LADIES AND AGRICULTURE kITRACT FROM C. P. HOLCOMB'S LODREST AT T - BE MARYLAND STATE }AU •As showing the interest the Eng lish ladies take in agriculture, I can not but relate a casual interview I chanced to have with an English lady, in going up in the express train from London to York. Her husband had bought atook at the stand as we were about starting, and remarked to her that It was one of her favorite Amer ican authorslliwTnonxe.' I casu ally observed 'I was pleased to; 'see young American authors thund admi-- rers with English ladies,' when; the conversation turned on books and huthors. But 1 said - to myself pretty soon, 'this is a literary lady--Trobably her husband is an editor or reviewer, and she uses the 'scissors' fin• him— ht all events 1 must retreat from this discussion about authors, modern poets, hod poetry. What should a farmer know ci itically of such things? if 1 Were only in those fieldsif the con tersation could be made to turn upon Crops or cattle—then I should feel unite at home.' Y finally pointed out Itt field of wheat, and rein:irked thatlit Was very fine. The lady observing It, said, •Sir, I think it is too thin—a Common fault this season, as the seed ing was late. Those drills,' she added, turning to her husband for confirm talon, 'cannot be more than ten inches apart, and you see, sir, the ground is hot completely covered—twelve and even fifteen inches is now preferred for Width of drills, and two bushels of geed to the acre will then entirely Cover the ground, on good land, so •ou can hardly distinguish the drills.' If the goddess Ceres had appeared With hersheaf, or her cornucopia ; I Could not have been taken more by stirprise. A lady descanting on the teiclth of wheat d; ills and the quantity of seed ! 'I will try her again,' said I, 'this May be a chance shot ;' and remarked in reference to a field of plowed ground we were passing, that it broke tp in great lumps, and could hardl, he put in good tilth. We have much hlay like this,' she replied, 'and for merly it was difficult to cultivate it in a tillage crop ; but since the introduc tion of Citte:niLL's Clod Crusher they Will make the most beautiful filth on these lands, and which are now re garded as among the best Nv beat lands.' The conversation turned on cattle. She spoke of the best breed of cows for the pail—A- - 1-,us• and Devons; . told me where the best cheese was triade—Cheshire; the best butter -Ireland; where the best milk-maids Were to be JOund—Wales. 'Oh r' said I was mistaken ; this Charming. intelligent woman, acting so natural and unallected, dressed so heat and so very plain, must be a farmer's wife; and what a help-mate he has in her! yes, a single biac'elet tlasps a fair; rounded arm—that's all.' The train stopped at York. No sooner bad my travelling companions stepped upon the platibrrn, than noticed they were surrounded by half dozen servants men and women— the men in full livery. It turned out c> , he Sir ions and Lady H. This gentleman, I learned, was one of the largest laudul-proptietors its Berkshire. And his lady the daughter of a noble tnan, a peeress in her own sight; but her title added nothing to her L—she Was a noble woman Nr. it CI o gr. it. It is a part of our task to excel in horticulture, in which female tact and skill nmq aid us. We must eMbel-. fish our homes; we must make them sweet and pleasant homes. The br: ve ttld oaks must - he there, the spacious latvn with it.; green sward, and the ftuit orchard and the shrubbery, and the roses, an 1 the vines festooned and trained about the balconies. Even the'birtb will think that a sweet home, and will come and sing and make Melody, a..; though they would ' teach the art to imitative man.' Such a home would be entailed to our children. and to their children— hot by statute laws of entail, but by a hi g her law, the law of nature—through the force of sympathy—the associa tiohs Of childhood. 'The orchard, the meadow, the deep tang,:ed wildwood, And every loved spot which my infancy know.' These will hold them to it—these early memories—which we should take care to deepen with a binding tuid indissoluble tie. • Talk not, then, 0 you fathers and Mothers! to your sons of forensic fame—of Senatorial halls—of the dis tinction of professional the gains and emoluments of commerce. It is not for our class, surely, to furnish, more recruits to this hazard ous service in which so many of the• Country have already beeti lost—lost to any useful purpose ofliying—them helves miserable from hope deferred that makes the heart sick—or disap pointed of the objects of life, have become overwhelmed by bankruptcy And ruin. Gire to your sons the pur suit of WASHINGTON, who gloried in being a FARMER. The field and the Council chamber he sought from duty; but his farm at Mount Vernon, where be wisely directed the plow, from choice and pleasure. ' Wide, wide may the world feel the' power of the plow, And yield to the sickle a fullness delighthi , q /day this be our conquest, the earth to subdue, Tin ail join the song of the harvest inviting. The sword and tho spear Are o nly known here As we plow, or we prune, or we toil void of ' fear; And the fruit and the flower all still° in their birth, All greeting the FARMER, THE PRINCE OF THE. EARTH. From Life Illustrated HINTS FOR HUSBANDS. There is an article afloat in the papers entitled "Golden Rules for Wives," which enjoins upon the ladies a rather abject submission to their husbands' will and whims. Iron rules, not golden ones, we should call them. But the art of livint , ° together in har mony is a very difficult art; and, instead of confuting the positions of the author of the'Rules aforesaid, we °Wet the following, as the •substance of what a wife likes in a husband. Fidelity is her heart's fir-Cand most just demand. -The act of infidelity a true wife- cannot forgive—it rudely breaks the tie that bound her heart to his, and that tic can . never more exist. The first place in her husbands affections no true wife can learn to do without. When she loses that, she has lost her husband; she is a widow; and has to endure the pangs of bereave ment intensified by the presence of what she no longer possesses. There is a living mummy in the house, re minding her of her loss in the most painful manner. . A woman likes her husband to excel in those qualities which distinguish the masculine from the feminine being, such as strength, courage; fortitude, and judgment. She wants her hus band to be wholly a MAN. She cannot entirely love -one whoth she cannot entirely respect, believe in, and rely on. A wife dearly likes to have her hUsband, stand high in the regard of the community in which they reside. She likes to be thought by her own . sex a fortunate woman in having such a husband as she has. She has a taste fbr the respectable, desires -to have a goon-lookin g front-door, and to keep up a good appearance generally.— Some wires,'it is said, carry this too fr; • and some husbands we know, are dangerously complaisant in yield ing to the front-door ambition of their wives. But a good husband will like to gratify his with in this respect, without sacrificing more important objects. Perfect sincerity a wife expects, or at least, has a right to.expect from her husband. She *desires to know the real state of the case, however it ' may he concealed from the world. It wrings her heart and wounds her pride to discover that her husband has nut wholly confided in her. A man may profitably consult his wife on almost 'any project; it is due to her that .he should do so, and she is glad to be consulted. ~ Above most other things, a wife craves from her husband appreciation. The great majority of wives lead lives of severe and anxious toil. With unimaginable anguiSh and \ peril to their own lives they become mothers. Their children require incessant care. " Only the eye of God watches like a mother's," says Fanny Fern in that chapter of Ruth Hall" which depicts wish such power and truth a mother's agonizing anxieties. .And besides her maternal cares, a wife is the queen regnant of a household kingdom. She has to think, and plan, and work for everybody. If, in all her labors and cares, she feels that she has her hus band's sympathy and gratitude, if he helps her where a man can help a woman, if he notices her effbrts, applang her skill, and allows fhr her deficiences—all is well. But to en dure all this, and yet meet with no appreciating word or glance or act from him for %whom and whose she toils and bears, , is very;bitter*. A wife tikes her ht(sband to show her till due respect in the presence of others ; she c...1.nn0t endiire to be re proved or criticised by him . when others can hear it. Indeed, it is most wrong in a•husband thus to put his wife to sham,_!; and *we .cannot help secretly admiring the spirit of that French woman who, when her hus band had S.l wronged her, refused ever again to utter a word, and for twenty years lived in the house a dumb woman. We admire her spirit, though not her mode of manifesting it. Husbands owe the most profound respect to their wires, for their wives are -the mothers of their children. Nu . man has, the slightest claim' to the character of a gentleman who is not mote scrupulously polite to his wife than - to any other woman. We refer here to the essentials i,f politeness, not its forms; we mean kindness and justice in little things. A wife likes her husband to be considerate. Unexpected kindnesses and unsolicited favors touch her hebrt. She, appreciates the softened tread when she is sick; she enjoys the gift brought from a distance, and every thing which proves to her that her husband thinks of her comfort and her good. Husbands, reflect upon these things. Your wife has confided her happiness to you. You can make - her life proudly happy, if you are kind and wise. You can make it unspeakabl3 wretched, if you . are ignoble and short-sighted. Let the contest be tween- husbands and wives be this: Which shall do most for the happiness of the other. eartfti. C. W. ELLIS, ttarneß at 7Latu, Coudersport, Pa. Jan. 18. 1850. tf F. W. KNOX, ttarneg at "Lain, Coudersport, I'a, will regularly attend the courts in Patter county. 3-40t1 A. P. CONE; attaracp at Kati, Wellsborough, Tinga county, Pa, will regular ly attend the courts of Potter county. June 3, 1813. LAND AGENCY. THE undersigned having been entrusted with the care of several large tracts of and in this county, has made himself ac quainted with the lands and land titles of the county, and will give ininiediate attention to any business of this nature that may be.en trusted to him. J. S. MANN. M. R. GAGE, M.. 321., IIYSICLIN ANL) SC LIGEON—WonId re 1 :in ctfully inform the citizens of Genders port and Potter county, that tie has 'coated permanently among thew, nod will attend to all calls in his proffission. Office—T. 13 Tyler's Drug and Book Store 6-6 ISAAC BENSON A TTORNEY AT LAW:—ollice, East side of (he pubic square, Coudervort, Pa. By spec.al arrangemen, the profe:Aonal ser vices of S. P. JOHNSON, Esq., may be engaged through him in all cases in which he is not previously concerned. N. 13. Xlll elaiims due and payable to the undersigned, personally and professionally, may be found in the hands of Isaac Benson, Esti:, for adjustment. S. P. Joussos. March 3, 181.s+. P2tf JOHN S. MANN, . A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT . LAW will attand the several Courts in Pone and Inican counties. All business entruste to his care will receive prompt attention. Office on Main-street, opposite the Cout (louse, Coudersport, l'a. ARTHUR a. OLMSTED, A TTORNEY . AND COUNSEL() It AT LAW will attend to till business entrusted t his care with promptness and OfiTee—in the Temperance Block, up stairs Main -street, Coudersport, Pa. • 7-1 L. F. MAYNARD, Rttorittp &7*(Cotototior at Rath, Coudersport. Pa.• Othet•—north of the c o urt house square, at '• The People's Cash Store,' up stairs. 3-47 • • FRANK JOHNSON, • • (Cabinet plattcr. COUDESPORT, POTTER COUNTY PA, \Visite,: to inform the citizens of Coudersport and the surrounding country, that he will exe cute all orders in his line of business at shor notice and reasonable prices. • Place of business near the Presbrteria Church. • - • •7 lY ly. FOUNDRY. B: BROWN would give notice to the JUF • •public that he is prepared, at his Foun dry i n Coudersport, to do all Manner - of CAST /NO Inahc and finish to order all kinds of Machinery, Mill-Gearing. Board and Log Cars, SlciLM-Shoes of all sizes, and eveey article needed by a Lumbering Community. And to fanners lie Would say, that he has procured some of the Lest Flair patterns use, both Flat Land and Side Hill, and keeps them constantly on hand. And wig make to order Field Rollers, Mirrors, Cultirators, and evcryarticle used by them in his line of busi ness. is prepared also to do all kinds of BL A CI: S' THING. And from his long 11:yerituce in the above business, he fuels cunfident of giving satisfac tion to those who may give lihn a call. N. B.—Old iron bought, or taken in ex change for work. 727 v War Declared at Last. THE long reposeof Europe is about to be disturbed by the bugle's note and the reville of the drum. its sluinher: ing millions to arms in the defense of their lir;.,ides and their con - ltry. England and France are calling for men and means, and sending fia-wind theirmmit s to battle against the aggressions el the Russian Bear; but while the Old World is cons ulsed by revolu tion,unnsual peace and plenty reign in the New. • In the peaceful and quiet pursuit of.our business we have formed it copartnership under' the name and style of N. S. BUTLER & CO., and have taken the store in Empire Block, in the villa; e of Olean, formerly occu pied by. Thing & 111o:hi r, and are now re ceiving 0 splendid new stock 01 `cods adapted to the - StISOII and wants of the community. which we intt nd to sell exclusively tbr cash down. at prices that will cause C 1 ,115111111161011 and dismay in rho ranks of old fogyism that has Lieu so lona establish( d iu this section., Our stock trill consist in part of the follow ing Goods: Ilardware, Crockery, Boots & Shoes, Hats. Caps!. Carpets, Oil Cloths, Drugs, . Medicines, 'Dye Stuffs, Glass, Paints & Oils, Nash. Patty. Chairs, . Bedsteads; Mattrasses, Feathers Slone and Wouden Ware, And 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 Olenn, !Slay Z., 18:14. 6-51 • . Notice. THE Governor of the State of New-York has appoinmd the subscriber a Commis sioner for the Mate of New-York, to take the acknowledgment of Deeds and other instrn mews. and to administer oaths pursuant to an act of the Legislamre of the said State. ISAAC BENSON. ' Coudersport, Dec. P2,1?...5.1. New Goods T TYLER 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 ings, and Fancy Goods in the county. Ile is -also prepared to sell lower than at Wellsville. and as /ow as any other establish ment in Coudersport. • Awil 13, 1033. Harrison's Columbian Inks, Black, Japan, Copying, Marking, Green, Black, Blue, Indellible, Scarlet, lied, Carmine. These inks flow freely from the pen, and give a s:ronger and more durab:e color than any other. For sale, wholesale and retail, by THOMAS B. TYLER, Coudersport, New Ca& GROCERY- AND PROVISION &TORE . ' Hither, Ye Hungry. • 0 S. JONES take 4 this melted infonr NJ • the people of Coudersport and the pub lie generally, that he has just opened a Oro eery and Provision 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 PORKi while- the appetites- of the most dainty can also be satisfied. Therefore, should you wish for anything of the kind, please call and examine before purchasing elsewhere, and if he cannoi satisfy yon, your case must be desperate. You will always find a full assortment of Groceries, consisting of'Sn gars,- Teas Coffee, Saleratus, Spices,- Ginger, Raisins, &ndy, entckers, Cranberries, Sal mon, Codfish, Mackerel, Blue Fish, Rice, Molasses, Syrup, 6.7c.f Also, nt all times, Pork, Flour, Lard, Cheese, Butter, (roll and firkin,) Salt, Hain., etel. etc. Grain and all other kinds of 'Produce taken in exchange for goods at the cash price: 6-331 f C. S. JONES. The People's Cash Store. AT COUDERSPORT. • Something NCW. and Something . Wanted. THE subscriber has just received from the city of New-York, and opened at the store Mrmerly occupied by llaskin & Smith, oh the north side of the Couri Huse Square, a se:ected assortment of New Goods, com pr:sing Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery, and Hardware. The motto of business—adopted—is,'" the sure shilling and the lively sixpence." The above GoOls 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 -limn satisfied that he his made a good bargain—received a quid pro quo —something for something in value lbr 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 enstunier, that quality and prices may be examined. -". L. F. MAYNARD Coudersport, July 15, 1853. A MONG many other articles for the ladies; -t3Lof fancy am! rich worth.. will be lbund at the PcoP:e'a Cash Store, fine Worked Col lars. of different designs and patterns. BLEACHED Sheeting and Shirting - ,'"Brown do., Candle \\ irk, Summer Cloth for children's wear, Bed Ticking, Toweling, Ta ble 'junco, BroWn, White do.. x superior article of Damask, fill pure, flax,— Table Spreads. Au examination wiil recommend them . better than anything else.' 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 us. Teas. BLACK and Green Teas, of excellent fla vor,vor, and at most reasonable prices. Su gars, 11 lite and Brown do., Rice, Ginger, spice, l'epper, Nutmegs, Cassia, Raisins, To bacco- in all its variety, to please those who love the weed, to a aaperioi article ofeoffee that cannot call to phase all the Dutch and some of the lankers, at the ;'iiOPLE'S CASH STORE. ° CkVAND Glass variety,are la A ass W flag. will please me eye tn, the lint insia•cuou, -PFOPLE'S CASii STORE.- HARDWARE.— Stlics mid Swabs, , of patterns long tried and tound to be good, Rifles tine Hub-ston,:s,• Saw•mill -Files, Door Handles, Lafelics, Mineral Knobs, (white and brow n,) . Mortice LOcilt., Wrought Butts for Doors, of all s, Cutlet y, Knives of good fur the Inbie,and for the pocket, at the PEOPLE'S GASH—STORE: • • Tin and Hardware. THE undersigned has connected with • his Tin, Sheet Iron. Copper, and Stove liminess that of HAIIDAVABE and CUT LERY—so that in addition to the bind Hess I heretofore conducted by hint; he is now re t iiifts , to supply the public with almost every variety! of Ilmtware. iud Cross-Cut Saws, Hoop Iron, Nails, Cable andb Ox Chains, Carpenters' Adzes and Broadaxes, Manilla Rope for Ca bles. A 'general assortment of Clocks, Ja panned 11 are, Toys of every.dcscription; and in short, he desigus'to keep all such things as the public wants in his line, which he will sell, not for less than cost, but for a vEar ,M A profit indeed, and hopes by a strict [lnca:ion it his business to receive t liberal share of p b c patronage. All kinds if Produce taken iu exchange for Goods, at Ibe highest market prices; also,-$:2O . per toll pagd for old iron. 6-1:2 ly JAS. 11'. SMITH. Premium Fanning Mills: Important to Farmers and Mechanics. frtlE. subscriber has putchasill of J. Bainhorough the right td use in Ptitter and M'Kean counties his patent iv the construction of Fanning,Mills. He has also, at great ex hence, commenced the Manufacture of a"I'RE7 lIJAI*.MILL which will clean from.loo to 200 bushels pm. hour. This Mill was pate ted March :20. 1847, since which time . It has stood at the head of the list at all the State and ceun ty ugticulturnl societies where it has been ex hibited. and is a• universal favorite with armers who have. tried it. It took the pre mium at the first Agricultural Fair held at Harrisburg; Oct. 31st, .lesl, 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, I confidently invite the farmers of Potter and 111'Kean counties to ball at my shop in Coudersport and examia efor theniselfts. .A supply always on hand, to be sold on rea sonable terms 6-37tf HE subsclibet her( by gives notice to the tublic that having Btve.n rtiTt:lt SEUTTS Ms n ' r rfur eightydullars, beating date rear the last u 'Alma, 1854, payable September, 1556, and having never received any value therefor, he will refuse to pay the sante; 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 find supply of Oil tin• machinery at satisfactory prices, and in any quantity ,at TYLE R'S, Drug Store LIFE OF HORACE GREELEY, Prayer Books . - Fanny Gray, The OKtele of Flowers, and a - new sup ply of SCHOOL. Boom, Just received at the • JOURNAL BOOK-STORE: D. W; SPENCER'S COLUMN. New Goods for the Summer Trade.. D \V. SPENCER 'would respectfully • 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 te. cheapest. He would also return heartfelt thanks to his old customers and friends for their past patron age, and would be glad to show them any goads which he has, and will try to save them at least 11) per, cent: by calling and examining before purchasing elsewhere. R or , .;=>. T HERE take the lib 'Ut lES lerty to inform the pet). r le 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 GriocnitiEs of all- kinds constantly on hand, such as Tea, Sugar, Coll -fee, Saleratus, Ginger, Mu-card, Tobacco, Snuff; Nutmegs, Mace, Cloves, Confectionery, &c., &c. My motto.is, "The nimble sixpence in pre ference to the slow shilling." . 1). W. SPENCER._ PATEN T MEDICINES, Oils, Spirits of JTurpentine, Camphine, Burning Fluid, Soap, Candles, for sale low at SPENCER'S. CAP, Letter, and Note Paper, all kinds . of Stationery, Steel-pen Holders Wafer 4, Sealing Was, Sand, Ink, Pocket-Book', En velopes, Visiting Cards, Jewelry, Fine Cut-. lery, and a variety of Fancy Articles, together with Silk and Thread, etc., at . SPENCER'S. GRAIN, Butter, Lard, Egg., Rags, Shin gles taken for goods at their cash value. Cash not refused. D. W. SPENCER, UTTER and Lard of a superior' quality Bfor sale at SPENCER', ANY one desirous of a good quality of .1 - 1 -Syrup of Molasses will do well to call at S PENCER's. County Orders Taken at Par FOR GOODS, at SPENCER'S. TJAMES, if you want a nice Bonnet, you will do well to call on SPENCER. BA MIT'S Yeast Powder for sale by SPEN('ER VENN' THING.—Pure Ground Coffee -LI great thing for the ladies. SPE:MI:EH. ' TITHONTRIPTIC, Cod Liver Oil, and 4 many other popular Medicines for sale by SPENCER. " Halloo ! Halloo ! Halloo ! • CI PENCER is in town ! Mountains of J.II.EADIC--.3IADE CLOTHING Mr 'almost nothing. I have bought this coat, this and these pants—ain't broke, either! Hurrah! All the ,b• !toys shall I , l' • 1.111 C: of et:NCI:It', Coats! Hurrah! But, to be candid, friends, there's nothing like it in all the eountlir. Just go over there, and for a little o' nothing he'll sell ae a rig that, though ye 're the big gest rascal above ground, will make ye as fair as a praisod look at though ye haint a cint in ye'r pockets, folks will how and s - erape to ye as though ve were millionaires. and • real gent!emans; Fashion! Great thing! Ile'- ter dead than out of it—many an honest fellow has been' cut' bec.luse of the C u ; Of his coat; but no danger if ye buy of• Spencer,—his cloths are just the fashion!' The suliscriber has just received a large stock of 'IC:My-Made Clmhing, of the later:: style and besi quality, which :ire we ni.ole, and will be so:d low. " D. W. SPENCER. 11110CIXERIZED Corn Surat, for food; for .JE sale at SPENCER', Q ODA, Cream 'Tartar, Magnesia, AJCltalk, Salts, and Gine, Mr sa]e al the GROCERY 'TOR: in OPEL and coach varnish can be had at - , 'l.73peticer's on very reason:Re terms. OIL OF TAR, 31erehant's Gartti.ng 0.1, to be had at Q IIOT AND LEAD at lower figure , : ih ii down ton:: at SPENCLICE, N EW ariiele of Summer 11a at SPENCER'S A BETTER se!ection of Cififen not found in ,he county dun at S PENT T EA by the'cliest or pound for sale by SPENCER - New Goods. w. SPENCER has ju4 remmed front JlLl•the city with a large smel: of Croce tie:, Clothing; Drug:: and Medicines. mid a general assortment of Fmicy nd inimv other things too muncrons to mention, Mitch wili be sold low for cash or read--p.i.). PLUG TOBACCO—Fine Cut, Chev.ing, 1 and ' Slueklug, by the pound. at N EW arrival of Pure Ground Co 'e at 1). \V. :_iI*I.NCLICS Conic to bring you .I..1*(• and llealtle." TAR. CURTES' lIYGENIA, or Inhaling llygein Vapor and Cherry ::;yrop. for he cure of Pulmonary Constnnp u, n, Asdnna, Brom:lnds, Cinighs, Colds, and all Ling nd Liver comp,aints. A new method of Inintla s non fur .he cure of the above named diseases: t'or sate by D. W. tt:PENCCIL. Tailoring! Tailoring!! • .11ARDING, Tailor. All work n timed to his care will be dope maul I ea . ess, condom and durability: ,iho over Lewis Alann's store. 6-37 IESH • urning Fluid and Gamphine at the DRUG and BooK-srouE. Music. HUNTEN'S celebrated Instructions I.lfor the Piano-Forte; Burrowes' Piano-Forte Primmer; Union Glee Book. A new supply of Sheet Music ; For sale by T. B. TYLER. JOHN RECKHO\V ANEW supply of Fluid and Cam pliine Lamps—some new and beautiful patterns just received and for sale low at TILER'S. Drafting Instruments, Water Colors, Drawing Paper, l'encils, and Bi:uslies, just received at TYLER'S' Stationery AT Wholesale and Retail at • TYLER'S PICKLED CHERRIES at C. S. JONES' Drugs, Med,icines, Clothing, g. THE place to buy well-made Clothing a t a low price (a large stock to select trout t OLMSTED'S. GO 0.1)N DOUBTLESS there are many per;o4,:,, eintdersp ort and vicinity' who have i lt ,:j t visited the famous BOSTON STORE it fist-growing village of Wellsville. The N, of this store is 94, which immber is ove r th door— BOSTON STORE, 94 O'ER THE. noon. This establishment is one of the h r „ DRY GOODS and READY-31.1DEC4 LNG OCTOts in Allegany county. Ilund rt6 of customers from Potter conn:y buy a u , 141 Clothing, Boots and Shoe.. atol wher'i‘.., at th's great mart of business. Dur are those who have never happened to 5z into the path that leads, most aQsnredlv, economy and' wealth. That path lea4i cash buyers straightway to the • GRNAT BOSTON, We have no enentie4 to pnni,h, De f r.ttil to reward. NVe sell for ready pay, anit a 4 in exchange fur Goody the followin; Lef t , Ca,h Tallow Vercaion 6- oaa Ilee,wax Fur . Deans Soc', l Irides 'Wheat Vari Potatoei Wool Rutter We are now receiving 'front our , 1K,p, 1 Rochester, about ten cords orthe be4t4loirrs . turd SHOES sold in the county. I:.p con , tantiv on hand— :lien's India Rubber Bind., 6l Colt With a very extensive -tuck of VALISES. and CARPET BAGS, c h, t , Black and Colored Dress Silk,. laines, Thiliet Cloths, Prints, Ginaliata..2 e i other Dress Good,--together with a eet•o variety of Dry Goods. . In particular; ..ye Nvotil4 call the attemion s: the Indic,: to our great - variety or sii.4 of e% ery pUssihle kind, altogether too r, inetjas' to mention. IVe havr the lar . geA. stock of the difUeet kinds of Mattre.ssrs iu leVe,tern hotel keeper: can be supplied on term. • Three Cheer; for the eontemplato,l from Well to Roehe,ter: that the Plank Road will be eontinn•;i r. CondeNom during the roiniHr. Tliliz. ut that the son; and daughter; of ht. I. t: . /.4 Potter maybe more frequently set.n to nr MUM NVe retnam your ob't sent:, - LANCET ,S; Cit NVel!,% Me, Jan. Y.l, Ar.kuiEREL, 6alnion, and C. S. J 1 I\i':•' QITERIOR Sperm and TaHay. Calai',. a . 11 C. S. JONES' PrOViSil S'f( illy - UNMAN ME.kL and BUCKIVIIIIATua: -L,tantl_on hand at the .• • . .N1:1;" rimvisr()N•sTior and Prodore of all kind. ally:. exchp.age thr .hool , -coo- . C. J(INI. H .1.11S and Shouldern—a t7=`;11.;1; (.. .1 ACK: 4 s,Aur the . NEW PIN/VISION STORF • griI•cANBERIZICS! riIANBFRIZIE:-' quart or lt , hol. ;.t C. \ JOHN - 11..ECICIIONV ) Carriage and Slvigh-3iaiier - . THE giiii:erib,r that preparvil In di; all Ili ut tiw at !pc: , t\.O th.ON we , l "r 71,c , 0" , ••••:•,•: • Joir.ti 111tim, A. B. GOODSELL: rjr NS:111111, rolielyr , pno. P.. Fil• t. Inanaf.c:nred and I:opaired at In- -!.o: .12 7 , ltcri .11:Ireh :1, The Clothing Department AC" TIII: r..ti)l:-11.‘1)!: iruid liv the :•,1 1 .1 , • cr tti, and at;ititfll,•;lirf-1 Irt the front ,•:1):It.: .e've!,•ll for (Ittrnbi.i:v the oh;ect Leine not with aAu risl-7 , !! rirf irh in• .s. L. .3 dared ptlyelu:se bec:lll , e r . ) hat ‘illi , •11 ill tilt' Clll i. r rij or; Irnt in the fir,: itl,n'ttc , " all ar:i••!,. h.,6 do hint hum-.t and 2,),,r1 service I,)r ar, al& ilf:ce. Ali 111,,,,! ,1,•:,r0c- of c;,11 C.. L. 1'.‘11.11N.1!ID lIIECKED GINGILAIIS ‘_../pr.ce; to ,uit• L. F. 31:11..11;11. IN IVELI,RVILLE,AT Tin: G 1: I'}T TON :::ToltE. No. II , •i - 1E AY h' II tll in It a an e‘lens;ve i” . •.• of :• 4 ' 1.• 'Granger's TT/LfSSES, ,ori. kind, and !trio:, from a ra.1.1 tress to a - super-rtigbsh ha'r Mattress Also. Leattigms. lioddars, and Pi'dotts which arc otfered to note] and lionse kelpers. and all Other, who ll.nr 1 , mon to that a ltdtlipr to make tlic best of it. 1- breeder of til,ease all :r lower pr:ces than can be found at store in the county. al'l \CI:R'• LANC EY & Co., • Sale Agents (in the county) for the ..a !e c the above goini,. ii.:',.", I Boston Store. Wellsville, Jan. 13, 1-61._ AcademS' Text Hooks. A Fl LL ,npplv for Tlle lotr at Cl TYLEr..F. ZINC and Mineral Paints, sitli t. 4 fir usine:at T. B. TYLLIrS JITENT PAILS, Bed Cord, ria:fo-' Lina, Hone Cora,Curry nor'' Braila:, to be sold at 3IANN'S. lr I. FUR.3IAN, Horse and (7;illle Por . . n r• .respectfttN)j informs the public th a it . - h , ' located in I lehrou lown,h:p (a" Jo,pit where !leis' prepared Cc) at.end to eal. profes ion. tie ie of tong e‘perienre it: busmess, and hopes .by his superior assiduity to secure the patronage of the pus tic. • GA') :!te IDIATENT JIEDICINES at Il7gob sale. _L 1 1ercliants and Pedlars will lie all kinds of Patent at acturers' %%holes:Ile Nice:4 by THE bet three riffling tea and td .11t;r3 at OD/ STLD E. LONEY.-A good quality of honey, fir sale at C. SMITH ,AS,frech and cheap, at TYLER'S Over-Shoe s , Coat, "• Shawls, Shawls r/lattresses =I BM MATTRESSES
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers