8 For the Journal. B ona OF TIM TOWN CLOCK. it , t ber morning, beautiful and h a s dawned upon the world ; ier e, far, far above the moving below, do I with solemn tread the march of Time. A few ", i ,i n ee, and the inhabitants of this rul village over which nook; L as hed in silence and repose, sound of my prophetic voice gl,,:urly broke upon the stillness, ,Inoni:,hed some weary watcher advance of day. I would Teik as with man's vaunting o f my virtues; but if in my ;:, here there is aught of good, it i i i , JE o sorrowing ones, whom ~..covers not as tit•ith a garment," w h ose anxious spirit I speak of cheer through the long, lone . o f t he night, pointing them, ;;;; every beating pulse I tell," to [Pantry where sickness and death where " a thousand -; are as a day." r 7 ; 1 little while, by way of di- I will atnu3e myself watching ~(:L _o strokes as they gracefully the housetops, and fancy to ,SP:( the diversity in tho, lives of respective inmates. 4s I look the east, far in the distance, in beautiful sunlight of .tho early „i, g , gratefully rise the smokes the dwellings of the humble Min," who go cheerful and their labor, thankful to have a hume in "Ameriky," In near 7 7.simity do they proudly rise from mansions of recent growth Hrillern style, upon whose elegant ,:a..nuve I love to gaze, where !:1; are hell adorned with those - elegancies — that wealth and •,.:, ever atlord—whose inmates know of .corroding care or crushing over whose threshold the do c,angel has never crossed, and .1, in the joy and sunlight of home, that over each one on earth, and the co[, hangs unseen : eye a dark cloud. 'Yonder •::..c5 the thrifty merchant, who has 7Jc . a with the sun, and who thinks not 1u irksome toil of the day, if he but put a rich increase in the tin trunk he carries so lovingly • his arm. How often indeed wealth be said to own a man 1:e ad of he it! From my South, ine fields and noble bills in the The river runs as peacefully w'zen its course was first chiseled 211 the valley, and the great rant bade its waters flow, regard the mutations of time upon all content in fulfilling its own The dews upon the tear the dwellings upon its bank, in the sunbeams ; but the kind -that first nurtured them, lies - ...ceful in the grave. Truly, aL:eth a vineyard, but eateth not grapes thereof." There, the stage is ready for de :l7tare. Mine host of the inn" majestically to and fro upon the .izza, as he proudly surreys his fine titablishment, and bows a good morn to all aboard, wondering if it will :..t return laden with weary travelers, whom his house is as a cooling `?ring in the desert to refresh and Fr o m my West, I have a fine view the lofty range of mountains in the :ad:ground, and also of the great cart of thq town. Nearly every man :s at his post, content ii;ith honest in :.try and lawful gain. There comes =young "limb of the law," leisurely sauntering down from his boarding puffing a cigar; Whether by its se he wishes •to aid the digestion of morning meal, or enhance the in !irest of his appearance, I know not. iLere, too, goes the faithful appren t:ce early to his Work ; years hence, and the world will be the bitter for its having lived in it. Among the ••••; 11 ,Y passers-by I discern one who walks among men, but whose name is written upon his forehead, and upon whom retributive justice will surely tall—wh o will yet know that " justice Ecid judgment are the habitation of ( .0a 's throne." Far away upon the North lie many beautiful houses, and methinks happy Epiiits within ; but of the joys and s orrows, hopes and fears that lie hid den in the depths of every human bosom within my observation, I can Only guess. It has now reached the hour of noon. Busy wives are pre paring the favorite dish for the (shall I say busier'?). hitsband, Noisy child ren are running hoine from .school, thinking more of their dinner and play then of the use of nouns and verbs. One little truant boy. has just cast a look at my