effect a re-enactment of the MisSbim Com-
That the Hon. G. A. Ghow,
our Representative in Congress, in manfully
resisting the consummation of the Nebraska
-iniquity; deserves, and receives oar entire
aP Resolrerf. That the Union of Freemen,
without regard to forraer political attachments,
is the only safety for freedom.
R. Gr WHITE, President.
E- Malabo, i Secretaries.
A. E. Naas, $ y
- Written for the Agitator,
Energy of Purpose.
Energy of purpose, decision of character,
and an ardent desire of becoming useful,
should characterize every lover of justice and
of,right. Among the millions of created in
telligences that inhabil|this globe, how few
are there possessing ihe-powers of reasoning,
judging and comparing, who are willing to ;
throw off the shackles of ignorance and pro-’
judice to enlist under the banner of perseve
rance and march-man fully against the foes
of improvement 1 How few do we dee depri
ved of the /comforts and privileges requisite
for a lifpAf ease, nobly battling against the
disadvantages of poverty,,'and defying the
sneers-of caste and deceit.' How few realize
the advantages to be gained bya thorough
application in whatever they find to do? To
succeed well in any calling a’ man must re
solve lo act —to act nobly, decidedly, uncom
promisingly ; entertaining these views he
will eventually succeed in his purpose. Ex
amples of great energy present themselves lo
the memory, as the mind summons from the
grave those illustrious spirits who have given
us worthy models of self-denial. Where are
your Clays, your Webslers, your Franklins
and your Fullons ?xkThey lie buried in the
tomb, yet they live—they live in the hearts
aad memories of their countrymen. Henry
Clay, the great “ pacificator” —“ the man
who would rather be right than president,”
might have ever lived an unknown tiller of
the slashes, had it not been for that energy
inherent in his nature. Rising above every
opposing obstacle he burst the fellers of pov
erty and inscribed his name on the tablets
of fame.. Daniel Webster, “ the defender of
the constitution”—the ablest mao that ever
graced the halls of an American Congress—
might have ever lived and died a' menial
slave of a New England hotel, had he failed
to use those god-like powers which Deity had
given him, and which he used wiib so much
promptitude and energy in the prosecution of
his designs, Beniamin Franklin—the poor
outcast printer—the successful philosopher
and patriot, who snatched the lightning from
its sun-path in the sky and made it subservi
ent to his will—gave us an undying prece
dent of the power of applying means lor the
accomplishment of desirable ends. Robert
Fulton —that renowned and enviable inventor
and constructor of the steamboat that plows
our rivers and harbors, and-moves on the
broad face of the ocean uncontrolled by the
maddened Tory of the wind and wave—has
merited a name never to be forgotten by
American genius. Poor, apd opposed by the
professed folrowerS.of art and science he im
mortalized his name by adhering to bis opin
ions and executing one of (he finest models
of steam-agency (hat ever benefilted an oge
of improvement. Thai pale-faced, laborious
student, as he watches the'expiring, taper as
it sinks into the socket, feels that Ips life is
one of toil, suffering and uncertainties-; with
an aching head and heavy heart he retires lo
rest to restore lo wearied nature us demands,
witn what diligence he pursues his allotted
task ; with what energy of purpose he applies
his mind lo the solution of perplexing mathe
matical problems and abstaact melaphisi
cal principles; notwithstanding this, the
faithful student perceives a pleasure in every
requirement which lends to improve his na
ture. If you aspire to become great and
useful, labor. If you desire the emoluments
and honors of place, labor. If you wish to
elevalp yourselves in the scale of being, from
obscurity to the higher gradations of life, in
vest yourselves with a greatness of soul, a
nobleness of spirit, and make a bold, ener
getic effort to surmount all impediments, and
stand forth men, untrameled by any formality
or artifice Jdstinus.
From the Westmoreland Intelligencer,
Thc Truc Answer.
The true answer to tho question, “ why is
the Slate debt not paid ?” may be found in
tne following simple statement, Wo will con
trast the receipts and expenditures of the year
1800, during Governor Johnston’s Adminis
tration, with those of the year 1853, during
Governor Bigler’s. We copy from the re
ports of the Auditor General for those years,
who were of course sworn officers, and both
Democrats:
Total roccjpU from all sources during
•the year 1850 of Gov. Johnston'*
' administration, , $4,438,131 51
Expenditures daring tho same year. .$4,569,053 94
Total receipts from all spnrdcs during
ttic joar 1853, of ad-
ministration,.
Expenditures during the same year,.510,144,963 7;
It will thus be seen that Governor Biglerj
during the last year, received five millions}
forty-eight lhovsaniL,'-six hundred and thirty*,
tight dollars and fifty seven cents, Mouh-
Inis GovErinon Johnston is 1850, 'This 1
being more than. double the whole amount
of receipts during that year of Johnston’s ad*
ministration. And yet jit nppeaft l that he
(Bigler) has expended jhis whole sum, and
seven hundred and fifty eight thousand dol
lars additional, over and above his receipts ;
or five millions, five hundred and seventy
five thousand, nine hundred and nine dollars
and seventy nine cents, mobb than Governor
Johnston I
iThe Know-Nothings, it is said,;are'
Waking rapid progress in old Berks, and
chiefly recruiting thejr members from theDe
mocteiic ranks. The Beading Journal, in ;
noticing the organization of the Order in that
county, says,«if half the reports
we near in th e street are true, the progressive
nraneb of the Democratic party appears to
be going over m a tody, so aa to makestire
ef puttrag bid Hunkerism to a total Iroiit.
