PITCH 'EN lA. missouri river having become too low he P ur pose of navigation, has been eon into a r eceptacle for Abolition printing A nobler use could not have been pitch 'era in! Several are yet k o .hi c h should by all means take a trip to , or .—Brunstricklr. 10:rientitnents to a T. Pitch 'em are three in this Territory, which we mild be an ornament to the Missouri t ,, yaatler Sorcreign. v:he necessity of so much gas, friend ;.,...;rstrow I Are the three papers you in ibis Territory in the way of your I:,,.ordis,oiution'i? Very well, demolish hewn with the press, down with thought and freedom of expression, roar cotemporary remarked a few "up with the black flag of slavery." press will expose your vices, and it de,troyed. Why the delay 7 Ench strength to the free State move „. and of c ourse makes a press-destroying ',..:,;;JD more hazardous.—lionsas Herald -„ e llrunswicker and Squatter Soy , a re old line Democratic pa are the pets of the National : : .::itration , the latter paper bein g recipient of all the Government .:ronage for that section of the coun- Thee papers are one in spirit the pro-slavery organ in this which has several times inti -I,lto its followers as broadly as it rto it, that the People's Journal to be " put down." Such Is the pro-slaveryism everywhere. the National Conventions of -.:he old parties attempt to silence and it makes every dough rfer an opponent of free speech. pt: . ect keeping with the above is .:,.',wiug• anathema of the Wash- Could Czar l'Cicho .n.,e wi , hed a more zealous ally t -.p to.ni ? S openly justifies the destruction t.- ire Luminary by a mob, on the tb,: there are slaves in Kansas, and •an 1! , a',1011 paper is anincendiary paper, :;; ; r:e ttcre nu :inv., against the publi such a paper, it is "because Gov. ealp.tbly retarded and postponed t.:tcoti of a Legislature by which such a •• li.tve been passed, The people of Verraory lid the same right to destroy Luminary that it had to destroy of property in slaves, Nor was the !ion of that establi3hment any invasion .• :1 1 ,,rty of the press. It had no liberty, •- no right. to attack slavery. Its , 'lalent was just. The same punishment to be vi.tited upon every newspaper in State, or in a Territory, that dares to rights of property. Nor should .I.: . atetis en i wicked presses be tolerated Sat eholding Sques. It is due to th in they be put down." lITSCHIIAN IN A FREE COUNTRY I lived in la Lelia France, • used to say to me, " You go to Americlue. Dat one couturre, where everybody do Lev like." : , lea,ed me, so I picked up my go on board the sheep, and ~ on after a long time, 1 landed ..',:zerique 7 A porter seize my weder 1 want him or no, and him oif. So I have to run after . !sal try to get him away. 'fell report him to ze gens d'arms. be a free country," sez be, 1 I crap[ a quarter dollar." care it to him, fur I very much lose my box. As I go along . •:rei.:l, a man spit tobacco juice on my coat, and I say to you have soiled my coat, , nould take out Four mouchoir 'Nip , ' bin) off." But he only say, Li is a li en countrec." ins a man cruelly beat his little Nith a poker, so my heart fill.with .:.,_ion, and I say to-him, Save, L:c uric very bad man to hurt ze :Mint wiz ze poker." ' , u about your business, you ras s;,z he, I guess zis is a free .;ree." t'etle . while after, I met a great 6,11 paddy wiz what he called in his hand. He came to aid pointed to a !cede ribbon I wear in my waistcoat and says, are you one of zero Know Nothingsl" said, 1, " here shall tell you r1,,,--alv at all." yees a Know Nothing?" said I know not what he means, so 1 '•I dt,n't know." "Ah," ho ex .cd, "you doe't know, you Know I will make you know zat a free country; as free for me as :-.11 ; " and wiz zat he raised his Ch, and lay it on my head. I run - ;ery much frighten. la Dieu! zat I should come into countree where everybody do § they like, and nobody to stop I sail in the next sheep for re, I no want to live no more in countree. it Lksr crNsus reveals the ap ng fact that there are nearly three and dentists in the United It probably costs the people tnlliioo dollars and ten million ches of agony per annum to keep teeth in order. Talk of inquisi and thumb-screws after•thia! "The weight of a Eentence de 'L6' triletiter a man is behind it or . Froln.the N. Y.