■B-*-T„-».ia.^i <.=' <AorfO9Bfi :r>! r i , ,u! B»o^»»i-tl»ert'i» i iniirß‘of knowledge TbrtbtoWoWd'thttd'We'Oali reach; - fof'leariin? ( Alfthat Natan's book can teach; ' ■ ,‘ • ~*.’iW*ldd beforeWUill a the; t -■■ - /'TWerttubra god, to;Ath° ra ■ • - • * abundant mysteries. .r.b- • ; Cease we, then, this foolish striving ‘■■r £'’lh'all (ioowfeilgrtd excel! > ',•- t‘-' *6e(-ni;though w# know hat little,' ■- 1 Know iltull'' -• • ’ ' -•- i there isinuch oflibor , Onjhe earlh,and*jearsare few; Then i? inoro>f work' aropad ns, < 'Than puV feebla' nsnds can do. ' ‘ Ever 'droanjtng, ever planning. Quick, the icOe moments run, -Death, too ojt. but,comes to find as jWthoar.liljor.scarcpbegQfi. Scile we,, then, thontighty tqt mlr deeds the fafdfe tell; ’ ns, liioirgti we do bnl Utile, Do'UwfU, , Vi' TItAGXC BE Alt FIGHT. The following terrible encounter wit|i a bear occurred in Lower Canada; The partic ulars. are.tfanslateded from the Canadian : A most painful pccumaco has spread a panic in.the parish of Si. Raymond, A map has.been torn to pieces by a bear. The bear, killed add carried .off over Bight a cow be longing to a' man of the name of-Michadl Cantin. On the morroVnn experienced hun. ter in lint region, named James Cantin, whose'Aim - 'for’forty years had brought down b'ars, moose and other large game of the forest, without number, prepared means to pul an end to this ferocious brute. It was suo down before these were completed, and he had not lime to go for his son to assist him ip the. hunt. ' The bear came according to custom, in feed upon the prey he had secre lej ; and the inhabitants of the village heard the firing of a gun. Fifteen minutes later nn oihergon was heard, the report sounding as if near the woods ; and, os the night was clo sing, a (bird report was heard coming from within the forest; then all.was silent. Tlie people gathered together to meet the hunter on his way home, end hear from his own lips thesiory of his encounter with the bear. Hu! the night has begun, and he does no; come. The hopes of his friends turn to fear, and they resolve to fly to his assistance. They atari wiih lanterns, and proceed to the edge of ihe forest, where their cries and dis charge of fire-arms remained unanswered. They enter ihe woods and scour it in various directions, hut without seeing or hearing any thing, Then ihey return home, sad and dis pirited, to resume the search at dawn next morning. More than forty persons, who had been summoned in the course of the night, met at daybreak on the morrow at the spot whence, the report of tlie hunter's first shot proceeded. A bloody track led them on through the for est ; and many who were following it camo to the bear, which they found lying dead in a clump of bushes near a swamp. ' But no hunter was to be found. They continued on the ground, which extended beyond the spot where lay the animal, until in the midst of a dense thicket they stumbled on the unfortu nate Cantin. The soil trampled and torn up, the bushes broken and down trodden ; the trunks of the trees hard by, the leaves on the bushes, and the face of the earth gory with that had been shed ; arid the muti lated limbs of the deceased, everything told of a long and desperate conflict waged hand to hand between the unfortunate hunter and his terrible adversary. From all l hai could be gathered on the sub ficl, it is surmised that-the horrible tragedy look place in the following manner: Cnn lin’s first shot had.wounded the bear severely and driven him to the woods. The hunter followed in pursuit, and fired a’second time, but from ihe rear os in the first instance, Siill, this could not have been a mortal wound. Then it is supposed that the bear finding he was followed up closely, and urged on by fear and rage, plunged deeper into the forest; tftere at length he laid down to recruit his tlrengih, or perhaps to die after the custom of his species, the members of which usually seek some retired spot to breath their last. Accordingly, the monster selected the densest thicket to be found in Ihe woods. Animated by ihnt noble ambition of the hunter who thinks he is sure of his game, and is desirous of adding another to his nu merous exploits, Canlin persevered in the chase, notwithstanding the increasing dark ness around him. Slili it must have been sufficiently light for him to distinguish (he gory track of the bear; but it is'highly probable