Indeed, within a week or lwo we have heard
it said of several prominent candidate®' .for
the county offices, thaMhey had submitted
thair names to the « Democratic partyprej
ferring to run their cfmhfeo by paying ebun
to the now organization.”— BlaiWCo. Whig .
o’cloclr
last night, Theatre was accU
.deathly set)•n few/ttfoufea the
wholeflames;
The fire
tains taking.firt;fe^|}ha' r Ignition’of, matches,
The end requested
the-audienM building ds soon as
possible, and. effected their
escape, three or four
persons had hefore they could leave
the building, 0 s ■ \
The firemen on therspot,
bill before they Cojijd brmg.iifcefr apparatus to
bear upqn the bfwaing building, (he flames
had spread with great velocity lo the adjoin,
ing property, andppl defiaoce-to every-eyer
tiott put forth byltbe noble firemen.' The
wall fell in with fi'ttemendous crash, and the
flames shot up magnificence and
grandeur, scattering/tba sparks in every di
rection, and on the roofs of the
adjacent set fire to them.—
The Girard Bowpiso caught under the, cor
nice, and' waaj|poti enveloped in flames.—
The Chiftese Mu||pm also caught on fire, and
was totally consumed with all its cpntents.
There, wore alsojojiumbef 'ofi buildmgs adv
-joining soon wri|jied in flames, and despite,
the utmost efforts of the firemen and citizens,
they were also destroyed.
One ascending a ladder, fell
from the third jgfery of a building and was
dreadfully injured about the head. He was
conveyed lo tbef/^fospltal.
The sparkspqce in every direction,
and the roofs for two or three
squares, wereSej’on fire in many places, but
were cxtinguisj&d before the flames obtained
imucb headwajp-hy pouring buckets of water
upon them, am Whole block between Eighth
and Ninth, and George streets,
was wrappedfyjL.flames, shooting up in lurid
glare, illuminEiing the whole city.
The wind swept 'fi(onrt the northwest, and
carried the flames with them in rapid and ir :
resislbi;le force, making the whole scene ap
pear like one vast ocean of fire, stayed to
and fro with burning billows.
In the Chinese Museum, one noble fireman
was playing a side when an adjoining
wail fell and knocketUiim down, considerably
injuring him; he Sprang to his feet, and
seized the hose again, and commenced work
ing with all his energies. Such noble con
duct is wqnhy of all praise.
A horse belonging lo the Circus Company
was so much frightened that he would not
leave the enclosure, and the man had to pm
a rope around his neck to pull him put.
Piegons were flying about in all directions,
and fell in the fire and were consumed.
The whole conflagration presented a scene
of unsurpassed grandpur-as the damps lit up
the heavens in lurid flames, and shot athwart
the sky iirtHl the brilliancy of (heir frightful
heavings.
We learn from an (authentic source that
the fire was caused by an incendiary having
«eLfire.to the carpenter shop of the National
7 • - •
Our noble and daring firemen stood up
manfully, notwithstanding the intense beat,
and battled heroically with the flames.
The magnificent of Mr. Earle’s
Gallery, Np. 216 Chestnut street, were en
tirely consumed, or so much damaged as to
render them of no avail tc* the community,
‘ Mrs. Burk’s lace store, No. 212, was en
tirely consumed.
The p/agnifjcent slock of Mrs. Evan’s No.
214, was damaged to such an extent as to be
entirely useless.
Houses Nos. 49, 47,51, on George street;
Oston’s Waverly Hotel, N. W. corner of
Eighth and George streets; the Bell tavern,
adjoining;the Hotel dl Samuel Shoch, un
der which the Jewelry store of George R.
Fisher; adjoining which the store of R. E.
Murphy, were all in flames. -
A very, respectable looking man ascended
the (adder of the Empire Hook and Ladder
Company, lost his hold and fell to the ground.
A Probable Kidnapper.
When a man is accused of being some
body’s chattel, according to the laws, not of
the United States, for they know no human
chattels ! much less those of Nature, or of
Nature’s God, but of Virginia, Alabama, or
some other barbarian State wherewith we
are unhappily connected, there is a prompT
mustering and hurrying of all the forces of
the Union to throttle the man guilty of having
been robbed of his liberty from birth, and
force him back into everlasting bondage.
But when a man-stealing kidnapper is delected
and denounced —one who has stolen a free
man and sold him into everlasting bondage
for paltry gain—we sea no such alacrity, no
sftch seal, no such array of force, summoned
to consign him to the punishment which the
jaws even of slaveholding Slates provide for
‘him. Is this fair ?
We learn that Morrilo, the alleged kidnap
per of Solomon Northrup, a free colored citi
zen of this State, who was thereby subjected
to twelve years of inhuman bondage and suf
fering as asjavo in Louisiana, was yesterday
morning arrested near Gloversvillc in Fulton
County, and fully identified by Northrup as
the villain who stole and sold him into'Sla
very. We presume there chn be little or no
doubt of his giiilt. Well: does any man
suppose that the arm of the Federal Govern
ment will be stretched out to insure hjs con
viction le— that Judges, Marshals, .Commis
sioners, Dislrict-Attdrneys, soldiers, <Sc’o. will
be rallied into Superhuman activity in order
to insure the execution of justice on this cul
prit I Who is so green as to suppose ill-*-
,N. Y. tribune.
.$9,486,770 01
Santa, Anna’s Seven Million Check.
The seven'miilionsj for which Gen: Almonte
received a check, will it is go. back
to Mexico, bpt. be forwarded to England.
Two and a half millions are for . British
creditors. Bankers in Mexico have advanced,
from time to lime, money .necessary forßahta
Anna’s purposes, and taken bills for the same.
Some of: the money will remain in |he U. S.
fot payment of, the debts ’of the Mexican
government, and various supplies Tor it..
Wokth Kno wing.—The Wheeling papers
state that,a few days ago, a man riqtned John
Coyle,, whMnjowlhg gross, was jiUten.by a
i large copperhead snake—ilsfanga penetrated
the'bbbt and'rehidined in it. He immediately
applied.tcb«c»o;to:(he wound and ho badcon*
sequencesfollowed the bite. -.H *
Ve--
: f-'J-' V s f ‘ <W-, _-j • -- .. I"-.-,, ‘.•-r-'.--- ‘V WstV': 5 ?-*.-,' r i*» O f
I:H$!. TIOGA .AftlfAfftß.
Enlprctjas thcLiaw.
f¥i« n* * *■& *Vv JJ?. ft-'a . ,5
bfe louupn their praise
fifdh¥Messßge of|btiEiMlteni%‘v^6ii)gthe
bill for penalty .inourred by’
tha"Rail roid Cobippnfefdr law
.against small notes: .- Thbpenalty deholipced
iby-tbo law, amounted of .froln fiftylo
dollars. The lawiiad
nevbrjieeJpSbrorced, add,, in fact, chi*
of tbdsiaie, was |n the daily
law—by the law of
ir-' --
. of'the veto is, that it would
be wmlptb intercept the flowofjustice, or to
StaythSjfenally of the law. , The fiile is,-in
the'tfME'dorr'etit j but, liße all others, liable
to .
an odious and onerous
pen'aKy'.itforie case, with indexible rigor, how’
fids bis. Excellency acted in others 7 For the
'crime of Icidmppiiig, he has pardoned an Al-,
bgrtj, For the crime ofviolating (he peace
hgjhas pardoded the Phoenixville rioters. For
the crime of stealing away Rachel and Elis
abeth Parhqk and selling them to slavery he
has permitted ja McCreary to go free and ’ the
sovereignty of. our State to be trampled under
foot. These are the monuments of Governor
j&lgftf’s impartiality in the administration of
the laws I deed in the calendar of
crime—felony, counterfeiting, arson or mur
der—has not been released of its penally by
this immaculate Governor, who now lifts his
hands in holy horror at a bill for relieving a
corporation from penalties for.doing that which
few members Of the community have not been
doing with impunity! Could injustice be
more glaring 7 What honest motive could ac-.
tuale the Governor in a lavish cXerciatPof the
pardonjng power in favor of high State crim
inals, and notorious felons, and a refusal even
to abate the penalty,'where, in the opinion of
all impartial men, no,intentional wrong was
perpetrated ? Village Record.
AHUniiter Tarred and Feathered.
A few months since; a man who claims to
be a Methodist preacher, and who lives near
Lebanon, married a respectable
widow lady, who had a daughter some four
teen or fifteen years of age, who was subse
quently prostituted.by-him. The St. Louis
Republican says that as soon as this became
known,, thie greatest indignation was felt
among the citizens, who held a meeting and
resolved’to'lynch him. They proceeded to
his house, but found it barricaded. After a
while, however, he proposed to let them in,
provided they inflicted no other punishment
but tarring and feathering him. This whs
agreed id, and the Republican proceeds to
describe the ceremony as follows: j'
“ The tar and feathers were at hand, and
men willingly pitched in to give him his new
suit. The brushes and mops were dipped
into the tar bucket and speedily applied to
his naked form, while the victim stood like a
martyr. What was their surprise, however,
to find thatlhe substance would not stick, and
slid off- his'jwreon.as fast as it was applied.
Upon questioning him sharply and examining
him they found that the reverend
over, in anticipation of the course that would
be pursued towards him. His ingenuity, how
ever, would not save him, and vengeance
finally triumphed. Some genius in the crowd
suggeslcd a method which was-immediately
adopted. It was nothing more or less than
to sprinkle him with ashes, and a little dirt or
sand. The plan • succeeded —the priming
stuck, and the tar and feathers wore applied
and adhered; after which they trotted him
around on a rail.
The St. Louis Democrat stales that a se
rious proposition was entertained ’at first to
kill him outright, and it was only at the ear
nest pleadings of the more sober rfiembers of
the party that his life.was spared. He owns
a farm somewhere in the vicinity of Lebanon,
and heretofore had maintained a fair enough
character. ’ The citizens have given him un
til after harvest lime to make his preparations
for a removal.
Rumored Slave Insurrection.— The
lasi number of the Natchitoches (La.) Chron
icle says:
For the last few weeks (here has been an
increasing excitement among the planters and
citizens in the neighborhood of Cample and
Grapp’s Bluff, arising from rumored reports
of insubordination and intended outbreak
aipong the slaves. There appears to bo a
conviction in the minds of the citizens that
there is some truth in the reports, but as yet
we cannot see anything to cause alarm.
They have taken precautionary measures, ap
pointed committees of vigilance, and organi
zed active patrols. White men tire implica
ted as the leaders of the blacksj but, so far,
no overt act committed by them has been dis>-
covered. ■ ‘ ' '
Yesterday a large parly of the citizens
proceeded to the bank of the river, where the
Stile hands were at work, and arrested six
teen of them; they were conducted to Na
tchitoches, and placed in jail; there is yet no
charge made out against them'; they are sus
pected of complicity in the contemplated out
break. The negroea .will probably be ex
amined in the course of a few days.
Anti-Catholic Riot—Council Bl’Rnt
Down.—Bath, Mo., July' .7,'.;1854, —The
“ Angel Gabriel" lectured -hetertin--Wednes
day and Thursday evenings agaftist Popery.
On tho-lasl occasion the crowd ivas largo and
a disturbance occurred. A mob of mop and
boys proceeded to the old Soulh Church, .used
by the Catholics as a place of worship, broke
open the doors, rang'thd-bell and displayed
the American ensign from the belfry.;, They
afterward set tKtf'church on fire and it was
burnt to the ground* ; . No further desfruction
of property took place, but a mob of about
one hundred paraded the streets,"yelling and
hooting until nenriy niorning., No arrests
were made., , ■
A AskiNGTow correspondent of the Dai
ly News says that two Americans, who Com
manded companies ififthe' Mexican war, were
removed from h (pw ago, nnd.ari
Irishman and a Oermap appointed; in their
51,61)0 a year, neither of whom
was naturalized, and’one .of whom has not
been in the Cohniry eighteen months. This;
we pupposei is A specimen of Pierce l)emo
cwcy.-, ■ ■;
San Jose is to be the re# capital if
California. * * " ' !:3
-v -
• ’Attfua Hooi&itf- o()rtlng%!
84tb, by the ,RefcJiMr.- Mr. H1BA&
r*Cß?SNltlQ;;®rmorly J* Amtffem
N, Y nJ Li«t:j^ULUETf&
PJBOSPKCXirS
'oi tn*
aiT_ATQE.
nnHE [subscribers propose publishing a pa
r per boaring tlie- abova - devoted to the
“Extension of tne.Arejpbf Freedomand’.tho Spread
.of Healthy Rofotrai” • U' .will be lppuiMbiNT in
lb? fuUesf sense of the term,—opposed, to distinc
tive parijiim os dependent'upon minor..lssues, bat
the advdcnjo of every measure that lends to uproot
Slavery the soil a jiist Creator intended should
be free.; It will also advocate strenuously the en
actment of a Prohibitory Law for .the entire sap
fireesion qrthe manufacture and sale oi intoxicating
iquorsin tfiis Commonwealth. .
Its collides will never be prostituted io.the use
.of, any indjviduat for the redressing merely of pri
vate wrongs, nor for the purpose of bandjrirtg epi
thets with ’contemporary Journals, ft is intended
that 's spirit of gentlemanly candor will preside over
'its*editbrinßdepartment. ’
. Bat while it abstains flora gross personalities, it
(fill never hesitate to' criticise the acts of public
men. It speak firmly and abide the ednse
quenebs. i • & ' '
Ip” Will Abe friends to whom (his prospectus is
seat, nso their influence to procure os nuuty sub.
scrihers as possible. A little timely and determin
ed action oh their part, will secure the Agitator
a greater circulation than any other Journal in
Northern Pennsylvania.
TsanaSingle subscribers, 91-50 per annum in
advance—92,oo if not paid until the end of the year.
Ten copies for 913.00; Fifteen copies for 915.00.
BAILEY &. COBB.
Wellsborough, July 13,1854.
ARRIVALS.
Cleaver House, P. P. Cleaver, Proprietor.
July 5. Jolt 7.
J. Hand, Owego. G. 11. Abrams &. 1., C. R.
E. 11. Edwards, Morris. 0. G. Abrams & 1., C. R.
D. McCarty, “ H. Elliott, Cherry Flats.
S. Rorabaugh, Watson. C. Wells, Cedar Run.
D. A. StoWell, Delmar. Mrs. Davidson, Tioga.
G. Blackwell, Babb’s C’k. MissS. Davidson, M
Geo. I. McLeod, Tioga. Mrs. B. Cohen, “
R. M. Pratt, Canton. N. Alexander, Elmira.
L. Chase, Troy. Mr. Lovejoy, Tioga.
B. A. Roycc, Loßoy. D. Ralbbone, Covington.
J. C. Brown, Smillificld. H. W. Little, Buffalo.
O. Brown, 11 Mrs. L. Truman, P. Cr’k.
Hon. E. Dyer, Covington. Miss H. Truman, “
Miss F. Dyor, “ Miss E. Truraafi, “
■ July_6. Miss J. Truman, a
J. E. Cady, Knoxville. L Fick & ladies, u
W. J. Mapcs, “ Wm. Thomas, C’d’r Run.'
Win. Potter, “ S. Hull, “
J. Carpenter “ J. Lartgford, “
J. Goodspecd, u G. Coon, Liberty.
H. B Smith, Troy. JulV 8 & 9.
C. H. Seymour, Tioga. D. Dalton, MiddlcbUry.
H.S. Johnson, “ E. Oliver, Elmira.
Dr. A. Humphrey, Tioga. O. V. Crans. Ovid.
T. L. Baldwin, “ 0. Saltcrlee, Delmar.
Vine DcPui, ’ “ T. Murdock, Hudson.
L. H. Reynolds, Knoxv’c. P. B. Fritz, Kutztown.
D. Wilcox, Charleston. C. Kutz, Berks Co.
T. S. Green, “ Rev. J. G. Milos, J. Shore.
R. Lloyd, Pine Creek. July 10 &. 11.
J. Lloyd, “ J. D. Rodgers & 1., P. C’k
Miss E. Lloyd “ H. Pritchard, M. Mills.
F. Kilbournc, Covington. J. S. Huntington, Hartfd
II Kilbournc, “ W. J. Knox, Knoxville.
Mist A. Kilbournc, “ Q. Putnam,
J. R. Potter, Middiebury. 8, Clark- • “
W. A. Nichols, " H Co rlln ; “
J.P. Keeney. “ C. H. Edwards, P. Creek.
— - C. A. Siover, New York.
TTJ. Bceraan, •• . P. A. Dayton, Dcwillvillo
A. Preston & l*i Clias’Con J. Drown, Williamsport
G. R. Bailey, O. H. Blanchard, Law
-13. Wilcox, Covington. renccville.
Mhe N. Wilcox, •» J. Davis, Pike Mills.
A. M. Whiltacar, Rich’d. J. Davis, jr., “
MissO. “ “ Dt E. Worrel, Troy. |
J. Walcalt, Pino Creek. J. 11. McMillen, Tomb’s if
E. Lloyd, “ U. Crofutt, u
M. H. Cobb & 1., Hones- Mrs. J Conkrilc & d. “
dale. Mp. GfMosicr & d., “
Ex-Sh’ff Poller, Middlcb’y,Mrs J tyndsley &d. f “
Lost!—s2o Reward!
LOST, at Beecher’s Island, or between the
Island and the Lime Kiln four miles above, on
the 4th inst., A CALF-SKIN POCKET-BOOK, of
medium sin:, containing upwards of Ono Hundred
Dollars in bills, and a Note against R. W. Bailey of
Bingham, Potter County, drawn for 640, payable to
Benjamin Johnson or bearer. The finder will re
ceive the above reward by leaving it with Leandcr
Culver, Elkland, or with the subscriber.
BENJAMIN JOHNSON,
Farmington, July 13, 1854-3 L
STILL IIV THE FIELD!
r PHE subscriber having recently received
his stock of goods for tbo season, offers a
choice selection of
DRY GOODS,
consisting in part Of Broad Cloths, Prints, Ging
hams, Detains, Shambrays, Bareges, Lawns.'Para
moltes, Alapacas, Velvets, Brown and Bleached
Sheetings ami. Shirtings, Tickings, Drillings, Wad
dings, Baitings, Wickings, Vestings, Cravats, Stocks,
Collars, Handkerchiefs, Cambricks, Laces, Trim
mings, Grain Bags, Carpet Bags, Cotton Yarn,
Twine, Carpet Warp, Umbrellas and Parasols, with
a good lot of READY-MADE CLOTHING, con.
slsling of Men and Boys' Linen' and Gingham,
Tweed and Jean Coats, Dcninc Overalls and Shirts,
Vests, &c. *
Groceries.
Hyson, Hyson Skin and Young Hyson 'J’oas; a
largo lot of Sugars, different grades and
lasses, Syrup, Tobacco, Popper, Spjco, Co-'
reba. Ginger, Soda, Cream Tarter, Saluratus, dandies,
Ttoinons, Oranges,
IJtaig&t-and Dye Stuffs-, Painisand Oils,
Window Glass and Saskt - ' • *
* hardware: /• O:
Axes, Shovels, tides, jxf Cut Saws, Spades, Crow
bars, Wrought and Cut Nails, Hinges, ChainsfCow
Bells,. Sheep Bells, Scythes and Scythe
Stones and Rifles, Manure Forks! Hay Forks, Chain
Pumps, , Paint, Horse, Shoo, '.Clpthck and . Hair
Brushes.
CROCKERY, GLASS WARE b WOtCING
GLASSES, Pine and Cedat/Ptgis, Brooms, Wash
boards, Clothes Pins and’Cdrn Baskets.
Paloileaf, Straw, Panama, Silk and
Brush Hats, Caps.and Bdnddfe;,' Boots and Shoes,
Codfish and Tlallibut, comprising in all a
largo and well adopted assortment of goads, selling
at the lowest possible pf)cos,
Thd auscrlbcr avails himself of the opportunity to
thank, hia patrons for.|hpir liberal for the
past eight years, and respectfully asks a continuance
of tike favors, and guarantees to his customers a
liberal system of-trade, in wliichThoir interests as
well at liis awh shall, at all times, be consulted. 'All
persons wanting good goods,- at ebaap prices, are in
vited to call arid Oianfinc for thomsdves. His in.
tentign is nol tp bo undersold, ■■
Too highest market ptico paid ftt olf limes far
> Batyr, Grain.Ltxmbet, Shingles and Ashes.
Knoxville, Juno 33, 1854. VICTOR CASE.
Dissolution.
"VrOTICE is,hereby given that the co.pnrt.
-i-’ nerahip befctaToro oxistlnp belWttin flip, sub
scriben under the marae and firm of Triiniian 4.
Bowen, was dissolvea by.mutual oobsenl on tholOtb
day of May, 1851. All deoiande against: the firm:
are to be paid Bowen; (hose,indebted to tifo
firm arc' requested to a«U and settle without delay,
. Wellsboro.* Jdne 24, ’54. - J. ft. BOWEN. •'
euVcbean store and look at bis largo assort,
went of Haying Tools of s(l kinds, which he will
sell cheapdr Imneatt be bought ehewhere* ''
29,1854: 1 ' ’’
' iSod^H
■*■ : *SpM ending Abril, ■
constantly in cbhflecUoi'with thetfK;- S. .
I the BtU ifcily*
-' V,
ByroDj- . ■■, •■ Letter* to Young Men,
Milton & Young) . Roller Books, ,' .. .{■
Pope, . ! Meolmmes,
ScotiV works, -, ' - . Homo $r all, oroFowlerts ■
Goldsrriith’s works,' | ‘ diode of bUildlhk)
Dick’s ■ do. " " TboOld Brewery, .-
Cooper’s 1 do. ■ ■ Uncle Tom, v
Irving’s do.- , ■ Little Ferns. (brFanny’s ■
Grinocir* Expedition in Little Friends,
search of Sir Jo h n Fanny. Fern,
Franklin, ' • Hot Corn,
‘Gawper’s Works, Life and Sayings of-Mrs.
Lotenso Dow’s Complete Partington,
- works. Wide .Wide Wprld,
.Comprehensive Common- Beatrice,.
taries,’ r . Bleak Hollse,
Chamber’s Miscellany, Mbthefs’ Reeonfpdnsc,
Gibbon’s Rome, Lamp Lighter.
Rollin’a History, . Odd-Fellows’ Text-Book,
History of New York, Do. .do. Manual,
Do. Europe, Stewart’s Free Masons’
Do. France, Manual,
Do. U. S., . Home Influence,
Qodman’a Nat History, Cottage Gatdnerof Arac-
Robbin’s Outline History, rica,
Ranke’s Hist;of Popes, Spiritualism, Judge. Ed-
Furnham’a California and miinds,
Oregon, • "■ Philosophy of the Spirit
Life of Washington, World,
.Do, J. C. Calhoun, Thoe. Paine in. the Spirit
Do. Lafayette, World,
Do. Jackson, Researches, Dynamics of
Do.- Capt John Smith, Magnat'ism,
- Do. Napoleont Spirit Manifestations,
, Du. Josephine) Celestial Telegraph,
' Do. Gen, Seotl, RhyJosophy of Mesmerism
Do. Ethan Allen, Psychology,
Do. Isaac Hopper, ‘ Spiritualism Examined &
Do. Gen. Putnam, Explained) by Dods,
Do. Patriots do Heroes Miss Leslie’s New Receipt
Parker’s Tour, Book,
Letters to Young Men, Fowler’s Phrenology,
. Lala Rookh, Do. Hereditary De-
Helen Mnlgravo, scent.
Love and Parentage, Fowler on Memory,
Anthropology, by Nichols, Do. Marriage, &.Q.,
Marriage, “ ” And finally Books of all
Analystsof Beauty, kinds too numerous to
Romance Dust, mention. School Books
Southey’s Poems, of all kinds. Having made
Thomson & Grey’s da., arrangements with Law
Bums’ Poems, Book Bubllshcrs in Phila.)
Elliott’s Poems, they can supply Lawyers,
Mrs. llama M’s Podms, Merchants und business
Willis’Poems, \ men, with any Law Book
Proverbial Phylosophy,by they may wish at the
Tapper, Publishers prices. Wo
Shelby’s Poems, keep constantly on Hand
Howill’s Poems, the following! ,
Cowpcr’s Poems, Binu’s Justice,
Coleridge’s Poems, &c. Pardon’s Digest,
Wirt’s Patrick Henry, Roberts’ Digest,
Cliilde Harold, Toubat and Haly’s Prac-
Don Juan, tice,
Nelson on Infidelity, Graydon’s Forms,
The ImproTcd-Uousowifc, Law Dictionary,
Hotel and Huusckccpors'iSergcant an Foreign At-.
Guide, tachmenls,
J. Q. Adams* Letters to Sergeant Land Law of
his son, Pennsylvania,
Hind’s Farriery, - Onanc Landlord & tenant
American Poultry Yard, Hood on Executor,
Domestic Animals, Morris on Replevin,
What 1 saw in N. York, Constables Guide,
The Dap oCg.i-.i.i—, - - Ho, Manual,
Off, ’ Wharton** Diucstf &C«
Tasso,
For us to give , a list of all wo have would occupy
too much room in a county paper, but suffice to say
yon can get any book you maySSah for, at the same
price as you would have to pdydn Now York or
Philadelphia. You can also procure Watches,
Clocks and Jewelry upon the same terms. Call
and examine for yourself.
FOLEY & RICHARDS.
Wctieboroagb, Juno 8,1854, _,- fl ■ ■
ROBERT ROY
HAS CONSTANTLY ON HAND AT THE
WELLSBOROUGH DRUG STORE,
THE FOLLOW!NO ARTICLES:
Ginger, Ground,
Gloss of oil sizes, for win
dows orpicturc frames,
Gluc,^^
GuinSof every varicly,
I Hops,
Hoi Drops,
Hivo Syrup,
Indigo, (best quality,)
Inks of all kinds,
Lampblack,
Looking Glass,
Leather Varnish,
Lime—Rhode Island, for
white washing,
Madder,
Nutmeg,
Oils; (a large varicty,)
Ointments,
Opodildoc,
Paints of alt kinds,
Piero,
Popper,
Prussian Blue)
Pills of various kinds.
Quicksilver,
Quinine, t
Red Chalk,
Rod Prccipitit
Rose Water,
Aconite,
Adhesive Plaster,
Alcohol,
Alum,
Aloes,
Allspice, „ I
Ammonia,
Anncllo,
Antimony,
Arnica,
Blocching Powder to re
move ink & fruit stains,
from Linen, 'j
Blacking for stoves, i
“ “ boots &, shoes
Bay Water,
Borax,
Brimstone,
Brashes of all kinds,
Bug Poison,
Camphor,
'Castile Soap,
Cayenne Pepper,'
Cement fur earthen ware,
Cinnamoh,
Cloves,
Cobalt, (Fly Poison,)
Composition Powder,
Cephalic Snuff fur head
ache, catarrh, Ac., Ac.,
Cream Tartar, '■
Cordial for children,
iwddrs.
Is and Dyeing
s of all kinds,
to, '
ap, for remov
isc, Ac., front
1,
Fall kinds,
u for horses,
81,
patent R
Ayre’s Cherry Pectoral,
Dfniil’s Balaam,
,i Extract,
Cough Mjxturo,
Cod I,i\ l cr Oil,
OrfYilch’s Medicines,
Dr. Jayne’s “
Dr. Keeler’s' “
Dr. Swayno’s ••
Dr. Davis’ Depnraiivn,
Fahnestock's Vermifuge^
Gargling Oil,
GraefcAbefg Medicines,
Gorman (3iiUment,.
NEW HOODS.
HPHB subscriber would respectfully inform
_ his customers and (fiends that' ho still con.
tioues Ilia mercantile business, at the oid place,' at
the tyoil known store of h. L Nichols, whore ho will
bo, happy to wait.on those that will:favor him with
a call, and would iiifite the attention of the public
generally to his large and comrh odious slock Of
|B¥ GOODS,
mgr mid tiMwarc,
CROCKERY* WQODEJWXRE, STONE
: VVARE, BOOtS &• :SHOE& ft ATS ..
, . AND CAPS,,.<Sic,, &c., -, i
jin fact every tiling clse.keptiua country "lore, aril
cloalob numerous to ihcnliofi, and' wllUcU cheaper
than can bo bonght this side 6f Now York clljriJ' "
All kinds of produce, taken i&vehaplM'lbr goods
at the highest mafkot.price. J. R. BOWEN.
■ WulWioroMfa r; >• <■*i> <- i .
Ciotbittg l Clothing! V
in >wam;<oP ehythiffgio
vT;(l>e : lujio •CClMhing win findHbe: lareestatock
u6&'
V^T>77r<3*t7p
Saffron, >
Sal Soda,
Soap for UlbToilct,
Starch,
Sponge,
Syringe*, a largo variety,
Taotliadhc Cardial,
Uittber,
Varnishes, various kinds,
Vermillion,
Vinegar,
Wafers id boxes,
I
.cdicines.
German Dillcrs,
Heave Powder,
Lyon's Rat Filin,
Magnetic Ointment,
Plasters of all kinds,
Pulmonic Wafers,
Pain Killer,
ftadway’s Ready Relief,
Sarsaparilla Byrup,
.Tetter Ointment,
Uterine Catholicun,
Vermifuges, furious kinds
Worm To#; Dr. Ketlog’s.
1 April 30,1854.
<~*t ».(»•> - a-.
Partition rik
Thomas J. Wharton' vi.^fee'
, 'sSIS
Harriet. Goodrich; ChStisa
fc Hate Aj Chabtfoey Haley Emt*
byline Psrsou* and Charles Par.:
-sonsj FonnyHiteh;nndOcla
■, Tins jFitch, Almira, Bail;, and
Joshua Bailey. ' ;
motion of Ihe Plaintiff’s Attorney (he
” Court grant a rule, In this haie;oh the Defcn
danU;toa|>pettr and -plead lo an Ejdefment issued
tor's tract of land situate in Morris in the
said .county, containing ono hundred-aird siztydughf
and.one-hajf acres of land. or thereabouts, bounded
■ai follows;' Beginning at,a blrch the northwest
corner of ’Warrant No., 4346, James. ‘Myfcon, War
rantee } thence oast' two hundred and thirty-twrf
porches to a hemlock;-the corner of Francis R.
Wharton; theObeby Francis B. Wharton, south one’
hundred and twenty-three perches to a birch.; .thence
by land of Harriot’M. Whatfdhi west two hundred
and thirty-two' perches to a' post in the warrant liber
north one hundred and twenty-three perches to the
place of beginning. Saidrulo. returnable on tho Ist
Monday of September next. By the Court.
. J. F. DONALDSON, Prath'y.
June 22,1854—it.
New Cheap Millinery Woodsy
. for Ready-Fay.
TH E 'Subscriber would -%
respectfully inform the citi- jaL.
sens of Wcllaboroogh and vicin
ily, that she is just receiving
NEW Sf FASHIONABLE lEfray!
MILLINERY ;
consisting of BONNETS of every variety, LAPIE?*
CAPS,* CHILDRENS’ rfATS, BONNET LI
NINGS, FLOWERS and RIBBONS of every kind
and quality. GLOVES, MITTS, EMBROIDE
RIES, COLLARS, UNDERSLEEVES' Handker
chiefs, Silks, Plain and Barred Musliiis, Laces,
Cotton and Linen Edging, add a variety of other
things too numerous to mention. All of which.
can be obtained cheaper than side
of New York city.
JThe subscriber is now doing a. Ready-Pay bus!-.
iais, and would invito her mends lo call- and ex-
Vninc her goods before making their purchases, as
she is confident they cannot suit, themselves better
at any otlicr establishment.
Work done on short notice and rn lho most ap
proved style. i
She extends her sincere (Imnlcs to her friends for
tho very liberal patronage heretofore extended to her,
and solicits a continuance of the same.
O’ Shop one door from llio residence of L. P.
Wiliston. MRS. M. STEVENS.
Wellsborough, April 27,1854. ‘ -
CASH PAID FOR WOOL!
A T THE WOOLEN FACTORY sittm
xX on tlie plank rood leading from Elhland lo
Addison. .Also, WOOL MANUFACTURED
INTO CLOTHS of every description (or farmers'
wear, for three shillings per yard, or on shares at
the halves.
W6oI Carding & firc
s-1 ■ sing •
done on short notice.
The subscriber would say to his former patrons
and the public generally, that is now doing business,
riot <oilA__ a_ one-horse water power , hut on a durable
stream of water that never fails—has TWO DOU
BLE CUSTOM CABBING MACHINES; FOR
CARDING WOOL INIV ROLLS. Also, art
entire sot of machinery expressly for , j
Manvfacturing • Wool into Cloth )
oil of Which is in good order for doing business,
which will enable me to CARD ALL WOOL
brought from a distance the same day, so that the
rolls can be taken backrimmediately.
All work entrusted to me ehall be well dohti
03* Most kinds of produce taken in payment fof
work. Terms —Fay Down.
Addison, June 15. ’54. L. C. PENDLETON.
SASUt & BLIND FACTORY.
STONY FORKyTIOGA CO., PA.
X HE subscribers shaving purchased 111 o' 1
Sash Factory al Stony Fork, have now on hand)
and arc making all kinds of square and'fancy
\ Sash and Blinds
Tho subscribers flatters themselves that they cart
make as good and endurable an article, and sell it
as cheap as can be obtained at any establishment
in Northern Pennsylvania or in Southern New York.
O*All orders in our lino of business will be
promptly attended to'. , S. & D; U. WILCOS.
Stony Fork, June 8, 1854.
TO THE PVBLIC.
T DEEM it proper to ,sny that the cause of
-*• of my being out of Plaster, for the last few days (
was owing to circumstances beyond my'controh
The Canal between Cayuga Bridge and tho Junction
Lock, was not in readiness at the lime advertised,
in consequence of building a nelv Lock.. Bbt a
FRESH SUPPLY has jttst been received, and will
bo ground to supply all that may call. Come one, r
como all. AMOS BIXBY.
Mansfield, May 23, 18oj.
FURNITURE WAKE ROOM
FOR TIOGA COUNTY.
THE subscriber, encouraged by tho liberal
patronage ho has received for tho last three
years, has enlarged his stock, and note offers a good
Variety of the most durable and elegant
Household Furniture
at the lowest prices. ~
Ho has upwards of twenty different kinds ofclminj
Prom Iho Common Windsor Collage, to fho best ftln
liogany spring scat, and mahogany rockers; twelve
different stylos of iicdslsads; liifee stylps of Sofas
and Tables, including
Mahogany ami Marble top Centre {Tables,
Durcavt, Work Stands and t < Wash
Stands in great variety* ,
Ifi« stock Fargo, and price so low, that it is an
object for those wishing FURNITURE ift tins
coonty, to visit lib rooms, ' '
Ho is also the agent of Messrs. BLISS Scr AMES,
of Addison, for the sale of their very enperior.
jyiNDOW SASH, BLINDS AND DOORS,
ttdiich ho aplls q( the sumO prices, as
elmded at his Factory, • E. I>. WELLS;
Lawfoirccvilte.'Sopt. 7,-1853.
CillltiOil. - ’
TtfOTICE is hereby given forbidding q,|l.
\ persons from harboring or trusting MARY R. ’
WHEELER on my tic noun I, for I shah paynodehts ’
her contracting. Also, forbidding ait persona re- ■
reiving any property- belonging to me for her debts.
Also, forbidding all, persons indebted' to me from
paying the same to her without ipy order.
■ . * ftICHARU W. WHEELER. J
Dahnhr. Jobe 54, 18. r ■*' !
GftftSV lb ! , SHA VVLS! Now Lndics
a lirgo assortment of Beautiful styled
to select from at tho Cheap Sloro.of . i
Oct. 87. 1853. JONES ,& ROE.
T 5 ED-FEANNEL.—Jost receivcd.n Inr go
-*~y lot#f plain, and. twilled Hell FkinneT, which
Will he sofd yery choaprat the cheap Cash Stars of.
Nov. SO. 1853. JONES ROE. ,
OODEN WARE.—Tim largest and best
•' • assortment ever offered in this place, for sate
at ’ fJtna 10. fS53.j • M. M. CONVERS’.
(^.INGRAMS! GINGHAMS f—46. pieces
V" (ft /mall check Ginghams, at one shilling ■, pe.r
yard. ptfrftdlly fUsl cofors.just recehcdattho Oasff "
Store Of ' ~ {June 1, iMj ■> JONES A. ROB.
fpLApKiSJLK MANTILLAS, IVom the;
■*-' low prlcb b?®2.59 dp to 910,at0 n6w opfcwd c
for your Ja»pe«tiomal Uie;Caeh Store of '- i "
jnnp.l, 1.85# £-■ o
pROCKERY -* eodsilj
IwHiVariolyf noivl 'JWI,
»LEA€H?D:-&JBROWN‘!M^a^P^
A largei stock jqa* reWi^>«^fftirlS^lnBg|
,m?pm XUmi n
;
ifiCCa
la Chatman PUpd
■ tP Tioga.totuatyt
Perm’/V^^^