-Evening Post. The latuvescence Fallowing the Pb o PaPlphia Schism. Some curiositt is naturally felt con cierning the political movements which afire likely to follow the recent schism cif the Nativist party. There appears t l b be a decided disposition among the ends of Mr. Fillmore in this State to discountenance Senator Wilson and his doings. The Albany Register, for example, which is regarded as an authoritative organ of the Silver Greys, says of him: This Massachusetts bolter is not honest. That is clear enough. He is endeavoring to. lead astray those who, are honest, as he succeeded in doing in 1848." It . is rather a hard case for Mr. Wilson that he cannot be allowed, by a member of his own order, to be be honest in -the expression of opin ions which he has all along unflinch ingly maintained—opinions which to the far greater part of the people of the Free States appear to be just, and which we should suppose almost any northern man might avow without exposing himself to the charge of being rogue. Most people, we think, would say the boot was on the other leg, and that the charge of dishonesty could only have been deserved in case Sen ator Wilson and his associates had acquiesced in the resolutions adopted by the convention. If they had done this they would have made themselves. infamous. There was no other way for an honest man to act but to say, after the passage of these resohitions: " The views you have proclaimed are not my views ; they are not the views of niy censtituents ; I cannot lend them the implied assent of my silence, and, therefore, 1 and those who think with me must withdraw and declare our real sentiments." Any other course would have been a cowardly and shameful desertion of the princi ples which have governed Mr. Wil son's public life. The course taken by the Express ofl this city is similar to that of the Al-i hang Register. The -seceders are de rided, decried, and demiunced, and Senator Wilson is,made the scape-goat to bear the weight of their offence. It will be difficult, however, to effect much with such weapons. Strung symptoms of disaffection with the con duct of the New York delegates, who the Know-Nothing convention aban doned the whole ground for which the Free States had been contending, are already beginning to show themselves. The Elmira Repthliran has been re garded as one of the most zealous of the Nativist journals. On this point it says: " Notwithstanding the action of cer tain delegates from the North who echo the cry about the Union, the mass of the party in this State and in all those of the North, is a unit upon .this question. They will look to the North and her rights first, and to the Union and the South afterwards; Taking their stand upon the platform enun ciated by the seceders, they will grow stronger and stronger and more firm in the determination to see that Com promise restored, and the curse of slavery confined to the pest-house: it at present occupies. Any attempt to drive them in another direction will be fatal to the individual attemptingit.' It is evident from this that the action of the New York delegates is not approved in Chemung county'.. Journals of the class of the Elmira Republican are a tolerably good index to the opinions prevailing among their" readers. The Know-Nothings