big,'bright face, and from the way he runs, mugs have re ceived some hurrying information. The afternoon, With monotonous tick, tick, has passed away, and the little world of life below me is astir, to seek rest and recreation in the cool shades of evening. A few friends are now seated quietly in a parlor near, while the solemn prayer ascends to Heaven for' blessings upon those whom the matriago tie has just united, whose vows are registered there, together to share life's weal and Woe until the "golden bowl is broken." Night has again enfolded me in her I . curtain of sable hue; but the darkness without has no potver to stop the workings of the life within me. In sunshine and .storm I cease not my labor of love and duty, and warn those around me of the rapid flight of Time, of its priceless value, of . its untold Worth when rightly improved, and• the bitter, bitter sorrows caused by its misuse. Like many who are wiser. I have sometimes indulged in a feeling of discontent, that I had not been honored by a higher position in some great city,where thousands might look upon me with profit, and listen to my ' striking' with delight. A little reflection upon my origin, and the mystery of my own existence, together with strange - words I have now arid then heard from my neigh bors below, has quelled my rising ambition ; and thus humble I hope to remain until this important question is settled, and I know of a truth to whom 1 am most indebted fur the cid vated position I now occupy. Coudersport, July 17, 1855 Three Slaves liberated in Philadelphia—A United States Minister in Trouble. [From the Philadelphia Ledger, July 20.] THREE SLAVES LIIIEP.ATED.-011 Wednes day- afternoon, quite an. exciting scene oc curred at the foot of Walnut street, on account of the liberation of three slaves. A gentleman from Virginia; on his road north for the pur pose of embarking for Central America, was on board the steamboat Washington, with a female slave and her two sons. A short time before the starting of the boat for New York, some of the abolitionists in the city got wind L ) of the affair. and a colored man accosted the party on the u per deck, and inquired of the woman if she was not aware that, by the laws of Pennsylvania, she had only to step ashore with her children, and they would be free. At this junction the master stepped forward and told the negro that he desired no inter ference with his business, and that the woman knew where she was going. The colored man replied that he did not desire to interfere with him, but that ho wished to inform the woman of her rights. • The woman stated that she did not know she was free, and expressed a desire to be at liberty. The Virginian then said she could do as she pleased; if she wished to leave him she could go ashore. • Ile then reminded her of the three children in Virginia, and a'sicci her if she wished to be separated from them ? "No, massa," was the reply, "but I wants to free." The slaves were .then seized by the negroes present and hurried ashore. This proceeding was, however, not accompliihed wiihout a scuffle. The Virginian seized the colored man who had firstaccosted the woman, and also collared a well-known citizen and prominent abolition ist, who had takenan active part in the matter. The latter threw off the slave owner, who demanded of him whether "he would -be re sponsible for these people." The Philadel phian replied: - "I will be responsible for every shadow of legal claim yon have upon them," anti handed him his card. The officer of the boat, who seemecfpuzzled to understand the proceedings, interposed to prevent disorder, while the Virginian went on shore and made an effort to obtain the assistance of the police, but no one interfered. The woman and her two children were finally hurried up Dock street and put into a cab, amid the cheers of the crowd, and driven rapidly down town. The Virginian stated that he was minister to on of the Central America 'governments. " man VALVE OF HEALTll.