take the
acknowledgment of Deeds and other instrn
ments, and to administer oaths pursuant to an
act•of the Legislature of the said State.
Coudersport, Doe. 12,ISAAC BENSON.
lesl.
Clothing, Clothing. ing at
Tr' place to buy well•made Giothselect
a lOW price (a large stock to
from) is at OLMSTED'S.
&YEW GO
TIOFBTLESEI there are man
IlCondersport and vicinity tvh
visited the famous: 1108 TON
fast:groV.ing village of Wellsvil
of this store is 94, which numbe
door—
Th:s establishment is ono o
DRY GOODS and READY-MA
INC Dtpots in Allegany count
of customers from Potter counts
Clothing, Boots and Shoes, ana
at Ws great mart of business: I
are those who have never hap :
into the path that "lends, most
economy and wealth. That p
ca.•h buyers straightway to the
GREAT BOST
We have ILO enemies to plan
to reward; We sell for ready
in exchange for Goods the fu
artie!e,.
rash Tallow Veni,ge
llee:wax For Beam
liid,•: NVlteat Yarn
Potatoe., "Cool Bitty.
We ale now. receiving frin
Roche-ter, about ten cords of th
aml SHOES sold in the count
con: tautly on hand—
Men'. India Rubber Boots
" Over-.
Caps.
With a %cry extensive stuck
VALISES, and CARPET 13'
Black and Colored Dress Silk
laines, Thibet Clotto,. Plns,
other Dre, GJods—together
variety of Dry Goods.
SPENCER'S
Shawls, Shaw
Lt partienlitr, we would eall t'
the iadie: to our great variety
of every posAle kind, altoge
merous to mention,
We have the largest stock of the dereren:
kinds of Mattresses in Western New-York
!foiel keepers can be supplied. on reasonalaw
ternt4.
Three Cheers for the contemplated ('and
from 'Wellsville to Rochester; and hoping
that the Plank Road will he &unitive(' on to
Coudersport during the coining spring, and
that the sons and daughters of benighted
Potter may be more frequently seen in sui
young city.
IVe remain your oh% serv'ts,
LANCE& Co.
il!e, Jan. 13, IKA.
ArK Elt EL, Salmon, and Blue
- C. S. JONE:i•
‘.; I 1': 1:101: Sperm and Tallow Caml!ei
1..1 ti. PPOVISION :4TOIZE
!)1AM,..111',1 I, and BUCK%%If EA'Prru
.k suinly on hand at the
NI:W 11ZOVISION STORE
CIRAIN and Produce7of MI kinds takeniti
.T,Aclitinge for Good;!Ot this store.
C. S. JONES
1 - _ - 1 - .‘)IS and : 4, lionkleti—a-nrw assorplicri•
at C. S. JONES'.
• -
Q WKS OF SALT at the
k.:7 . NEW PROVISION STORE.
rIRANBERIIII:S! CRANIIIIIIIIIES! Lr
k_ithe quart or loe:liel, at C. 8. JONES'
NEW GOODS FOR TIIE
SPRING , TRAD
FJoIT LLwis- would re•pee'folly
form the inhabitants of We!krill,. and
vicionv that they are rereiving a fre.h
[mann asmrtment of (loud, %%hit!,
sold as cheap as the cheap-gr. Nr e non!d
also return our- he;trtfelt thanks to our old
en -towers Mr their patronage, and
. would ho
glad to show them any Go - ods whidt we hnr,
and will try to save them at least ten per cent.
by calling and examining . our Stock of froorli
We du not wish to make a great, displ, y to
gain custom; but by taking a straighttbrward
emirse we will endeavor to gain the re-ret
arid emtlidenee of our friends and cu,tomer ,
Please call aml examine our stock.. No eharze
Gtr sit .wing Good:.
Floor and •salt a!go on hand of eilrenci
qtylny, and warranted.
Welkvilk, N. 1
• JOHN RECK:HOW, •
Carrlag - e and Slelgh-Maker.
III: +nh+rribrr respretfttlli give notice
lit he prepared to du all the hie•iiir••
in the above line, at the sliorte.tt notice. at hit
new shop, two doors wet of the Conderlort
Hotel. JulIN RECKIWW.
A. B. GOODSELL,
CIUNS.II-ITI Coudersport, I'a. Fire Anna
.Tiiiittnifietiired and repaired at hi.; shop, on
short notice.
March 3, 1:41,4.
The Clothing Department
AT " ' PEOPLE'S. CASH STOnF:. "
liAnt-31A1)E CLOTHING lipid eons
2kiLstaittly on hand by the subscriber, in.als
no and in.ilitifactimed by the best workmen.
,;I‘.ll l + ~• !ceted for durability andtitadity,
111.• olk,eitt being not to supply the customer
wi 6 a haunl . o , arlide which he may be itr
dined in purchase because it is tit) very ehrigt.
but n inch in the end is very dear; but tog%•
hint in the first instance an article which Will
do hint honest and - good service for a reason
aide price. All those desirous of being so
OCCOMMOdated, call at " The Peokile's fault
Store." L. F. 31,11 NAlt U.
e'IIECKED GINGIEAMS ih variety, and
prices to snit. L. F. MAYNARD.
MATTRESSES
IN WELLSVILLE, AT THE GREAT BOS
TON STORE, No. 94 MAIN-ST.
Ay be found constantly on hand and for
13Asale, an extensive variety of Spencer A:
(:ranger's superb MATTRESSES, of every
sort, kind, arid price, from a $3.50 Palm Mat
tress to a siiper-English hair Mattress, at $1 1 ).
Also, Lounges, Bolstors, and Pillnwy. All of
which 'are offered to Hotel and Bearding
Ilottse keepers - , and all others who hat e COM
nmn sett .e enough to know that a filthy
frailier trd, to inake the best of it, is b u t a
breeder of disease alid a life-curtailer,—at
lower prices than can be found at any other
',tore in the . wittily.
LANCEY S. CO.,
Sale Agi , rits (in the county) for the sale of
tho aliove goods. 6-2.5 ly
ltoiton Store, 'Wellsville, Jan. 13,"l 54.
Academy TOO:. Book&
FULL supply for sale low at
TYLER'S
ZINC and Mineral Paints, with directinn4
for using, at T. B. TYLER'S.
A sst licrEp Pickles in jars fontaie by
C. S. JONES
- DATENT PAILS, fled Cords, Clothe.'
Line+, Horse Cords, Curry Combo, Horse
Brudt., , ,. to be sold at MANIVzi
DN
have
have never
ORE at th e
. The No
ie over the
BOSTON STOR
94
0 ER THE D-00H
th i e hi l n a d rg r : :
E CLOTH.
buy all their
other tixinp
tit still there '
cued to ; 11
aystire,lll, 1,,
.11 lend
I, no frinud i
ay, and take
'wing useful
&c.,
our shup ut
best BI OTS
. We kft6i,
ioe4,
wits,
of
.
GS, choice.
Alpnett, lie.
ipgliano, and
jib a genera;
ie attention
of SI/. lITN,
titer tuu 11:1
Mattresses.
IMYT & LEIVB.
Sept. 2-1, 1r7,2.
EIMM
EMI