of Cat taraugus and Chautauque held on the 20th, at Fredonia, a meeting at which they passed resolutions, of which the Dunkirk Journal, a Nativist print, gives the following abstract: " The resolutions declare : —that slaery is sectional ; •that the South has no right to demand sympathy for it from the North, and should be con ; tent with that protection which the F , eonstitutibn guarantees; against the extension of slavery, and against the repeal of the MiSsouri Compromise; and that Congress has the power to ',legislate on the question of slavery in !Abe territories of the United States • ' to all of which we say amen, emphat- Observe what has been gained by this attempt to extort from a portion of the northern people an expression of acquiescence in a measure which they cordially detest.. It opens the question anew ; it gives to that de testation new intensity, and compels those who. feel it to proclaim it. If we could have expected silence on this topic from any class of our popu lation, with the exception of those who hold office under the administra- . tion, wo might have expected it from the Know-Nothings, but even they, it seems, are forced to speak out by tho very pressure which was applied with a view of silencing them. • They re semble the images we sometimes see in toy-shops, which must be squeezed to make them cry out. FOUND .TIIEM. 01:T.—The editor of the Elmira (N. Y.) ,Republican has found out.where the Know Nothings assemble. his in a ca..ve, close by the town, the entrance to whicliis a hole just large enough to admit one man at a time. The last one in, takes the hole with him, and thus they defy de tection. EMANCIPATION mcnuA.-I,V `.have received.frOm a high and perfectly re• liable source intelligence of the, most interesting character from the Island of Cuba. The pacific turn which the relationsbetween Spain and the United States have recently taken has thrown complete gloom over the projects and hopes of the Creoles. Despairing of receiving aid from the United States Government,_ and their friends here being prevented by the neutrality laws from going to . their assistance, they have it seems resolved upon a des perate leap for freedom. They have determined to revive the original idea of Lord Palmerston, of throwing them selves into the arms of England, which was not agreed to at the time because of the condi:in of the abolition of Slavery. - The new Club of Independ: ence now consent to admit of gradual emancipation, in order to obtain from England a guarantee of independence, and they have referred the subject not only to Lord Palmerston but to the Abolition Societies of England and France. From the recent rapid and increasing enlistment of the blacks, numbering now six thousand men, and from other indications, the Cubans are convinced that the design of Spain is. to .Africanize the - Island, and they are willing to anticipate her in the design, if by it they can secure the protection of England, ' and deliver ance from Spnish oppression. The an nouncement of such a scheme cannot fail to excite attention in all quarters of-the country. [Charleston Mer cury, June 19. 2. The editor of an eastern paper goes in for Barnum's baby show. The Boston Post sug gests that he had better psesent himself for a premium. Guess he would wiri—don't be lieve there will be a bigger baby there. GIRLS who ain't handsomehate those who are—while those who are hand some hate one another. .Which class has the best of it. Bank Notice, NOTICE is' hereby gtven that application will he made to the next Legislature of Pennsylvania for a charter of a bank of dis count, deposit and issue, to be located in the borough of Coudersport, Potter county, Pa., to be cllled THE NORTHF.ILN: BANK OF I'ENI - SYLL4NLI, with a capital of One Hundred Thousand Dollars. - HO ! YE HUNGRY. rip I-LE subscriber would inform the citizens.of Coudersport and vicinity, th he has established himself -in the - Butchering business, and will be prepared to furnish Beef, Veal, :Ititton, and Lamb, during .the season. Ile has adopted the ready-pay system, and will strictly adhere to it. tir.O. _MATHER:. fon'e 7,1t.-f55. PcnrWylrania Ilfabrigrates' Law Library JUSTICE BUSINESS MAN'S LEGAL CUIDE: New and Sixth Edition, bringing the Law down to 1-_•,10 A Treatise on the °dice ..Ind duties of Alder men and Justices of the Peace in the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania, including all the required Forms of Process and Docket Entries; and embodying not only lyhatever may be deemed valuable to Justices of the Peace, but to Landlords,Teuants, and General Agents; and making this voluMe what it purports to be, A safe Lrgal Guide for Busincss Men. •By John Binns, late Alderman of Walnut Ward,- in the *city of Philadelphia. Tho bon.. Revised, corrected, and greatly -en larged by Frederick C. itrightly, Esq:, Author of " A Treatise on the Law of Costs," " Equity Jurisprudence," '' Nisi Prim Reports," Editor of " Purdon's Digest," Sc. In one thick volume, Oetavo. Price only $4,06. MEI COMPANION TO nINNS'S -JUSTICE GRAYDON'S FORMS. Forms of Cohveyancing, and -if Practice in the courts of Common Pleas, Winner Ses sion, Oyer and Terminer, the Supreme and Orphans'. Courts, and the - offices of the vari 7 ous Civil officers and Justice's of the Peace. Fourth edition, revised, corrected, enlarged, and adapted to the present orate of the law; with copious ev ! ilanatory Notes and Refer ence, and a new, full, and comprehensive Index. By Robert C. Wright, Esq. In one thick Octavo volume. Price only $3.5U. 1102 Stroud. p.ndßrightly's Purdon's Digest-1 1 700 to 1855. A-Digest of the laws of Pcnnsylvauta, from the year one thousand seven hundred to the Eighth day of May, one thousand eight hun dred and tifly-five. The first four editions by the late John Pardon, Esq. The fifth, sixth, and seventh, by the lion. George M. Stroud, Eighth editiou, revised, with Marginal Refer ences. Foot:Notes to the Judicial Decisions; Analytical Contents; a Digested Syllabus of each Title ; and a New, Fu li, and Exhaustive Index. By Frederick' C. Brightly, Esq.; Au thor of "A Treatise on the Law of Costs,! " Equity Jurisprudence," " Nisi Prius Re ports," Editor of" Mans's J ustice " &c. One thick Royal Svo. Price otay $5:00. The freshness and permanent value of Pardon's Digest are preserved by the publica tion annually of a DigeSt of the Laws enacted in each year. These Ann ual Digests are ar ranged in -precise conformity to theplan of Pardon's Digest. They are, each of them, republished annually ; are connected together by a General Index (prepared anew each year,) which embraces the contents of the Laws of each year since the publication of Piirdtin's Digest, in one alphabet: and are bound up with Pardon's Digest, and also sold separately. Tints the purchaser of Pardon's Digest will always be in possession of the complete body of the Statute Laws of Pennsylvania down to the very hour when he purchases it.— Those who have already purchased Purdon's Digest may always 'complete it to date for the small stun of Fifty Cents, the price of a VOi nme containing ail the annual Digests issued since the first publication of the present edi tion of Purdon's Digest, as heretofore stated. KAY &•BROTHER, Law Boorss.m.trts &fin PortusuEns. 17 & 19 South Fifth Street, Pith Store above Chestnut Orderq or lotteri of inquiry for Law Books from the country. promptly attended to. Very Important Information. Dr. Josxs, one of the most Celebrated sicians in New•Vork, writes rut follows t Dr. CuILTIS--.Dear Sir:—Having witnessed the excellent effects of your 1 - IYOEANA OR IN FUSING HYOEAN VAPOR AND CHERRY SYRUP. in a case of chronic Bronchitis, and being_ much in faVor of counter-irritation in affec. lions of the throat, bronchial tubes, and lungs, I can therefore cheerfully recommend your Medicated Apparatus as being the most con venient end etiectnal . mode - of applyi»; , any. thing of the kind I have ever seen. No doubt thousands of persons way. be relieved, and many cured, by using your remedies. You arc at liberty to use - this in any way you may think proper. Respectfully, yours, &c., • C. JOHNS, M. D., No. 609 Houston street, New-York. Prof. S. CENTER. writes as follows : GENTLIOIEN,-1 have recently bad occasion to test your Cherry syrup and klygeau Vapor in the case of chronic sore throat, that had re fused to yield to other forms of treatment, and the result has satisfied me, that, whatever may be the composition of your preparation, it is uo imposition, but an excellent remedy. I wish, for the sake of the afflicted, that it might be brought within the reach of all. Rev. Doctor CJIKEVER WI iteS: NEW-YORK, Nov. 15, 1854 Deur Sir :-I think highly of Dr. Curtis's Ilygeauti, as a remedy in. diseases of the throat and lungs. !laving had some oppor tunity to test its efficacy, I am convinced' that it is a most excellent medicine; bath the Syrup and the inhaling application to the chest. The Hygedua is fur sale by D. W. it:irk:so:a, Coudersport. 7-37 tint NEW BOOKS Dr. Lardner's Lectures on Science and Art Giffillan's'Literary Gallery. The May Flower, by Mrs. Stowe. . Life of Sam Houston. North and South. - 1 • Jack Downing. Our World. - School Books, Blank Books, Slates, Stationery, Gold and Silver Pens. Magazines for June. - ...Ur — Also, a General Assortment of NEW GOODS-for the Spring Trade, just received, and for sale very low, at the DRUG & BOOK STORE. Coudersport, May 31, IKS. Dissolution" of Partnership. ATOTICiIis hereby given to ell concerned, II that the copartnership heretofore existing between the- undersigned, under the firm of JACKSON & JONES, is this day dsssolyed by mutual consent. Those indebted to said firm trill make payment toWilliam'l '. , Jones, and' those having claims Against the same, will be paid by him. W.T.JONES.. • N. V. JACKSON June 14,1E55. :1-3t C. SMITH - ETAS just received a new stock of Gdods, -I—Lernbrucing all the varieties usually kept in a Country store, and selected with partic ular reference to the wants of this market, and purchased at the lowest figures that the market affords, and will sell the same at as small a profit as any une th;s part of the world. Try him. 7-3tf Harrison's Columbian Inks. Black, Japan, Copying, Marking, Green, 'Black, Blue, lade Scarlet, -Red, Cal/nine. These Inks flow freely front the pen • and give a Ftron , ' mr and more durable color than any other. For sale, wholesale and retail, by THOMAS 13. TYLER; Coudersport DE. E .°T .MSTED DRY GOODS D. would say to thsi pubisc that he is now receiving a stock of Goods, which he will be happy. to show to ul :who may favor bins with a cull. You can find by callitt,g on hint a good assortment ofLawes Poplins. Bareges, Itarege DeLaincs, De Beges, &c., &c. Also, Prints, Ginghams, Do mestics sill kinds, Groceries, Crockery, and a large stock of Boots und Shoes; all of.which will be sold as low as they can be bough elsewhere. For t ASMALL lot - of Lawßooks, be longiflg" to the estate of W. V. Butter dec'd, which will he sok' cheap. JANE W. 131 - TTERWORTIE 7-3 Administratix. New Books, TAMES and Gentlemen are invited to ea)! J and examine the new books and other goods just received and for sale at TYLER'S-. Babbit's Yeast and Soap Pow ders.—These superior article!' arc war panted to save time !Lod muney,-aud promote peace and harmony in hunilies. For sale at • TYLER'S VIRENCH. MUSTARD—A new thing en tireMor sale at C. S. JONLS'. ASSORTED 'Pickles in jars for sale by • - C. S• JONES. "Fur Truth--vu r Country, iind the Stare." OUR WORLD, 603 Pages, 12m0., 10 Illustrations, Price $1.25 rj I HAT this exciting story should LL arouse the LIVELIEST INTEntsr AND IwEETE.ST rerun:, is natural and obvious—it relates to. THE GREAT QUESTION which so deeply engrosses the minds and hearts of all our people. Its character, inci dents, and scenes, are all OUR OWN, AND OF OUR TIME. It is vividly and eirectively written; and the Truth of History and the Charms of Romance render its pages at once CAPTIV. 4 ,TING AND CONVINCING. It shows the wrongs and cruelties inflicted upon TIIIIEE MILLION SLAT - ES! , and the bondage in which the Slave-poWer attempts to hold TWENTY 3I ILLION FREEMEN!' "As a literary I,i;orlc, it is superior to Uncle Tom's Cabin. It will excite, first, attention, and then admiration Throughout the country, and take its place at the head of all recently published books." - [Buffalo Express. " We haN-e never read a fictitious story which so completely engrossed one's atten- tion from commence irsent to close." [Boston Evening Gazette. ff.' For sale by al. l Booksellers. ." Copies sent by Mail, Postage Prepaid, on receipt of price. MILLER, OrtTirs, & itictt.tcss , Publishers, 25 Park. Row, New York, 50'.2 and 107 Cenesee-st:, Auburn. B ABBIT'S Yeast Pcrivrler for sale by I,,,prAcr,r; Teidets of. MOrOhazidite. AGREEABLY to an Act of - Assembly . , passed the Wd day of April, '1846; enti tled, "An act to frovicie for the redaction of the Public Debt,' the 11th section of which • requires that " Hereafter, all dealers in Goods, Waxes, and Merchandise, the groivih, pro duct, and manufacture of the United' States, and every person who shall 'keep a Store or Warehouse, for the purpose of Vending and disposing of Goods, fares, and Merchandise, Where such person is concerned or interested in the ' manufacture of such Goods, Wares, and - Merchandise, shall be classified in the same manner, and required to pay the same annual tax and license fee as is provided and unwired in relation to dealers in foreign mer chandise : Provided, That mechanics who keep a store or Warehouse at their own shop or manufactory, for the purpose of vending their own manufactures exclusively, shall not be required to take out . any liceme,"—the undersigned, Mercantile Appraiser for Potter County, has made the following Classification and Appraiseroent Allegany. . DEALERS. . ( 4.isS. -. Ti. L. D. Beth, l4 $ 7.00 N. L. Dike, 14 • .7.00 • Bingham. Pierce it . l.uddington, . 14 - 7.00 J. B. Jones, . v 14 ' 7.00 Coudersport.. . • J.. B. Smith, 13 10.00 Collins Smith. . 13 10.0 u Lewis Mann, • 13 10.00 C. S. Jones, • ' 14 . • 7.00 J. W..Stnith, 14 • - - 7.00 D. E. Olmsted, . 14 7.00 Miles White, . 14 _ I%w J. M. Judd, l4 ' 7.00 L. F. Maynard, . 14 , - 7.00 D. W. Spencer, 14 7.00 Isaac Benson, 14 7.00 T. B. Tyler, . 14 7.01) Eutalia li. A. Nelson, Genesee S. El Darrow & Co., 'l4 Spencer Preston, 14 Harrison. 14 Rosa & White, Wm. It. Elder, Liquor, Richard Goodman, Charles Howard,- Hebron Lord & Dwight, Oswayo. Win. M'Dougall, Charles Simmons, Sharon Mann & Nichols, Ballard & Ca:mtield, Ulysses Corey & Lyman, 14 D. J. & E. W. Chapel 14 S. W. Monroe & Co., . 14 Don. Baker, 14 Alonzo Horton, . - 14 Trhareon It. W. ..M'lntire, 13 Jackson &-loner . la Barclay.& Brainard, 14 Stewardson. Julius Johnson, 14 An appeal - will be held at the Court House ,in Coudersport on Monday the day ofJuly next, between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. M., and 4 o'clock, P. M., for all those who may feel themselves aggrieved by the 'foregoing, Classilicatioa and Appraisement. E. O. AUSTIN, Mercantile Appraiser. May 30, 24t A NEW supply of Smoot Boots, Pena, etc., of ever kind enquired for in this part of the country, just received and fin: sale at the JOURNAL BOOK-STORE Bounty Land, THE undersigned will give partici:- A, lur attention to the procuring of Bounty Land for all those entitled thereto under the late or any previous Act of Congress. A. G. 01.MtiTf. D. Coudersport, l'a., March 15, 1855. 7-13 Gtu New B ooks American Agitators and Reformers", By Bartlett $1.'25 • Life of.. Wm. 11. Seward; his Speech es, ()rations, and Writin,p, 1 ''a Life and Beauties of Fanny Fern, Lii;.! of Horace Greeley, (new mtpply,) 1,•2.; Stanhope Burleigh, or the Jesuits in • our Homes, (new supply,) For tili& at T. B. TYLER'S May . 11, 18,15 lffacarthus's 'Liniment. The best Liniment in the World ! Prepared by A. MACARTHUR, M. D. This article may be relied upon as being a sure cure for Sprains, Bruises, • Crampu, Swellings, Rheumatism, Frozen Limbs, Con traction of the Muscles, Croup,ENV iurivel of Ayres' Pectoral at Chilblains, Affections *of the Spins, Nervous 'SPENCER'S Diseases, NVeakness, and for Burns if applied • immediately, Eruptions of the Skin, Chapped :Drugs, Medicine;,' Hands, Cuts or Sores, and effectually cowl- p••• -• , • • • •• • A I • 1.:\ • 1 111 . -DICIPiI.:"., Off , , :Tires of teracts any Inflammation. Turpentine,- Caniphine, Fluid, And an effectual - .remedy for Horses and , 4 , 01l ,or e ow a, - Cattle, in the cure of the following diseases, viz: Sprains, Bruises, Swellings, Sparing, - - • SPENCER'S: Ringbones, Fresh ‘Vounds, Sweeney, Wind- QM/A, Cream Tartar, 'Magnesia, Allem, galls, Lameness, Cracked Heels, Scratches, j LiChalk, Salts, end Glue, for sale at the or Grease, and. Galls of all kinds occasioned GRO(:EILY STORE by the hasness For sale by D. W. SPENCER Estates of Decedents. i voncE is hereby given, that the Admiu- 1 .11 istrators 01 the Estates of Decedents in ! the following case, to wit*: S n town at I 1::\ CElrs.lltYr ANL) LEAD at loner figures ! 1 _ do ii. S' Adm'n'rs, of the Estate of L. Warren, dee'd : - 11. 31or;ey, " --- - - have tiled their accounts in the Register's • t TEL. :selection of Coffee not found Office of the county of Potter, and that the '4. th " "" thl Y '" 6PL: N t:li it'§ • same will be presented for confirmation to the rr I;.‘ by the chest or pound for sale by Orphan,' Court of the . said county, to be hold SPE.NCER. • • at'the Borough of Coudersport on the 1::th day of June, 1t155, when all persons can itt- D1.1:(3 TOBACCO—Fine Cut, " - Chewing, tend if they think proper. -L — and Si - nuking, by the pound, at A. JACKSON, Register. SPI.NCEWS. - May 17,1555. 52 4t A' ENV arrival of Pure Ground Cotre . e at • Dr. J. B . Wilson i ili D. Ay. spy.scrActi. ....... OFFERS his services to the citizens of . A NY one desirous a a good quality 'of Coudersport. and vicinity. Office over .2. 1-.Srup of Molasses will do wee to rail at the store of T. B. Tyler: . 7-5:2 SPENCER's. DAKEtt'S Brorua uud Choculate—deliciods N 7 PAV 'PIIfN(..;. --- -Pure Cround Clee-: -Ddrinks, at • - - 'Fumes. i 1 g reat thing for the ladies. SIENCER. Jurno,vriarrie, Cod Liver Oil, and j limn) other popular Medlcines: for sale by SPENCER. . Magazines_ for. May. 11" TARTER , Gcdey, Graham, and Putnam, jast received and for sale at :25 cents per number, by • TYLER. CASH PAID' for Butter and-Eggs, nt tip PROVISION STORE.'"- June 30, 1834. TATALL Papers. New and beautiluiltut terns at TYLER'S. i 'A FULL assortment of Groceries, at low figures, constantly on baud. Yard with, Lawns, from 6.i cents upwards, at 1 1"1"I'11t and Lard of a superior qn., i•r TED'S. sale GROCERY, AND PROVISION: STORE. Hither; Ye Hungry. , ' s: JONES takes this method to , infone IL, elite people of Coudersport and the pub lic generally, that he has just opened a Gros eery and Provision store, where he Will keep constantly everything . in the line of'" Mite's bles s '' and which he will sell as .reasonaWa.as can be desired. The " substantials" , ,e'an ii - limind here at all times, such as FLO trli. dud PORK, while the appetites of the `'most dainty can also be satisfied. Theiefore;ehould you wish for anything of the kind, please call and examine liefore purchasing elsewhere, and if he cannot satisfy you, your ease tow be desperate. 'You will' always find a full assortment of Groceries, consisting of Su gars, Teas, Coffee, Saleratus; Spices, Ginger Raisins, Candy, CraCkers, Cranberries, Sal man, Codfish, Mackerel, Blue Fish, -Rice, Molasses, Syrup, &c. Also, at all times, Pork, Flour, Lard, Cheese, !Ritter, (roll and firkin,) Salt. limns, etc. etc. Grain end all other kinds of Produce take* in exchange for goods at the cash price. t; atf C. S. JONES. _MACKEREL, Salmon, and 131ua rish; aE • ' C. S. JONES' ! L P EltlOlt Sperm and Candles t-) C. S. JONES' PPOVISION t. v. 1. 1)1 t .: 1 1.. 1 31 1 1:k1., 70•:tV PROVISIOS. rfIIAIN and Produce of all kin& taken ju X.Xcleliau,,, , -c for goods nt this store., C S. JONES. I:IfAM S and Shoulders—a new aisoruneut A. lat C. S. JONES'. QACKS OE SALT ;it the NEW PROVISION STORI '_ißANßEßiur.s! CRANBERRIES': by _Jthe quart or at IC. S. JONES'. 14 : 7.00 ;AU 7.0 U riti.NS NI IT 11, C midersport. Pa. Fire Arms mamicammed and repaired ut hio Nliop,ou Short notice.. Mardi :1, 7.00 10.5 U 7 uu 7.30 Academy Text 800 . A•• ITU. supply fur sale low at • TYLER'S 7.U0 P INC and' Mineral Paints, with direetigni ..E.lfor using, at T. D.-TYLLIC& 7.00 7.00 - Tnib.vrryr PAILS, 13nd Cords, Clothes H9~rr>c Cords, Carry Combs, I km) to , n.itold at :41.N.N'S. • 7.00 1.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7. 11) 7.0 V DNV . . SPENCER has jit,t returned from • the city with a large stock of Gruce i Drop and .Medicines, :Mil a general us sormien: of Policy Articles, and malty other thing; too monerons to Mention, which %Nil! he n,ild low for (=ill or ready-pay. 7 ( 0 lom ) 7.lrt) O.IIENT MEDICINES at Whotesa/c. lL Alerebanh, and redlais will he supplied with all kind:. Pateut Aledkiiies at About - faeluier: wholesale prices by TYLEE. Ea .1 -Come lo bring yoil Life and Healtk." C eILTES' 111 - GENIA, or Whaling Ilyge.in Vapor and Cherry Syrup, for the cure of Pulmonary Consitmptmn, Asthma, Pro held:k, Coughs, Colds, and all Lung and Liver complaints. A new tneMod of luhalu t,ou for the cure of the above maned di-eases, D. .S. I'LN C Fur ,1:e Lc Tailoring! Tailoring!! ~..1 11.1 ; W . I I IARDIN,G,s care ,iii li e l Tailor..Allwork , uur une %vim nentuf :...,-, comfort, and dta.,hility . . • i;:it • rilvip' . over Lev. is Muull's .ttiee. 6...17 . .. ruiuiu Fluid tit:(l G,lmplliite si tht.t auttliLlUK-S 1. OIL E. • Music. TT lINTEN'S celebrated Instructions Pi..o-vorte; Piano-Forte Frinuntr ; (;;,•.• Pan.k ; A II: ‘,l' Sheet 'Alusic I'ui sale by . T. B. TYLER. INkIW supply of Fluid and Cam : 1111 a heal/nil/I in , ‘ rt.ei•ivett alai for ,o 1.• !OW ' at • I ' i. WS. MI rill' I. plate 1(1 Lny ue'd•lna(le C ioJiing ta it aiu pri( e (a :arge t-toe 1( to se;eet'lrotot o .3tsTcrys% Drafting Instrun:ients, try,ter colors, Drawing l'aiwr, l'enuils, and jtitd. retviv6l ;it 1011:1. and .coach varnish can be had a, 1.../: , peticer's on A ery reasonable tenni. - - 11, t)i' TAR, 31erehant' Gargling Od, to n—i" be had at S Corn Starch, for food, for _IL saio at . SPE:NCI:JUN. OAP, Letter, and Note Paier. all kinds of N.-:titationery, Stetil•pen lloitleri Wafer-, Sealing Wax, Sand. Ink, Pocket-Books, Et,- 1 - elope:, Jowalry, Vine Cu • lore, and a variety of Valley AftAtie 4 ; loge•bur %vial Silk and Thread, etc., at Nest Caih— A. B. GOODSELL, New Goods Clothing, Clothi:z :1 , 1:);(:1:3;•; "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers