LraniZil3. We noticed a week or two since an article in the People's Journal, Potter Co., Pa., enjoining upon farmers to plant more corn. To this suggestion we are bound to heartily respond, No crop stands the drougth so well as corn. It is well adapted to our soil, and the climate would seem to be yearly improving and thereby lessen ing its liability to be cut o'ff by the frost. If a farmer should occasionally fail to realize a full crop of g - din from his corn field, it is still valuable for' fodder, and in seasons when meadows fail to yield a full crop ofhay corn fodder is very—convenient as a sub stitute. Again, corn sown broadcast, is found to be one of the most profit able and convenient of crops. We are surprised that so few of our farmers sow corn broadcast, to be used as fodder. One acre of land, well prepared and two bushels of seed, is capable of producing as much fod der as four acres of the best meadow land in the country: It is true that the trouble of curing is considerable, find sometimes difficult, but the crop will abundantly pay for the utmost effort, In a dry time like the present during the heat of summer, an acre or two of such fodder especially for farmers who keep milch cows, is in. valuable. A bundle of green corn fodder morning and evening during Ke heat of summer, will impart to a mulch cow more nutriment, than the grazing of the entire day. Although we are no farmer, still reading and observation has taught us many things in regard to a successful system of agriculture. We have how ever had a little experience in sowing -Corn, and we are . confident from the results of our experiment, th t farmers who once resort to it, will follow is up as a matter of great profit. Try it neighbors for yourselves, and we will warrant you against the severest dam acres resulting from drougth.---J11 7 11.- rale Free Press, WIl EN co CCT Wm:sr.—Cutting wheat at the proper time is a matter of more impor tance than farmers generally are aware of. When wheat is cut from ten to foureeu drys before it is fully ripe the grain not wily weighs heavier but mesures more, being of decidedly better quality, and produceing a larger proportion of fine flour to the bushel. As the grain ripens, the thickness of the 'skin rapidly increases, woody fibre being fo,nied at the expense of the starch and sugar. Ey this process, the quantity of flour isles- Felled and its quality deteriorated. It is there foreall important that the wheat should be •at while sugar, gluten, starch, water, &c., • ill constitute a large proportion of the grain. ;'his same reasoning applies to rve, barley, &c. This is not theory merely, but the ra,uit of accurate and carefully conducted ex periments made both in this country and. in . - r.L.5 The United States Senate on Tucsday of last week, confirmed the five nets• treaties with Indian tribes, by which valuable lands are obtained in Nebraska and Kansas. pganOn:6l.lolMOlSyrirADitliy , A PA - PER FOR THE MILLION! ! rPHF . ., undersigned proposes to publish, at IL the seat of government of Kansas Territo ry. to commence about the first of September nc it. an Independent weekly Newspaper. of double medium size, devoted to the develop tnest of the resources of the Great West, and particularly to the interests of Kansas Valley. It will defend the principles of the Declare tisn of Independence, together with the com proaises of the Constitution, as understood by its framers. -- In favor of the greatest area of freedom, it will labor to prevent the exten sion of any instilution over the new territory inesunpa:ible therewith. With ..everal years' experience as an editor and publisher. and well conscious of the re. sponsibililies incumbent upon him its his new loeht.on, the. proprietor undertakes the work h a confident assurance of success. All hi: means, time and talent, are devoted to the cause, and he engages in it with the view of eon:slating his share towards. building up its the heart of the American Continent a state sacred to liberty. lie asks the support of the friends of free institutions everywhere, and appeals to _them for aid and encouragement. He urges them to give him a subscription list at the -very outset which will place his enterprise above the reach . of suceessful op position. • Contemplating a very large circulation im mediately, the publisher has determined on taking out with him, at the very commence ment, his steam Engine, and one of A. B. TAYLOR a: Co.'s celebrated Power Presses, capable of making three thousand impressions per hour. He has had the press in constant use during the last year, and has tested its ability to do the best of work. Every advantage which capital and talent combined can give a paper of this description will be thrown around it. With correspond. onto in all parts of the new territory, and tour ists who will snake weekly reports of the progress of the settlements, and observations upon the fertility of the soil, salubrity of the climate, and internal resources, the editor feels confident that his paper will he a wel. • come visitant in every family. and,sorve as a guide to the emigrant in seeking a new home ut the West, Trusts;—THE HERALD OF FREEDOM will contain thirty-twis columns, will be print. ed on new type, and furnished to single sub scribers payment inrariabty in ad ranee, at two dollars. per annum; three copies five dollars; ten crimes fifteen dollars; and twenty copies, with one copy to the getter up of the club, for twenty-five dollars. Until the first day of September next, all subscriptions should be directed. to G. W. BROWN, Councautrille, Crawford Co., Pa., and after that date to Fort Learenworth,. KO n tas Territory. Suh'scribers in the New Eng land states may send their subscriptions to G. W. BrowriZ care of Eli 'Thayer, Esd., Worcester, Mass., if they prefer doing so. "` Be careful in forwarding subscriptions towrite the name, and the name of the post office, county, and state in -a very legible' hand, so as to prevent mistakes. . It is hoped that every person who reads this Prospectus will interest himself in the paper, rind lend his influence in giving it an extensive circulation. It is through theln 'Menet) of the Press it is expected to secure the predominance of free principles:in Kan sa W.-BROWN. New Cash • GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE. .. Hither,. Ye Httegry. - • • . Cs: JONES takes this method•rti inform . the people of Coudersport and the pub lic generally s . that he has just opened a Gro cery and Provisiort store, where he will keep constantly everything in the line of " eata bles," and which he will sell as reasonable as can be desired. The " substantials" can be found here at all times, such as FLOUR and PORK, while the appetites of the most dainty canalso be satisfied. Therefore, should you wish for anything of the kind; please call and examine before purchasing elsewhere, and if he cannot satisfy you, your case Must. be desperate. You will always find a full assortment of Groceries - , consisting of Su gars, Teas, Coffee, Stilemtus;_ Spices, Ginger, Raisins, Caudyi Crackers, Cranberries, Sal mon, Codfish, Mackerel, Blue Fish, Rice, Molasses, Syrup, &c. Also, .at all times, Pork, Flour, Lard, Cheese, Butter, (roll and firkin,) Salt, Hums, etc. etc. Grain and all other kinds of Produce taken in exchange for goods at the cash price. 6-33tf C. S. JONF.S. CASA PAID for Butter and Egg at the PROVISION STORE. Ring 30, 1854 F RENCH MUSTARD—A new thing en tirely, for sale at C. S. JONES'. Coudersport Academy, Ir HE summer term of this linstitution wil commence on Wednesday, July 26, 164 and continue eleven weeks. Terms. nemenfory branches—Orthography, Geography, Arithmetic, Higher Arithmetic, First Lessons in Algebra, and Grammer, higher English branches, Algebra, Philosophy, &c., • higher Mathematics, Latin, Greek. and French Languages, ..6.25 Instruction on the Piano Forte, extra,...10.00 Use of instrument, ...3.00 Vocal Music, free of charge. J. BLOONIINGLE, Principal The undersigned, Trustees of the Con dersport Academy, are moved by a sense of official and personal ditty to invite the atten tion of the public—of parents in p.tricular, to the rising and useful character of this institu tion of learning. When invited, a little more than a half-year ago, to the superintendence of its affairs, we found it depressed and still de clining. We requested Mr. J. 'Bloomingdale to be,,me its Principal Teacher, and trusted .• ; organization and other mast onerous affairs o his discretion and managenient. Experience It ,s proved him to be faithful, efficient, and prac.ical—just such an instructor as this com munity need. The number of pupils in the school is -now over sixty. We refer to Mr. Bloomingdale's advertisement for information as to the terms and conditions on which pu pilsrare admitted, and for other facts of inter est; and -recommend the institniion to the patronage of the people. - 11. H. DENT. President, THOMAS B. TYLER, Secretary, 111,:ilti J. OLMSTED, Treaauter, F. L. SONES, CHAS. LTMAN, Trustees. - G. G. CoLvis, 621 New Books at Tyler's. AIINNIE HERNIA'S, a new Temperance Pale—by Thurluw W. Brown. Conflict of Ages, by - Beecher. Review of the same, Baljou. Moral Aspects of City Life Chapin. Sacred Streams, Glieever. Lamplighter. Spirit Manifestations Examined and Explained, Dods. The Old Brewery, by ladies of the Mission. history of the French Protestat • Refugees, by Weiss. The Higher Law, by I losmer. Life on the Plains and in the diggings. Cyclopedia of Entertaining Knowledge. Life of Christ and his Apostles, Fleetwood. Poetical Works of the Davidson Sisters. American Fruit Culturist, Thom as . The American' Farmer, Blake. American Lady's Cook Book. Dairyman's Manual, Evans.. Collier's Shakspeare, 8 vols. A Popular Cyclopedia of Modern Domestic Medicines, comprising every recent improve ment in Medical knowledge, with a plain account of the Medicines in common use—by KEITH Niter, M. D.; to which aro prefixed_ by . the Arterican editor, pOpular treatises on Anatomy, Physiology, Surgery, Dietics, and the management et the sick. Designed for general use. VIOLIN Strinta at Drag arid Book.Storc AT IOLINS and Flutes just received by TYLER WAI.I. Papers. New and beautiful pat ten is at TYLER'S. SPORTSMEN willfind Powder, Shot, Lead, and everything intim line of Ammunition, and Fishing Tackle of the best quality and at low prices at .TYLER'S. "tATEIISTER'S DICTIONARY Pocket, V V School, University, Octavo, and Quarto editions, for sale by IYLER. T YON'S KATHAIRON and other 14excellent preparationi fur cleansing and alicutifying the ILtia, fur sale at. TYLER'S. - PERSONS about to build or repair, willfind a complete stock of Window Sash, Glass, Putty, Paints and Oils, for sale at fair prices by T. B. TYLER Jl. FURMAN, Horse and Cattle Doctor, .respectfully infonns.the public that he has located in Hebron township (atJ oseph Stone's) where he is prepared to attend to, calls in his profession. Ho is of long experience in the business, and hopes' by his superior E assiduity to secure the patronage of the pub lic, (3-49 2m New Books. F ANNY FERN'S New Volume, or Second Series of Fern Leaves. • Silver Cup and Sparkling Drops, for the Friends of Temperance. Colton's United States Gazeteer. Greece; and the Golden Horn, by Ste phen Olin, D. D. Life and Sayings of Mrs. Partipgton. Morning Stars of the New World, by H. F. Parker. A new and large collection of choice Books for children. Just received by - DATENT MEDICINES at Wholesale. 1 Merchants and Pedlars will be supplied with all kinds of Patent Medicines at Mane facturi.rs• wholesale prices by TYLER. New Goods. rp 13:;TYLES. has just returned from the •city, and is now prepared to show the largest and best stock of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils. Books, Stationery, Paper Hang 7gs,-and Fancy Goods in the county. He is also prepared to sell lower than at Wellsville. and as low as any other establish ment in Coudersport." April 15, 1053. Lewis Mann S main home, inthe ptore•opposite the North east corner of the public sugare, and is re ceiving direct- from Neiv-cork 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 customes, step in and see. his assortment: and to • the people generally, - that all his goods are for sale—he will be happy to receive "calls." THE Ladies will find at Mann's storeCoch eeo, Washington, Alerriumek,Philip, Allen & Son's, and other choice varieties of Prints, warented by the subscriber NOT TO FADE. ALL -WOOL Delaines at Mann's. Alpac as, Paramettas, English and French Meri nos at MANN'S. G INGITAMS-a good assortment at MANN'S SILKS and Dress Trimmings at MANN'S SHAWLS of various patterns and qualities Ladias' and Children's Hoods, at CAMBRIC'S, Bishop Lawns,Victoria Lavns; Cap Lace, Crape, Rus'd Muslin, Linnen Hadkifs, Embroidered do., Muslin Edgings, Cotton do., Linnen do., Ladies' Collars, Wrist lets, lindersleeves, Ladies skirtiii, do., Caps„ to to be found at MANN's. A Large lot of Hosiery at IF you want warm Stock ings ,for the child ern, you will find them at MANY& fIAITER BOOTS, Busksins, and the other 'kJ - variety of Shoes, eau be found at . MANN's TTATS, Caps Comforters, NVrappers, Draw ers, Buck Gloves, do., Mitten,, Berlin- Lined Gloves, Carpet Bags, Satchels, Suspend ers. Call at MANN's BEI E 613 B OYS' and Youths' Boots at EATING, Shirting, Batts, and Cotton $.3 Varn at MINN 's. SUGARS, Teas , Coffee, Rice, Ginger, Pep pe4Spice, Starch, Saleratus, constantly on hand at MANNs'. I-LUG Tobacco, Fine-Cut do.; Chewhig and Smoking at SIANN's. F you want Axes, Hatchets, Hammers, )(ill 1F _LSaws, CrOs-cut do., lland do., Chi,els, Au gurs, Auger -flits, Hiles of all kinds, Steel Squares, Iron do., Try do., call at T EW IS MANN keeps constantly WI hand tl i Shovels, Squares, Manure Eorks, Fire DEM CK S, Doors Handles, Butt.i, Seraws, Locks—all sizes—Shoe !ales, Finishing do., for sale at L. MANN's POCLET Knivei, Table do., at M'ANN'S Store TEWIS MANN has for sale Shot, Lead 3 (Powder, Flasks, &c. - E. OLMSTED f• DR Y • -_O D S ' Jll_, • would say to the public that he is now receiving a stock of Goods, which he will be happy to dhow to all who may favor him with a call. Yo'u can find by calling on him a goad assortment of Lawns, Poplins, Bareges, Barege DeLaines, De Beges, Silks, &c., &c. Also, Prints,• Ginghams, Do 'nestles of all kinds, Groceries, Crockery, prid a large stock of Boots and Shoes; all of which will Le sold as low as they can be 'bought elsewhere. DAKE Rrotua and Chocblate—deliciou Ildrinks, at TY LEH'S. PICKLE]) CIIERItIES xt C. S. JONES' Tailoring! Tailoring!! J W HARDING, Tailor. All work entrusted to his care will be done with neatness, comfort, and durability. • Shop over,Lewis.:%lunu's store. 6-37 VRESH Burning Fluid and Camphine at the . DRUG and BOOK-STORE. Magazines for June. TIARPER;Godey, Graham, and Putnam, I.l.jaust received and fur sale at '25 cents per number, by TYLER. - AND.MARSHALL HIGH CHOOL. Preparatory Department o Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster, Pa. Rev. Joshua A. Derr, A. 8.. Rector. Rev Joseph 11. Apple,A. 13., Assistant. This school was estabished by the Board of Trustees of Franklin and Marshall college, midis designed to prepare students for the Freshman class in College. It has, however, also. connected with it a full and complete English course, designed to prepare young men for all practical and social relations of life. For circulars, &c., address JO HUA 11. DERR, Rector. ".Emporium and Press, Pottsville; CoU• Her, Lebanon; People's Journal, Coudersport, Lawrence Journal, Newcastle; Republican; Jersey bore; and Cascade. St. Louis, 1110,. copy to the amount of $2, and send bills to Rev. Joshua 11. Derr. 14t War Declared at Last. THE long repose of Europe is about to be disturbed by the bugle's note and thefiNille of the drum, calling its slurober ing millions to arms in the defense of their firesides and their country. England and France are calling for men and means, hod sending forward their armies to battle against the aggressions of the Russian Bear; but while the Old World is convulsed. by revolu non, unusual peace and plenty reign in the New. In the peaceful find quiet pursuit of our business we have termed a copartnership under the, name and style of N. S. BUTLER & CO., and have taken the store In Empire Block, in the village of Olean, formerly occu pied by Thing & Brother, and are now re ceiving a splendid new stock of goods adapted to the season and wants of the community, which we intend to sell exclusively for cash down, at prices that will cause consternation and dismay in the ranks of old fogyism that has been so long established in this section. • Our stock will consist in part of. the follow ing Goods: Hardware, Crockery; Boots & Shoes, Hats, . Caps, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Drugs, Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Glass, Paints & Oils, Sash, Putty. Chairs, I - Bedsteads, Mattresses, Feathers' Stone and Wooden Ware, • T. B. TYLER And we mean to keep Filch 811 assortment of the above goods that personcl from a distance can be assured of findin. , everything they usuallywant at prices that will do them good Call and see for yourselves. N. S. BUTLER & CO. Olean. May 5,1854. ' 6-51 Drafting Instruments, Water Colors, Drawing Paper, Pencils, and Brushes, just received at TYLER'S. In EAS,fresh and cheap, at TYLER'S - . The 1 4 eople% Can Store, . AT - LOUDER. PORT. Something New. and Something Wanted. HE subscriber lina just received from the city of- New-YOrk; and opened at the store formerly occupied by Hoskin & Smith, on the north side of the Court House Square, a selected assortment of New Goods, com prising Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery, and IlardWare. The Motto of business adopted—is, "the sure shilling, and" the li •ely . simpence." The above Goods will therefore be sold exclu. sively for either cash or ready-pay .in hand, and upon such terms that the purchaser can not be- otherwise than satisfied that lie has made a good bargain—received a quid pro quo --something fur something in value for his money. An exchange will gladly be made with the Farmer. for his Produce: Butter, Cheese, Eggs,'Grain in any 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. _ MANN'• L. F. MAYNARD. Coudersport, July 15, 1853. 6-7tS A AIONG litany other articles for the ladies,'- of fancy and 'rich worth, .will be found, at the People's Cash Store, fine 'Worked Col.' lars, of different designs`and patterns. LEACHED Sheeting and Shirting, Brown Candle %Niel:, Summer. Cloth for children's wear, Bed Ticking, Toweling;Tn ble Lionel!, Brown, White do.. a superior article of Damask, all pureflax,—Table Spreads. An examination will recommend them hotter than anything else. 3IINN's A T - " 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 EOM MANN'S IQ LACK and Green Teas, of excellent 114- 31_,Pvor, and at most reasonable prices. Su gars, White and Brown do., Rice, Gingei, Spice, Pepper, Nutmegs, Cassia, Raisins, Ta bacco in all its variety, to please those 140 loVe the weed, and a superior ariiele of Colfee that cannot fail to please all the Dutch and some of the Yankees, at the VI :1 0143 'AND Glass Ware, in variety, that: will pleae the eye on the first inspectton, at the I'FOPLE'S CASII SWIM! MANN's HARDWARE.- nod Snaths, patterns long tried and, !bond tole good, Rifles Uno Ruh-stones, Saw•roill Dobr Handles, Latches, Mineral Knobs, (wl - ,ite and brown,) Mortice Locks, Wrought liutts for Doors, of all sizes, •Dutlery, Knives of good quality for the table, and. for the pocket, at the I'Eul'LE'S CASH—STORE: Tin and Hardware. THE -undersigned has connected with his Tip, Sheet Iron, Copper, and Stove Business, that of HARDWARE and CUT— LERS—.o that in mldition - to the bushiest% heretofore conducted by him, lie is now ready to supply the public with almost'eVery variety of lit d ware, Mill and Cross-Cut Saws, Hoop Iron, Nails, Cable and Ox Chains, Carpenters' Adzes and. Broadaxes, Manilla' Rope f n Ca hies. A general assortment of Clucks, Ja panned Ware, Toys of every description; and in short, he designs to ke'ep all such things as the public wants in his line, which he will sell, nut for less than cost, but for a vxMr. SMALL. -profit indeed, and hopes by a strict attention to his business to receive a liberal sliftre of public patronage. All kinds of Produce taken, in exchange for Goods, at the highest market prices; also - , r er ton paid for old iron. - 6-12 iy JAS. W: SMITH. ONE-THIRD "CHEAPER THAN WHITE LEAD, AND FREE FROM ALL I'ol - SONOUS 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 SUE RIOR PAINTS, dry, and ground in oil, in assorted pacinges of from 25 to 500 pounds; - also, Dry, in barrels, of 200 pobnds each. Their WHITE ZINC, which is sold dry, or g - round in oil, is Warranted Pure• and unsur passed for body and uniform whiteness. A method of preparation has recently been discoi•ered, which enables the Company to warrant their points 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. Tlicr 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 protectivti qualities when applied to iron or other metallic surfaces. . Their STONE—COLOR PAINT possesses all the qualities of the BThwtr, and is of an agreeable color for painting Cottages, Depots, Cut-buildings. Bridges, etc. Dealers supplied on liberal terms by Their Agents, FRENCH & RICHARDS, Wholesale Paint Dealers and Importers, . N. W. cor. of 10th & Market-sts, Gm lcii - Philadelphia. Premium Panning Mills. . rnportant 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 bense; commenced the 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 tv agricultural societies where it has been ex hibited.- and is a universal favorite with all armers 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 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 unifornt success wherever tried, I confidently invite the farmers of Potter and 11I'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 6-37tf TIIE subscribe! hereby givesnotice to the public. that haVine . given PETER SnorTs his note for eighty dollars, bearing date near the last of March, 185.1, payable September, 1856, and having - never. received any value therefor, ho will refuse to pay the! same; therefore be warns any person from buying the said note with and expectation of his pay ing it. [6sl] CONSIDER STEARNS. Hill Owners will always find a . supply of Oil for machinery at satisfactory prices, and in . any quantity, at Teas. PEOPLE'S CASH STORE:! ZINC PAINTS. JOHN RECKHOW Machine Oil. TYLER'S Drug Store 'D. W. SPENCER'S -COLUMN. New Goods for the Summer Trade. DW. SPENCER:wouId re.pectfnlly • form the inhabitants of Coudersport and vicinity that he is now receiving a FRESH and • LARGE ASSORTMENT of GoOds, 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 he 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 purchasin ,, elsewhere OROC1'.)l HERE take the lib evy to inform the peo ple of Coudersport and Potter county that ram 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, Salemtus, Ginger, Mustard, Tobacco, Snuff, Nutmegs, Mace, Cloves, Confectionery, &c., &c. My motto is, "The nimble sixpence in pre ference to the slow shilling." D. W. SPENCER. Drugs, Medicines, PATENt MEDICINES, Oils, Spirits of Turpentine, Camphine, Burning Fluid, Soap, Candles, for sale low at SPENCER'S. CAP'Letter, and Note Paper, all *kinds of Stationery, Steel-pen Ifolders Wafers, Sealing WaN, Sand, Ink, Pocket-Books, En velopes', Visiting Cards, Jewelly, Fine Cut lery, and a variety of Fancy Articles, together with SiLk and Thread, etc., at . SPENCER'S. GRAIN, Butter, Lard, Eggs, Rags, Shin gle:, take 4 fur goody at their cash value. Cash not refnl4d. D. W. SPENCER. la UTTER 'and Lard of a superior quality .1-1 1 for sale at S l' EN ClAt 's., A NY one desironi of a good quality a Ak..Syrup of 3lolasses will do well to call at SPENCER':, -- - County Oraers Taken at Par FOR GOODS, at T - ADIES, if you want nioe Bonnet, you /willl do well to call on SPENCER. BABBIT's -Yeast Powder for sale by SPENCER XTFAN"rHENG.—Pure Ground Coffee— .l-1 great thing for the ladies. :!.:PENCI:It. TITHONTRIPTIC, Cod Liver Oil, and I/many other popular 3ledicihes for sale by SPENCER. • " Halloo ! Halloo ! Halloo ! QPENCER i , in town! Mountains of ; OREADY—MADE CIA/THING for almost , nothing. I have bought coat. this vest, and these :its—ai n 't broke. either! Hurrah! All the b'hnvs