Correspondence of the Journal.
NEBEABBA TERREMY.
Bacczycz, N. T., July 20, 1855.
MESSRS. EDITORS:--I would much
T aber some one who knows better
than I, would give you a history of
our new Territory, yet as I have
promise& I must, perforce, do the
best I can. Our City of Bellevue is
about a mile from the west bank of
the Missouri, and nearly opposite St.
Mary's in lowa. The lower part of
the town contains a dozen honks,
and a pretty large hotel in the course
of erection. The other end, or the
Mission part, has the Mission build
ings and one or two small houses.
Since the 15th of this month, the Mis
iion house has been converted into a
boarding house. The Indian school
given up, for a time; the Indians
bare gone to their reservation, and
will not let their children stay here.
The Presbyterian Board of Missions
has bought a timber claim, and their
agent started for St. Louts the first of
this month to get a' steam saw mill;
be expected to have it in operation in
two months from thelime be left this
ace. It will help the place much.
think there is none on this side of
he Missouri within nine miles, that
at Omaha. Cottonwood boards sell
there at from thirty to forty dollars
per thousand. Cottonwood makes
hoards about like hemlock; they are
used mostly in building. There is
ENDO oak and walnut, but it is used
aringly. At Omaha they are using
ick for building, and in Bellevue
ev are building some gravel houses
core is no gristmill here, except a
~all two-horse power one that be-
, rgi to the Mission. Any one who
vould bring one on would be a public
fnefactor; then we could get our
tiro grain ground and need not ship
off, and buy back poor flour at a
.1:1. price. Most things except land
aze as high here as in the east.
Wages ate high; a common farm
(what at home we would call
ploughboy,) gets eighteen or twenty
cl.')llars per month and board, and
o:Lers in proportion. The country is
iluite rolling, the land is rich, in some
tic valleys they have found the soil
fse feet deep ; on the hills it is not so
:A, though tich enough to produce
g, , c,d crops. This season has been
ice dry and warm, scarcely any
lain; hut the corn that was planted
Ecason looks well. They just break
tr:e prairie sod in the spring and
;:%t the corn, and do nothing more
it till it is ready to take in. In
.i , nanner they can raise irom twenty
tr btiliels to the acre. The
cr is limy. Stone coal has been
f about a mile from the northern
H:Ldary of the town. It will be
can advantage, as wood is not
c:y plenty.
Isne Palladium was suspended some
.ie. in April ; they talk of starting it
suon. The Nebraskian is a
er published at Omaha. There
twil mails through Bellevue, one
!4. , e and the other three times a
The politicians are selecting
e:r candidates, or rather the can
---e 3 are selecting themselves.
Good h\
-, Mrsrtss, EDITORS:—Among civi
zcd aid barbarous nations an attack
defense. In looking over the
of the Highland Pat - riot, we
' , :e surprised at finding cm tain corn
zzications purporting to be written
citizens highly indignant at the
• 'fction of G. B. Overton and Sobi
,;.i IlnAs to act as Trustees of the
der.Tort Academy. As the Pat
"ill be .read by a class who are
•,;:' , rant Of the circumstances and the
anal feelings between H. H. Dent
rd th e above named individuals, we
in conceive of no more effectual
:. ':hod of disabusing the public mind.
' 5 gover n or crush is Mr. Dent's
Woe to the man who dares
'''heY his mandate. Difference in
action on \ the part of Lewis
Ross, and Overton was what
: dered them obnOxious to Mr. D.
Ir•s.Ros s and Overton never sought
Trustees of the Academy. The
:;
.s:tioa was voluntarily offered them
'the stockholders. And we do not
••iiat e to declare, that they will per
, •
their duty as efficiently and faith
with more integrity of purpose,
. a i a Would the disappointed rivals
I
t raducers. Mr.. Dent's schemes
foiled. Hence the unjust and
iroveked attack through the col
' of the Patriot, of which Mr. D.
W. C. James is the ostensible, but
H. H. Dent . the real editor. The re
sult of the Trustee election indicates
without any comment the estimation
in which Mr. D. is held in this com
munity. He is an ex-slaveholder,. but
still cherishes extreme Southern views,
and through the influence of his wealth
has undertaken to gather around him
congenial spirits sufficient to control
the political, educational, and social
interest of the county. Devoid of
those qualities necessary to a success
ful leader, he often finds himself in a
very awkward position. Incapable of
brooking disappointment, he knows
of no other way to vent his spleen
only in traducing the character of his
superiors. As he is the principal ag
gressor, and the first to invade the
sanctuary of private character, we
beg of him tb remain quiet while we
get down to his level, and talk about
a few of his antecedents. Sir, we
have never witnessed a more injudi
cious attack on the private character
of citizens. Had you been actuated
by motives destitute . of malice, had
you been more fottunate in the se
lection of terms to express your vin
dictiveness, your weakness would merit
sympathy, but now contempt._ Although
entrenched behind wealth accident
ally obtained, do not presume it will
always remain as the bulwark of per
fidy. In your letter of resignation
you uttered a most palpable falsehood,
only demonstrating your incapacity
to be consistent: Pensioned menials
laud you for generous deeds, when
you never experienced a benevolent
emotion. With a character vulner
able at every point, yet too stupid to
conceive the impropriety of assailing
others. In short, you remain the
highest instance of opportunity with
out improvement, and experience
without profit. I have heard of pros
titutes reproving immodesty, of misers
denouncing parsimony, of Satan re
buking sin, but never before knew
the saying so meanly exemplified
With the ample fortune and poor
abilities you possess, we are unable
to conceive how the' use of therii
always results in such a large amount
of disgrace. The arbitrary and ca
pricious discipline of slave plantation,
can never be introduced here. There
are men who employ themselves in
flattery. Do not reckon me among
that number. My business is not to
flatter but to conquer your vanity.
PERSONALITY
Coudersport, August 14, 1855.
School Celebration in Harrison.
EDITORS OF TOR JOURNAL :—Being
in the northeast part of the county
last week, I had the pleasure of at
tending a delightful gathering of the
schools in Harrison district on Friday.
Under the direction of Dr. Masten,
one of the directors, and other citizens
the children with their- teachers, and
many parents and visiters, assembled.
in a grove near the Doctor's house-
The exercises were opened with prayer
by Elder Robinson, and appropriate
singing by the teachers. Miss Dowd's
school from the valley, exhibited first,
and both teacher and pupils did them
selves , great credit. Miss Stone's
school from the upper part of the val
ley, appeared next. Miss Stone is,
we believe, a beginner in the arduous
work of teaching, but she and her
school kept up the interest unabated ,
till the hour for refreshments. Then
came Miss Susan Thomas and her
flock from the Fork of the Cowanes
que. Miss Thomas is one of a family
of teachers whom we hope the direct
ors of Harrison will long keep em
ployed. Miss Eunice Thomas' school
closed the entertainment, and that too
in fine style, although the children
were a little fatigued. The occasion
was enlivened with fine singing from
the schools and some good instru
mental music. The day was a litt:e
cool, but far more agreeable than a
sultry one would have been. All par
ties were evidently much pleased, and
we doubt not, profited. -
Harrison will bear away the palm,
if other districts are not stirring. The
above celebration was the culmination
of the interest felt in having good
schools there the pia_ summer, and
the fruit of employing so many excel
lent and energetic teachers. Eeto
perpetua. Yours truly, P.
Coudersport, August 13, 1855.
M. E. IT
CHANGED.—lnstead of the stereo
typed phrase, "Sebastopol is not yet
taken," the popular saying now is.
"The Allies have not yet been taken:"
DEAR Plumps :—I do not live here
always, perhaps if so, I might tire of
quiet and peace, and call my. home
monotonous and dull.. But coming
here from the busy worry of daily
life, to find rest for heart and brain in
this retired spot, I write to you be
cause there are many that I love and
would gladly communicate with, who
are, like myself, whirled round in the
vortex of worldly caro, and can only
meet me when we step aside into
some quiet pith like those leading
hither. Sometimes I think this world
is a great deal too busy, and . then I
try to remember that it is in such
whirling currentsthat griefs and heart
aches are drowned or hidden. Per
haps the time may come to me, when
Pero Dell shall be a Ghost Walk of
heart-breaking memories, and the
worldliest, least sympathising crowd
shall be a refuge therefrom. If any
of you to whom I write, bear this ex
perience, you need not meet me here.
Mercy forbid that I should darken
the way or make thorny the path of
Lug
But you, dear friends, who love
Nature in her wildniss and her most
graceful lonelinesS, who love the sound
of winds and brooks, the songs and
flight of birds and insects, the sweet
voices of grass and flowers, the gam
bols, of rabbit and squirrel, and the
saucy glances of the field Mice—you
who love long evenings of reading or
chat by a pleasant fire, . and gentle
strolls by the brookside, to you I
write. Because in the body many
miles separate us, and when_ they do
not, many cares do. We have no
time, when together, for that free,
long, affectionate, heart-communion
that friends need, that friendship longs
for. How often have we all felt, after
a few days visit from some , long ab
sent brother or sister or other dear
one, that the heart-longing was but
increased, the visit which we could
,not have done without, had been
almost a mockery. We each held our
own household or hu"siness care—we
exchanged kind inquiries, talked of
many things that were but of second
ary interest, provided as we best
could for the wants of the body, and
parted, when the time came, with all
the hoard of jewels—tho precious
inner life—unopened and untouched.
Then comes the longing for that
promised "better lane where "we
meet to part no more."
This evening came a little group
of friends from Coudersport, thread
ing the cowpath by the river and
coming down the south hollow. A
happy, happy meeting, a dear little
visit, and such may many others be.
Blessings on all who have love and
kindness in their hearts, all who feel
for (with) the poor and the afflicted.
Blessings on all the wicked and hard
of heart; for they need blessing.
GERTRUDE
Fern Dell, August 12, 1855.
EDITORS OF THE JOURNAL :—ln your
paper of the 9th inst., you state' . that
1 , Mr. H. H. Dent " has destroyed the
peace and usefulness of his minister,"
and that "he 'has been doing his ut
most for some time back to destroy
his church." .
As the minister alluded to, and the
Rector of the church in question, I
have to say in reply, that I am aware
of no facts which warrant you in
making the above assertions, For the
information of.your rcaders, you will
please therefore to publish this con
tradiction. With duo respect,
Yours, &c.,
JOHN B. PRAbT
Coudersport, August 13, 1855. •
Resignation of Dawson—His Successor.
The Pittsburgh Post of the 9th has
the following in relation to the Hon.
John L. Dawson : 0
"Hon. John L. Dawson passed
through here yesterday, on his way
home, after an absence ofseveral weeks.
His appointment; which was entirely
unsolicited and unexpected, was first
made known to him while traveling
homeward.
"highly as we know the compliment
to be held; yet Mr.. Dawson has no
wish to change his citizenship. He
intends to stick to the flag of our good
old commonwealth, and will not ex
change for that of any other State or
Territory. He therefore declines the
appointment."
• We learn by telegraph this morning
that-the President has already named
ex-Governor - Shannon, of Ohio, as Mr.
Dawson's successor. He was in the
last Congress and voted for the Ne
braska territorial bills. Of course he
was not returned akiin. His successor,
Mr. Albright, a freesoiler, was elected
by 2,200 majority in a district which
had given Shannon a majority of 1,100
-in 1853.
• The President, in pursuance of his
habitual policy of rewarding those
whose constituents have condemned
them, and in exemplification of his
doctrine of popular sovereignty laid
down in the Nebraska bill, has be
stovied upon Mr. Shannon a place for
which -Reeder was riot sufficiently
servile, nor Dawson sufficiently brave.
Whether Shannon will accept is not
yet known. We presume he will, of
course. We know of no reason why
he should not. We know of no reason
Why he should
. not get on comfortably
with Atchison and Stringfellow; if
there had been any, we presume he
would not have been appointed.
In going out of the State 'of Penn
sylvania for a Governor of Kansas, the
Administration gives LB hopes that the
Keystone. State is getting disgusted
with its Kansas policy.
This suspicion is confirmed by the
appearance ofGovernor Reeder's name
at the head of the columns of the
Crawford (1 .. 'a.) Journal as a candidate
for Canal Commissioner.—Eve. Post.
HO ! YE HUNGRY.
THE subsdriher would inform the
citizens of Coudersport and vicinity, that
he has established himself in the Butchering
business, and will be prepared to furnish
Beel; Veal, Mutton, and Lamb, during the
season. He has adopted the ready-pay system,
and will strictly adhere to it.
CASH paid for Venison.
GEO. MATHER.
June 7,1855.
Court ProClaniation.
HEREAS, the Hon. Robert G. White,
'President Judge, and the Hon. O.- A'.
Lewis and Joseph Mann, Esqs., Associate
Judges of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer
and General Jail Delit ery, Quarter Sessions
of the Peace, Orphan's Court and Court of
Common Pleas' ter the County of Potter,
have issued their precept, bearing date the
2:id day of Septemher, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty
four, and to me directed, for holding a. Court
of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail De
livery, Quarter S. scions ofthe Peace, Orphans'
Court, and Court of Common Pleas, in the
Borough of Coudersport, on MONDAY, the
17th day of September next, and to continua
one week.
Notice is therefore hereby given to the Cor
oilers, Justices of the Peace, and Constables
within the county, that they be then and there
in their proper persons,. at In o'clock, A. M.,
of - said day, with their rolls, records, inquisi
tions, examinations, and other remembrance s ,
to do those. things which to their offices ap
pertain to be done. And those who arc bound
by their recognizances, to prosecute against
the prisoners t hat are or shall be in the jail of
the said county of Potter, are to be then and
there to prosecute against them as will be just..
Dated at Coudersport, May 25th 1855, end
the 79th year of the Independence of the
'United States 'of America.
P. A. STEBBINS, Sheriff:
LIST OF CAUSES
FOR TRIAL -AT SEPT. TERM, 1853.
E. W. B ishop vs. N. L. Dike. .
John C. Adams, Sur-
Nathaniel L. Butts.
vivor -of 0 Adams
Josiah Harrison, to
the use of B. C. >
" David T. Hall.
Grinnell
Verse( Dickinson " Win. Ellsworth.
Bingham School
C. C. Crum, Ad
" District
ministrator of P.
5 Hawley, dec'd.
Juna O. Williams, &
" Harriette Losey.
Louis, his wife,
Silas N. Howard . " Richard Goodman:
T. E. Brovin & Co. .
use of H. S. Situp- "J. L. Rooks.
son
W. T. Jones, " Mary, C. Jones.
Genesee Sch. District - "'Asa Downs.
Sobieski Ross „ Wm. Jordan and
John Mahan,. Jr.
Ilenrietta C. Benson "J. C. Carrierret. al.
Samuel Castle ' " Nelson Crowell.
Geo. Fox, Adminis
trator of the estate " Delos Dwight..
of S.M.Fox,.dec'd
S. H. Purple andll.
" John Davis.
J. Purple
F. L. &C. S: Jones " Nathan Woodcock.
Henry Crittenden " Verse! Dickinson.
Verse! Dickinson -" John C. Cavanaugh.
George Ayres " Luman Bell, Jr.
Verse! Dickinson " James C.. Curtis.
Joel L. Raymond " Ormon Olney.
THOS. B. TYLER,
PR9TIIONOTARY'S OFFICE, _ Proth'y.
Coudersport, Aug. 2, 1855.
Harrison's Columbian Inks:
Black, Japan, Copying, Marking,
Green, Black, Blue,
Scarlet, :lied, Carmine
These Inks flow freely from the: pen and
give a stronger and more durable color than
any other. Forsale, wholesale-and retail, by
TYLER & JONES.
Coudersport
Drafting Instruments,
• Water Coburg, Drawing Paper, Pencils, and
Brushes, just received at
• TYLER & JONES'S. •
A NEW supply of Fluid and Cam •
phine Lamps—somo new and beautiful
patterns just received and for sale low at
. TYLER & JONES.
PATENT MEDICINES at Wholesale.
Merchants and Pedlars will be supplied
with all kinds of Patent Medicines at Manu
facturers' Wholesale prices by
TYLER & JONES.
• Academy Text 'Books.
A FULL supply for sale law at
TYLER & JONES'S
f7INC and Mineral Paints, with directions
Z-Ifor using, at TYLER & JONES'S.
DAKE tt'S Broma and Chocolate—delicioua
Ddrinks, at TYLER & JONES'S.
New Books.
TADIES and Gentlemen are incited to call
4
and examine the new 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 supply,) 1,25
Stanhope Butleigh, or the Jesuits in •
• . our Homes, (new supply,) —1,25
For sale at T. B. TYLER'S.
May 31. 1855. ' •
•
o. aura
'ETAS just received a new 'stoelc of Goods,
1.-Lembracing 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 one in this part of the
world. Try him. 7-3 ff
NEW BOOKS.
Dr. Lardner's Lectures on Science and Art
Gilfillan's Literary Gallery.
The May Flower, by 31rs. Stowe.
Life of Sam Houston.
North and South.
Jack Downing.
Our World.
&hoof Books, Blank Books,
Slates, Stationery, Gold and Silver Pens.
Magazines for June.
Also, a General Assortment of NEW
GOODS for the Spring Trade, just received,
and for sale very low, at the
- DRUG & BOOR: STORE.
Coudersport, Ma 31, 1&55.
Dissolution of Partnership.
NOTICE is hereby given to all CAperiled,
that the copartitership heretofore existing
between the undersigned, under the firm of
JACKSON.&4ONES, is this .day dsssolved
by mutual consent. Those indebted to said
firm will make paytheiu to William T. Jones,
and those having cfainis against the same, will
be paid by him. W. T. JONES.
N. V. JACKSON
June 14,1&55
rea - gazines for. July.
TT ARPER, GodeY, Graham, and Putnam,
JL.Ljust received and for sale , at 25 cents per
number, by TYLER & JUNES.
CASH PAID fc:
,r Butter and . Eggs, at the
PROVISION STORE.
June 30, 1854
WALL . Paper. 4. New and beautiful pat
terus at TYLER'S.
AFULL assortment of Groceries,
ut low figures;constantly on hand. Yard
wide Lawns, I:roni.li4 cents upwards, at
Rabbit's Yeast 'and Soap Pow
ders.--These superior articles are war
panted to save time and money, and promote
peace and harmony in families.
For sale at TYLER & JONES'S.
VBENCH MUSTARD—A new thing en
1 tirely, for sale at C: S. JONES'.
A SSORTED Pickles in jars for sale by
C. S• JONLS
rORY GOODS
E. OLMSTED
• would say to the
public that he is now receiving a stock of
Goods, which he will be happy to show told
who may favor him with a call. You can find
by calling on him a good assortment of Lawns
Poplins, Bareges, Barege - DeLaines, De Be ,, ' es,
Silks, &c., &c. Also, Prints, Ginghants, Do
mestics ull kinds, Groceries, Crockery, and
a: large stock of Boots and Shoes; all of which
will be sold as low as they can be bough
elsewhere.
Music.
UUNTEN'S celebrated Instructions
• 1 for the Pinno-Forte ;
Burrowes' 1'i:1110-Forte Primmer ;
Union Glee Book ;
A new supply- of Sheet Music ;
For sale by TILER & JONES.
Penneylrania Magistrates' Law Library
BI DIN'S *JUSTICE .
AND
BUSINESS ➢IAN'S LEGAL GUIDE
New and Sixth Edition, bringing the Law down
to 1d55
A Treatise on the office and ditties 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 Pa ace, but
to. Landlords, Tenants,. and General Agents;
and making this volume what it: purports to
be, safe Legal Guide for Business Mtn. By
John [films, late Alderman of Walnut Ward,
in the city of Philadelphia. Tho Sitt , h •Edi
tioti. Revised, corrected, and greatly en
larged by Frederick C. Brightly, Esq., An:hor
of " A Treatise on the Law of Costs," " Equi.y
Jurisprudence,"." Nisi Prins Reports," Editor
of " Purdon's Digest," &c. In one thick
volume, Octavo. Ptice only $4,00.
ALSO,
COMPANION TO BINNS'S JUSTICE
GRAYDON'S FOMMEz.4.
Forms of Conveyancing, and of Practice
in the courts of Common Pleas, Quar:er 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 tie law;
with copious explanatory Notes and Reler
ences, and a new, full, and comprehensive
Index. By Robert E. Wright,- Esq, In one
thick Octavo volume. Price only $3.511.
ALSO,
Stroud andßrightly's Purdon's
Digest---1700 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 fifty-five. The first four editions by
the late John Purdon, Esq. The fifth, sixth,
and seventh, by the Hon. George M. Stroud,
Eighth edition, revised, with Marginal Refer
ences. FoorNotes to the Judicial Decisions;
Analytical ContentWa Digeked Syllabus of
each Title; and a New, Full, and Exhaustive
Index. By Frederick C. Brightly, Lig., Au
thor of "A Treatise on the Law of Costs,"
"Equity Jurisprudence," "Nisi Prius Re
ports," Editor of" Binns'sJustice," &c. One
thick Royal dvo: Price only $5.00.
1.4.," 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 in precise conformity to theplan of
Purdon's Digest. They are, each of them,
republished annuallyl are connected together
by a General Index (prepared atiew 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 it
ivho have already purchased Purdon's
Digest may always complete it to.date for the
small sum of Fifty Cents, the price of .a vol
ume containing all the annual Digests issued
since the first publication of the present edi
tion of Purdon's Digest, as heretofore stated.
KAY & BROTHER,
LAW BOOKSELLERS AND PUBLISHERS,
17 & 19 South Fifth Street,
First Store above Chestnut
_
rx- Orders or letters of inquiry for Law
Books from the country, promptly attended to
GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE.
Hither, Ye Hungry. •
CS. JONES takes this method to inform
• the people of Coudersport and the pub.
lie generally, that he has just opened a Grit.
eery and Provision store, where he will keep
constantly everything in the line of "eata
'Wes' " and which he will sell as reasonable as
can be desired. The "substantials" can be
found here at all times, such as FLOUR and
PORK, while the appetites of the most
dainty can also be satisfied. The refore, should
you wish for 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 ofGroceries, consisting of Su
gars, Teas, Coffee, Saleratus, Spices, Ginger
Raisins, 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,) Salt, Hams, etc. etc.
Grain and all other kinds of Prioduce taken
in exchange for goods at the cash price.
6-33tf - C. S. JONES.
ApcKEREL, Salmon, and Blue at
C. S. JONES'
QI:PERIOR Sperm and Tallow Candles at
iO C. S. JONES' PPOVISION STORE.
INDIAN MEAL and BUCKWHEAT eux
stantly on hand at the
_
(LI RAIN and Produce of all kinds taken is
N.-A - exchange . for Goods at this store.
H AMS
and Shoulders- a new assortment
ilat . C. S. JONES".
SACKS OF SALT at the
NEW PROVISION STORE
GANBERRIES! CRANBERRIES! by
kthe. quart or bushel, at C. S. JONES'.
_ _______ •
A. B. GOODSELL,
•
GUN SMITII, Coudersport, Pa. Fire Arms
manutltcturcd and repaired at his shop, so
short notice.
March 1 , 1848.
ULiUSTEU'S
PATENT PAILS, Bed Cords, .Clothes
Liner, Ilorse Cords, Curry Combs, Home
lintshas, to be sold at I MANN'S.
DW. SPENCER has just returned from
• the city with a large stock of Groce
ries, Drugs and Medicines, and a general as
sortment of Fancy Articles, and many other
things too nnuterons to mention, which will
be sold low for cash or ready-pay.
Come to bring you Life and Healtr"
TAR CURTES' lIYGENIA, or Inhaling
Ilygean Vapor and Cherry Syrup, for the
cure at Pulmonary Consumption, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Coughs, Cuids, and all Lnng and
Liver complaints. A new method of Inhala
tion for the cure of the above named diseases.
For sale by D. W. SPENCER.
Tailoring! Tailoring!!
i J. W. HARDING, Tailor. - All*ork
of entrusted to his care will be clout. I :
who neatness, comfort, and durability.
E' Shop over Lewis Alanies store. 6-37
ITIRES.II urning Fluid and Gamphine at
the DRUG and BUOK-S ttE -
Clothing, Clothing.
rpilE place to buy Ira-made Clothing. aL
1 a low price (a large stock to Fe:eet Iroto
OLMSTED'S.
y - EW a2rival of Ayres' Pectoral at
SPENCER'S.
1
Drugs, Medicines, .
113ATENT MEDICINES, Oils, Spirits of
-IL Tuipentine, Uainpinne, Burning
Soap, Candies, for sale low at
_ .
SODA, Cream Tartar, Magnesia, A 1111132,
►/JJUltalk, Salts, and Glue, for sale at the
GROCERY STORE-
lora, and coach varnish can he had eit ,
iSpencer's on very reasonable terms.
/AIL OF TAR, 31creltant'a Gargling Oil, to .
kJ be had at SPLiNCER.'s.
1
11.0 T AND LEAD at lower figures than
John town at SPEACEIt's.
ABETTER selectiOu ofCofteo not found
in the county than at SPENCER'S
T EA.by the chest or pound for sale by
SPENCER
LLUG TOBACCO—Fine Cut,_ Chewing,
and Stuqking,hy the pound, at -
.N 1 ENV arrival of Pure Ground Coffee at W
D. : SPENCER'S
I.
A NY -one desirous of a good quality o
Ilti . yrup of Molasses will do well to call at
SPENCER's.
IDULVERIZED Corn Starch, for food, for
-L sale at SPENCER'S_
-'Stationery Letter, awl Note Paper, all kinds of
./:3tationery, Steel-pen Holders Wafers,
Sealing Wax, Sand, Ink, Pocket-Books, En
velopes, Visiting Cards, Jewelry, Fine Cut
lery, and a variety of Fancy Articles, together.
with Silk and Thread; etc., at
UTTER and Lard of a superior quality
for sale at St'ENCER's.
Macarthus's 'Liniment.
The best Liniment in the World !
Prepared by A. MACARTHUR , M. D. •
This article may be relied upon as being si
sure ,cure • for Sprains, Bruises, Cramps,
Swellings, Rheumatism, Frozen Limbs, Con
traction of the Muscles,_ Croup, Quin s y,
Chilblains, Atlections of the Spine, Nervous
Dise'ases, Weakness, and for Burns if applied
immediately, Eruptions of the Skin, Chapped
Hands, Cuts or cures, and effectully coun
•teracts any Inflammation.
And an effectual. remedy for Horses and
Cattle, in the cure of the tollowing' diseases,
viz: Sprains, Bruises, Swellings, Spavins,
Ringbones, Fresh Wounds, Sweeney, Wind
galls, Lameness, Cracked Heelti, Scratches,
or Grease, and Galls of all kinds occasioned
by the hasness.
For sale by D. W. SPENCER.
Bounty Land.
THE undersigned' will give particu
lar attention to the procuring of Bounty
Lund for all those entitled thereto under the
lute or any previous Act of Congress._ ..
A. G.OLMSTED.
•
Coudersport, Pa., March 15, 1855. 7-43 Gnt
For t ale. -
ASMALL lot of Law Books, be.
longing to the estate of W. C. Butter
worth,dec'd, which will be sold cheap.
JANE W. BUTTERWORTH,
7-3 Adnainietratix.
1 rumasi
New Cask
NEV PROVISION STORE
C S. JONES
New Goods.
SPENCER'S.
SPENCER'S
SPENCER'S