that he Stumbled'sud demly upon him in his secret retreat; llieninhir rage the animal regained- his strength for a while, and rising confronted his pursuer l)efore_ he could escape. Still Cantin must have had lima to fire a third.ahnl, hut so hurriedly.,that his aim could not tell effectu ally, the ball being found in his'neck. Then he undoubtedly clubbed his gun and bent the animal on-fhe head until lf>e weapon fell sbiu le red-from his grasp lo the ground, where it was discovered by 'his friends. Theman and brute must have closed then in the last fearful conflict which terminated so fatally, and hav ing nothing, but his stout arm in oppose the fury of . the bear, the bravo fellow’s cour age could not save him the tragic end ho met with. 1 * WJieo (he bear engages in a fight, he ri se. 6, and, silting on' his haunches, strikes fiis’ paws,like a. monkey, but usds his. claws in ad dition like n cat; while his enormous muscles indicate 'a' eirpngfh thai ! alm'osf'incon ceivable. His claws, projected- wiili a terr£, bfe power, tear and carry away every thing they fnli upon.,. From these poo/ Cantin rfi ceived Several terrjfif blows making.the blood run cold ip the'veins’of those who looked unpp, bis corpse.::. His hands were lorn by the claw«, .»nd pa rtljs-devoured, Hy.jhe, apirnal'a, 'ecth.^, hair o{ hiahead anjß in bis /aae, and hli rjgbt lhigh] was mangled Into ,I-fem>iw,hpve, becifatMt contending against the bfarjWhentKe lruip, wiib, feprful ipstinc) (directing, -bjs, blows' against the man’s bead,;fi«ed.W,.-mifr* i derims claws in his face, for by a blow oAhis righf paw, he. literally stripped off (he'hun.; tar# left cheek. One of his, paw# hdd penfi-'' beneath the left eye and* torn awaytbe cartilage of hisjiose; withoui,' however, injuring the eye itself. This terrif. tic blow doubtless throw Canlin to the ground, whan .thebearleft him and;retr«ated to die i few rods frornaheaceneof The wdpttd;7fSs v th'orUli bm Cahtln ear viveij it rtwrepit hours*" The blood ; which delugedihjMoeps showed, (hat be had : »at down toJet jl-flow. - Itifljsy. be that at that very moment he heard,-withi out being oKeto wply fo them; the cries of the party l; who sallied- hr quasi qf him tt i night. Exhausted at length, by' ihe hefiiof-' rhage; he deemed io'tiaVe’ laid-htmSeirdbwh -gently oh his 1 lw petolhl. led his lasfdiorndrit'lb God in prayer. He ■was found-wiihclaspM hands/ehd holding his bluebonnet. HSpest and strictly pious, the last thoughts of that unfortunate ihdo were worthy of his whole life. lie leaves,a dis consolate widow and four children to lament his untimely and awful end. flo • —This is a very short word. It has a very short meaning sometimes. It ofteh blasts foiid anticipations ; it may charge the whole tenor of .a life-. -In mat ters it would he belter that it should be often er said than'it Is,‘for riiniiy bf that sex some tinie say No when they mean Yes, and should use iheshorier word when they do pot, One Sunday evening, |tmt many nights ago, the Re». Tompson • preformed 8 mar riage ceremony at the Tabernacle both parlies said Yes at the proper lime, and the reverend gentleman said amen. [ Want you to perform the same thing for me,” said n well-dressed, youngish than, to Mr. Tompson. “ When “ Now—right off—to-night.” “ Can’t you put it off a little 7 It will make it rather, late,”' ■ " it No—the lady says now or never, And I am vpry anxious. Will you go!” “ Yes ; where is it V «»Close by—only a few steps west of the Park. We are all ready, and will not detain you but a few minutes on your way home.” Mr. T. went to the place, which was a re spectable bordinghouse, and everything evin ced decorum. The lady, young and pretty, neatly dressed, and altogether a desirable partner for the gentleman —was presented, and a short prayer, as usual upon such oc casions, 1 offered, and then hands joined. “ You, with a full sense of the obligations you assume, do promise, here in the presence of God and these witnesses, that you will lake this woman, whose right hand you clasp in yours, to be lawful wedded wife, and as such you will love and cheriah Iter forever ?” “ 1 do,” • ; “ And you, Miss, on your part, will you take this man to be your lawful, wedded hus band 1” 1 “ NO 1” We have heard in limes past, when show. era ,werp fashionable, some pretty heavy claps of thunder ; but none that ever rallied about the tympanum of that bridegroom .was qute so loud us that stunning little monosyl lable. ■ . • . ■; '.'‘ No, I never will !” said she most em phatically, aqd walked, away proudly to-her seat, leaving her utmost-husband looking and probably feeling just the least trifle in the world foolish. Mr. Tompson remnnstroted-rnol to indjuce her lo change that No for Yes, but for trifling with ibim in a solemn duty of his calling, and asked for an explanation. “ I meant no disrespect to you, sir, or to trifle with your duly, or the solemn obligation you were called upon to ratify } but I had no other way fo vindicate my character. I came lo this city a poor sewing girl. I worked for this man. He made proposals of marriage to me, buLfrom olheMnrcunjslances I doubt hi« sin erity, and left his employment and went back to the country fora while. When 1 re'umed, I found the door of my former boarding-house clgsed against me and this lady, whom I haa esteemed as a kind friend,, cold and qui'e indisposed lo renew my acquaintance ; and I insisted upon knowing tie reason. 1 learned that this man had blackened my character, denied his propo sals of marriage, and said I was—no matter what. I said to the lady, ‘ lot me come back, and I will prove my innocence,’ Will you believe what I say, if he will now marry me 1” “ Yes ; I certainly will, and so will all who know vou.” “ I renewed the acquaintance—he renewed, his proposals—l accepted and said Yes, get the minister at once. He slandered .me—l deceived him. I proved my words true, end his false. It was theonly way a poor, help less girl had to avenge hertelf Upon a man who had proved himself unworthy lo be her husband, ft was only, nt the right time, Ip say one word—ohe tittle Wprdl I baveseid it. I hope it will be a lesson to rhen, and an example to plher girls, and that in many other and different circumstances they will learn to say No.” J 1 If 1 was angry, for a single moment, 11 said 1 1 carried riohe of it over the'threshold. ' -It was a seVero fettaoo, but well' applied, I -went home pondering Upon the value of that word—No.”— N, F.; Tribune. A , PEnPi.'6j£Ep I !RVkifMAN.~ !A fair days since a' genilamsn drliilh taking a'rjdp'accord pnniqd by. hislrish servanh the rnisfor-j tune ip nave,,his 'yehicfe smashed pp,'pbd himself and .companion, thrown , violently to (he ground by- his horse 'taking- runipg away. The gentleman was somewhat burl, but not seriously.bis principal loss being that of a vrigV’wVich had been shaken off. ? iS;;-vi:: himself, up, he ftnnd.'pbhr.Ppti in. a Ipuph.w.orse..position,. holding. p'n |b bis, bewd'iwilh tthn blood tricfeling.-'lhrough . bis. fwgfeifcp Wig ftt ‘hi* 'Other s be was sutyeylng'wlth ibejmcet: luaicrops alarm Qnd’p'rrpr.7, '‘ v “ s ’’ /- , “ Well, Patntud .‘j.W; you thuch hurl ?” •; t,vi e. v ‘.‘Hurt, is it 1 - An, master, dear,’ do you see the ton.of inyhead in.my hend,’-^..-■ ’• , JPat,'ih hlkierror ind confusion, had mis*, taken his master’s portable Head piecefor bi»s own. ond evidently his last hours as having arrived. r^7w*f^a->y,*Vv*»<r-” That Word—No. - BCsrffEss DiKE&toJiy. num tfiaidtnactvaiieeiot 23 if parmeit bediltjj ei over thiy'ear. ter verted than ■tir ,ÜbMh*,4lid. vhef ffi.ifati‘& only.'pabtiiint tSW*T s»'-»2* '<* Mvdtff., or f) AeitFtd eLfrgwL :, is ilfictij) adhered to, Ndpaper triUte'jUtioniiyu ififtit-m&feriinliSi 'at CwisU mCdptia,9lS f mjbrt tmei #ls.' i&viWeWEita'triKieintirt?® at filpsrsjijalrf. (iffmftehiKnetifUiesfdTtKe*Jitit:arih&ri&‘, temibe iiliertitntf and 25 cent* /or taery'tbbie ninrOiieT'" Yea'rly'adoertieinhenteineert/i at a red eatable diftaiiril on tAe/Wegoinff rale*. ST TrdntUni adneriieidg payable in ddaariet. S 3" AH lettere.muetbepoet-ppid. .' t ~ '.' '* TIOGA ■ FITCO& gHjERWOOD, ; ; DEAHKBS iKf. . Italian and American Aarble, POR • - • ■ MANTELS, MONUMENTS, TOMBS CENOTAPHS, GRAVESTONES. O’Entire satisfaction tvill always be given. ■SHOP' IN : TIOGA VJLLAOEfPENIfAi Jnly-13. " ' FARMER’S UNION INSURANCE ' ' COMPANY. ,| ATHENS, BRADFORD CO,, PA. CAPITAL— $200,0001 —Insures Farinbrs only, on the-Stock and Mutual pUo. J, E. Can field Soc’y.,Hon.HoraceWilli«lon,Pres’ti Remem■ ber that an experienced Travelling Agent, represent ing a sound and reliable Company near borne, is p ref. erable to a foreign Co., as there can be no deception. Address, J. E. Webster, Agent,,Covington, Pa. W. W. WEBB, M. D,, (Late a OrqdmH of Cqillelon Medical College, Vt,. TTAS associated himself with Dt. N. Pack xa, in the practice of Medicine and Surgery. They will promptly attend all calls in their profess ion. Office on Main-st, opposite the Presbyterian Church, Wellsborough, Pa, jy 27. S. F. WIUSON, ILT Removed to James Lowrey’s Office. lAS. LOWREP & S. F. WILSOItT, A TTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS AT LAW, will attend the Courts of Tioga, Potter city McKean counties. Wellsborough, Feb. 1,1653. FOl>£¥ & HAILEY, J-jEALERS in Watches, Clocks, Sil- fto ver Ware, Jewelry and Fancy Goods, Books, Stationery, itc. CT Particular attention paid to repairing Cioolis, Watches and Jewelry. All work warranted. Wellsborough, July 13,1854. JOHN IT. BACHE, Attorney and counsellor at LAW.—Office, north side Public Square, Wellsborough, Pi. Refers to Messrs. Phelps,Dodge & Co., N. Y. and; Hon.A.V. Pomona,Philadelphia. July.l3. CLEAVER BOUSE, (Late. Graces’ Hotel.) ■ WEI, US UO ROUGH,-TtOO'A' COUNTS’, PBNNA. Juno, 8 1854* P. P. 1 CLEAVER, Proprietor, * STILL ll\ THE FIELD I r PHE subscriber having recently received bis slock of goods for the season, offers a choice selection of DRY OOOD«^ consisting in part of Broad' Cldthij Prints,Gihg hams, Detains, Shambrays, Bareges, Lawns, Para mettes, Alapacas, Velvets, Brown and Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings, Ticking*, Drillings, Wad dings, Battings, Winkings, Vestings, Cravats,Stocks, Collars, Handkerchiefs, Cambricks, Laces, Trim mings, Grain Bags, Carpet' Bogs,'CoMbn Yarn, Twine, Carpet Warp, Umbrellas and Parasols, with a good iol of READY-MADE CLOTHING, con sisting ol Men and Boys’ Linen and Gingham, Tweed and Jean Coats, Donine Overalls and Shirts, Vests, &c. Groceries. Hyson,Hyson Skin and Young Hyson Teas; a large lot of Sugars, different grades and prices, Mo lasses, Syyup, Tobacco, Pepper, Spice, Coffee, Co coa, Ginger, Soda, Cream Tarter, Saleralos, Candies, Lemons, Oranges, Drugs and Dye Stuffs, Paints and Oils, Window Glass and Sash. HARDWARE. Axes, Shovels, Hoes, p<j Cut Saws, Spades, Crow bars, Wrought and Cut-Noils, Hinges, Chains,Cow Beils, Sheep Bells, Scythes and Snaths,' Bcytbo Stones and Rifles, Manure Forks, Hay Forks, Chain Pumps, Paint, Horse, Shoe, Clothes and Hair Brushes. CROCKERY, GLASS WARE & LOOKING GLASSES, Pine.and Cedar Pails, Brooms, Wash boards, Clothes Pins and Coro Boskets. Palmlcaf, Straw, Pauama, Leghorn, Silk and Brush-Hats, Caps and Bonnets, Boots and Shoes, Codßsb and Hallibut, &-C-, &c., comprising in all a large and well selected assortment of goods, selling at the lowest possible prices. The suscriber avails himself of the opportunity to thank his patrons for their liberal patronage, ihr the past eight years, and respectfully asks a continuance of like favors, and guarantees tohis customers a liberal system of trade, in which their interests as welt as his own shall, at all times, be consulted. All persons wanting good goods, at cheap prices, are in vited to call and examine (hr themselves. His in tention is not to bo undersold. The highest market price paid at all times for Butter, Grain, Lumber, ShinglCs and Ashes. -. Knoxville, June 82,1854. VICTOR CASE. Family Grocery & Provision STORE. fPHE subscriber would inform -his friends and the'citizens of Tioga county generally, that hd itae just received a large and superior l sup ply of . „ • ■ ,- ~ GROCERIES ANfl PROVISIONS, SUCH AS Teas, Sugars by the barrel or otherwise, Coffees, Molasses, Stewart's Sytitp, Rice, Pepper, Ginger, Sdltpalui, Allspice, Indigo, Tobacco, Soap", Mould and ■ SjiermCandles, Salt by the barrel arrack. Mackerel by tfrewholi, , ■ ‘ i and i barrel. Codfish by the l loo or tingle pound, ..Flour, Cheese, 1 Crack . ' ■' ’ «•*. $ sgo», , together with every-.otljer article in the Grocery line, lower than ,can be got ft any other place in to*n„ as he is determined to makeqmek &jes«t smallpitjfit*. ' , . -• ’ Thankfplfor paftfryort he wonW nibst respect fhlly ioVite fns friendrawdjho public generally to give him a. call and Examine for UiamaeTus. , / » - ■.. - MiM. cqnvV.b'r r Wellsborongb, Nay 27, Ifi&L.f ' Carriage &Wligon Manufac tory. r.iuy/ T^EtfRY , nphijce to'liis '■feendr'iDd- nj, (but lie the ebbre bUtiohie oa jGjrafton. «treet,liilriifg3Jittely t inUhe-re«t ofVJJ lUßowen.’* he |j m puetf to toanpCujlueejDFl ■Wtt Bftdcft „i M " t «nd pf, th 6 «!'».,het>inetoi»l». Ail ft., 1 palriog done- forthwith eniC<m the moqtreuoiuhle termif.o; J, fe.-t/-. i v t ",' , , PAINTINt? ANDTRlMhiWGwi^)»piwpt r Ir ’ w the 1 Bpf ; maimei ! «nd-tm>rt, Aftr iOTtblfitSler-” “ . ”TT Wellabdro,* Ju|y 13, ’st HENRY PETRIE. .... -•* i „ ri HAS OOMST4NTJWr.JOH ;RA»P, AT TtW.^ '' ‘ Gfa«l4oiSw*ei^^^»* ■aWsT’',■ '**• ffiSi* - / BVtRIIBkS Bleeching Towderlbre. l4tebJfl«ok» . , move InkA fruit staina, Linking tJiai*, freak Idi&i, #T Blacking for storea, ??<■«* Lipiejg|U«>da Island, for “ . “imite.Ashoe*' while, wishing, Bay - - ' Madder, 1 ■' • Borax;', ''‘'/•'Nutmeg, ’ Brirristtrae, - Oils, (a large jrariety,) ; Bruthe* of all kind#/ r ’ Ointments,'' - Bug PqisSn, ‘ OjtflidiU6o, ’ ' Camphor,’ ' ■' Peinlsoftll kinds; - • CaetileSnap, Picra, Cayenhe~Pepper, ~.t ;.r. Repper,.,- Cement for earthen frire, Pra«ian Bine, _ Cinnambn,- " Pill* of varipus kind*, / Clove*;’ ■ Quiefcailrer, . • ' ■ Cobalt, (Fly-Poison,) ' Quinine, : . • < ConitxMiUati Pawder, Red Chalk, Cephalic Snuff for head- Red Precipitate, ;aohQ,oat*rrb,&.o., &0., Rote Water, , Cream Tartar, , ... ?affroa,.. Cordial for children, Sal Soda, Dover’* Powder*, . Soap tofthe Toilet, Dye Wooda and Dyeing Starch, i material* of all kinds;' Sponge',' - • - Epsom Salt*,. . Syringe*; a Urge variety,. Eraaive Soap, for remov Toothache Cordial, iog . grease, ,&c., from Umber, ~ clothing, Varnishes, virions kinds, Essences of all kind*, Vermillion, ■ Green Salve ftwf. horse*, Vinegar, _ Ginger Root, , Walefs in boxes. Patent Medicines* Ay re’s Cherry. Pectoral, German Bitters, Brant’s Balsam, Heave-Powder, „ Extract, Lyon’s Rat Pills, Cough Mixture,' Magnetic OWtnfcftt, Cod Liver Oil, Plasters of all kinds, Dr. Filch’* Medicines, I Pulmonic Wafers, Dr. Jayne’s “ Pain Killer, Dr. Keeler’*: . ?• Radway’* Ready Relief, Dr. Swayne’* | Sarsaparilla Syrup, Dr. Davis’ Depurative,; Tetter Ointment, Fahnestock’s-Vermifuge, Uterine Catholicpn, Gargling Oil, « Vermifuges, various kinds Graefenberg Medicines, Worm Tea, Dr. Keilog’s. German Ointment, April SO, 1854, DftUGS AND MEDICINES! IN tAWRENCEVILIE, PA.' fpHE subscribers have,constantly on hand it their Drug Store, in Law- 'HtartT renceville, a large and well selected stock j/BtS of DR UOS, tfe., of every description need by. Physicians in the country, and, all the most popular PA TENT MEDICINESoC the day which wc offer for sale at prices which eannotfail ot suit those who may favor Us with a call. Among our Patent Medicines may be fonnd the following;" * Mar chant’s Gargling Oil; Jayne’e Expectorant, Al terative, Pills, Pille, tee.; Moffat’e Bitten and Pllhl:' FUehf’eeUper plated 'Abdominal Support ere, Braeee, Inhaling Titbet,anfallthemedicinet prepared by him fpr.hit private practice; Brant’e Pxlmonary Baltam and Furifying Extracti; Ayf£v Chetty: £ietoral ;ZRogett’ Syrup of Tar and' Canthdlagtti; DUlow't Heave Cure; An drew’» Pdia Killing Agent; Trutk’t Magnetic Ointment; Dr, Cmttie’e Galvanic Belli, tfe.; HougHon’t Arti/UUI Pepiiaßlalee’t Aromatic Bitten i iad mlt tie null popular Pill* and Vtr mifugee,&e\,Cc. Also, a goof assortment of SCHOOL, AND,BLANK BOOKS, Biography, History, Miscellaneous Reading, dee. - Paiuts, Oils an (I D j c-S tulf*, GLASS, -wholesale retail, Gold and Silver Leaf. Puttyj Spls. Torjientlnc, Catnpheno, Burning Fluid; Vorhisheafdee, WELLSItORO’ FOUNDRY and Machine Shop. THE subscriber having rented the interest of Lovi Chubbutk in tho Wcllsborough Foun dry, is now prepared to iqanofacture most kinds of machinery—such as , Mill Cranks, Mill Gearing, Slides, Bal ance-Wheels, Shafts, Putties, dfc., ifc. Machinery of ail kinds repaired on short notice, by experienced workmen, and on reasunablcJerma. Ploughs. The attention of Farmers is particularly called to our assortment of Ploughs, which are unsurpassed by any other Foundry in the Stale. Our Ploughs consist in part of the celebrated Cbnbbnck Plough,.. No. 5. do.' ' do do. 4. Catcher do. Blackley Plough.' Corn do. .Side Hill do- Tho Side Hi!t”Plongh ii the only Plough that will torn equal furrows on either side, and plow on level ground. Stoves, Stoves. An extensive assortment of Stoves will be kept constantly on hand, embracing the best kinds now in use, a description of which he will give in a fur. ther advertisement. *■ CALDRON KETTLES, Seven and Five Pail Kettles, Pots and Kettles fot StCves, on band and for sale cheap. 1 ’ All orders thankfully received, and promptly eze. outed. Orders for which he may not have patterns will be mode by a skilful pattern maker. Wollsboro’, July 82.1853. J.D. WOOD. New CheaPjMillinery Goods, for Ready-Pay. • TH E subscriber • would - ..- • respectfully inihnnthe citi xens of Wellsborougll and vicin ity, that ehe.ie jtisl receiving ,a NEW If FASHIONABLE MILLINERY Gobos, 3 consisting of BONNETS of etfsry variety,LADIES CABS; CHILDRENS* HATS,- BONNET LI NINGS, FLOWERS : and RIBBONS of every kind and quality, GLOVES, MITTS, EMBROIDER RIBS?,COLLARS, PINDERSLEEVES, Handker chiefs, Silks, Plain .and.'tarred Muslins,, Laces,- Cotton and Linen Edging, and a variety, of other things too numerous to mention., AU r pf which can bo ,obtained cheapeg-Tlhan elsewhere.this side of New York cify. The sabicribertia AoWldolng, a RtSdy-Pay bnsi- and-wonld invite.her fiienda.to 'call Tdfd; A.; ample ; her-gqodaibedtTO- making Alieicputchasea.Vi she U; copQdent soil, tbam selves better atony other establishment,.,,., „, ;i ... ■ Work, done on short notice and in the aosfap proved style. . - ■ ■ - She extends her friepds (or the very-liberal patrohage hstetofoee extended to and«tdicita a cohtißuanceofAheaqme,, SF SbopJ one dopr Jrpjfli ilhff retldeuoe, of.L. B. Wiiiston. ■.-.•v.v -.ue k* MRS.-M.;STjJVENB. •; Wellsboroogh, April.STj 1854..;, v ■*'V_ WpMhSf-rlrik'f -j.r\ tea* worlb ? a«aiftd retanMUbSni? Ne#> York) with lbeJar|e*t aswftJ went DressvGiod** ,»H >W jffiwd wish io MYpi, rfpt'\Ta i^nitierSufnMlcld'wraMT be asilpsd fr mgoaA, A'^rTOrikl ! lri»p^po r c»iii' only/ivaoneih idea of wbtuhis ektetiiiw estab lishmen toonUim. 41 . ; . '-A >■ , .! ST DON'T FOHGETTHE PLA(S !« / J Tht Ntv Store of July 19,1851 JONES & ROB. “ TRAVGH $ HVRD LaorenceTille, Feb. 3, 1854. .~j? ■- = - -■* Jf’ t 'Mi: tiubflcriw. io aiinqun X ; mng:fo hi*>old!p*troni( “and the rest of mas- Hmi^UatbeT* ' : Jri*pW WeR»- rtt’antiTacl dre'd' fr6m : th‘6 ; bfesl of thsleriiUi ilfid all tlidse who favor kim' with" * e*Urrtr*rTteJyv’dflOD obtaining srtieles wblcb lbr OWUPfijm MEQ4HC£ tvd PMABJU TY, ate second to none in the roarkeU , . ■ ‘PHf, OdnlYei Oard;’Breatfael if J)tKieg iiilee r ~ i. - : Eronoh; Cottage Ac Common Bedstead*, Mapkand Common Bureaus, Brets, laght, Work, 4* Wash S/aadt. Person* wishing spy. articles not on. band will bp .supplied to,order. COFFINS of,every variety on short notice. Chair?! Chairs! j In connection with Ihe ÜboVe he Would slate lhatj be has Joet received from the best factoriesin the 1 county a Urge and well selecled assortment of i CANE AND COMMON CHAIRS, Rockers wbiohuwill be sold on reasonable.term*. D.STURROCK. Wellsborough, July 14,1854. MEW ARRANGEMENTS. A GROWL would nnnounde to the citi • xebs or Tioga county, that bo has associated with him a partner, and the bosinesa will be eon. ducted under. Ihe firm of A. Caowr. & Co. They will continue at the old stand; in Wellsborough, to manufacture to order and keep on'hand, Buggyg & Lnmbcr Wagons. CARRIAGES, SLEIGHS, CUTTEttS, Ac., which for style, durability and elegance of finish, cannot be surpassed by any other similar establish, menl in the country. Workmen of celebrity are engaged, and tlie best materials used expressly in all the manufacturing departments of this establishment Persons send ing orders may rest assured of having them execu edt to (heir entire satisfaction, and finished in every particular the same as though they attended in per son. , « REPAIRING done as usual, with neatness and despatch. PAINTING of all kinds done on the shortest notice, and most reasonable terms. 37A11 kinds of merchantable produce (deliver ed) recived in eichahgc for work, at the market prices. A. GROWL & CO. July 13^1855. FURNITURE WARE ROOM FOR TIOGA COUNTY. THE subscriber, encouraged by the liberal patronage he has received for the lost three years, has enlarged his slock, and now offers a good variety of (he most durable and elegant Household Furniture at the lowest prices. He has upwards of twenty different kinds ofChairs from the Common Windsor Cottage, to the best Ma hogany spring seat, and mahogany rockers; twelve different styles of Bedsteads; three styles of Sofas and Tables, including Mahogany and Marble lop Centre Tables, ' Bureaus, Wo rk Stands and Wash Stands in great variety. His stock is so large, and price so low, that it is an object for those wishing FURNITURE in this county, to visit his rooms. He is also the agent of Messrs. BLISS & AMES, nf Addison, for the sale oftheir very superio'r- WINDOW SASH, BLINDS AND DOORS, which he sells at the same prices, as they are pur. chased at his Factory. E. D. WELLS. Lawrenoeville, Sept. 7,1853. Perpetual Motion Discovered ... , a^.East. THE subscriber having been appointed agent by S. W. Paine for the sale of the Rose be. Peek Improved Direct'Action Water Wheels, would say to the owners of Saw Mills in Tioga coubty. that he is ready to furnish tbs above men. tinned Water Wheel at Wellsboro’, at any time af ter this date, on the moat reasonable terms. These Wheels are- warranted to do the best bu. siness with the least quantity of water of any Wheel in use, (except an Overshot) . The great advantages of these wheels over all others is the manner in which the water is applied to the wheel, is such that there cannot he any waste of water, the gales or sheets regulating the quantity. The gale is so contracted that it shuts almost per ftclly tight. Quantity of water required under eight feet head, 130 square inches, under 20 feet head, 50 inches; all heads between these in pro portion. All wheels warranted to perform accord ing to recommendation, if they do not we take them out and replace the old: wheels. No Wheels pu under less than eight feet head. D. B. WILCOX. WallsbprQugli, July 13,1854. Custom Boot & Shoe Shop, A T M. Sherwood’s old stand, where the Bovs continue lb make, mend, and measure to order, at-oa low prices as the times Will admit. AU work warranted—lq wear out in a year or ao —and riot rip or come to pibces Hill it dots wear out. ,HWc» Wanted. CASH will bo paid Ibr any quantity of bides at the highfrt market price. J\% 18-, 1854. k GEO. W. SEARS. SiStt & BLIND FACTORY. STONY PORK, TIOOA CO., PA. fpHE subscribers having purchased the Sash' Factory atSfony Fork, have now on band, and are disking all hinds-of square and fancy ■ Sash and FKiinds. The sabscribera flatters themselves that they can. make as good-and endurable an article, and sell it as cheap as can bdi’dhtkiiitfl? »Vany establishment inNorthorn Pennsylvania,or, in Southern N«wiyc6fk. HP All orders in ®jr, jina .xth business ■.wiir'-ht; promptly.attended to.-.! jS.-ife D. B. WILCOX. . i Stony Forkt Juoe g, ifoi,, 'V" 'pliEaubautbefahavajust.replenisjied.their stock ofXarpelipg, andjigw. feci, justified in •®y ln C . Ib4f ; die|r Wife j Rbcmi J eicela in ■hyiMfiw-In-AMs octtntiry.imd 'as‘to prices we* ke anyoitaWisfimeßt this side of New Yotkrtultyy *• .• ■ .- -1 >1 a^Ute'^ewj cash .tore of receive* by, {Mey.3o.} .-. JONES fcRORi r evrt- -e XOT J ..., “ AN. 11 DB. FBILIZ IBDDV’b DEATH-TO-PAIN. T& great American Remedy for Fever $• Ague, Rheumatism, Dysentery, Cholics , and Griping Point, Bruises and Strain f. Bums $ Scalds, Ftresh Woundt, Dyspepsia, Coughs $• bolds'. , AND ALL OTHER KINDRED DISEASES. THIS Medicine has proved, and will prove "*■ an unconditional Pain Dastaoriß in all cases, whbtKifEitßtnal Or Internal. Hence it has recei. ved the appropriate name! of u Beolijo-Pein.” It has, by being kept on hand by-families who know its value, been the means af saving money, and of. ten life, by Its timely use msudden attacks, ond in ease of accidents. In allnruises and flesh wounds this Death-to-pam is the betl embrocation that can be found. The soreness lis immediately extracted —swellings reduced—and profuse bleeding stopped. A single dose will ease the most severe griping pains in the bowels,'and a few/ applications will ease the severest rheumatic and /nertjous pains. Dyspepsia and its traim of diseases is driven from its strong bold. “Fevet and Ague,” in the language of a western agent' “ can’t stand before old Lcddy and live.” ' Indeed it is-so with-nearly every disease in the .catalogue. A Medicine for the Million'} .The remedy Is composed of a large number of articles, all entirely vegetable, each, agent in itself, yet so united as to torm a most powerful combination, and to take away one of these agents would ’ materially detract from its merits. One, aud the most powerful, of these articles.is a root procured for this medicine only from the island of Taumago, in the South Pacific, called r TAYU, OR LIFE ROOT! It is Used by the natives in almost every disease, and the secret of its virtues was impa rtedlo the proprietor by p native. O’ For certificates, &.C., see pamphlets to he had of Agent. ' CAUTlON.—Purchasers of Death to Pain beware how you are deceived by the story that the Pain- Killing Agent, and Pain-Killer arc the better medi ciaes. And if yon go to. buy Dcath-to-Pain, buy it, and have :no other. Mark tile words, “ DuUh to pain" printed on red glazed paper, with the signature of P. LEDDY, and copyrighted by Wm. L. Rose It, Co., General Agents, to wligm all orders mutt be addressed, at Ithica, N.'Y. W. D. BAILEY, Sole Agent at Wellsboro’, Pa. Welisborough, March 9, 1654. DOCTOR YOURSELF! The Pocket M 'Up OR, EVERY ONE Hir THE FiftielH Ediiii with One Hundred 1 graving*, showing Diseai and Malformations of the r man System in every shi and form. To which is adc a Treaties on the Diseases Females, being of the higlu importance to married peoj or those contemplating nu riage. By Wm Young, M. D. Let no father be ashamed to presents, copy of the JEsculapius to his child. It may save him from an early grave. Let no young man or woman en« ter Into the secret obligations of married life with* out reading the Pocskt ' JEscvlativs. Let do one Buffering from a backnied Cough, Pain in the side, restless .nights, nervous feelings, and the whole -train of’Dyspeplic sensations, and given op by their physician, be another moment without consulting the iSscDLAPiuB. Have the married, or those about to be married, any impediment, read this truly use ful book, as it has been the means, of saving Iboa sands of unfortuate creatures from the very jawi of death. * fl-T Any person sending Tweviy-FiPe Cents enclo sed in a teller, will receive one eqpy of this work bj mail or five copies will be sent for one Dollar. Address, (post paid) DR. WM. YOUNG, No. 132 Spruce St,, Philadelphia, March 16, 18S4-ly. STEAK NTS’ Self'Setfing IfliJl Dogs. HPHK undersigned having purchased the right of using the above Mill liogs in Tiers connly, would announce to the public generally that ho is ready to famish them at short-notice, to any part of.tho county, on the most .reasoaabls terms, and warrant them to set correct ilrom hall an inch to two inches in thickness. They arc the cheapest and the most durable 'Dog m use. They are ! very simple in construction, consequently very aesily kept, in repair. They can be used for two saws in a gate just as well as for one. _ .Terras, $50.00 per sett for one saw, (the man own idgtbe mill finding the headhtocks and boarding the 1 men while putting (hem in) and $55.00 for (wo saws. N. B.—Alt orders promptly attended to. D. B. WILCOX. Wellsborough, Dec. 5, 1853. I would say that we have used the above descri bed Mill Dogs for about (bur months, and oor sawyers like them pinch and think them prefera ble to. any they have used. S. E. ENSWpRTH. I have a eet of the above described Dugs in aiy rhi(l, which I purchased after a years trial, and can recommend them to do thoir Work well.' Wellsboro’, Jan. 5, ’s4 ly. J. 1. JACKSON. ZINC PAINTS. One third cheaper than While Lead, and free from all poisonous qualities. rpHE NEW JERSEY 2INC COMPANY having greatly enlarged tlieir work#, ind im proved the quality of tlieir products, ate prepared lo execute orders for their Superior Points, Dry, and ground in Oil, in assorted paokagesof from 25 to 500 pounds; also, .Dry, in barrels, of 200 lbs. each!. Their White Zinc, which is told dry or ground into, iswsrrtmted PURE and unsurpassed far body and uniform whiteness. 1 A method of preparation has recsntly been disco vered,.which enables the Company to warrant their painUrto keep fresh end spfl jn the kegs for.anyrea spnable Time. In Inis respect their paints will be superior to any eihef ip'thb'market ' ■•rheir BrOlon Zinc Paint; whlchls Sold ‘it a low price, pnd can only be made from the Zind ores from New Jersey, is. now knpwnfht itq pieteclwe qualities when, applied .to iron or. other, metallic stir ‘faces. ' '■■■' 1 JTlteir Stone Color Point possesses al| the proper ties of the browii, and is of an pgrcdable colpi fot pmrttinjr' Cottagde,' Depots, Out-buildings: Bridgrti &o. Dealers “eobplied on .iiliebeaMninsby Ibeir Agent?, , FRENCH * RICHARDS, Wholemh Paint DtaUn andt faportert, : N,"W. cor. of lOlh 4. Market sw^PhO&delphis > ••••;• Dried apples, peaches and rerki® Ibr role by . V. CASE. “f : fctf yoor- Daft' i&M' ht'' 1.485*. - 1 . . ■' tvyJONES St ROB- _ Y » l ion. Copper, B raikj ftdVtiH,* tidad,'.R«gs, &(• rriRDBSES.-^Bdi|j*inih’jtEap«fk)rßnu»Trusses 1 for sale by [June ml.] V. CASE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers