- M -- i i
For the Journal
NOTtS OF SCHOOLS.
Fried A—, Agreeably to promise,
I g i v e you in this way, some of my
notes of schools, without observing
o y odor order than that of conve
nience• I will designate the first
1001 that I shall notice as
Entering this school at 9
c lock, I was glad to hear the sound
eclat:sic.' How little is this appre
ciated as a school. exercise! Great
go d would result if singing could be
iutroduced into all our schools. "It
pro motes good reading and speaking,
h r disciplining the ear to distinguish
pounds; it facilitates the cultivation of
t he finer feelings of our nature; and
a ids very much in the government of
t h e school." In Prussia no person is
em ployed as a common school teacher
w lio cannot sing. There were other
good things in this school. Several
of the pupils had begun the study of
physiology, wisely judging, or some
body judging for - them, that one of the
f ir st branches of knowledge which we
need to gain, is a knowledge of our
selves. So thought Thies three thou
sand years ago. Grammar was taught
to the • children orally, and they had
n o suspicion that it was a dull study.
This is in fact the secret of successful
teac hing. This teacher, as you will
readily divine, was a member of the
i s le Institute, but she was by no
ceans a servile imitator.
No. 2. A small, backward school,
but showing signs of improvement
since a former visit. Teacher bad
purchased a clock, and was trying
bard to get a black-board. • Was ad
vised by a friend accompanying me,
sustain a closet door, which had been
'tern from its hinges, with a logwood
dye, and was assured that it would
answer a good purpose. (See recipe
in another column.)
No. 3. In this school, I found fine
classes in Physiology, Mental Arith
metic, and Tower's admirable little
Grammar. Would that every teacher
io the county had a copy of this book.
It would enable them to instruct the
children orally, in this branch, if feel
ing incompetent to do it without a
Mn E T 0 R:
book; and it seems a judicious text-
T u her i e are, doubtlesi, in many families of
book for children to begin with. I our Commonwealth, Manuscript Letters, Pa
pers, and Pnblic Documents, Printed Pam-
Lave met several directors who had
phlets, and books of old dates, containing
discovered the value of the book. much that illustrates the character and habits
One director, however, thought schol- Im u f ,, th n e a e m ar e lz .
sh e i
t u i
e e r rs t of o
rr
unknown count t r j v t—ais cl
fame,
ticrimasi
art should not study Grammar till deserve to be held in remembrance ;—events
thatit
history, yet
v i e n t lm i o n r p t u a imp ortant . l i n kse chainlittle
known;of ou r
sixteen or eighteen years of age ; and in or but he
he was quite ri l zht, if they begin by and facts and incidents t i hat will
T in h creas ee I z i in
committing to memory the . contents iunstcerriepsits t
andh
Itlioleoklsaposef o f
e alue to s the p a o n s- -
of one of the ponderous old-fashioned sessor, but of great value to the
l public, are
Grammar-books. The teacher of thisan disappearing. agrrei
removal,
r afit
many-eve r y
o h f ols e e m -c house-cleans ing,
de
srhoul showed me a beautiful Monthly stroyed, to get rid of the trouble of finding a
Report—a model of its kind ; indeed i II.I"ANIA STATE LlBRA
'ner school was in many respects a RY is the proper Depository for all such
works. They will there be accessible to every
model school, and I felt a little proud individual N; ho.may come to the "Seat of
of her as one of your Institute pupils. Government, and have the curiosity to look
at them,—and they will be safely kept for the
Nos. 4, ,5, 6, 7. In these schools, perusal and examination of future Historians
and Antiquarians. As the State Librarian. I
the teachers pronounced the words would, therefore, respectfully request all your
for the scholars to spell, evidently subscribers who may read this note, to exam
itbout any knowledge of the notation i t t h i l e ose the p i a r rt. L s b o r f a t r i i i e e s i , r Chests, deliin
g a i n d w ( c :
e as r e e s, sl a i nA
employed to indicate the vowel sounds. j articles are usually kept, and if they . -find any
Both teachers and pupils were soon s
„ c • re
p i t :a
v o e r
i P m a t i u n e p d h I e t t iat o r t
ht i e
v o . o , k r
o o u f ld 1 ,
(. 7
put in a way of using the spelling ‘ovtillieir"VP part
d r N e v .
tp e , d t
t o o s t ead h s e t t a u t e
b m r i r l i , a o n r
book more intelligently. In schools Harrisbur , g, Pa." Ev'ery work of this de
scription will be thankfully acknowledged, put
:ike these, it was not surprising that
into permanent forum, and preserved with the
Physiology, Mental - Arithmetic, and unno,tlcare in the - Library.
even Geography and Grammar were I
.Aiut copiesthors and . Publishers k a s re in in t li e s
ta
te dt o t
s
timost entire strangers; but it was Crary. .I'ney will remain here for the perusal
Earprising, that the schools could have of
of lUtu re
aiegenerations,andiriidustry
learning,
a m r s ni t . h: •apnecrinn
genius. anent
record been taught, season after season, and WM. R. DeWITT, State 'Librarian.
the whole system of Orthography, (on
"fore part of the spelling book," as
the children call it,) often recited, and
the discovery not have been made,
that the.ten figures over the columns
of words, are explained on the tenth
page of the spelling book. This illus:
Imes the painful fact, that a vast
amount of the teaching and reciting
in our schools, is purely mechanical;
"a barren action of the organs of
speech upon the atmosphere." It
was an encouraging sign that some of
the teachers had purposed to attend
the Institute, but were prevented by
the bad traveling ; it was amusing,
however, to hear a partial friend of
one of them express the opinion that
"she would probably have got a first
Class certificate!" And who knows
.hat she may—for she was evidently
desirous to improve. I was pleased
to observe, moreover, that these teach
ers, as is the case generally with our 1 ,
teachers, took occasion, in the absence
of enough specific studies to occupy
all the time, to impart a variety cf
information to the children, by way of
general exercises.
July 14.
THE WOODS.
The ; dim, vasty old woods! , How
I love them! Methinks 1 could never
be utterly miserable, whatever_ ray
circumstances might be, if I could
have free access to the forest. I love
to gaze on the wood-crowned hills
from a distance, there is something
so noble, so grand and majestic, that
my soul seems to expand, to soar up
ward while I look. And in the early
spring, when the trees are new robed,
1 do so love to wander in their shades,
to note the differently formed leaves,
the varying shades of color, and all
their beauties that every time we be
hold them are new. -It seems to me
I could never be contented where
there were no woods. Though they
are fast retreating before the march
of civilization, 1 hope it will be very,
very long before all the natural forests
shall disappear. Men may ransack
kingdoms for trees to plant, thinking
that ifbrought from a distance they
must be beautiful, but they will never
plant a grove more beautiful than
those they have so ruthlessly de
stroyed: 1 wish that in the heart of
every American youth - a love for
American forest scenery might be
early implanted. In the study of trees
much time might be spent that is now
so much worse than wasted. Yet
how few, even of those who have
grown up among the forest scenes,
have any regard for them, and only
wish to have them disposed of as fast
as possible. For my part, I can
hardly see a tree fall without regret,
even though I know it to be neces
sary, but if some must be removed,
let as many remain ea it, is possible to
JANE.
spare
TO COLOR BLACKBOARDS.-A stain
for blackboards can bi made by boil-
ing one pound of Inwood in water
enough to corer it, and adding half
au ounce of green vitriol. This is
superior to paint, salt stains the wood,
and will not wear offf, dries in a few•
minutes, and bears no gloss. Try it,
Teachers and Directors. •
Pennsylvania Stato Library Rooms, Harrisburg,
Juno 27, 1855.
TILE NEWSPAPERPRESS OF ENGLAND
—As we anticipated, the recent repeal
of the stamp duty on newspapers in
England has led to the announcement
of a number of newspapers, many of
them daily journals, and which will
be published at one-third or one-fourth.
of the former price. In Manchester
little more than 12 months ago there
were only three newspapers—one
weekly, and the other two semi-weekly
journals; now there are to be one
daily evening and fourmorning papers.
The Manchester Guardian, a very ex
tensively circulated print, announces a
daily publication instead of a semi
weekly one, and, instead of, charging
10d for the two, giving six papers for
is per week.
The Manchester Examiner and
Times will become daily and will issue
an afternoon edition for ld. Several
new weekly papers are also projected
there. In Liverpool daily penny
paper has been announced by M.
NVliitty, one of the ablest provincial
journalists in the kingdom. It is to
bear thenameofthe Pose. Few towns
of more than 2,000 inhabitants, and
having a printing press, his thought,
will be long without a weekly news
paper, large or small; Po that, before
twelve months have elapsed, it will be
likely that there will be not less than
from 1000 to 1500 additional •political
instructors.
,Trthiiihi Grin . *War reed; lane 30.
V 333 =ITEM/it PARTY.,
men
of
taken by, the'true Men
of Michigan one year ego; and which
resulted in
_success, not only in.this
State, :but . in, several ~others . .which
adopted it, seems now to be the stand
point for thefriendaoffreedom through
out the' entire North 'lt could- not
well be . otherwiSe, r rhe . direct issue
--;and the. only . one. 4:)f , comparative
importance—is the 'question: of free
dom or slavery. The approaching
presidential election will bu fought
upon this ground alone. .
Either the South will - succeed, with
the help of their "natural allies" in the
North, and slavery will become a
national instead of a sectional institu-,
tion—or the North will triumph on
the broad constitutional platform that
freedom is national, slavery sectional.
The morthern States must stand in
nearly an unbroken phalanx—as the
South unquestionably will—or they
must suffer an inglorious defeat. The
loss of New York alone, or other free
States having about the same number
of electoral votes, . would give• the
South the victory. •
It thus, becomes all important that
minor questions, which: have hitherto
divided political parties, be entirely
stopped. Let nothing but the main
issue creep in, to create .- dissensions
• and distract the Republican organiza
tion now rapidly forming. We are
willing to work with all friends of free
dom for the accomplishieent of the great
object—no matter with what party
they may have been identified, or what
their antecedents may have been.—
And we are rejoiced to see the evidences
of a like disposition, which flow in
upon us from every free State.
FOr the Jourtuil
The Woman's Advocate, with the
true instinct which induces every fe
male to favor prohibition, says : "The
readers of the rum papers, and the
listeners of the bar room logic, would
conclude, if - they believed what they
heard, that our forefathers ' fought,
bled, and died that a few men in 1855
-might sell rum, and 'curse the land
with pauperism and crime ; and yet
some of the fathers' were strangely
tinctured with fanaticism, even at that
early (lay. The fi rst Continental Con
gress,- before the declaration of our
National independence, , uttered their
manifesto against rum, in the follow
ing emphatic, Maine Law English—
Abe despotism of intemperance as well
as that of the mother country, claim
ing the attention of the men of the
Revolution :
"'Resolved, That it be recommended
to the several Legislatures of the
United States, immediately to pass
laws the most effectual for putting an
immediate stop to the pernicious prac
tice of distilling, by which the most
extensive evils are likely to be de
rived, if not quickly prevented.'
"Such were the 'reckless falsifiers'
and ' fanatics' of 'the days that tried
men's 'souls.' Tories opposed it then
—they do so still !"
MORE VIOLENCE•IN KANSAS.-PEO
PLE DRIVEN mom THEIR HOMES.-
WC learn that mob violence is still the
order of the day in the vicinity of Doug
las. *On - the forenoon of Monday. last
a gang of twenty-five or thirty land
pirates, who represent the pro-slavery.
interests of Missouri in Kansas, visited
the house of Mr.HancoCk, in Lecompte,
and ordered him to leave the premises
with his goods in five minutes. Mr.
H. refused to comply with the demand,
when the ruffians; led on by Mr. Jones,
of-Westport, marched to the front of
the house, and ordered the company
to fire upon him. A parley ensued,
after which he deserted the habitation
I erected with much labor, and allowed
• his goods to be taken out upon the
open prairie. It is said that a man by
the name of Simmons pretended to
own the claim.
Fanatics in Olden Daya
After leaving Hancock's claim they
visited the dwelling of Mr. Oakley,
and re-enacted the scenes just narrated,
with the addition that the torch was
applied and the tenement burned.—
Mr. Oakley's claim was' purchased
from a Southerner a few months since
for $250, but. the new occupant was
in favor of making Kansas a free State 9
hence the outrage.—Kapras Herald.,
June 2nd..
OPPOSED TO INNOVATION.—The Pe
tersburg Express tells of some funny ;
doings of the people of,Yorktown, Va.
It says that a Mr. Anderson, an old
and esteemed citizen of YorktOwn,
having made arrangements to establish
in that place a steam brick machine,
for the manufacture of bricks, and
having associated with him% two or
three northern men ef
. capital, some
persons being opposed to the intro
duction of " live Yankees" into their
midst, repaired, a few nights since, to
the wharf upon which the machines
had been landed, and tumbled them
into the river. An indignation meet
ing was'held by the citizens, and the
proceeding's were strongly condemn
ed. Yorktown, it seems, is not quite
prepared for steam bricks and. Ya
nkees.
. OPIUK gariso.!—New York papers state
that the use of opium is increasing rapidly in
that city, and suggest:that its effects are not
Joss deleterious than those resulting from the
sale of ardent spirits, and its sale ought to be
suppressed by law.
Ggifir 7 tur_Niatitniitto.n.
UNITEDTht . ftiS'
Prisideitt—Fran'klin ; Pierce. • '
Vice Presithmt—kde facto) Jesse D. Bright.
Secretary of State—Wm. L. Marcy. -
Secretary of Interior—Robert McClelland.
Secretary of Treasury—James Guthrie. •
Secretary of . War—Jefferson Davis. •
Seiretary of Navy—James C. D'Obbiti.
Post Master General--. Tames Campbell.
Attorney General—Caleb Cushing.
Chief justice of .United States—R. B. Taney
STATE, :,GOVERNMENT.
Governor-.4atues Pollock.
Secretary of State-Andrew G. Curtin.
Deputy Secretary of State—i. M. Sullivan
Surveyor General—J. Porter Brawley.
Auditor GeneraT=Eiihraim Banks. •
Treasurcr—Eli Slifer.
Supreme Court Judges—Ellis Lewis, NV. B
Lowrie, G. W. Woodward, J. C. Knox, J. S
Black, .
County Officers, with Post Office Address
' President Judge,
ROBERT .G..,WttirE, Wellsboro, Tioga Co
Associate Jude es,
-' ORANGE A. LY.wrs, Ulysses,
• JOSEPH MANN, Millport.
• District Attorney, .
frtarticirt W. lima, Conderspurt.
Sheriff,
PIERRE A. STEBBINS, Coudersport.
.•
-Prothonotary and Clerk of the Courts,
THOMAS B. TYLER, Coudersport,
• • Register and Recorder,
ANDREW JACKSON, Coudersport. •
. County Commissioners, -
• WILLIS YOUNG, Ulysses,
Hammon ROSA, Whites Corners,
HENRY NELSON, Wharton. '
.COunty Auditors,
HENRY L..Srmons,'Coudersport.
HARRIS LYMAN, Roulette,
JAMES H. WRIGHT, Sharon.
_ • Commissioners' Clerk, .
• 7 SAMUEL HAVEN'S, Coudersport.
- Traisurer,
HARRY Ems, Coudersport.
. County Surveyor,
-Z. F. ROBINSON. Harrison Valley.
•
Superintendent of Common Schools,
JOHN B. PainT, Coudersport. ,
Very
Important Information.
Dr. JONES, one of the most celebrated phy
sicians in New-York, writes as follows :-.!,
Dr. Cutms—Dear Sir:—Having witnessed 1
the excellent effects of your HITGEANA on IN
HALING HYGEAN VAPCiR AND CHERRY STROP.
in a:case of chronic Breuchitis, and being"
initch.in favor of counter-irritation in affec
tions of the throat, bronchial tubes, and lungs,
I can therefore cheerfully recommend your
Medicated Apparatus as beim; the most con
and effectnal mode of applying any
thing of the . kind I have ever seen. No doubt
thousands of persons may be relieved, and
many cured, by using your remedies.
You are 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 : -
GENTLEMEN,—I have recently had occasion
to test your Cherry Syrup and Hygean Vapor
in the case of chronic sore throat, that had re
fused to yield to otherforrns of treatment, and
the result has satisfied me, that, whatever may
be the composition of your preparation, it is
.no imposition, but an excellent remedy. I
wish, for the sake of the afflicted, that it might
be brought within the reach of-all.
ROY. Doctor CHEEVER writes:
Nr.W-Yoax, - Nov. 15, 1854. .
Dear Sir :—I think highly of . Dr. Curtis's
Ilygettna, ns a remedy in diseases of the
throat and lungs. Having had some oppor
tunity to test its efficacy, 1 am convinced that
it is a most excellent medicine, both the
Syrup and the inhaling application to the chest.
The Ilygeana is for sale by D. W. SPENCER,
Coudersport. 747 6m
HO ! 'YE HUNGRY.
THE subscriber would inform the
citizens of Coudersport and vicinity, that
he has established himself in the Butchering
business,: and will Le prepared to . furnish
Beef, Veal, Alutton, and Lamb, during the
season. He has adopted the ready-pay systeth,
and will strictly adhere to it.
GEO. MATHER.
June 7,18:15.
Harrison's Columbian Inks.
Black, Japan, Copying, Markin,,,
Green, Black, Blue, - .Indellible,
,Scarlet, Red, Carmine
These Inks flow freely from the, pen and
give a stronger and more durable color than
any.other. For sale, wholesale and retail, by
TYLER & JONES.
Coudersport
- -
Drafting Instruments,
Water Colors, Drawing Paper, Pencils, and
Brushes, just received at
TYLER & JONES'S.
ANEW supply of Fluid and Cam
phine Lamps—some new and beautiful
patterns just received and for sale low at
TYLER. &JONES.
D-•TENT MEDICINES at Wholesale.
Merchants and Pedlars will be supplied
with all kinds of I'atent Medicines at Manu
facturers' whOlesale prices by
TYLER & JONES.
Academy Text Books.
A FULL supply for sale low at
TYLER & JONES'S
ZINC and Mineral Paints, with directions
for using, at TYLER & JONES'S.
BAKEWS Broma_an4 Chocolate--delicicrna
drinks, at. TYLER & JONES'S.
New Books.
L ADIES
and Gentlemen are invited to call
Land examine the um books-and other
goods just received and for sale at
• TYLER &JONES'S.
New Books.
AMerican Agitators and Reformers,
By Bartlett • $ 1 , 25
• Life of Wm. H. Seward, his Speech
es, Orations, and Writings, • 1,00
Life and Beauties of Fanny Fern,_— .1,25
. 'Life of Horace Greeley, (new supp ly ,)' 1,25
Stanhope Burleigh, or the Jesuits in
our Homes, (new supply,) . .1,25
For sale at T. B. TYLER'S.
Mtiy 31. 1855.
ANEW supply of ScuooL BOOKS,
Puper, Pens, etc., of every - kind enquired
fur in this part . ut the country, just received
and for sale at the
JOURNAL ROOK—STORE.
. Dr. J. B. Wilson
OFFERS his eariices .to the citizeni Of
Conderaport and vicinity. Office over
the store F. B. Tyler. 7.52
C!: ~SMI'I'S
HAS Jima reeeivedst , new stock or Goods,
er . a4rncing all the varietics.usually kept
in a*Country.Stere, and selected with .pprtic
iilar reference to the wants of this marhet,
and purchaied at the -lowest Sgures that the
market-affords, .and will sell the same at as
small a profit as - any one: in this part of the
World. Try him. 7,311
NEW BOOKS.
,
Dr. Lardner's Lectures . ' on . Science and Art
• GiMinn's Literary: Gallery. • r. •
The.Msy,Flower, by Stowe.
Life .. of SimVoustori.. • •
• Noiill'Ohd• South: • •
- Jack Downing; • • •
Our World.- • '• • • • -
School• Books, Blank Books,
Slate's, Stationery, Gold and Silver Pens.
Magazines for June. - •
'LW Also; a General Assortment of NEW
GOODS for the Spring Trade, just received,
and for sale vet!) , low, at the •
DRUG & BOOK STORE.
Coudersport, May 31, 1855.
Dissolution of Partnership.
NOTICE is hereby given to nil concerned,
:that the copartnership heretofore existin ,,
between the undersigned, under the firm e 1
JACKSON & JONES, is this day Asssolved
by mutual consent. Those indebted to said
firm will make payment to William T. Jonei,
and those having claims against the same, will
be paid by hit% W. T..JONES. .
N. V. JACKSON,.
June 14, 1855. 341 t
Magazines for July.
HARPEE, Godey, Graham, and Putnam,
just received and for sale at 25 cents per
number, by ' TYLER SF:JONES.
CASH PAID for Butter and Egg s, at the
PROVISION S TORE.
June 30, 1854
ALL Papers. New and beautiful
pat-
Wterns at , TYLER'S.
AFULL assortment of Groceries,
at low figures, constantly on hand. Yard
wide Lawns, from 64 cents upwards, ut
. • ' OLMSTE D'S. •
Dabbles Yeast and Soap Pow
ilders.—These .i.uperior articles arc war
panted to sate titne and money, and promote
peace and harmony in families.
. For sale at TYLER & JONES'S.
FRENCH MUSTARD—A new thing en
tirely, for sale at C. S. JONES'.
ASSORTED Pickles in jars for sale by
C. S• JONES
•
DRYCOODSE. OLMSTED
D . would say to the
public that , he is now receiving a stock .of
Goods, which he will be happy to show to n 1
who may favor him with a call. You can.find
by calling on him a good assortment of Lawns
Poplins, Bareges, Barege DeLaines, De Beges,
Silks, &c., &c. Also, Prints, Giughanas, -Do
mestics o all kinds, Groceries, Crockery, and
a large stock of Boottand Shoes; all of whic h
will he sold as low as they cats be bough
elsewhere. .
• Music.
AUNTEN'S celebrated Instructions
for the Piano-Forte;
Burrow& Pinuo-Forte Primmer;
Union Glee Book ;
A new supply of Sheet Music;
For sale by TYLER & JONES.
Pennsylvania Magistrates' Law Library
BIDTIVS JUSTICE
. AND
BUSINESS ➢IAN'S LEGAL CUBE
New and Sixth Edition, bringing the Law down
to 1855
A Treatise on the office and 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 whatever may be
deemed valuable to Justices of the Peace, but
to Landlords, Tenants, and General Agenq;;
and making this volume what it purports to
be, A safe Legal Guide for Business Men. B
John Ruins, late Alderman of Walcott Ward,
in the city of Philadelphia. - Tho Sixth Edi
tion. Revised, corrected, and greatly en
larged by Frederick C. Brightly, Esq., Author
of "A Treatise on the Law of Costs," " Equity
Jurisprudence;' - " Nisi Prius Reports," Editor
or Purdon's Digest," &c. - In one thick
volume, Octavo. Price only $4,00.
COMPANION TO BINNS'S JUSTICE
GRAYDON'S FORMS.
Forms of Conveyancing, and of l'ractice
in the courts of Common Pleas, Quarter Ses
sions, Oyer and Terminer, the Supreme and
Orphans' Courts, and the offices of the vari
ous Civil officer:4 and Justices of the Peace.
Fourth edition, revised, corrected, enlarged,
and adapted to the present state of the law;
with copious explanatory Notes and Refer
ences,' and a new, fuU, and comprehensive
Index. By Robert E. Wright, Esq. In.onc
thick Octavo volume. Price only $3.50. •
Stroud audßrightly's Purdon's
Digest---1700 to 1855.
A Digest of the laws of Pennsylvania, from
the year one thousand seven hundred to the
Eighth day of. May, one thousand eight hun
dred and fitly-five. The, first four editions by
the late Johu .Purdon, L'sq. The fifth, sixth,
and seventh, by the Hon. George M. Stroud,
Eighth edition, revised, with Marginal Refer
ences. Foot Notes to the Judicial Decisions;
Analytical Contents; a Digested Syllabus of
each Title; and a New,
Full, and Exhaustive
Index. By Frederick C. Brightly, Esq., Au
thor of " A Treatise on the Law of Costs,"
"Equity Jurisprudence," "Nisi ' l'rius Re
ports," Editor of" Binns's Justice," &c. One
thick RoyalSvo. Price onty $5.00.
• rir 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 Amine/. Digests are ar
ranged in precise conformity to the plan 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
Purdon's Digest, in 'one alphabet; and are
bound up with .Purdon's Digest, and also sold
separately.•
Thus the purchaser of Purdon'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
Those who have already purchased Puidon's
Digest may always complete it to date for the
small sum of Fifti Cents, the . pride - of .a, vol
ume containing all 'the.annual , Digests 'isAtied
since-the •first publication of the ;present • edi
tion 'of Piirdon's Digest, as.heretofore stated.
KAY & BROTHEft;
•: • : Le.* BOOASZtLiRS POBLISHEBS,
"17. & 19 South Fifth stied,
-.First Store'above Chestnut
CP' Orders - or letters of inquiry for Law
Books &Mu the country, promptly attended to.
MEM
4
14: kw kiati - J
GROCERY AND-PROVISION
. :Mthe?, Ye Irtini4."'
CS. JONES takes this r thethod to info=
. the people of Couileriport and the "pub•
lie. generally, that he has' just • opened e Gro
cery and Proviaiolt store, vhorethe will keep
,constantly everything • in; the hue of:" eata
'
blei " 'and which he will self as reasonable as
can be desired." The' " sithstantiafs"'.can'Bo
. found here at all tithes, such as FLOUR: add
PORK, while., the'. appetites of. the • =lost
dainty can also be satisfied.. Therefore, shonid
yon [cash for anything of the•kind, please call
and exataine before purehasiug eisewlierp,
and if hc..cannot satisfy you, your' case initit
be desperate. You will always find.a.:Sull
assortment of Groceries, consisting of. Su
gars, Tens, Coffee, Saleratus, Spices, Ginger
Raisins, 'Candy, Crackers, Cranberries„'Sal
mon; Codfish, Mackerel, Blue Fish, lieu,
.Molasses, Syrup, 45,,;.c. Also, -at all times,
Pork, Floar,.Lard, 'Cheese, Butter, -(roll and
firkin) Salt, Hams, etc. etc.
Grain and all other kinds of Priiduce tak.2
in exchange 'for goods at the•cash price. • '
643311 • , • • C. S. JO-NES.._
31.ACKERE14 Salmon, and Bluer - nth, - at
C. S. JONES'.
-----
QUPERIOR-Sperm and Tallow Caudle' at
C. S. JONES'TPOVISION STORE:
INDIAN MEAL and BUCKWHEAT cult
, stantly on hand at the • .
NEW PROVISION STORE.
(21tAIN and Produce of all kinds taken'i*
kA exchange for kioods at this store:.
C. S. JONES.
TA AXIS and Shoulders—a uew assortment
C. S. JUNES'..
SACKS OF SALT at the •
NEW PROVISION-STORE
CRANBERRIES! CRANBERRIES! by
the quart or bushel, at C. S: JONES'....:.
A. B. GOODSEL.L,
GUNSMlT4,Coudersport, Pa. Fire Mums
rnanttractnred and repaired at his shop,
short notice. "
March :3, 1848.
PATEN T
TAILS, Bed Cords, Clothes
Ilorsee Cords, Curiy Combs, Horse
limihas, to be sold at MANN'S.
W. SPENCER has just returned from
• the city with a large stock of Groee
rie4, Drugs and Medicines, and a general as
Soranent of Fancy
. Articles, and many other
things too numerous to mention, which will
he sold low for cash Or . ready-pay.
1 Came to bring you Life and Health."
CLIRTES' HYGENIA, or Inhaling
11-"Bygean Vapor and Cherry Syrup, for the
cure ut Puhnonary Consumption, Asthma,
13rouchiiis, Coughs, Colds, and all bang :and
Lit er complaints. A new method of Inhala
tion for the cure of the above named diseases. -
For sale by • D. W. SPENCER.
• Tailoring! Tailoring!!...
1
J. W:IIARDIANG, Tailor. All work
entrusted. to his care will be done
wim 'madness, comfort, and durability. • •
'.Shop over Lewis Mann's store. 6-37 '
AL;O,
MO
Neiv Goode.
- urning Fluid and Caineline at
1 Ilia DRUG uud BOOK-d 1 ORE,
Clothing, Clothi:g.
T' place to buy well made Clothing at
u low price (a large stock to select trout
OLMSTED'S.
N E* arrival of Ayres' Pectornlat
• .
- Drugs, Medkines,
1101 TENT MEDICINES, Oik, Spirits of
-IL Turpentine ' Camphine, Burning Fluid,
Soap, Candles, for wile_low at
: 1 SPENCER'S.-
O01)A, Cream Tarr Magnesia, Alkali,
Chalk, Salts, and Glue, for sale at the.
GROCERY STORE
r iopEL end coach varnish can be had at
Spencer's on very reasonable terms.
/AIL OF•7AR, Merchant's Gargling Oil, to
'V be had at SPENCER's:
‘.,InoT AND LEAD at lower fieres than
town SPENCER's.
A BETTER selection of Coffee not found
131...inthe county than at SPENCER'S
the chest or pound for sale by
T EA by
SPENCER
inpLuG TOBACCOL—Fine Cut, Chewing,
-L und - tintoking,by the pound,-ut
.
. SPENCER'S.
.
lei ENV arrival of Pure Ground Coffee at
D. W. SPENCER'S
A NV one desirous of a- good quality of
yrup of Molasses will do well to Wild
- SPENCER's...
AULA - I:RIZ ED Corn Starch; for food, for
n,l!e at SPENCER's.
riAF, Letter, and Note' Piper, all kinds of
16tatinnery, Steel-pen Holders Wareiti
Sealing Wax, Sand, Ink, • Pocket,Books, Et!.
valopes, Visaing Cards, Jewelry, Fine Cut
tory, and a variety of Fancy Articles, together
with Silk and Thread, etc., at
UTTER and Lard of a superior quality
.11-Afor sale at SPENCEIt's.
Macerthns . 's Liniment.
The best Liniment in the World l:
Prepared by A. MACARTHUR, M. D. ,
This article may be reLed upon as being a
sure • cure for Sprains, Bruises, Cramps,
S%ieliings, Rheumatism, Frozen Limbs,Con
tracion . of the Muscles, Croup, Quinsy,
Chilblains, Affections of the Spine, Nervous
Diseases, Weakness, and-for Burns if applied
immediately, Eruptions of the Sklt; Chappell
Hands, Cuts or Sores, and 'effectually
:court
teraets any Inflammation. • -; • • -
-And au effectual • remedy, fat. Hones and
Cattle, in the ciiro of the following diseases,
viz: Sprains, Bruises, - Swellings,' Spavins,
Ringbones, Fresh-Wounds, Sweeney,-Wind
galls, Lameness, Cracked 'Heels;. Scratches,
or Grease, and Galls of all kinds occasioned
by the hasnesK
For sale by
Bounty Land.
• .
T.HE uudersignecl, will give . part . icp,
.Jlar attention to the procuring o &mill
Land for all Those' entitled thereto undo the
lato or any precious Act of Congress. • ,
A. G . , OLMSTED. I
Coudersport; Pa.,•March 15, 1855.- .7.43 -611
For t ale.
A SMALL lot of 'La* 6-
21.10 n ging to the estate' of W. C.:Biiitir".
w oral, ilec'd, which will be sold cheap. . 2
JANE W. BUTTERWORTH.
SPENCER::
D. W. SPENCER.