ii r Cefiriz ; anti subject to the game in itiations, restrictions, and penalties. The' desecration of the Sabbath by a traffic so fruitful of evil, and so demoralizing in its resultg, is.in direct bpposition to the law of God, and the mural sentiment of the people; and is a reproach to the age in which we five. A stringent and comprehensive law, remedial in its provisions, and . Sabbath, the great lan, . the Sabbath, h) it.: physical and moral rela tions to man, is required, not only by ilte moral sense of community, Lot Would be jtnAilied by every sentiment of humanity, every consideration of philanthropy, &cry impulse of pare ml genuine patriotism. The history t,f intemperance is written in tears Lnd blued. Paupetism, taxation, and 4 rittie its train. A remedy ihould be applied; and public senti fnent, with the full force 'of mural !auction, will approve all prudent and Onstitutiondl legislation on this sub- pardoning power:--- - the barmo lions blending of mercy and justice in our Constitution—will be exerted with a just regard to both these im portant principles. With every desire to extend mercy to the unfortunate an .1 4 ' cpcniant transgressor, ju:tice, in her stern demands, will not he over :iooked by the pardon of the vicious. nd hardened mindnal. This power has becu conferred on the Executive, hot to overthrow the administration i;fju:tice, but to aid and promote it. it. should Le exercised with great , tquition, and only upon the most satis faCtriq assurance that it is due to the fohdemncd, and that the rights and keeurity of the public - will not be brejloliced by -the act. To prevent the abuse of this power, and to protect the Executive front imposition, notice bf the intf.nded application should be published in the city or county where the trial and conviction took place. Expetience has demonstrated the impolicy of subscriptions by municipal cot porations, to the stock of railroad componicz. This is especially true in relation to county subscriptions. The. prgctice should be avoided, or at 'least trot cn;:ouraged by future I:gis lation. Legislation, so far as practicable, should be general and uniform.--tH Local ard special legislation ought to be . &scout aged, when the object can be obtained by general laws. its iendeucy is pernicious; and general principles, and public good, are often sacrificed to secure personal and pri 'vate benefit 'Omnibus legislation' being improper in itself, and demur iii intlitence, can . not receive My sttction: views and practice of my itentediate pretieceesor on this t-übject, meet my cordial aptiroval. remPy !i occr.pving ahe does, an important end pre i d posizion in the sister hood of t•tl•ale4, can not be ind,fferent to the yolk: and ;let, of the National Government: Her voice, pi, ontial for good in other days, Wight not to he disregarded now. Devoted to the Con. , ;ittuti n and the Union—as 'he was the first to s-*Q.Ion, she will he the Imst 'to endanger di.: one, or viostoe the o,lxer: 7 - LOT: sling ealotts care the rights ocher 'sister :rate' i li wit; he ever veiny to defend her eo m he blood of her sons poured out on the toady IJ:IWe-fields of the Revolution, attests hot il•Avot.on to the great principles of American ee,tom—t he centre-truth of Amer ican repubi,;:in:sin. To the Cons.imtion in all its inlegt ;to the Unionin all its stremgh and haruoin:•: to the, maintenance in all its purity, ()film I:ith and honor of our country, Penn.ylvallia non is, and always boat been Pledged—a p fes'ge tie% er violated, and not to be violwed, lir.ii 17;10'1011SW ceases to be a virtue, and ;..erty to be known only as a [MUM. Entert iltittg, thesetsl.t..itimetus, end actuated by an c:.ctitsit e desire to promote the posse, Itartno:,y and w e:ll,re of oar beloved country', the recoa cc ion of the National Congress and F.setcoti‘e. itt repealing a so'etnn compro mise, 0n; . 7 :es, , acreil in the public estimation than the Con-;i ution Use:l—thus attempting to extend th, ins•imtion of domestic slavery in the terr:tortal domain of the ,Nation, -vio !ming the pliOt ed faith and honor of the cduturv, arousing sectional jealousies, and renewing the Agitation or vexed and distract- iog questions—has received front the people of our own and other :Rams of the Union, their st6rn and merited rebuke. Wit!. no desire to restrain the full and entire. constinr ional rights of the state, nor to inter'ere directly or •indirectly will, their dont!Tslic ins lilt lone, the rcople of Penitsyl vatAti iu vies of the rope tl of the :11issouri Cu ktpromise, the prinetple involved in it, and th 4 conFequences resulting from it, as marked cc.tte.tdy by Inuit, vio:enee and strik; have fitlioned th-Air opposition to the extension .6 'slavery in o territory now free, and re , Rwed their p'edge "to the doctrines of the eat of Fir:", which releived Its by cons:int ;ional me Ills 110111 a grievous social evil; to the great ordinance of 1767. in its full scope hnd tel its beneficent principles; to the pro „`ection of the personal rights of eVery human being under the Constitution of Pennsylvania, imd the Cons:kit:ion of the United States, by Maintaining inviolate the trial by jury, and the "writ of habeas. corpus; to the assertion of the tine Alights of the North, as well as of the South, and to the integrity of the Culon.” The declaration of these doctrines, is but the recoguition of the fundamental pr.nciples bf freedom and human rights. They arc ireither new nor startling. They were taught by patriotic fullers at the watch-fires of our It.ountry's defenders; and learned amid the bloody snows of Valley Forge, and the migh y throes of war and revolution. They Were stamped with indellible impress npon the great quarter of our rights, and embodied in the iegis a ion of the best and purest days , bf the Re c tlb is ; have filled the he..rts, and fillAmung front the lips of orators and thin:Kinn., whose memories are immortal as ;fret principks they cherished, They have Veeitthe watch-word and the hope or millions who have gone before us, are the watch-word hnd ihe hope of millions now, and will be of millions.% et cnborn. : In many quistions of National and truly Ann-tit:au pone)—the due protection of Auier ie.= labor and industry, against the depressing iutluritect 4A . foreign latior and capital; the huproveinet.t el our Larticra and rivers; the :National dvkiiceis; the equitable distributio'n the preecrds of the public lauds anion g the etatcs, in aid uf (duration and to relieve from debi and taxation; a judicious "homestead bill;" reform in the naturalization law!; and the protection of our country against the int miAration and importation of foreign paupers and couv i eta - --.4, all these, we, as a Stan and people, arc deeply , interested; uud to their adoption and promotion every eueoura4emont should be given. The people of my native_ State, who have called me to preside over her destinies, I re turn the tribute of my Warmest gratittide for the honor conferred; and my pledge to them this day is, that ."I will try" to realiae their expectations, and not betray their COilliilenCe, Iu assurable the responsibilities of this high office, I would be lake to myself aiM to the feelings that now oppress ate, hesi tate to 'affirm my unatl'ected distrust in my to discharge its :kiTropriate tildes in a manner comment:a/late with their hillier mace. If I cannot secure, I will labor to deserveh e confidence and m proliatio a of my Pi: ens. I do lint expect, I tare not hope. to eset,pe censure. Deserved censure I. will strive to avoid, all other to dbregard. eeliSt ions of the rectitude of my Mutinous ; with no ambitious a.lesires to gratify . ; no re sentments- to cherish-; no wish, but forgthe public good; it will be my endeavor to per feria evi ry duty '.ahliratly rind fearlessly, and haviag dune this, will abide the judginent of gtocrons people; assured that if they con-. demo the act, they will at least award to me the meed of good Munition. %Yid' the constitution for my snide; "equal mid exact justice to Mr my desire; the great est geed of the greatest number my object— and iuvoking the aid and the 'blessing of the God of our fathers-, and desiring to rule in His fear—my duty, and highest ambition, will be to romote• the true interests of the State, maintain our civil and religious prvileger, defend the honor. and advance the prosperity and happiness of our country. JAMES POLLOCK. DRY WEATRER AND DEEP PLOWING The present season of Unexampled drouths in cariousparts of the coun try have at last awakened farmers to the absolute necessity of =deep plow ing,.. The cases brought to our notice have-been too numerous to recite . here, of full average crops, the result of deep plowing last spring, exactly along side of other crops in contig uous fields hardly worth gathering, the result of shallow, superficial plow ing. Ocular demonstration is the most convincing, and will satisfy, where mere theory, however sensible ; oeca siolis fears and- doubts: We have urged deep plowing so often in the Farm Journal that it seems almost superfluous repetion. All we want is to induce a fair trial 1 of it one season. The question now I occurs, which is the best - plow for the I purpose: While some think sub soiling, or stirring only the bottom of the furrow, is sufficient; others advo cate turning up deep furrows to the surface. This latter has alivays been our . opinion, but we have foreborne to urge it much, knowinc , that our advice would nut 1 . ,e followed. There is among a large majority of farmers an exceeding nervousness at the sight of a little yellow clay brought out from the substratum to the surface.. It is as much dreaded as the nightmare. I We say there can be no good farming without a deep soil, and there can be no deep soil (except in places where it exists naturally, like alluvial but toms,) without deep plowing. The more yellow, sterile soil brought to the surface to be meliorated and en riched by atmospheric influences, fer tilizers, &c., the better, and we have also observed, that where the first breaking up of the sod for corn is not deep, it is very seldom that depth is attained by subsequent plowings. It is true the corn crop will not in its , early stages grow so fast on this up turned and inferior soil, but a little poudrette, or superphosphate of lime, in the hill, will easily remedy this, and when once .fiutly started, the roots will push down rapidly to the. fertile soil beneath in quest of food and moisture, and soon outstrip that on shallow soil, a fact we have observed repeatedly. Our advice is not to break up a field for' corn less than ten or twelve inches deep, and there is probably no plow which will do this so easily and so, well as the Double Michigan Plow. This, our readers are aware, is a kind. of double plow on one beam; the forward one of small size turning over the sward four or fire inches, thus relieving the work of the larger plow behind, going seven or eight inches deeper. This is done with the same team, a decided saving in this particu lar over the common subsoil, and a great economy of draught where deep plowing is • the object. For five or six inches in depth only, the Double Michigan offers but little advantage over the plow generally used in this country. The'Double Michi g an Plow manu factured by Prouty tkCo., of Boston, is the best of its kind, and has attracted great attention at exhibitions and plowing matches the past fall by the excellence of its work., It has car ried off in several places the first premium over all other plows. It received the first . premium at our own Sitte Fair, as well as in several of the counties. Being remarkably strong, well made, and finished in every par ticular, we commend it to all who believe in deep plowing, and are not afraid of the yellow dirt and to those who are, we say, use the subsoil and buy an extra team, but by all means stir up the ground deep with some thing.---Farm Journal. • ADVICYS FROnt ACAPULCO mention several alleged victoivs of the insurgents over the govranmeut forces; but these, like the gov. ermueut victories• are entirely unreliable, and not worth the room they occupy m a news paper. The next mail from Mexico will probably represent all these lights as govern mein victories. 33uoistest; eano. Z'IIIIO3I AS StEWARDSON, Jr., aft° rntv, cat .Uattk, L E. corner 6th and Wuluut-streets, 1-3 4t EHILADELPFIZA. 0. W. ELLIS, ttortteg 'iLatu, Coudersport, Pa Jan. 18. 1850. F. W. SNOB, . ttorttep at Rain, Coudersport, Pa, will regularly attend the courts in Potter county. 3-40tf A. P. CONE, ffttorntg at Eatu,. Wellsborough, Tioaa - county, I'a, will regular. ly attewl the courts of Potter county. June 3, 18443. - --- I..A.krD AGENCY. fr HE undersigned having been entrusted I. with the -care of several large tracts of hind in this county, has made hiurself ac titrinted with the lands and land titles of the comity, uud will give immediate attention to any business of this nature that may be en. trusted to him. J. 8. l'il. IL GAGE, M. D., 110HYSICIAN AND SURGEON—WouId re it_ spectfully inform the .citizens of Couders port and Potter county, that he has located permanently among them, and will attend to all calls in his profession. Otlice—T. B. Tyler's Drug and Book Store . ISAAC BENSON ATTORNEY AT LAW.—Cttliee, East side of the public square, Coudersport, I'a. By spec:al arrangement the professional ser vices of S P. Jouxsos, Esq., may be engaged through him in all cases in 'which he is not previously concerned. N. 8.--Ail chains due and payable to the undersigned, personally and professionally, may be found in the hands of Isaac Benson, Esq., for adjustment. S. P. JOIINSON. March 1-2tf %TORN MANN , A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, attain the several Courts in Potter and ;11'Kean counties. All business entrusted 'to his care will receive prompt attention. Office on Main-street, opposite the Witt House, Coudersport, Pa. ARTHUR G•. OLMSTED ; A TTORNEY AND COUNSELtYR AT LAW, teill attend to all business entrusted to his caro Nt . ..ith promptness and fidelity.. . Ofiice—in the Temperance Block, up stairs. I'd:6:i-street, Coudersport, Ya. 7-1 L. F. MAYNARD; - attornr» & Counti dor at Rain, Utiuderipert, I'a. 011 ice—north of the court' hue square, The People's Gash Store,' uh stairs. 3-47 PRANK JOHNSON, - oabinct • COUDESPORT, POTTER COUNTY PA, I ,Vishos to inform the citizen , of Condervon and the surrounding country, that he will exe owe all orders in his line of business at short notice. and reasonable prices.. Place of business near the Presbyterian Church. 7 12 Iy. C. SMITH. Dealer - in J 1 C.x"ootio, -exottrias and Provisions; Hardware, Crockery and Glass Ware ;. Boots Sr, Shoes, Hats &. Caps. Alone and Troadln. Trare: In'short, ahno,4 everything teotally kept in a Conirry Store. Ail of which he , otters for sale at very low prices for the pay. Place of business corner of :Bain and Sec ond Streets, Coudersport, at the old stand of W. T. Jones, Br. July 7, 1.651. FOUNDRY, in B. BROWN would -give notice to the • public that he is pre,lired, at Id ! : Foundry in•Condersport, to do all in:timer of Casting,—will make and finish to order all kinds 01 Machinery, .Mill-Grarine, Board and Lot; Carf., Sleigh-Shoe; of all sizes, and every aracle needed hy a ',muttering community- And to Farmers he wouttl say, that he has procured some or the hest 'Plow patterns in use, both Fiat Land and Side Hill, and keeps them constantly on hand. And will mttke to order Field Rollers, Harrows, Cullirotors, and every article used by them in his line of busi lie is prepared also to do all kinds of ECM I3L_ACIi 3/ TIII7TG. And from his long -experience in the above hosiness, he feels conli,lolli of giving smis.thc lion to these who mar give him a eall.. - N, 13.—01 d iron lionght, or taken in' ex change for. work. 7-27 y _ . _ War - Declared at Last, THE long repose of,Europe is about to be disturbed by the bugle's note and the reville of the drum, - calling its slumber ing millions to arms in the defense of their lb'sides and their country, -England and Franee are ,calling for men and 11112U118, and sending forward their armies to battle against the aggressions of the Russian Bear; but while the Old World is convulsed by revolu tion, unusuallieuee and - plenty reign in the New. In the peaceful and quiet pursuit of our business we have thrilled - a copartnership under the namo mid 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 u splendid new stock of goods adapted to the season and wants of the community, which we intend to sell exclusively for cash down, at Juices 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 lid/ow ing Goods: Hardware, Crockery, Boots & Shoes, . Hats, Caps, Carpets; Oil Cloths, Drugs, Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Glass, Paints & Oils, Sash,, Putty, Chairs, Bedsteads, Al amasses, Feathers Stone and Wooden 'Ware, Aud we mean to keep such an assortment of the above goods that persons from a. distance can be assured of finding everything they usually want at prices that will do them good -Call and see for yourselves. N. S. BUTLER & CO- - Olean, May 5,1554. 6-51 Notice, THE Governor of the State of New-York has appointed the subscriber a CommiS sioner for the State of New-York, to take the acknowledgment of Deeds and other instrn clients, and to - administer oaths pursuant to an -act of the Legislature of the said State. ISAAC BENSON. Coudersport, Dec. 12,1851, - • The People's Cash Store, AT COUDERSPORT. Something New. and Something Wanted. TPHE subscriber has just received from the city of New-York, - and opened at the store formerly occupied by Hoskin & Smithy on the north iide of the Court House Square, a selected assortment of new Goods, com prising Dry Goods,- Groceries, Crockery, uud Hardware. The motto of business—adopted—is, "the sate shilling and the lively sixpence." -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 he has made a good bargain received a quid pro quo •,--something for something in value for his money. An exchane will gladly be made with -the Far r ier, 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 exhibitin, ,, his aoude to the customer, that quality anti prices may be examined. • L. F. MAYNARD. Dowierspurt, July 15, 1853. - B.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 different designs and patterns. • R LEACHED Sheeting and Shirting, Brown ..L.Ddo., Candle Wick, Summer Cloth for children's is mar, Bcd "Ticking, Toweling, Ta ble Linnet), Brown, White do., a superior article of Damask,, all pure flax, Table Spreads. Au examination dill rt.counnend them better than anything el AT"The- People's CIA Store" may be found a selected lot of Prints, of English, French, and American Goods,- quality and prices agreeing admirably. Please call and see as. Teas. BLACR uod - Green Teas, of excellent fla vor, and at most reasonable prices. Su gars, White and Brown do., Rice, Ginger,. Spice, Pepper, Nutineg.s, Cassia,. Raisins, Ta bacco in all its variety, to please those who love On weed, and c - ,3aperiot article of Coffee that cannot fail to please all the Dutch and some of the Yankees, at the .:SOPLE'S CAM STORE. r ~idOC R N, AND G thattnr )1 tpe eye eh the tint htspeettott, z.c me PFOPLE'S DASD STORE. lIARDWARE,—Sythes and Smiths, ..of patterns lona tried and found to be good, Rifles WIC ilubs4nnes, Saw-mill Files, Boor Handles, Latches, blineral Knobs, (white and brown,) Mortice Locks; IVrought Butts his Doors, of all sixes, Cutlery, Knives of good quality tar the table,and tbr the pocket, at the ' PEOPLE'S CASII—STORE. Tin and Hardware. THE undersigned has connected with his Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper, and Stove Business,. that of .11ARDWAlili and CUT LERY—so that in addition to the busilless heretofore conducted by him, he is now ready to supply the public with almost every variety of Dad ware. NM end Gross-Cut Saws, !loop Iron ;Nails, Cable and Ox Chains, Carpenters' Adzes and 13roadages, Manilla lope for Ca bles. A general assort/tent of Clocks, 'Ja panned Ware, Toys of every description ; and m short, he designs to keep all such things as the public wants in his line, which he will sell, not furless than cost,. but for a VEIL Y .S)I a LI. protit indeed. and Lopes by a strict attention to his business to receive tliberal share of public patrenage... . All kinds of Produce taken in exchange for Goods, at the highest market prices; also, per ton paid for old iron. G-12 ly • JAS. IV, SMITII. ZINC PAINTS. ONE-THIRD CHEAPER THAN ming LEAD, AND FREE num ALL POI SONOUS QUALITIES. • The Neix-afersey ?Aim Company Having greatly enlarged their works, and improved. the quality of their products, are prepared. to CN eclat!. orders for their SUPE RIOR, PAINTS, dry, and ground in oil, in assorted packagei of front 2.5 to 500 pounds; also, Dry, in barrels, of ilno pounds each. Their \VIIITE ZINC, which is sold dry, or ground in oil, is IA arratiled Pure and unsur passed fur body and unifitrni whiteness, A method of preparation has recently been discovered, which enables the Cowpony 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 a low price, and can only be made from the Zinc ores froneNow-Jersey, is now well kIIOW4I for its protective qualities when applied to iron at other metallic surfaces. Their STONE—COLOR PAINT possesses all the qualities of the Brown, and is of an agreeable color for painting Cottages, Depots, ust-buildings.-Bridges, etc. . Dealers supplied on liberal terms by their Agents. FRENGH & RICHARDS, . Wholesale Paint Dealers and Importers, N. W. cor. of 10th & Market-sts Gw lvii Prenaitun Farming Wills. Important ta Farmers and Mechanics. riptiE subscriber has purchased.of J. Batuborough-the right-to use iu Potter and Ill'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 pate ited March 20, 1847, since which time it 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 universal favorite with all armors who have tried it. it took the pre mium at 'the first Agricultural Fair held at Harrisburg, Oct: 31st, 1851, when there were 30,009 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,'l confidently invite the farmers of Potter and M'Kelin counties to call at- my shop in Coudersport and examia dor themselves. A supply always on baud - , to be sold on.rea' , . sonable terms. 5 6.37 d THE subseribet hereby gives notice to the public that having gtven PETER. &WTI'S Lis note for eightydollars, bearing date near the last of March, 1854, payable September, 1856, and having never received any value therefor, ho - will refuse -to pay the same; therefore he warns any person from buying the said note with and expectation of his pay ing it. [6sl] CONSIDER STEARNS. Machine Oil, Mill Owners will always iiud supply of Oil 14 machinery at satisfactory prices, and in any quantity,at D. W. , SPENCER'S COLUTasT. NM Goods for the'Sufaibet Trade. D ' W. , SPENCER would- re'spectfully 'Tom .the inhabitants of Coudersport and vicinity that he is now reteeiving a FRESH and LARGE ASSORTMENT of Goods, which will be sold, as cheap as the cheapest. Ile would also return heartfelt thanks to his old customers and friends for their past patron age; and would be glad to show' them any' goods.which ho has, and will try to save them at least 10 per cent, by calling and examining before purchasing elsewhere. T HERE take -the lib - RO C ER "r-11 EW' -lerty to inform'the peo pie o f Coudersport and Potter county that I tun still at my new stand opposite the north Side of the public square, where may be. found Giummuts of all kinds constantly on hand, such as Tea, Sugar, Cof fee, Saleratns, Ginger, Mustard, Tobacco; Smili; Nutmegs, Mace, Cloves, Confectionery, &c., &c. My motto is, "The nimble - sixpence in pre ference to the !low shilling." D. W. SPENCER. PATEN T MEDICINES, Oils, Spirit; of Turpentine, Camphine, Burning Lipid, Soup, Candles, far sale• IO W ut SPENCER'S. CAP' Letter, and Note Paper, kinds of Stationery, Steelpeu Holders Wafers, Sealing Wax, Sand, Ink, Pocket-Books, iii. velopes, Visiting Cards, Jewelry, Pine Cnt.. lery, and-a variety of Fancy - Articles, together with Silk and Thread, etc., at Butter, Lard, Eggs, Rags, glen taken for gootbi- at their cash value. Cash not refused.. D. W. SPENCER. "Opt UTTER and . Lard' cif atiaperior quality -I—lfor sale at SPEISTCEit's. NY one desirous of a good quality of 3y rulj of Molasses will do well to call at SPENCEIt's. County Orders Taken at Par F1)"0(1 ODS, at SPENCER's. • -- ADIES, if you want a nice Bonnet, you _twill do welt to call on SPENCER. - - - - - B A RBIT'S Yeast Powder for sa!e by • I " S EWER. • ATM' ITHING.—Pure Ground CotTee— greatlthing for the ladies. • SPENCER. ITHONTRIPTIC, Coil Liver Oil, and . 1 : Iniany other popular Medicines for sale by SPENCER. "-Halloo Halloo ! Halloo QP ENC ER Is in town! Ikrountains of READY—MADE CLOTHING for -almost 'nothing. I have bought this coat, this vest, and these pants—ain't broke, either! Hurrah! All the Wheys shall her one of P ENC . ETCS coats! Hurrah! But, to be candid, friends, there's nothing like it in all the conuthry. Just go over there, and for a little o' nothing he 'II sell ye a rig that, though ye 're the big zeit rascal'above ground, will make ye as fair it prai9t to. look at; though ye saint' a chit iu yer pockets, folks will bow and scrape to ye as though ye were millionaires, and real Fashion'! Great thing! Bet ter dead than out of it—nmy att honest fellow has been 'cut' because of the cat of his coat ; but no .danger if ye buy of Spencer,—his cloths are just the fashion.'' The subscriber has just received' n: large Stock of itcady-Made Clothing, of the late , t. style arid 1/0.0 quality, which ore well made, Rini will be sold . D. W. SPENCER. 11101:LVERIZED Corn Starch, for food, fur sale at SPENCER'S. QODA, Cream Tartar, Magnesia, and Wife, forst:le at the GROCERY STORE. OPEL and co:telt varni.h can be had at Spencer's on very rea. , onable terms. rh - IL OF 'TAR, 3.lereltaut's Gaigling Oil, to `‘..."64., - ltud at Qiicyr AND LEAD at lower lignre:+ than 11own'town at • ;51'E' NEIN' artic:e of Sutower at SI'ENCER'S ABETTER sc!ection of Coffee not found i n tic county than at SPENCER'S EA by the chest or pound for sa;e by T SPENCER New • Goods. , Dw. sPENcEII, ba, just re•n-27e1 front • the city with a large cstock of tlreee ries, Clothing, Drugs and Medicine=, ;lid a general iu2sortment of Fancy Artie;es, and many other things' too numerous to mention, which will be soul low for ca. 411 or ready-pay. ILUG TOBACCO—Fine Cut, Chewing, atul Smoking, by the pound, nt SPENCER'S- N EW arrival of Pure Ground Cotre , e u. D. W. SPENCIOVS "I Cow lo bring you. Life and Heftl l / 1 ." If MANES' HYGENIA, or Inhaling !LP Ilygean Vapor and Cherry Syrup, for the cure of Pulmonary Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and all Emig and Liver comptaint. A new method of Inhala tion fur the cure of the above tanned diseases. For sale by D. W. SPENCER. Tailoring ! Tailoring! .W. HARDING, Tailor. All work entrusted to his cure will be done WILD neatness, comfort, and durability. • ar Shop over Lewis ?dam's store. 6-37 VRESFI Burning' Fluid and Camphine ut the inIUG and BOOK-STORE. music. •ti UNTEN'S celebrated Instructions JIALfor the Piano-Forte; Burrowes' Piano•Fortc Primmer Union Glee Book ; A new supply of Sheet Music ; For sale by T. B. TYLER. JOHN RECKHOW "CLEWS Drag Store. Drugs, Medicines, ANEW supply of Fluid and Cam plane Lamps—some new and beautiful patterns just received and for sale low at TYLER'S. Clothing, - Clothing. t T"E place to buy well-made Clothing a a low price (a large stock to eelect (iota t OLMSTED'S. • .Drafting Instruments, • Water Colors, Drawing Paper, Pencils, and Entshes, just received at TYLER'S' Stationery AT Wholesale and Retail at TYLER'S PICKLED CHERRIES at • • • .•.•: • •C. S. JONES' aNtEIrGOO DOUBTBESS there are - main- le Coudersport and:vicinity whh ha% visited tha famous BOSTON BTOR. ftst...rowing . village of NVellsville. ' thisof store is 94, which number is door--; This establishtnent is one of th DRY GOODS andREADY-MADE' ING Diptits in Allegany county. I of customers from Potter county hn , Clothing, Boots and Shoes, anil ()tic at this great mart of business. But are those who have neler happ en , into the path that' /ends, most as.i economy and wealth. That path ca.•h buyers straightway to tho -GREAT BOSTON We have no enciniei to punish, to reward. «'e - eell for ready pay in exchange for Goods the followi articles, viz.: Cash Tallow Venicon Beeswax For Bean"; Hides NV hem Yarn Potatoes . ..-Irool Butler We are now receiving from of Rochester, about ten-cords of the be, and SHOES sold in the county. constantly on hand— = " " " Caps. With a very extensive stock of TRrKS, VALISES, and CARPET BAGS. chn:e• Black and Colored Dress Silks, Alpaca, De. Thibet Cloths, Prints, Ginghato;:nd other Dress Goods—together with geaen.l variety of Dry Goiis. SPENCER's Shawls; Shawls. In partiettlarove would call the ;mention tif the ladies to our great variety of S IL4 (RS, of every possible kind, altogether too en merous to mention. We have the largest stock of the different kind; of .irottresses in WeMerit New-York. Hotel keepers can be supplied on rea.sonab!d term. Three Cheers for the contemplated Canal from Wellsville to Rochester: and hoping that the Plank Road will he continued Onto Coudersport during the enuring spring, sad that the sons and daughters of benighted Potter may be more frequently seen in cur yaungeity. • I,Ve remain your ot;'t serv'ts, LAII;CEY & co. Wel!sville, Jan. 13, 1654. 6-35 Con iMACKEREL, Saha-ion, .Tdßliae f i 6, at L'PERIOR Sperm and Tallow Candles at C. S. PENES' PPOVISION STORE. MPAI. and BUCKWIII:ATcou Astate.ly. on hand at the 'NEW PROVISION STORE LIRAIN and Produce of all kinds taken iv 11 .-lexchangi: for .;Dods or this store. C. S. JONES. 1318 and Shoulder*—a new a , :orttnettt t • • C. S. JONES'. M . :XS OF ;it ;Ite 1.7 NEIV l'.110V1811)N STORE.. -- - _ 0 11.7kNro:ItRIE,s! citANßEipziEs! 'IL/the quart or Inishel, at C. 8. JONES'. Carriage anti Sleigh-Malier. THE • , toliscriber re,p min eetiolly give: ce that he is prepared to do_ all the•lov•iassi in the above line, at the shortest notice, at his new shop, two doors wet of the Coodcr , pon Ifo:el. JOHN ItECEIIOI%'. A. B. GOODSELL,.. r lyNSMlTH,Coutren:port, P. Fire Ants I....s , aanall:ctared dud re;aired at hi.. 4nr, on March 3, The Chithing Department AT "Tut: PEOPLE ' S CA , II sroct:. - - E) F.:MY-MADE Lein colt ..Iltstantly on hand by the subscriber. mho tip and initnulitctured•by the bed %s oridaeui front cloths selected for durability andqn:dity, the ob j ect being not to supply the enoomer with a hionhug• orticic which he thleed to 011Iclittse begatbdi it is . so 17 rg chrap, lint which ill the cud is rrrjj diar; but to gAil him in 11w in , :ance an artier which do bite hottest and good service for it re ten able puce. All those desirous:el occiminiodaled, cid] at .. The People . : Store." L. V_ MAI 1l1ECK 4 1:1) GINGHAM:: in variety, mai k-Ipace: to snit. L. F..MAYNAItI); IN WELLS VI W:, AT THE GREAT nos- TON STORE, No. 91 31AIN-ST. AY be found constantly on Irmo and for 1 1 1.1. side, an e N teweve variety of e... Granger superb .1/.1 7 . 17.` f.SSES, of etery sort, kind, and priee; from a s;;;:tirei Palm Nat. tre, , s to a superAinglO.ll hair Mattcess at .$lll Also, Lionizes, Bolstar., and Pillows. All ei which are offered to Bold and Martha: House keepers, and all others who lone 111111• mon sense enough to know that a filthy feather bed, to make the best of it, is b u t breeder of disease ;did a lift-curtailer.—at lower prlees than can be found at anyimher store in the Minty. EANCEY dr CO.. Sale Agents (in_the county) for the sale of the above goods. 1 Boston Store, 'Wellsville, Jan. Academy Test Rooks• A Feu supply for sale low at TYLLICS 171 NC and Mineral Paints, with directions Ar-tfor using, at T. R. TYLER'S. ATENT PAILS, Bed Cords, j - Lines, Horse. Cord.s, Curry Combs. HorA Brnshas, to be sohl at MANN'S. . T L FURMAN, Horse and Cattle Doctor, 0 - . respectfully informs the public t'Ett he has located in Hebron town,hip (at or.eplt Moue' ) *her e he.i„, prep . /et' to attend to calk in his profesion. He is of long "experience in the bus;ners, and hopes by his superior skill and assiduity to secure the patronage-of the pub lic. 6-19 2. /I) 11010ATENT MEDICINES a whatcsate. Merchants and Pedlars will be supplied with all kinds of Patent Medicine - 6 at :‘lunu facturers' wholesale prices by TYLER. THE besi three falling tea and 64/ ~agar -m- OLMSTED's. . f_TONEY.—A . good quality of honer, fir at C. 83.111'H'" • T EAS,fresh and cheap, at Ti LER , BOSTON STORE, 04 O'ER THE. DOOR. Over-Slio " Con Pan Mattresses: JOHN, RE CICHOW, MATTRESSES D
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