—Without health life is too short for its own purposes. Shattered and broken by disease, man sinks to the grave, as if the sun should set suddenly in its course from mid heaven ! A few struggle on nearly to the termination of a natural life ; but scarcely one wins the prize of an ex istence rounded and complete in its duration, its powers, and its Water' Cure Journal. AHEAD OF THE MAINE LAW. The "East Prince " of China has issued a temperance proclamation announcing God's abhorrence of drunkenness, and prohibiting the use of wine, even in private, to all princes, .nobles, and ministers of state, and people, men and women, on penalty of being beheaded. This Celestial Prince goes for no half-way measures. Er. ague's Staub on Accepting Anti-lio braska Nomination -for _ governor.' - Mr. Chase, on being introduced to the convention by the President, said - : Mr. President, and Gentlemen of the Conven tion: 1 know full . well that it is because of no special merit or worth of mine that you have honored me with the nomination which has been announced to me by your committee,.and it is this knowledge which exceedingly en hances my senseof the honor conferred, land •of the responsibilities which it imposes. .Ohio has many citizens better fitted for the position in which you would 'place me, and better quali fied to beat aloft the standard of freeL dom during the approaching political contest. Conceding, however, as Ido most cheerfully, to others superior abilities and better judgment; I yield to no one in sincere devotion to the great principles which you have this day promulgated. On many public questions, not now directly in issue, I have bad occasion heretofore to express my opinions in various forms: Those opinions re main on record and unchanged. On the great issue now before the people; my opinions .are expressed in the platform you have this day adopted. The independence and sovereignty of the State, in her legislation and judiciary, must be asserted and main tained. The spread of slavery, under all circumstances and at all times, must be inflexibly resisted. Slavery in the territories must be prohibited by law. On this point there is the most press ing need of union and resolution. Kansas must be saved from slavery by the voters of the free States. It was my fortune to bear some humble partinthe'memorable struggle which issued in the repeal of the Missouri prohibition. Upon that occa sion,. though among the most 'de terminPd opponents of the Compro- Mises of 1840, I declared in my place that I was ready - to stand shoulder to 1 shoulder with the supporters of. those Compromises, now justly incensed by that violation of plighted faith, for the. redress of that last ;mu greatest wrong. In this spirit- I am prepared to act I to-day. Side by side with all men who are willing to unite with me for the defence of freedom, I am ready to con-. 1 tend to the last for the • rescue of the territories from slavery. I would do no injustice to the slave States. All rights guaranteed to them by the constitution should be fully and 1 cheerfully conceded. Whatever cad! be constitutionally done by the national legislature to promote their progress and improvement, should be unhesita tingly and ntignidgingly done. We should insist only that, outside of slave states, we shall not be re sponsible for the maintenance ofslavery and that the just and constitutional in fluence of the .general government shall be exerted on the side of liberty. The question of slavery in the States may then be safely left to the States themselves. The humanity, thejustice, the wisdom of the people will, I trust, so dispose of it, that in the not far distant future a day will come when the sun, in all his course over our broad land, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, shall-not behold a slave. ZILPHA WREN. Coleridge was asked what he thought of preaching against actual sin—smuggling for instance—he replied, "If 1 lived in an inland town, where nobody knew what smug gling was, of courso 1 should say nothing about it; but if 1 lived in a seaport town where smuggling was the main sin of the people, 1` should' preach against smuggling fifty-two Sundays every year." Men's feelings are. always purest and most glowing in the hour of meet ing and farewell ; like the glaciers which are transparent and rosy-hued only at.sunrise and,sunset, but through out the day, gray and c01d.—,./can Paul. Conversation is the great book of the .world. It teaches . the use of all, other books, and learning is almost useless without it, and loses half its charms. Conversation brings nature's talent into practice, and gives - it a proper. finishing. A leading brewer of Buffalo closed his business on . the 4th of July. He was heard to say, ‘.'Selling liquor is an infei - nal mean •business. No man knows how mean it is till he has given it up.", Forty-three Republican papers in Ohio have taken. ground in favor of the nomination of Ron. S. P. Chase as the candidate of.the Republican party of that State, for Governor. Theodore Parker says that in Ameri ca, unlike England, official greatness is not pre-ordained, tho Ugh it does . go by election. The last National Division of the Sons of Temperance, added three new degrees to their order. The spontaneoui gifts of heaven are of high value, but the strength of per severance gains the prize. Fame is he perfume of heroic deeds. So said Socrates. egnerat-Information. UNITED STA TES GOVERNMENT. President—Franklin Pierce. ice President-- , (de Facto) Jesse D. Bright. Secretdry of State—Wm. L. Marty. Seeretary of Interior--Robert McClelland. Secretary of Treasary—James Guthrie. Seeraarj of War—Jefferson Davis. - Secrdary of Ilary—Jami3s C. Dobbin. Post Master General—James Campbell. Attorney General—Caleb Cushing. Chief Justice of United States—R.. B. Taney: STATE GOVERNMENT. Gorernor—James Secretary of State—Andrew G. Curtin. Deputy Secretary of State—J. M. Sullivan Surreyor Gene rat—J. Porter Brawley. Auditor General—Ephraim Banks. Treasurer—Eli Slifer. Supreme Court Judges—Ellis Lewis, W. B Lowrie, G. W. Woodward, J. C. Knox, J. Black. County Officers, with PoSt Office Address President Judie, ROBERT G. WurrE, Wellsl;oro, Tioga C 9 Associate Judges, • 0/URGE A. •Ltivis,.Ulysses, . JOSEPH MANN, MiUpon, District Attorney, FRANKLIN W. KNOX, Coudersport. Sheriff, PIERRE A. STEBBINS, Coudersport.. Prothonotary and Clerk of the Courts, TuostA.s B. TYLER, Coudersport. Register and Recorder, • ANDREIVJACKSON, Coudersport. County Commissioners, WILLIS Youso, Ulysses, HARRISON Rosa, Whites Corners, . ' HENRY NELSON, Wharton. County Auditors,' . lh,ear L. SDIONS, Cou dersport. HARRIS LYMAN, Roulette, • JAMES H. WRIGHT, :Sharon. Commissioners' Clerk, . SAMUEL Hartss, Coudersport. • • Treasurer, • HARRY ELLIS, Coudersport. • County Surceyor, • Z. F.. RAissos. Harrison Valley. Superintendent of Common Schools, JOHN B. FRADY, C4llderSpoll. • FOUND ii- A T the store of J. B: Smith, in Couders. port, a 'WALLET containing two notes„ one given by Arnold & Medbury to S. D. - Manning, the other by *Franklin Case to W. A. Wright. The owner of the same twill please call at the store J. B. Smith. Coudersport, July 25, - Very Important Information, Dr. JONES, one of the most celebrated phy sicians iu New-York, writes as follows: Dr. Cr hTlS—Dear Sir :---tlaving witnessed the excellent effects of your 11YoEv:ie on IN UALING iIEGEAN VAPOR AND GUERRE' SYRUP. in a case of chronic ltrenchitis, and being Much iu favor of counterirritation in affec tions of the throat, bronchial tubes, and lungs, I can therefore cheerfully recommend your Medicated Apparatus as being the most con venient and effectual mode of applying any thing of the kind I have ever seen. No doubt thousands of persous may be relieved, and many cured, by using your remedies. You are at liberty to use this in any way you may-think