1,Q,. =aLLA . A11ikat ,11......•.: ~...„.
SAGE.
The silence of Mr. Pierce's message
in regard to several important matters
is as remarkable as the moderation of
its tone on the subject of our foreign
relations, but it fails to give the same
satisfaction. The annual message of
our Chief Magistrate is looked fol. -as
a source of information on subjects of
nztional interest; the constitution
mu,kes it his duty from time to time to
communicate with Congress on such
matters affecting the welfitre of the
Union as come within his knowledge.
In most -respects Mr. Pierce has
hardly obeyed the injunction. We
learn very little that is new from his
late mes,age._ It is almost as bairen
offresh fact : as a Queen's speech to
Parliament, without the rocommenda-
•
tion ()fits brevity.
We have a negotiation going on
with the government of St. Domingo.
Of this it was naturally expected that
there would be some notice in the
message; some explanation of its gen
eral objects; some statements of the
reasons fin• it; some hint of the pro-
gess made, or of the prospect of suc
cess. Of all this we have nothing—
no more than if thin: were no St.
Dornintro in the West Indies, and
General Cazneau and Mrs. Cazneau
had never been sent to treat with• its
government.
The newpapets have for a long
time past contained frequent allusions
to a negotiation for the annexation of
the Saiidwich islands to the Uuited
Mates. That such a project is on init
there is no doubt, and the public ex
pected the message to give some in-
formation, authentic, Idast, if not
very preci, , e and minute, concerning
it. Vet one might read the message
carefully from end to end, without
finding any reason to infer that Mr.
Pierce's researches in gewzraphy had
even appised him of the existence of
the Sandwich Islands.
Thete is a scheme fwr the accitii4-
Lion of Cuba, in which the atiniinis-
tration has zealously engaged. That ,
this is a fact is no secret—it is knoWn
to everybody; but the people want
some authentic particulars of the
design, and the means by Which it is
proposed to execute it. On these
points the diplomatists of France and
England, Russia and-Austria are well
informed. Such transactions are never
covered up from. them, and cannot be.
They know the nature of every pro-
posul made to the Spanish govern
ment, and how it was received.—
What they know, the American peo
ple are not allowed to know. The
message is as silent as the grave on
that subject.
Here are three matters of the high,
est importance to the country, in
regard to -which our government is
proceeding precisely as the I,.:mperor
of Russia would do if they were con
cerns of his government. It is all
underground work, a series of trans
actions to be accomplished slily.—
When either of the epds of which
we have spoken is accoinplished, the
people are to be culled upon to "ac
quiesce;" that is the word now in
fashion. In the mean time, however,
they are not to be allow.cd to know
anything more of IN'hat going on
than if they were the subjects of an
absolute covert ign.
We have seen of late, in the journal
which serves as the organ of the goy-
eminent at Wgshington, a great many
allusions to the interference of the
diplomatic agents of England and
France in the relations which we sus
tain with other powers. If anything
of the kind has occurred which gives
us just reason of complaint, the annual
message afforded an excellent oppor
tunity of laying the facts before the
nation. Which are we to believe:
the contented silence of the message,
or the grumbling discontent of its
W
organ 1 e have heard a good deal
of the interference of Mr. Souk; in the
politics of Spain—his activity as an
accomplice in the attempt to fitment
an insurrection against the present
government.i If lie was innocent of
this, he should have been vindicated
in the message, and the Executive
shOuld have expressed its satisfaction
with his conduct.
One fact .has been communicated,
not in the message, but in the docu
ments accompanying it, and we be
lieve it is the only thing in regard to
our foreign relations which the public
did not know before—the fact that the
French government, in allowing Mr.
Soule to pass through France to Spain,
retracted nothing, rescinded no order,
revoked no determination, but simply
gave him the same permission to pro
ceed on his journey which was offered
him when he first presented himself
at the frontier. -\\' e publish to-day
the correspondence between our Min
ister, Mr. Mason, . and the French
Minister of Foreign Affairs, iu which
all this very clearly appears. Mr.
Souls was never denied leave to pass
through France, he was only prohib- .
it from residing in France. Of this
naked permission to cross the country
on his way to Madrid ho refused to
avail himself, and went back in a pet
to England. After the explanation,
he thought proper to change his mind,
accepted the permission to onter
France witla the condition annexed,
and allowed himself to be sent on
- from and post to another under the
eye of the police, although he might
have conveniently gone to Spain by
water, without setting his foot upon
French soil. It is Mr. Soule, there
fore, who has abandoned the ground
he took, not the French government.
He has made a submission which he
might have avoided. After he has
accepted a . direct passage through
France, with the express Understand
ing that he was not regal ded by the
government as _a proper person to
reside within its. limits—there is no
longer any room for complaint, either
on his part or that of the government
which commissioned him.
That Mr. Pierce should have avoided
unpleasant topics in his measage - is
perfectly natural. Of this class ; it
seeins, is the Nebraska act—that great
triumph over fanaticism, •as it was
called in the government organ.—
:When Mr. Pierce delivered his inau
gural speech, he eulogized the corn
promise measures of 1850; when he
sent his first message to Congress, in
the December fidiowing, he repeated
the eulogy, At present lie seems to
be little sick of that class of meas
ures; for not only is there no mention
of the compromises of 1850, but even
the great measure of the last session,
which he and his friends pretended to
found upon those compromises as
their legitimate c.msurnmation, is not
allowed the bare honor - of a mention.
The truth is, that• the recollection of
the Nebraska act is accompanied by
unpleasant associations. •One cannot
think of it without thinking at the
same time how the friends of the ad
ministration have been beaten in all
the elections which have taken - place
in the free States since that' act was
passed. The Pr esident's utter absti
nence from -a topic on which he had
all along been so voluble, shows that
his mind has received new light. He
has laid up the Nebraska act and the
compromises of 1850 among the old
lumber of unprofitable topics.-Ere.
Past.
DOMESTIC RECIPES
How TO CURE HAms.—The follow
ing are the recipes for curing hams,
furnished by the competitors to whom
premiums were awarded for hams
exhibed at the Maryland State Fair:
No. I.—For LON lbs. of meat,
which has hung for several days after
killing, take 3 pecks of Liverpool salt,
IA- lbs. saltpetre, 3 pints of molasses,
3. lbs. brown sugar, and lb. cayenne
pepper. Mix these ingredients to
gether and rub the mixture on the
meat well and thoroughly, both on
the skin and flesh. Let it lie in the
salt for about 5 or 6 weeks; bang up,
and smoke with green hickory wood.
J. C. WALSH.
No. 2.—For 1,000 lbs". meat, take
1, bushel- fine salt, 1 gallon best mo
lasses, 3 lbs. brown sugar, .2. 1 ,
salt
petre, pounded very fine; mix all the
ingredients well together in a large
washing tub, and rub the meat there
with Until you absorb the whole quan
tity; the meat must be taken out of
the cask once a week and rubbed with
the pickle it makes ; the two first
times you take it out add at each time
a plateful of alum salt ; it ought to
remain in pickle five or six weeks, or
according to the size of the meat. •
W. H. MARniorr
No. 3.—To 1,500 lbs. of pork take
A- bushel G. A. salt. bushel line salt,
2 lbs. saltpetre, 4 lbs. brown sugar,
gallon sugar sugar hous , 3 syrup, : 1 lb. cay
enne pepper, well mixed. and tho- .
roughly rubbed on, especially about
hocks, packed away in box or cask,
with opening for brine to pass off,
turned in 3 weeks, and at end of sixth
week hung up and smoked with green
hickory wood. Middlings, shoulders,
and hams all cured by same recipe.
Mits. G. v. WORTHINGTON.
CHEAP AND EXCELLENT CANDLES.-
Dl - r. Holhroo7; :—The following recipe
I have tiled twice, and find it all that
it is cracked up to be. 1 have no
doubt that it would have been worth
more than ,•.20 to me if I had known
it Itwenty years ago. Most farmers
have a surplus of.stale fat and ditty
grease, which can be made into good
candies at a trifling expense. •
I kept both tallow and . lard candles
through the last summer, the lard can
tles standing the heat best, and burn
ing quite as well, and giving as good
a light as the tallow ones. Directions
for making good candlei out of lard:
For 12 His. of lard, take 1 lb. of salt
petre, and 1' lb. of alum; mix them
and pulverize them; dissolve the salt
petre and alum with a gill of boiling
water; pour the compound into the
lard'before it is quite all . melted; stir
the whole until it boils; skim off what
rises; let it simmer till the water is all
boiled out, or till it ceases. to throw•
off steam ; pour off the lard as soon
as it is done, and clean the 'boiler as
soon as it is hot. If the candles are
to be run, you may • commence imme
diately; if to be dipped, let the lard
cool first to cake, and then treat it as
you would tallow.=—Cor.N. E. Farmer.
Experiments have been made at
Nyashington with a huge gun for the
navy, eleven inches in bore. It is a
mammoth piece of ordnance, and when
discharged, kicks . like a restive earth
quake.
The Governor of Virginsa, thinking
ho has no authority in matters of re
ligion, has declined to appropriate a
day to thanksgiving in the State.
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Ainistratrix Notice:
mHE undersigned, having been appointed
Administratrix of the estate of Wales C.
Butterworth, deceased, late of Summit town
ship, Potter Co., Pa., requests all persons haw
ing claims against the said estate to make
known the same to her without delay, and all
to make immediate payinent to her at her
residence in the tovvnahip aforesaid.
JANE W. BUTTERWORTH.
411ggyilt, Nor. 2, ]854. 24-64
The People's Cash Store,
AT COUDERSPORT.
Something New. and Something
Wanted.
MHE subscriber has just received from the
-11- 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
Hardware. -
The Motto of business—adopted—is, "the
sure shilling and the. lively sixpence." -The
above Goods will therefore be sold exclu
sively kir either cash or ready-pay in hand,
and upon such terms that the purchaser can- -
not be otherwise than satisfied that he has
made a good bargain—received a quid pro quo
—something for something in value for his
money. Au exchange will gladly be made
with the Partner. 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. . .
L. F. 'MAYNARD.
Coudersport,. July 15, 1853. 6-7tf
A MONG many other articles for the ladies,
of fancy and rich worth. will be found
at the People's Cash Store, fine Worked Col
lars, of diflerent designs and patterns.
BLEACHED Sheeting - and Shirting, Brown
do., Candle Wick, Summer Cloth for
children's wear, Bed Ticking, Toweling, Ta
ble- Linnet', Brown, White do., a superior
article of Damask, all pure flax,—Table
Spreads. An examination will recommend
them better than anything else.
AT "The People's Cash Store" may be
found a selected lot of Prints, of taglish,
French, and American Goods, quality sad
prices agreeing admirably. Please call and
Fee us.
Teas.
BLACK Hod Green Tea's, of excellent Ra
vor, and at most reasonable prices. Su
gars, White and Brown do.. Rice, Ginger,
Spice, Pepper, .Nutmegs, Cassia, Raisimi, Ta-
Luce° in all its variety, to please those who
love the weed, and a ,wperiot article ofCoiree
that eann;it fail to please all the Dutch and
some of the I ankees, at - the
. • PEOPLE'S CASH STORE.
AND Glass .Ware, - in
variety, that will please
rue eye on the first inspectton, ht. tne
(TOPER'S CASH STORE.
ITARDWARE.— Sythes and Snaths, of
patterns long tried and found to be good,
Rifles aue Rub -stones,- Saw-mill Files, Door
Handles, Latches, Mineral Knobs, (white and
brown,) Mortice Locks, Wrought Butts for
Doors, of all sizes, Cutlery, Knives of good
finality fur the table, and for. the pocket, at the
P EOP LE'S • CASH—STORE.
Tin and Hardware.
THE undersigned has connected with
his Tiu Sheet Iron, Copper, and Skive
Business, that of HARDWARE and CUT
LEI '—so that in addition to the business
heretofore conducted by him, be is now ready
to supply the public with almost every.variety
of HIM ware. Mill and Cross-Cut Saws, Hoop
Iron, 'Nails Cable and Ox Chains, Carpenters'
Adzes and Broadaxes, Manilla Rope for*Ca-.
Luc& A gener,d assortment of. Clocks, Ja
panned Ware, Toyspl everrdescription ; and
rn short, lie designs to keep all such things as
the public wants in his line, which he will
sell, , not for less than coif, but for a VElli
s s uw. profit indeed, and hopes bb}-a strict
attention - to his• business to receive zliberal
share of public patronage.
All kinds of Produce takenin exchange for
Goods, at the highest market prices; also, $2O
per ton paid for old iron.
I 2 ly JAS. W. SMITH.
U.ILNM.2.Edi
ONE-THIRD CHEAPER THAN WHITE
LEAD, AND FREE FROM ALL POI-'
SONOUS QUALITIES.
The New-Jersey Zinc Company
Having greatly enlarged their works,. and
improved the quality of their products, are
prepared to execute orders fur their SUPE
RIOR, PAINTS, dry, and ground' in oil, in
assorted packages of from 25 to 500 pounds;
also, Dry, in barrels, of .200 pounds each. '
Their WHITE ZINC, which is sold dry, or
ground in oil, is warranted - Pure and unsur
passed for body and uniform whiteness.
A method of preparation has recently been
discovered, which enables the Company 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.
Their BROWN ZINC 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 surfitces.
Their STONE—COLOR PAINT possesses
all the- qualities of the Brown, and is of an
agreeable color for Painting Cottages, Depots,
ut-buildings. Bridges, etc.
Dealers supplied on liberal terms by their
Agents`." • FRENCH & RICHARDS,
Wholesale Paint Dealers and„lmporters,
N. W. cor. of 10th &Market-sts,
Gm lvii •
Premium Fanning Mills.
• .
mportant to Farmers and Mechanics.
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 bushels per hour. This Mill was patelted
March 20, 1847, since which time it has stood
at the head of the list at all the State and ceun
ty agriculturul societies where it has been ex
hibited, and is a universal' favorite with all
armers who have tried it. It took the pre
mium at the first Agricultural Fair held at
Harrisburg, Oct. 31st, 1851; when there were
30,00'1 people present ; and at the great State
Agricultural I air 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 is
Coudersport and examia efor themselves. •.
• A supply always on hand, to be sold on rea
sonable terms
6-37tf
THE subscriber hereby gives notice to the
public that having glycki 'PETF.R. StArrrs
his note for eightydollurs, • bearing date near
the-last of March, 1854, payable September,
1856, and baying never received any value -
therefor. he will - refuse t 6 pay the same;
therefore he warns any person from buying
the said note with and expectation of bis pay
ing it. [6511 CONSIDER STEARNS.
Machine Oil.
Mill Owners will always find supply of
Oil for machinery at satisfactory prices', and
in any quantity, at
D. W..SPENOER'S COLUMN.
New Goods Tor the Summer Trade.
W. SPENCER would respectfully in-
L • form the inhabitants of Coudersport
and vicinity that he is now receiving a FRLSII
aitj..ARGE ASSORTMENT of Goods,
which will be sold as cheap as the cheapest.
He would also return heartfelt thanks to his
old customers andTriends for their past patron
age, and would be glad to show them any
goods which he has, and will try to save them
at least 10 per cent. by calling and examining
-before purchasing, elsewhere.
• Roc T HERE take the lib-
ER lES lerty to inform the peo
yle of Coudersport and
Potter county that I am still. at my new stand
opposite the north side of the public square,
where may be found GI - tact:lllEs of all kinds
constantly on hand, such as Tea, Sugar, Cof
fee, Salerutus, Ginger, Mustard, Tobacco,
Snuff, Ntitmegs, Mace, Cloves, Confectionery,
My motto is, "The nimble sixpence in pre
ference io the slow ,
V. W. SPENCER..__
Drugs, IYledicineEr,
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 Holders Wafers,
Sealing W:LN, Sand,, Ii k, Pocket• Books, En
velopes;- Visiting Cards, Jewelry, Fine Cut
lery, and a variety of Fancy Articles, together
with Silk and Thread, etc., at •
GRAIN, Dotter, Lard, Eggs, Rags, Shin
gles taken for gOods at their cash value.
Cash not refused. D. W. SPENCER.
BUTTER and Lard of a superior quality
for sale at SPENCER',
ANYNY one desirous of a good quality of
of Molasses will do well to call at
- SPENCER's.
County Orders Taken at Par
FOR GOODS, ut
TADIES, if von want'a nice Bonnet, you
4
will do well to call on ;SPENCER.
BABBIT'S Yeast Powder for sale by
SPENCER
EW THING.—Pure Ground CotTee—
grnat thing for the ladies. SPENCEIC-
LITHQNTRIPTIC, Cod Liver Oil, and
nialy other popular Medichie•, for sale by
SPENCER.
" Halloo ! HalloO I Halloo !
PENC E It is in town! Mountains of
/JREADY—MADE CLOTHING for almost
nothing. I have bought this coat, this vest,
and these pants-ain't broke, either! Hurrah!
All the b'ho vs shall has , ono/ of PESCI:IOS
Coats! Hurrah! But, to be candid, friends,
there's notkpug like it in all the counthry.
Just go over there, and lirr a little o' nothing
he 'II sell ye a rig that, though ye 're the big
gest rascal above grottnil, will make ye as fur
as a praist to look at; though ye paint a chit
itt yer pockets, folks will bow and scrape to
ye as though ye were millionaires, and • real
gentleman;.' Fashion! Great thing! Bet.
ter dead than out of it—many an honest fellow
has been ' cut' because of the cot of his coat;
but no danger if ye buy ,of Spencer,—his
cloths are just the fashion
The subscriber has just received a large
stock of Ready-Made Clothing, of the latest
style and best quality, which are well made,
and will be solttlow. D. W. SPENCER.
PULVTRIZED Corn Starch, for food, for
sale at SPENCER's.
FDA, Cream Tartar, Mague , ia, Allum,
S
Salts, and Glue, for sale at the
GROCER STORE':
COPEL and coach varnish can be had at
Spencer's.on very reasonable term,.
Oil. OF TAR, Merchant's Gar , lito g lid, to
be k,ad at SPENCER's.•
SHOT AN!) LEAD "at lower figures than
down town at SPENCER's.
. _
ISI I - EW article of Summer Hats at _
SPENCER'S
A B ETFER selection of entree not found
in the county than at SPENCER'S
T EA .by the'clieit ur pound lin ,a!e by
SPENCER
w. SPENCER has just retnnied from
p the city with a'large stock of Groce
ries, Clothing, Drugs and Medicines, and a
general assortment of Fancy Articles, and
many other things too numeromi to mention,
which Will be sold low tbr ca.. 11 or ready-pay.
PLUG TOBACCO—Pine Cut, Chewing,
and Smoking, by the pound, at
SPENCER'S.
"I Co✓uc.to bring you Lifr• and [lra! th."
DR. CeRTES' 111 - GI:NIA, or Inhaling
fly gean Vapor and Cherry Syrup, fin the
cure of Pulmonary Consumption, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Coughs, Cold+, and all Lung and
Liver complaints. - A new met hod s of Inhala
tion for the cure of the above named diseases.
For sale by 1). W. SPENCER..
Tailoring! Tailoring!
J.
W. HARDING, Tailor. All work'
entrusted to his care will be done
with neatness, comfort, mid durability.
rgr Shop over Lewis Alarm's store.' 6-37
Music.
UUNTEN'S celebrated Instructions
.1.1.f0r the Piano-Forte;
Burrowes' Piano-Forte Primmer;
Union Glee Bodk ;
A new supply. of Sheet Music;
For sale by T. B. TYLER.
JOHN RECKHOW
TTLCRI Drag 3ters.
New Goods
FRESH Burning Fluid and Camphine at
the -- • DIM; and BOOK-STORE.
ANEW supply of Fluid and Cam
phine Lamps—spine new and beautifill
patterns just received and for sale low at
TYLER'S.
Clothing, Clothing . :
THE p lace to buy well-made Clothing at
11 a low price (a large stock to select from
at OLMSTED'S.
Drafting Instruzaerifs,
1. Water Colors, Drawing Papal:, Pencils, and
pruslies, just received at . TYLER'S.
Stationery
A T Wholesale and Retail at
PICKLED CHERRIES at
C. S. JONES'
T EAS,fresh and cheap, at
TYLER'S
.TE GOOLos
DOUBTLESS there are many nerssn,
Coudersport and vicinity who have never
visited the famous BOSTON STORE at the
fast-growing village of Wellsville. The :No.
of this store is 94, which number is. over 15 1
doer—
BOSTON STORE,
94
ot &k.( THE noon.
This establishment is one of the larg e{
DRY GOODS and READY-3IA D (1,0111, •
ING Depots iu Allegany county. Ilmido•cr)
of customers from Potter countv buy all th, r
Clothing, Bunts and Shoes, and otlirti%), : - ,,
at this great Mart of busifie,s. But still t h r ,
are those who hare never - happened to El
into the path that leack, Most ag•nredly.
economy and wealth. That path Itads
cash buyers straigh.,, ay to the
GREAT BOSTON,
IVe lava no enentlei to porfsh, no frieal
to reward. We for ready pty, andbl o
in exchange for Goulds the following usidiA
articles, viz.:
Ca,h Tallow Veneil
.Oafs
Beeswax For Beaux Soel3
hides
Potatoes NVool • Butter dr., &e
We are now receiving from onr.shop at
Rochester, about ten cords of the he , t BOOTS
and SHOE S sold in the county. Wu i,:ttp
o
constuntiv n hand—
gett's Iturra Itubher Boots,
Over-Shoes,
tit ' 46 "
Cro+,
Pane,
Caps.
With a very extensive stuck of TREKS,
VALISES, and CARPET BAGS, cho: tr
Mae!: "and Colored Dress Silk , , a. Be.
laines,,Thibet Cloths, Print:, Ginzhatien,
other Dress Goods—together with a geurry
variety of Dry Goods.
SPENCER'S
In particular, we' would call the ;mention I.
the ladie, to our -great tariett ::/1.1111.5.
of-every possible. kind, altogeller too no
meromi to mention.
IVe have the largest stock of•the ififerett
kinds of .:11aftressrs in NVe"ient New-Yo r k
Hotel keep - 2N can he on,
terms.
SPENCF.It's
Three (Amer. for the contomplatod Canal
from Wellsville Roche-for; and hateei
that the Plank Road will he contained ea to
CouderspOrt (hiring the coining, spring, zre
that the sons and daughter-. of Itetnec..ti
l'otter may be more frequently seen in 'en
yaung city.
We remain your ob't. serv'ts,
L.4ICLY Si; (n.
Wellsville, Jan. 13, 151. 6-35 Gat
ArACKERKL, Salmon, and Blue at
C. S. JONE:4..
Q I:PI.:RPM Sperm and Tallow Coplle:a
► "C. S. JONES' PPOVISION STOCF:-
TNDIAN 311:Al. and BUCKWIIIIATcou
Istantly on hand atthe
NEVN PROVISION sToirr,
rIII.IIN and Produce of all kind. , !Ana,
exchange for ,;ooth at tlii :tore.
(•. S. JONES.
1T.131:3 and 4 1IonkItn--a !Irv. B—ormec
t C. S.J4).N;I::!:'.
QACKS OF SALT at the
NEV► PROVISION STORI
GRANBERRIES! CRANISERRIE: , '
tIo. (loan or Lor•Iwl, at C. S. it rc.F.S..
Carriage and Sleigh-Maher.
TliE subscriber re.peetiolly
that he i• p:,.;ared 10 do all the t0,r,,0
itt the above at the :diortr•t
new shop, two door we-t of the Cooder.por.
Hotel. JOHN RECKIHAV.
ClUNS3lllll,Condeisport, Pa. lire Aril+
titaniathctitrild and repaired at hi..h0p.03
•
short notice.
March 3, 1t448.-
The Clothing Department
AT "THE PE0P1.1.% . C A.ll ORE."
(1.(1 . 1111N(;. 6ept con
Xt.:tautly oti hand ht- the .olbser.ber. laid*
up and manufactured by the Iw -r c orkinen.
from cloths selected for durabi:itv auligtrt.ity,
the'object being not to supply ILI' Cu -:011.r
with a hundlg article which he tile be in
duced to purchase because i i so ry (Leap.
but tvhich in the cud is rety dear; to gAio
hint in the first iii-tance . article lnch LI
do hint lioneA and good -ervice for tt ry:ora
able price. All tlo.-e de , iroie , beiatt .11
occounitodated. c.ill at " The Pl,ll - 1 ' „4 .. . l'asb
6tore." 1.. I'. AI.II NAN)
CIIECKED GIN(;11.1.11S in v:.rietv, an
prive: to suit. L. F. IIAYNAItI).
IN ICI:LLSCI►.LE.AT THE 1309•
TUX s•1'i)Itl:, 1 MAIN-ST. •
AY be flionil constantly on hand and far
I.lXsale, an Fa I ell , / ye variety of Spencer &
Granger's superb 31.1 TTRESS f,'S, of esrr'
sort, kind; and price, from a ::t.50 Paint nit
toe,: to a super-English hair Alattres , at $,.:11.
Also, Lounges, 1301-tars, and Pillow , . MI of
which are offered to Hotel and lloarilm:
!louse keepers, and all other• Who hav c Cord.
moo sense enough to know that a lillhr
fiwther bed, to 11111ke the best of it, is hut
breeder of disita•o; ahil a life-curtailer. --/I
lower prices than can be finuol at alit other
store no the count•.
• ' LANCEY & CO.;
Sale Agents (in the county) fur the sale e
the above goods. . ly
Boston Store, Wellsville, Jam 13, IKA•
Academy Text Hooks.
A FULL supply for sale low at •
TYLER'S
ZINC and Mineral'Paint, , , rit h &rectum;
for using, at T. B. TY LLII.S.
PATENT PAILS, Bed Cords,- Cloth"
Lines, llorse Cords, Curry Co!oh:,
grushas, to be sold at 31ANN'S• •
Jl. FURMAN, llorse and Cattle Doctor.
•respectfillly informs the public that he has
located in II ebron township (at Jo:epli Stoce . g)
where he is prepared to attend to calls in his
profession. He is of long experience in the
business, and hopes by his superior -kill and
assiduity to secure the' patronage of the pub'
lic. 6-111
ATENT MEDICINES at Illudesale.
P
Merchants anti Pedlars will lw s upplit.
with all kinds of Patent Medicines ut Maui:
facturers' wholesale prices by TYLER.
rpliE best three nilling tea and 64/ s ugaris
-11- at OLNISTED's.
AFULL assortment of Groceries ,
at low 6ires,constithtly on hand. Yard'
wide Lawns, from 64 cents upwards. at
OLMSTEO.•
TYLER'S
HONEgood quality of honey fe
Y.—A
sale at C, S.73llTll's
Wheat Yarn
Shawls, ShaWls
Mattresses,.
JOHN RECKHOW,
A. B. GOODSELL,
MATTRESSES
LE