pfuper. Respectfully, yours, &c., C. JuaNs, M. D.,: No. GO9 DoustoMstreet, New-York. Prof. S. CENTER writes as follows: GENT:LEXEN, - 1 have recently had occasion . t 9 test four Cherry Syrup and I fygean Vapor in the case olchronic sore throat, that had re ' fused to yield to, other forms of treatment, and the result has satisfied um, that, whatever may be the composition of your pteparutiou, it is no imposition, but au excellent remedy. I wish, for the sake of the afflieted, that it might be brought within the reach of na. Rev. Doctor CHEEVER writes: _ NEw-Yonx, Nov. 15, 1854 Dear Sir think highly of Dr. Curtis's Hygeana, us a reinedy. in diseases of tie throat and lungs. Having had some oppor tunity to test its efficacy, 1 um convinced that it is a most excellent medicine, both the Syrup and the inhaling application to the chest. The flyzettua is fur sale by D. W. SresCEtt, - COULICFSIWit HO ! YE HUNGRY. THE subscriber - would inform the 1 citizens of Coudersport and vicinity, that he has established himself in the Butchering business, and Nvill be prepared to furnish Beef, Veal, Mutton, and Lamb, during the season. lie has adopted the ready-pay system, and will strictly adhere to it: GEO. 111AT.HER. June 7,1855. Harrison's Columbian Inks. Black, Japan, Copying, Marking, Green, Black, Blue, Indellible, Scarlet, lied, Carmine. These Inks Clow freely from the pen and give a stronger and more durable color than any other. For sale, wholesale and radii, by . TYLER & JONES. Coudersport. Drafting Instruments , Water Colors, Drawing Paper, Pencils, and Brushes, just received at TYLER & JONES'S. A NEW supply of Fluid and Cam phiae Lampe-•-4utuo new and beautiful patterns just received and fur - sale low at TILER & JONES.. PATENT MEDICINES at ll'holcsale. Merchants and Pedlars will be' supplied with all kinds of Patent Medicines at ,Nlanu facturers' wholesale prices by TYLER & JONES. Academy. Text Bobke. A FULL supply for sale low aE TYLER & JONES'S ZINC and Mineral Paints, with directions. for using : at TYLER &JONE6".I. AKE CCS B roma and Chocalatc--delicious drinks, at TYLER & JONES'S. New Books. LADIES and Gentlemen are invited to call and examine the new hooks 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 supply,) 1;25 Stanhope Burleigh, or the Jesuits in our Homes, (new supplY,), .. , .. —1,25 For sale at.. , T. B. TYLER'S. May 31.1855. - - ANEW supply of SenooL BOOKS, taper,Tens, etc., of every kind enquired fur in this part of the country, just received and for Sale at the ' ' JOURNAL BOOK—STORE. Ce SMITH lIAS just reCeive4li uew stock of Goods, embracing 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 tho market affords:and will sell the same at is small a profit us any' one in this part of the world. - Try him.. ' 7-3tf NEW BOOKS. Dr. Lan:limes Lectures on Science And Art Galllari's Literary Gallery. The May Flower, by Mrs. Stowe. 1 • • Life of Sam Houston. • North and South. Jack Downing. Our World. School Books, Blank Books, Slates, Stationery, Gold and Silver Pens. Magaiines for June. la' 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, 16'55. Dissobition of Partnership. XTOTICE is hereby given to all concerned, 1 that the copartnership heretofore existincr 's between the undersigned, under the firm' of JACKSON & JONES, is this day dsssolted by mutual consent. Those indebted to said firm will make payment to William T. Jones, and those having claiths against•the same, will be paid bY.him. • W. T. JONES. N. V. JACKSON June 14,1855. 3.3 t Magazines for July. HAarr,s, Godey, .Grnhani,' and Putnam, "just received and for sale at 25 cents per number, by . TYLER &JONES. CASH PAID for Butter and. Eggs, at the -PROVISION §TORE. June 30, 1854 WALL Papers. New and beautiful pat terus at TYLER'S. AFULL assortment of Groceries, nt low figures, constantly on hand. Yard wide Lawns, from 6 cents upwards, at_ _ OLMSTED'S. ' . . Rabbit's Yeast and Soap Pow derS.—These superior articles aro war punted to save time and money, cud promote peace and iuirmouy iu families. For sale at TYLER & JONES'S. TIRENCII MUSTARD—A new thing en tirely, fur sale at ' • C.•S. JONES'. ASSORTED, Pickles in jars for sale by C. S• lON ES DRY :IDs D E. OLMSTED • would say to the public that ho is now receiving a stock of Goods, which he will be happy to show to ul Who may favor him with a cull. You can tied by culling. on Lim a good assortment of LaWns Poplins, Baregcs, Barege DeLaines, De Urges, Silks, &c., &c. Also, Nuts, Gingliatus, Do mestics of all kinds, Grocfries, Crockery, and a large stock of Boots and Shoes; all of which will be sold as low as they cau be Lough elsewhere. Music. UUNTEN'S celebrated Instructions .11 I fur the I'iauo-Forte; • Burrowes' Piano-Forte Primmer; . Union Glee Book ; • A new supply of sheet Music; For sale by TYLER &JONES. Pennsylrania Magistrates' Law Library . EINITS JUSTICE ANp BUSINESS MAN'S. LEGAL CUIDE Neu, and Sixth Edition, bringing the Law down to 1135 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 Genera) Agents; and making this volume whar it purports to be, A safe Legal Guide for Business Men. By John Binni, fate Alderman of Walnut Ward, in . the city of Philadelphia. Tho Sixth Edi tion. Rev ked, corrected, and greatly en larged by Frederick C. Brightly, Esq., Author of":.Treatise on the Law of Costs," " Equity Jurisprudence," " Nisi - Prins Reports," Editor of Purdon's Digest," - .Sze. In one thick volume, Octavo. Price only $-1,00. O AT.so, COMPANION TO BINNS'S JUSTICE GRAYDON'S 'FORMS. Forms of Conveyancing, and of Practice 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 officers 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 uew, full, and comprehensive Index. By Robert E. Wright, Esq. In one thick Octavo volume. Price only $3.50. ALSO, Stiond andßrigb.tly's Puxdon's Digest-I'7oo to 1855. A Digest of the laws of Penusylvanta, from the year one thousand. seven hundred to the Eighth day of May, one thousand eight hun dred and lifty-live. The first four editions by the late John Purdon, Esq. The fifth, sixth, and seventh, by the lion. 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 Prius Re ports," Editor of" Binns's Justice," &e. One thick Royal by o. Price onto e 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 Annual Digests are ar ranged iu precise conformity to thetalon of Purdon'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 Pnrdon'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 it.— These who-have already. purchased Purdon's I Digest may always "complete it-to date for the small stun of Fifty Cents, the price of a vol ' nme containing all the annual Digests issued since the first publication of the present edi-' tiou• of Purdon's.Digest, as heretofore stated. KAY & BROTHER, LAW BOOLSELLERSA;D PUBLISIIEBS, -" 17 &19 Salsa Fifth Street, First Store above Chestnut ar Orders or letters of inquiry, for Law Books from tlie countrY, promptly attended to. New Cash GROCERY AND PROVISION STOVE. r Hither, le Hungry. CS. JONES takes this method to inform. • the people of Coudersport and the pub. lickinerully, that he 'has just openhd a Gro-: cerr 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 "substantiate" can be found here at all times, such as FLOUR and' FORK, while the appetites of the most, dainty can also be satisfied. Therefore, should you wish fur anything of the kind, please call and examine before purchasing elsewhere,. and if he cannot satisfy you, your case must be desperate. You will always find a full assortment of Groceries, consisting of Su gars, Teas, Coffee, Saleratus, Spices, Ginger Raishis, Candy, Crackers, Cranberries, Sal mon, Codfish, Mackerel, Blue Fish, Rice. Molasses, Syrup, &c. Also, at all - times,. Pork, Flour, Lard, Cheese, Butter, (roll and firkin,) Satt, Hams, etc. etc. 'Grain and all other kinds of Produce tails' in exchange for goods it the cash price. 6-33tf C. S. JONES. 3 /1 ACKEREL, Salmon, and Blue rich, at C. 5. JONES' SUPERIOR. Spann and Tallow Candles at C. S. JO'NES' PPOVISION STORE. INDIAN MEAL and BUCKWHEAT con stantly un band at the NEW PROVISION STOBL. GRAIN and Produce of all kinds taken its exchange for Goods 'at this store. C. S. JONES. il _ a A t 3lS.und Shoulders—a 7 jasos.:Tisu,eat SACKS OF SALT at the NEW PROVISION STORE CRANBERRIES! CRANBERRIES! by the quart ur bushel, at C. S. JONES'. - A. B. GOODSELL, GUNSMlTll,Coudersport,Pa. - Fire Arum tnanufictnred and repaired at his shop,*a short notice. • March :;, PSIS. ILATENT PAILS, Bed Cords, Clothes Lines, Horse Cords,-Curry Combs, Horse Brushos, to be sold at MANN'S. New Goods. SPENCER just returned from •t he city -with a large amok of Groce ries, Drugs and Medicines, and eseneral ds sortment of Fancy Articles, and many other things too tutmerons to mention, which will he sold low for cash or ready-pay. Come to bring you Life and Health." TAR. CCRTES' HYGENIA, or Inhaling 11.-"Hygean Vapor and Cherry Syrup, for the cure of Pulmonary Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and all Lung and Liver complaints. A new method of Inhala. Lon for the cure of tile above named diseases. For sale by D. W. SPENCER. Tailoring! Tailoring!! .1J.14. HARDING, Tailor. All workl entrtsted to his care will Le dune neatness, comfort, and durability. - t-T' Shop over Lewis Maim' s store. 6-37 ; uruiug Fluid and oaulphiue at ..12 the • DRUG and BOOK-STORE. - Clothing, Clothing. Yr HE place to buy well-made Clothing at a low price .(a large stock to select trout OLM <D'S. NEW arrival eir Ayres' Pectoral at It SPENCER'S Drugs, Medicines, IDITENT .MEDICINES, Oils, .Spirits of Turpentine, Camphine, Burning Fluid, Soap, Candles, for sale low at _ _ _ SODA, Cream Tartar, Magnesia, Alfuna, Clialli, Salts, and Glue, for sale at ttiti GROCERY STORE °OPEL and teach vaini,h can be had at k../Spencer's on very reasonable terms. OIL OF TAR, Merchant's Gargling Oil, to ‘-"be had at SPLINC ER's. HOT AND LEAD at lower 6gureg than down town at PENCER's. A SETTER selection of Coiree not found ~inthe county than at SPENCER'S TEA the chest or pound for sale by SPENCER RLUG TOBACCO—Fine Cnt, Cheiving, and Smokily , by the pound, at SPENCER'S. 1N ENV arrival of Pure Ground Coffee at D. W. SPENCER'S. A NY one desirous of a good quality of ..tit.Syrup of Molasses trill do %veil to call at SrENCER's. PULVERIZED Corn Starch, for food, for hale at ,SPENCER's. CAP, Letter, and Note' Paper, all kinds of Stationery, Steel-pen Holders \ Voter', .Sealing Wax, Sand, Ink, Pocket-Books, En velope', Visiting Cards, Jewelry, Fine Cut lery, and a variety of Fancy Articles, together whit Silk and 'Thread, etc., at BUTTER and Lard of a guperior quality for sal? at SPENCEWs. Macarthus's TAnimelit. - he best Liniment in the TVorle I Prepared by A. Mscsn.rnen, M.D. This article may be relied upon as tieing sure cure for Sprains, Bruises, Cramps, Swellings, Rheumatism, Frozen Limbs, Con traction of the Muscles Croup, Quinsy, Chilblains, Affections of the Spine, Nervous Diseases, Weakness. and for Bunts if applied immediately, Eruptions of the Skin, Chapped Hands, Cuts or Sures, and effectually noun teraats any Inflammation. And an edectual remedy for Horses and Cattle, in the cure of the following diseases, viz: Sprains, Bruises, Swellings, Spavitts, Ringbones, Fresh Wounds, Sweeney, Wind. galls, Lameness, Cracked Heels, Scratcher; or rease, and Galls of all kinds occasioned by the hasness. For sale by Bounty Land. THE uudersigned will give particu ,iar. Jar. attention to the procuring of Bounty - Land for all those entitled thereto under the late - or any previous Act of Congress. A. G. - OLMSTED. Coudersport, Pa.,.Mar'eli.ls, 1853. 743 6m Fort ale. A SMALL lot-of Law. Books, be 13jouging to the estate of W. - C. Butter worth,dectd,.which wilt be cold cheap._ JANE W. BUTTERWORTH. SPENCER'S SPENCER 4 D. W. SPENCER Adminilftatir.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers