|UI AGITATOR.
weSsb° r0 ’ penna.
February 3,1859.
, e ceff advertisements.
are still continued at the
M ftodlst Church in this Borough. Much in
is*
time of subscription has
“jd or is about to expire, will find their
marked hereafter with an X.
iVe sre requested to say that Prof. D. E.
. . 0 f Alfred University, will lecture on
ibe subject of StAVERf, at Tioga, on the even
0{ Saturday the Sth iaat.
1 Wisconsin paper made a prediction that
*«re goi n S t 0 ave a winter “because
.j,, muskrats had built their habitations high
i, the
We understand that some of the citizens of
Ticra have succeeded in organizing a Brass
in that village. They have secured a
compete lll teacher and are progressing finely.
fiie Allantic Monthly for February is on hand,
£ ,. j ; s overflowing with literature, as usual.—
Wn Stowe’s new novel, “The Minister’s Woo
,' r y ;s continued. The Professor at the Break
-fable must be a “near relation” of the late
Autocrat as they talk very much alike.
•tfe understand from persons in attendance
diat the Musical Festival at Gray’s Valley, on
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, of last week,
Tas a success. About 125 singers were pre
tent and the occasion will be long and pleas
antly rememberdjjy those who mingled in the
ktivities. Not less pleasant was the hospital-
Hv of the people of Gray’s Valley.
fle have received the third number of - The
Highlander, a neutral paper published at High
land, Doniphan County, Kansas, by J. E. Faulk
aer, formerly of Mansfield in this County. It
looks well typographically, and its editorials
wncemuch ability. "We wish it success. Sub
scription $‘2,00 a year. Mr. J. C. Root is the
authorized agent for this place.
We call attention of young men and women
nthe article on our first page on Stephen Gir
ard. copied from Household TFbnfc. It illus
trates wbat fixedness of purpose coupled with
industry can do. There are a thousand nobler
aspirations than the acquisition of wealth mere
ly for the power it confers. But the way to
success is the same. Patience and perseverence,
industry and a fixed purpose never fail.
We have received from Phinney & Co., Pub
lishers, Buffalo, a copy of “The
Semi-angular System of Penmanship,” just
published by that firm, IVe have no hesita
tion in pronouncing this the best work on prac
tical penmanship ever published in this country.
The work consists of fifty-four engraved plates,
giung full illustrations of the several principles
upon which this system is based. Added to
these are full directions by which any person,
having this book before him, can become a good
penman -without a teacher. Price by mail $1,75.
We gladly give place to the following corres
pondence which explains itself; the procediogs
of the Literary Association will be found below:
Wellsboro, January 25tb,i1839.
C. G. Hii.uaus, E<g., Sir: Some of us had tho
pleasure of listening to jour poem read last Thursday
e\eoius before the W. L. Association on “The Age of
brass." V> c believe you will gratify a very general
desire of our good people by re-delivering the same,
and therefore unite with others in requesting a compli
ance with said desire, at such time as may be conve-
Respectfully Ac.
A-X. Donaldson, J, R. Bowen, Henry Sherwood,
Cbs.G. Osgood, S. R. Smith. S.F. Wilson, J. B. Niles,
H X. Williams, W. D. Bailey, G. D. Smith, A. L.
bnsvcrdi.
DKxocnAT Office, Wellsboro, Jan. 29, 1859.
Gcvt.*i: Vf'ur note, inviting me to repeat tho Poem
recently read before the W. L. Association has been re
ifired. Xn reply I have only to say that I refer your
request tu the Society, for which the poem was written,
placing It and myself at their disposal. ,
Respectfully yours,
C. G. WILLIAMS,
•rein's A. X. Donaldson, J. R. Bowen, and others.
i The W. L. and L. Association.
Met cm Thursday evening, Jan. 27, at the
usual hour. J. Walbridge in the Chair.
Minutes -of last meeting read and approved.
On motion Edward Brewster and A. N. Don
aldson were admitted members of the -Society.
After which the question, “Resolved, that
American Slavery is an evil to the individual
yet it will be over-ruled for the benefit of the
African race’’ was discussed at length and de-
Cl ded in favor of the negativc.
Ou motion, C. G. Williams was requested to
re-read his poem, entitled “The Age of Brass”
Thursday evening, Feb. 3. On motion, J. Wal
bridge was appointed to lecture before the So
c% Feb. 17, and 11. K. Williams March 3d.
Question for next meeting, “Besolved, that it
tr ue policy of our Government to acquire
’ Chief Disputants, A. L. Ensvrorth Af
roatitc; H. N. Williams Negative.
Adjourned one week. J. B. Niles,
t _ Great English Remedy.
r.£ CiA£££‘s‘L£LEBEATXD Female Pius.—Prepared
of Sir J. Clarke, -V. D., Physician Ertra
,o (} ‘ r Quem. —This well known medicine is no im
i*. fi> D ' a s ore and safe remedy for Female Difficulties
a v t^ n,CJ ' 0Q8 ’ fr QJn causes whatever; and although
* ul they coutuin nothing hurtful in their con
•ten. attm Al>u:s >t is peculiarly suited. It will in a
Pn* ’ bnilg on tlie roout hiy period with regularity.—
* never heen known to fail where the dircc*
j- j.j “'i page of the pamphlet are well observed.
Particulars get a pamphlet, free, of the agent.
f c postage stamps enclosed to any authorized
tc?n ln surc a bottle, containing over 50 pills, by re-
*al ,‘ hy Jol >n A. Roy, Wcllaboro; 11. IT. Borden, Tioga;
; „ Mansfield; Q. W. Miller, Lawrcnccrille : J. k
Elkland. [Jan. 27,1569. ly.]
T Musical Convention.
and lovers of Music: A Grand Mu
"«n»ho • T- nTeDt^on be held in the Court House,
9f p'l ro T*°ga Co. Pa, commencing on the 22d day
I 859 ’ an< * continuing four days. The
fox. 0Q ke under the direction of Prof. L. M,
on the conclude with a Grand Concert
Tj ck "f ht ®f the fourth day.
Puvi'e**. a gentleman and lady to all the
e ‘Convention for the entire session,
adiaL??: , mission t 0 ea °k session 10 eta. Sin-
TO*W “ S°i the Concert, 15 eta.
Feb. 3,1850 W, W. WEBB,
Chairman of Com. of Arrangement*.
-D-I-E-D
-lu Eu ff u>°. N. Y. on the 23d nit, Mr. CHARLES
GRIERSON, of Wellsboro, aged S 2 years.
THE GROVER & BAKER
SEWING MACHINE CO.,
Haying greatly Incredsed their facilities for manufacturing
their celebrated Family Machines, with all the recent im
provements, have reduced their prices, and offer for sale
A. NEW STYLE MACHINE,
PRICE S5O.
HEMMERS, FIVE DOLLARS EXTRA.
It is no longer questioned that these Machines are the best
in use for family sewing. They
HEM, PELL, GATHER, AND STITCH
in the most superior manner, and are the only machines In
the market that ore so well and simply made, that they may
be sent Into families with no other instructions than are con
tained in a circular which accompanies each machine and
from which *
may readily learn how to use them, and keep them in order
They moke upwards of
FIFTEEN HUNDRED STITCHES A MINUTE.
And will do the sewing of a family cheaper than a seamstress
can do it, even if she works at the rata of
ONE CENT AN HOUR.
Is there & husband, father or brother In the United States
who will permit the drudgery of hand sewing in his family
when a Grover & Baker Machine will do it better, more ex
peditiously, and cheaper than can possibly be done by handf
Offices of»Exhibitiod and Sale at J. M. Robinson’s, Lako St.
Elmira; 495 Broadway,New York; 18 Summer St. Boston
-730 Chestnut SVPLiladolphla; 137 Baltimore St.. Baltimore:
58 West Fourth St., Cincinuatti.
Agencies in all the principal Cities and Towns in the
United States.
Dec. 2. ’5B. 163* SEND FOB A CIRCULAR.
COUDEESPORT HOTEL.
CODDERSPORT POTTER CO., PENNA.
D. P. Glassmire - - - Proprietor.
THIS HOTEL is. located within an hour’s drive of
the head waters of tho Allegheny, Genesee, and
Susquehanna rivers. No efforts are spared to make
it a home for pleasure seekers during the trouting sea
son, and for the traveling public at all times.
Jan. 27, 1859, ly.
Conference and Dedication.
THERE will be a Conference of the North Branch
Association of TJniversalists, the 12th and 13th
of February—Saturday and Sunday, at Middlebury,
near Mr. D. G. Stevens’. The beautiful and commodi
ous house of worship recently erected in that town,
will be solemnly dedicated to the one living and true
God, on the 13th. Dedicatory sermon by Rev. J. B.
Gilman of Michigan. A very largely attended and a
very interesting meeting is anticipated. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all. Come up to the feast.
By order of Committee.
Rev. N. BROWN, Pastor.
HOW XO GET RICH.
USE the New Machine invented by E. A. Smead,
to operate your common Dash Churns, it can be
applied to any size. You can regulate the stroke to
any required length from two to fourteen inches, by
the adjustable wrist pin in the fly wheel by which mo
tion is imparted to the dash. A child can operate it
with ease. See that the Inventor's name is on the ma
chine before you purchase. Price, Five Dollars.
This machine is the result of three years experi
ments, and has been pronounced by scientific men
to be perfect. I obtained a glass churn last year in
which I'cnuld~jvitnesa the agi tation produced by tlie
different length stroke, this showed the advantage of
having the adjustable wrist pin, as the stroke must bo
in proportion to the amount of cream or milk to bo
churned. Letters Patent of the United States are
now pending, and all persons are cautioned not to in
fringe. It can only bo had of Smead A Tabor, at
Tioga.
jC-eT* Persons wanting tho above machines for the
coming season will pieaso order soon, which will ena
ble us to supply at call.
Jan. 27, 1859. SMEAD * TABOR.
THE friends of Rev. L. Stone, are invited to attend a Do
nation Visit at the Parsonage at Stony Fork, Wednesday
afternoon and evening, Fob. 9. A general invitation is ex
tended to the public.
Collectors axd supervisors of itoad and school
taxes—You are hereby notified that all returns for the
collection of taxes on unseated lands and for exonerations
required to be made must be mode on or before the first day
of February In each and every year r aud if not so made will
be bared according to law. See "act of Assembly 1858, p. 45.
Jan. 20, 1859. [Per order of the Commissioners.]
SHERIFF’S SALES.
BY Virtue of sundry writs of Fieri Facias, Levari
Facias and Venditioni Exponas, issued out of the
Common Pleas of Tioga County and to mo directed,
I will expose to public sale at tho Court House in
Wellsboro, on Monday the 7th day of February next,
at X- o’clock in the afternoon, tho following described
real estate, .to wit:
A lot or parcel of land in tho Boro of Wellsboro
Tioga Co., north of the avenue, commencing at a point
on the avenue one hundred and twenty feet from its
intersection with Walnut street in a direction north
45 degrees west, thence north 45 degrees east two hun
dred and forty feet to Grafton street, thence south 45
degrees east along Grafton street one hundred and
twenty feet to Walnut street, thence south 45 degrees
west along Walnut two hundred and forty feet
to the avenue and thence along the same north 45 de
grees west one hundred and twenty feet to tho begin
ning, be the same more or less with the appurtenances,
all improved, one frame two story dwelling house, one
frame barn and other out buildings and some fruit
trees thereon. To be sold as the property of James P.
MagilL
ALSO—A lot of land in Mansfield Borough, bounded
‘north by William Engalls, cast by L. H. Elliott, south
by Elmira street, west by Henry Brewster—containing
on© and one-tenth acre, all improved, with one frame
house, one carpenter’s shop, applo orchard and other
fruit trees thereon. To be sold as tho property of E.
C. Comfort late tho estate of E. Pomeroy.
ALSO—A lot of land in Deerfield township, bound
ed north by Cowanesque river, cast by John Good
seped, south by Bingham lands, west by the Inscho
estate—containing twenty acres more or less, ten acres
improved, two frame houses, two frame barns, one saw
mill, and an applo orchard thereon. To be sold as tho
property of Barton Howe and Benjamin Howe.
aLSO—A certain messuage, tract or parcel of land
situate in tba county of Tioga, and known and de
scribed as follows, to wit: Being warrant No. 4489,
James Wilson warrantee, and part of the land deeded
by Joseph S. Fenton and Sarah his wife, to George N.
Williams, being one thousand acres more or' less. To
be sold as tho property of Elijah Jones an'd Mary E.
Jones, his wife.
ALSO—A lot of land in Sullivan township, bounded
north by Clark Bartlett and W. Ensworth, east by F.
Ashley, John C. Clark and Thomas Fames, south by
Philip S. Ripley and west by D. S. Holden—contain
ing about one hundred and sixty-three acres and thirty
three perches, about eighty-five acres improved, one
frame house, one frame barn, corn house, apple orch
ard and other fruit trees thereon. To be sold ns tho
property of Joseph P. Morris, John M. Cassels and
others.
ALSO—A lot of land in Charleston townshipbound
ed on the north by N. Close, ease by 11. Hotchkiss,
south by Samuel Catlin and west by John W. Bailey—
containing fifty and two-tenth acres, about twenty
acres improved and a young apple orchard thereon.—
To be sold as tho property of Elijah Warren.
ALSO—A lot of land situate in Sullivan township,
and bounded as follows, namely: On tho north by
tho north lino of warrant No. 978, on the east by land
formerly of Nathaniel Nichols and N. Smith, on the
south by lands of John Benson and Arad Smith, and
on the west by lands of Zopher Tears and A. Updike
—containing about one hundred and ten acres with
about sixty acres improved, a frame dwelling house
and a few fruit trees thereon* To be sold as the prop
erty of John Benson.
ALSO—A lot of land in Westfield township, bound
ed north by line of Brookfield township, east by A.
Streeter and Z. Malory, south by Bingham lands and
west by Samuel Pierce—containing eighty-six acres,
about thirty or forty acres improved, one frame house,
frame barn, saw mill, cow shed and apple orchard
thereon. To be sold as the property of John Pierce.
ALSO —The undivided half of a certain tract of land
in Delmar township, bounded on the north by J. F.
Donaldson, on the west by land of Griffin and others,
south by lands of D. K. Coolidgo and A. Starkwether,
and on the east by Sbumway, Johnson and Bodine—
containing in all two hundred and twenty acres, with
about sixty acres improved, with a frame house and
frame barn, being the south half of No. 365, in the
name of Robert Kennedy. To bo sold as the property
of William J. Bookman. *
Secretary ,
ALSO—A lot of land in Tioga township, bounded
north by John W. Guernsey, east by 'A. S. Turner,
south by Mrs. E. Guernsey and west by , con
taining about fifty or sixty acres, with about fifty acres
improved, frame barn and some fruit trees thereon.
ALSO—Another lot of land in said township, com
mencing at plum tree in the lane of Candy, late of
estate of James Bryant, doo’d, thence south five and
one-half degrees east 36 rods to Buttonwood corner,
thence north 80 degrees west 82 rods to post, thence
north 156 rods to &tone heap, thence south 82 degrees
A CHILD OF TEN YEARS
Donation Visit
Hotice.
the TIOGA COUNTY AGITATOR.
ro( * 8 white oak stump, thence south 9J
W *i if pine, thence north 80 degrees
west 100 rods to post, thence north'B4 degrees west
u rpaa to beginning— containing acres and al
lowances, excepting 32 acres sold to A. <t Jesse Kee
n®y» also excepting about one acre for burying ground,
T ' ri ~ 1 *wo frame houses, three frame barns, corn house,
and shod and blacksmith shop, some fruit trees and
also some 70 or 80 acres improved. To be sold as the
property of William J. Mann,
ALSO—-A lot of land in Rutland township, bounded
north by Artemus Barnhart, east by Joseph Harding,
south and west by George Browd—containing about
230 acres more or leas, with one hundred and ten acres
improved, a frame house, two frame barns and an ap
ple orchard thereon.
ALSO—A lot in Sullivan township, bounded north
by north line of warrant No. 978, east by land former
ly of Nathaniel Nichols and N. Smith, south by land
of John Benson and Arad Smith, and west by land of
Zopher Tears and A. Updike—containing about one
hundred and two acres and about 60 acres improved,
a frame dwelling house and a few fruit trees thereon.
ALSO—Another piece or parcel of land in Rutland
township, bounded on the north by land formerly
owned by Hetuan Soper and Josephus Clark, on the
east by the Bradford Co. line, on the south by land in
possession of George Crippen and D. E. Sherman, and
on the west by Grandison Watkins and laud formerly
owned by Peter Wheeler, George Worden, Henry Wor
den and Martin—containing two hundred acres
or thereabouts, with about 100 acres improved, a frame
house, two frame barns, frame shed, apple orchard and
milk house thereon. To be sold as the property of
John Benson.
ALSO—AII the interest of L. C. Griggs in a lot of
land in Richmond township, bounded north by Virgil
Sweet and Dan Walden, east by Caleb Whiting, south
by Ellen Good all, and west by Marcos Benedict—con
taining abont 208 acres, about 30 acres improved, one
log bouse and ono frame barn thereon.
ALSO—AII the interest of L. B. Merrick in a lot of
land in Charleston township, bounded north by Levi
Elliott, east by Dan Heath and Stillman Frost, south
by State Road and west by Luman Fenton—contain
ing about SO acres with about 20 acres improved, with
one frame house, one shanty stable and a young orch
ard thereon.
ALSO—A lot of land in Westfield township,bound
ed north by Watrous Seeley, east by Bingham lands,
south by Obadiah Robinson and west by Potter Coun
ty line—containing eleven acres, about ten acres im
proved, one log house and a few fruit trees thereon.—
To bo sold as the property of Anthony Bennett and
Thomas E. Bennett.
ALSO—A certain piece or parcel of land, situate in
the township of Farmington, bounded as follows: On
the north by John M. Wheaton and Jared Upham, on
the east by the public road running north and south,
on the south by land now or formerly of Moses Lee,
and on the west by Andrew Doan andllenry Seamans
—containing about forty-four acres, with thirty-five
acres improved, one frame dwelling house, one horse
barn and one other frame barn, with a small apple or
chard and some other fruit-trees thereon. To be sold
os the prooerty of John W. Gleason.
ALSO—A piece of land situate in Dcltuar township,
bounded as follows, to wit: North by M. Impson, cast
by George Kennedy, south by A. Kennedy and west
by Kennedy and Impson—containing fifty acres more
or less, about twenty acres improved, one log house,
one log barn, and a few fruit trees thereon. To bo sold
as the property of William D. Harris.
ALSO—A lot of land in Delmar township, bounded
north by James I. Jackson, east by Silas Johnson,
south by James Lowrey, west by Morris land andland
of J. S. Bryden’s one hundred and
five acres, eighty acres improved, one frame house,
frame barn and an apple orchard thereon.
ALSO—A lot of land in Wellsboro bounded west
by Main Street, north by lot of M. M. Converse, cost
by* Pearl street, south by two
thirds of an acre of improved land, a largo tavern
house, two law offices, oue frame barn, shed and other
out buildings thereon.
ALSO—One other lot of land in Wellsboro, bounded
north by L. I. Nichols, cast by Water street, sonth by
A. Crowl, west by A. P. Cone—containing three-fourths
of an acre,of improved land, used as a garden. To be
sold as the property of James Kimball.
ALSO—Lot No. 30 In the Boro of Covington, as
laid out on the general plan of said town, being 50
feet on Hiram’s Lane extending to Railroad 194 2-12
feet, bounded north by lot No. 29, east by Corning and
Blossburg Railroad, south by 'lot No. 31, and west by
Hiram’s lane, with a two story' frame house thereon.—
To be sold as the property of J. J. Purvis.
ALSO—A lot of land in tho Boro of Mansfield,
bounded as follows: South eighty-five feet on Elmira
street, west fifty-three feet on Williamson Road, north
eighty-five feet by Doct. Barden, and cast fifty-three
feet by Doctor Burden—containing about one fourth
of an acre, with a three story store house thereon. To
be sold as tho property of Benjamin M. Bailey.
ALSO —A lot of land in Jackson township, bounded
as follows: On the north by Waterman Mclntyre and
Edward and David Everltt, east by Warren Wells,
south by Edward Garrison, and west by Nathaniel and
Morris Seeley—containing about seventy five acres
with forty acres improved, a log house, frame barn and
apple orchard and a few fruit trees thereon. To be
sold as the property of George Corzatt.
ALSO—AII the interest of J. B. Merrick in a lot of
land in Charleston township, (bounded north by Levi
Elliott, east by Dan Heath and Stillman X'rost, south
by State Road and west by Luman Fentuu—contain
ing about 90 acres, with about 20‘acrcs improved, with
one frame house, one shanty stable and a young orch
ard thereon. To be sold as the property of J. B. Mer
rick. i • j
ALSO—AII the right, title and interest of Harris
Mnttison in a lot of land in Gaines township, bounded
north by warrant Iso. 2335 'W. Willink warrantee, on
the east by, land of Silas Billings, south by the John
Carsaw lot, C. Bernenur, S. B. Barnes and other lands
of said Mattison and on the west by lands formerly
belonging to J. L. Phenix and A. V. Parsons, except
ing and reserving therefroni two acres sold to A. P.
Cone—containing seven hundred acres or thereabouts.
ALSO—Another lot lying south of above lot, bound
ed east by Silas Billings, south by R. G. White, west
by the Carsaw lot and north by other lands of the said
Mattison —containing forty-eight acres and six-tenths 1
of an acre, upon the two above described lots are about ;
one hundred and thirty acrcsjimprovcd, a tavern house,
barn, five dwelling houses, one saw mill, two shanties,
two barns and some fruit trees thereon.
ALSO —A lot of land in Westfield township, bonnd
cd north by Phebo Huyler, cast by Henry Broughton
and Tuttle, south by Hiram Tubbs, west by Davy
and Charles Maynard—containing eighty-eight and
eight-tenths acres, and about sixty acres improved,
one frame heuse and cooper shop, corn house, two
frame barns and an appleorchard thereon. To be sold
as the property of George S. Brown.
ALSO—A lot of land in Middlebury township,
bounded north by lands formerly of Elnathnn Abbott
now Staples, cast by land formerly owned by
Jacob Capefaeart and C. H. March, south by C. li.
March and west by Jacob Ham and the Bingham es
tate —containing about S 4 acres, an acre with a small
improvement, some fruit trees and a log house thereon.
To be sold as the property of Charles Churchill.
ALSO—A lotof land in Charleston township, bound
ed north by State Road, cast by Isaac Wheeler and
south by Thomas Davis and Isaac Wheeler, west by
.Noah Wheeler—containing about sixty acres, with
about forty-five acres improved, a frame house, a frame
barn and a few fruit trees thereon. To-be sold as the
property of Alanson Wheeler.
ALSO—A lot of landin Richmond township, begin
ning at a post in the line of the Underhill warrant,
thcnceo north 329 rods to a stone heap, thenco east 49
3-10 rods to a post, thenco south 14 degrees east by
lands of Doughty Keys and Wells and Gad Lamb
339 3-10 rods to a post, thence west 155 rods to a post,
the place of beginning—containing 213 acres and 28
perches, about 25 acres Improved, a saw mill, 2 frame
bouses and a small barn thereon. To be sold as the
property of H. E. Cooper. l
ALSO—A lot of land in Chatham township, bound
ed north by W. Simpeon, east by Girard Doane, south
; and west by Bingham lands—containing about 58
acres, about 25 acres improved, one log house, one log
stable and a few fruit thereon. To be sold as the prop
erty of Augustus Woodbury.
ALSO—The following described lot of land in Charleston
township, to wit; Beginning at a post it being lot No. 2 and
a part of a lot of land conveyed by Wm. K. Kaler, to Daniel
Owens, dated the 12th day of March A. D. 1851, thancc east
seventy-four and four tenths perches to a post, thenco south
two hundred and sixteen and six-tenths to a post, thence
west serenty-four and fonr tenths perches to a post, thence
north two hundred and sixteen and six-tenths perches to a
post, the place of beginning—containing one hundred acres
more or less, with about fifteen acres Improved. To be sold
as the property of Horatio Owens.
ALSO—Lot No. 50 in the Boro of Covington as laid ont on
the General Plan of said town, being 50 feet front on York
street and 200 feet deep, bounded south by York street, west
by No. 49, east by No. 61, and north by Anderson's Alley.—
with dwelling house, wood house and some Iruit trees there
on—containing more or less. To bo sold as the property of
E. C. and J* C. Johnson*
ALSO —All the interest of Alexander Mattison in a certain
tractof land situate iu Westfield township, bounded north by
lotNo42of the Bingham lands called the Maynard lot and tot
No, 36 now or late in possession of John H. Bcown A 00.,
east by lot No. 85 contracted to Stephen Labor and lot No. 46
contracted to Wm. Labar, on the south by lot No. 75 con
tracted to Benj. Mattison, and on the west by lot No. 42
aforesaid. It being lot No. 45 of the subdivisioh of Bingham
lands In Westfield township, and part of warrant No. 3231
and 1310—containing one hundred and forty-nine and 2-10
acres, on which is improved one hundred acres, with a house,
barn, shod, and tome fruit trees thereon.
ALSO—AII the right, title and interest of said Alexander
Mattison to the following described land in Gaines township,
bounded on the North by warrant No. 2335, W. Will ink war
rantee, on the east by lands of Silas Billings, on the south
by the J. Carsaw lot- Bernaur. S. B. Barnes and other lands
of said Mattison, and on the west by land formerly belong
ing to J. S. Phenix and A. V. Parsons, excepting and reserv
ing therefrom two acres sold to A. P. Cone—containing seven
hundred acres or thereabouts.
ALSO—Another lot lying south of above lot, bounded on
the east by Silas Billings, south by K. G. White, west by the
Carsaw lot and north by other lands of said Mattison—con
taining forty-eight acres and 6-10 of an acre; upon the two
last described lots is about one hundred and thirty acres im
proved, a tavern.house and barn, five dwelling houses, one
saw mill, two shanties, two barns and some fruit*trees.
ALSO—A lot of land in Games township, bounded north
by Geo. Harvey and Alvey Hill, east by —— Fox lands, s’th
by Stephen Babcock and west by Fox lands—containing
about 50 acres, about 15 acres improved, one frame house,
one frame born and a few fruit trees thereon. To be sold as
the property of Georgo Larrison.
ALSO—alotoflandln Deerfield, bounded north by C. F.
Billings lot, Samuel and Al. Jorden’s, Abbotts, John Schoon
over and D. T. Billings, east by —lnscho, south by Inscho
N. C. Temple, Atnisa Smith, Thomas Mattison, Joseph Potter
——Kelts, Burlingame A Abraham Smith and west by R.
Tubbs—containing 420 acres, about 30 acres improved *and
some fruit trees thereon;
Also—another lot of land in Clymor, bounded north by
lands formerly of MJlo Hart, IL W. Babcock and Geo. Iluy
ler, cast by Geo. Uuyler, N C Temple and C F Billings oxid
south by lots Nos. 1 A 2 of warrant No. 2294. and west by
warrant line of 2294 A229l—containing about 390 acres, about
CO acres Improved, three log houses, one log bam and some
fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property of P S Me*
Neil and Abby McNeil.
ALSO —a lot of land in Jackson, bounded north by C Dag
gett & Lefler, east by Bird A Jennings,’south by R Daggett
and west by Thoi Tabor—containing about 90 acres, 30 acres
improved, ono frame house, fnunu barn, grist mill, other out
buildings and a smallapple orchard thcretm. To bo sold as
the property of Win Daggett and R Sixbee.
ALSO—a lot of land in Richmond, beginning at the Will
iamson road at a stake and atones, the southwest corner of
of Chester Ames, now Jos Major lot, thence east by the south
line of said lot to a post and stones at the SB corner of said
Major lot, thence south to the eastern boundary of the O’Bri
on tract. 21 2-10ths perches to the northeast comer of the
Daniel Holden lot, (houcc west by the boundary lino of the
said lot to the SE cornerof Marcus Kelly’s lot, thencearonnd
the east and north boundary of said Kelly lot to the Tioga
railroad, thence northwardly along said road and Williamson
road to the place of beginning—containing about twenty
five acres of land, be Che same more or leas, one frame house,
frame barn, one brick bousn and a few fruit trees thereon.
To be sold us the property of Cordelia Smytho und Joseph S.
Hoard.
Sheriffs Office, I S. I POWER, Sheriff.
Wellsboro, Jan .’20,1559. /
SHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue of a writ of Levari
Facias issued out of the Common Fleas of Tioga
Co., and to mo directed, I will expose to public sale at
the Court House in Wellsboro, Saturday, sth day of
February next, at 10 o’clock A. M. the following real
estate to wit:
Certain messuages, pieces or parcels of land, being the one
up J/v/dcU half of the same, situate in the township of Morris,
Tioga County and State of Pennsylvania, and bounded as
follows, to wit: One of them surveyed in tho name of Hews
and Fisher in pursuance of a warrant No. 1591 dated the 10th
day of August A. D. 1792 and also being composed of tho
four pieces of land marked lots Nos. 5,6, 7. and 8, in a recent
survey made thereof by Wm. E. Morris, containing five hun
dred and thirteen and one half acres with usual al
lowance for roads Ac. One other piece surveyed in tho name
of Qeo. Mead in pursuance of warrant No. - dated the 26th
day of February, A. D. 1794- and composed of Jots Nos. 9 and
12 in said Morris'survey—containing two hundred and forty
nine (249) acres with the usual allowance for roads, Ac. One
other piece being the eastern part of the last mentioned war
rant, and composed of lots Nos.ll and 14 in said Morris’ sur
vey—containing two hundred and twenty-tbreo (223j%> acres
and two-thirds of an acre, with tho usual allowance Ac., be
ing tho same land as conveyed by Anthony P. Morris and
wife and Paschal Morris to Chauncey N. Shipman and Sidney
Hayden by deed dated tin* fourteenth day of February A. D.
1802 and recorded in the County of Tioga in Book No. 20 and
page 445 Ac. tho 13th day of December A. D. 1852, reference
being thereto had for a moro particular description. One
other piece of land situated us aforesaid and being lot No. 10
in the allotment or survey made by William E. Morris and
containing one hundred and twenty-thiec acres and one half
(123)/>) and allowance Ac., being the same as conveyed hy.G.
F- Mason and wife to said C. N, Shipman and Sidney Hayden
on the 15th day of June A. D. 1853, and said deed recorded in
the said county of Tioga, in Deed Book No. 23, page 313 Ac.,
reference being thereunto had for a. mote particular descrip
tion thereof. Ouc other piece of laud situated as aforesaid,
beginning at an old sugar maple tree in the line of land sur
veyed ou warrant No. 1592, thence by land surveyed on war
rant No. 1590 south S 8 degrees cast 123 perches, thence south
2 degrees west 152 lurches and one-half, thence north S 3
degrees west 125 perchc* to a beech tree, thence by land sur
veyed on warrant No. 1592 north 2 degrees east 120 perches
to the place of beginning—containing one hundred and nine
teen and a half (119J.<t) acres, with usual allowance for roads
Ac. Oue other piece of land situated as aforesaid and being
lot No. 13 in a certain plan and survey of the Morris Farm
ing lands, andjiuade by William E. Morris, and containing
one hundred and forty acres (I4u) with usual allowance Ac,
and being thd same as was deeded by John Mathers, Sheriff
of Tioga Counjfy to James Lowrey on the 6th day of March,
A. D. 1852, and by tho said James Lowrey to Sidney Hayden
and C. N. Shipman on tho 2Sth day of November, 1852. To
bo sold as the property of C. N. Shipman.
Sheriff's Office, 1
Wellsboro. Jan, 20*59 f
Register’s Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following Execu
tors, Administrators and Guardians, have filed
their accounts in the Registers Office, and that same
will bo presented to tho Orphans Court of Tioga County,
on Monday, thp 14th day of February, 1559, for con
firmation and allowance:
Account of Louisa B. Backer, Adm’x. of the estate
of Peter Backer, late of Rutland, dec’d.
Account of Daniel Compton, Adm’r. of the estate of
Garrett Compton, late of Sullivan, dec’d.
Account of Nancy C* Temple, Adra’x. and David T.
Billings, Adm’r. of the estate of Hormon Temple, late
of Knoxville, dec’d.
Account of 11. S. Hastings, one of tbo Administra
tors of the estate of William McNitt, late of Dclmar,
deceased.
Account of Geo. I. McLeod, Ex’r. of Geo. McLeod,
dec’d. late Guardian of W. D. Lang and F. If. Lang.
Jan. 20. 1859. W. D. BAILEY, Rcfr.
CAYUGA PLASTER.
A NEW SUPPLY OF THIS ORE A T FER
TILIZER HAS JUST BEEN RECEIVED
AT THE
MANSFIELD PLASTER MILL.
where it will be kept constantly on hand, and sold
at the low price of
$6 Per Ton.
To all those who wish to invest money where
they are sure of 200 per cent on the capital invest
ed, I would say,
BRING ON YOUR DIMES AND I
WILL DO YOU GOOD .
CT Nothing teller to care hard limes!
Mansfield, Dec. 27, 1858. A, BIXBY.
FOR SALE.
A good assortment of the choices
kinds of
Wmp Apple, Pear, and Cherry Trees,
good order.
Apple trees for $2O per hundred. Our intention
is to have the trees bear just such fruit as the labels
call for. We would invite those wanting fruit trees
to call at the Nursery and examine for themselves
before purchasing elsewhere. *
B. C, WICKHAM,
I. T. BLOODGOOD,
Tioga Village, Nov. 11,1858.
Bank Notice.
AT ftn election hold Nov. 26th, ISSS. bv the Stockholders of
tho Tioga Co. Bank, tor Directors, tbo following persons
were elected for tho eimuing vear:
RED. W. MOOKE, (President) - - - Tioga.
VINE D’PDI, “
ED. P. STEER.?,
11. 11. POTTER, Middleburv.
D. L. AIKEN, Tioga.
LEROY TABOR,
R. VOLES. ...... Chatham.
T. L. BALDWIN, Tioga.
C.O. ETZ.’
SETH DAGGETT, .... “
F \V. HIBBARD, ..... New Jersey.
ART. HIBBARD, ....
J. IV. HIBBARD, “
Tioga, Dec. 9, ’SS. (3m.) E. P. STEERS, Cashier,
mcKiKsoK’s miix
KEEP it before the public, that tho People’? Humble Ser
vant has been
THOROUGHLY REPAIRED y
in every way, during the past Summer, and has also been
furnished with an entire
NEW LOT OF MACHINERY ,
throughout, of the latest and improvements of tho ape,
amt that it is now iu perfect good order to do custom or
merchant work. L. D. SPENCER, Miller.
HbJlsboro’August 10, 1858.
FLOUR
CAN be procured at Wholesale or Retail of the
Subscribers at Tioga, at very low rates for
Cash. Persons wishing to purchase will do well to
call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. A
good supply kept constantly on hand, and purchas
ers can be suited ns to quality and price.
C. F. SWAN,
Dec. 23.1858. If. JOHN W. GUERNSEY.
PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE.
WELLSBOKO’, PA.
L. D. TAYLOR. PROPRIETOR.
This deservedly popular house is centrally located, and
commends itself to the patronage of the travelling public.
Nos. 25,185?, Iji.
IRON CITY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
Pnrsmmo, Pa. - - Chartered, 1855. j {
300 Students attending, January, 1858. r
Now the largest and most thorough Commercial School ot
the United States. Young men prepared for the actual
of the Counting Boom. j ;
J. C. Smith, A. M., Professor of Book keeping and Science of
Accounts. ' | ]
A. T. Douthctt, Teacher of Arithmetic and Commercial Cab
culation. . ' ji i
J. A. Heydrick -end T. C. Jenkins, Teachers of Book-keeping 1 .
A. Cowley and W. A- Miller, Profs, of Penmanship; i ]
SINGLE AND DOUBLE ENTRY BOOK-KEEPING, ~
As used in every department of business,! ;
COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC—RAPID BUSINESS WRIT
ING —DETECTING COUNTERFEIT MONEY— t
MERCANTILE CORRESPONDENCE—COMMERCIAL LAW
Are taught, and all other subjects necessary for j
the success and thorough education of practical business med,
12 PREMIUMS' J
Drawn all the premiums in Pittsburg for theipost throe
years, also in Eastern and Western Cities, for bestjWritii>g4-
NOT ENGRAVED WORK. | ;
IMPORTANT INFORMATION.
Students enter at any time—-No vacation—Time unlimited r-
Bovlcw at pleasure—Graduates assisted ia obtaining - sitoit
tiona —Tuition for full Commercial Course, s>s.ool' Average
time 8 to 12 weeks—Board, $2,50 per week—Stationery, $6,
Entire cost, $60,00 to $70,00 j
tga,.Ministers sons teceived at half price. I I
For Card—Circular—Specimens of Business and Ornamen-
* or Card—Circular—Sped -
tal Writing—inclose two stamps anti address (. i
Sept. 23, 1858, ly. F. W. JEXKIXS. Pittsburg. ?ai
For the care of Dyspepsia on Indigestion, LiveriComplaint,
Asthma. Custivencss. Loss of Appetite. Fever juiul Ague,
Heart Burn, Water Brash, Acidity, Seasickness, Scurry,
Nausea, Headache, Eunui, and General Debility,!or any tits-’
ease having its origin in imperfect dujcdion. {v
These Bitters, us all classes of our fellow citizens, inclpd
ing Members of Congress, Lawyers, Physicians, jClergymea,
Planters, Farmers and others testify, are the oijly safe, cer
tain and sovereign specific for the immediate relief and*j»er
maneut cure of the many cruel complaints which in some
phase or other of Dyspepsia affiict our race, ' j {
These Bitters were discovered by Dr. Georoe B. Gassy,
and in their formula differ entirely from that <jf any otfier
preparation of medicine. Containing no alcoholp-no miner
al—no poison—no noxious drug,—in their nature tonic, not
stimulating,—retaining their virtues in any clinic; they pre
u ‘‘combination and a form indeed’’ of Medicine Which knows
no rival in exterminating disease and restoring, the system
to its pristine vigor and health. No matter df how tyng
standing, or however induced or chronic in its character the
disease may be—no matter that it has baffled thiskill
physician, and resisted the efforts of J/edicine. k single iriu
of these Bitters will satisfy Hie sufferer that h|s disease sil
amenable to the proper remedy. j I
In testimony of the many cures effected by this Remedy
reference is had to the written certificates from distinguished
individuals known all over the land. j 1 |
From among the many letters we arc constantly receiving
we take the following:— J’ f
•‘Gentlemen: — l have used the Oxygenated filters iamy
practice with decided success in Debility und general L|ro->-
tratlon, and I confidently recommend it in'cascs of General
Debility or Derangement of the Digestive Orgaris. 5
Signed, F. H. WHITE, M.p.
J/ansffeld, Tioga Co. Pa., August 2G, 1855.”
This medicine has been used with like snccsss by
bard of Richmond; MNs Mary A. Suover of Coiogtuu, and
Miss Catharine Beck of Liberty.
agents.
John A. Rot, TVeJlsboro; C. IV. Nesbitt. Mansfield: D*. A
llollins, Main«burg; A. Humphrey, Tioga; D. S, J/a
oee, Blossburg; J. G. Aldeck, Liberty. j
S. W. FOWLE k CO., Proprietors. Boston.
For sale by Agents everywhere. [Sept. id, ISoS.] {
€. G. OSOOOD,
IS NOW RECEIVING HIS STOCK OF
WINTER;
aoo d s
i 1
which is large and complete, and to which he invites
the attention of the Goods buying public. I twill
not blow about prices, as \vc arc not accustomed lo
playing on wind instruments. But ( please calllund
see, and if the Goods and Prices do not suit you, we
do not expect to sell. i f
Nov. 2d, 1858. - i
S. I. POWER, Sheriff
Dress Goo ds ,
A large and very fine Slock of Dress Goods atl
OfeGOOD’js.
gentlemen!
i i *
You will find at Osgood’s a fine stock of CLOTHS,
CASSIMERES, UNDER SHIRTS, DRAWERS,
GLOVES, MITTENS, aud a full sloe); of Furnish
ing Goods. You will find it cheaper and far more
pleasant to buy and wear good warm under gar
ments than to pay doctor’s bills. i : ’
A large slock of Business, Dress, and Over Coalsj
Pants, Vests, Over Shirts, Over Alls, Jack
ets, Ac., at OSGOOD’S.
OROCEMIjs, j
A very desirable stock. Teas from 2s up. Choice
brands of Flour constantly on hand. ! ]
n A RD WARE.
A full stock of Cutlery & Shelf Hardware; in,Tact
nearly everything in the line, from a Jinch Bruti to
a Crow-bar. - ■ ■ I
I RON
Swede’s, English, Ilorse-Shoc, Band, Hoop, Round,
Square, Round, Square, half-round and'oval rods,
Spring, Cast, Blister, German and Corik Steel,
rods, Horse-Nails, &c., &c. j* j
BOOTS & SHOES {
A large stock—embracing nearly etjery style land
price. N. C. No numbers over 14, at I
November, J I, 1858. Osgood’s.
THE ELECTIONS ARE OVER,
And it is decided by a large majotiiy of an oftprt !
' dating public , that ' \ i '
J. R. BOWEN, :
sells the cheapest and keeps the largest assortment of
STAPLE & FANCY
goods], ; ;• *
in Tioga Coualy, and notwithstanding the many
f»l>e reports circulating that he is nofln business iu
VVtllsbofo, he may be louud at the I • s
EMPIRE STdEEj
lately occupied by Truman & Bowerf, with the 1
Largest and Cheapest Assortment of
DRY-GOODS AND GROCERIES,
BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS. -
CLOllllitiG; j
and in fad all kiuos of Goods usually found! in a
country Store, which he will-sell aljjjcry low'prices.
Come one! Come all! and see ;bnd bringiyour
neighbors, as it will be decidedly tqjyour adVatjlage
to examine my Slock of Goods bcforjlybu purdha&e
elsewhere. [Nor. 25,1858.1 BOWEN.
Tio «XTj i
SASH & BLIND 3?ACTOKY
Tioga Village, j
THE undersigned lakes great picklurc in inform,
ing the public that lie is rcAdy-to furni>li to
order, on short notice, at his ShopdmWells.liorp’gL,
one door west of J. G. Putnam’! Cabinet Ware
Rooms, ft 1 ‘
SASILDOORS, WINDOW SASH, BLINDS
GLASS , FVTTY, FAlNlt ’
Glass cut lo any site, at my owhijWk, \
iCTAII kinds of Country ProdJcp taken in ex
change for work, at the best roarketiprires. \
UT Orders thankfully received a%d punctually at
tended to. HIRAM DICKERING.
Tioga, Dec, 9, 1858. 1
A DMINISTK ATOH’S NOTlCE.—LetttnjkiSof Administration
bvcn granted to the undcni&ld on the estate of
ZKBLLON X. BIKCIf, latonf Tioga, deiefi, all persons in
debted to Baid estate will make Job those
having cl.ilnv* against the Hni \v»ll reefcrat them to 5
Ti«e», Ivc. •}, !-l-, tt- ' I.fßSht .tilmr.
OXYGENATED BITTERS.
Thomas Harden
WOULD respectfully announce to the inhabi
tants Comity, that he baspurchated
the ENTIRE STOCK of
BiILEVS & HARDER
and having enlarged and replenished the some, i*
now offering great inducements to Cush Purchasers.
The special attention of the Ladies is directed to
his Stock of
SHAWLS & MESS GOODS,
as among them may be found many styles antf fab
rics never before introduced in this market. In (bet.
Every Department is Full.
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
HATS & CAPS, COOTS & SHOES,
and many'of the NOVELTIES of the Season.
GROCERIES at prices that will astonish cus
tomers. ,
Please call and examine und sec for yourselves.
Well-boro, Jan C, 1850.
WEUL.SJBORO’
SADDLE & HARNESS SHOP.
riIHE undersigned would respect
f fully inform the public that he
undertaken the above business
at the stand formerly occupied by
John Alexander, one door above Roy's Drug Stove.
With a determination to be behind no other estab
lishment In the country, he has added greatly to I be
facilities for the general accommodation, and has
spared neither pains or expense to obtain and make
himself master of every modem improvement ift
the business, and to secure jhe services of the best
workmen. He will keep a large stock on hand v and
manufacture at the shortest notice, all description*
oF-HARNESS, such as
SADDLES, BRIDLES, CARRIAGE HARNESS
OF ALL KINDjS, HEAVY HARNESS, &.C..
Traces , Hames , Halters , TFAips, e/c., e/r.
Ail of which he will warrant to be equal loan-/ that
can be obtained in any other establishment in lU*
country. AH he asks is that llios-c desiring any
thing in this line, should call at his place and ex*
amine his stock. He lecls the fullest confidence in
his ability to give entire satisfaction-.
(CT All orders ihankfallv received and promplfy
attended to, JOSEPH ENSWORTH-
Wellsboro 1 October 28, 1858.
Stoves, Stoves,
AND TIX SHOP.
W.M. ROBERTS respectfully announces to lh«
citizens of Wellsboro and vieinily, that 1m
has just received a large addition to his slock of
STOVES, TIN & SHEET IRON WARE; and is
n aw prepared to furnish his numerous cu>(nmers
with articles in his line of business superior to any
lljat.can be obtained in this section of country. —
His slock consists in part of
COOK AM) PARLOR STOYES.
Abo a large assortment of
Tin and Sheet Iron Ware,
STOVE PIPES, STOVE FIXTURES, BOILERS,
HARDWARE, &.C., &C,
Particular attention paid to putting 1 on 7
Tin Roofs , Rave-Troughs Conductors .
Repiiring done on short notice with readiness
and dispatch. Tho«e wishing Goods in this line
will find it to their interest to call and examine mv
slock before purchasing elsewhere; as they will be,
sold at fair prices.
forget the place, one door below Bowen’s
Store. [Wcllsboro, October, ]*4, ISSS.]
•V ew Goods!
11. & 0. BULIAKD,
arc now receiving a large and .well selected slock of
Fall anil Winter Goods,
which arc to be sold LOW (as usual.)
Among- their assortment may be found everything
In the Hue of
Staple «& Fancy Dry Goods,
Kcady-lUadc Clothing.
Boots <fc Shoes,
Hals & Caps,
Fork & Flour.
Hardware,
Crockrrv,
GROCERIES, &C., &C. a
Call and see before purchasing elsewhere, al-lhe
New Store one door below Wilcox 6c Scars.
September, 30, ISSB.
Fa 11 If* inter
GOODS.
Win. A. Roc, Wcllshoro, Fa,
JJAS now on hand a large and extensive stock of
DRY GOOES, -
GROCERIES , PROVISIONS, HATS
4' CAPS, BOOTS 4- SHOES,
READY-MADE CLOTHING ,
HARDWARE. CARPETS,
Glass Ware, Wooden Ware.
. CROCKERY, BUFFALO ROBES., &C.
We deem it unnecessary to enumerate article*, na
nearly everything wanted by man, woman or child,
can be found at this establishment, and at prices that
cannot fail to give entire satisfaction.
Wcllsboro, Oct. 11, ’5B. WM. A. ROKL
TO MOTHERS, WIVES AND DAUGHTERS
l>r. It. A. Lainont’s
PERIODICAL COMPOUND.
The mo't Vnefici.il ami successful I’KM ALE MEDICTXK
now in use, fur till raac-s >*)' oVtrncled or suppressed
’Menstruation.
This valuable vegetable compound Ims lons been owl la
tin* private practice of Dr. Laniont. for regulating the de
langcmcnts of the female system and lor improving the gen
end lu .'dtli. and by long t-xj/enelice h.i■> l**eo found tha
greatest rcruevty against tho-e painful or general complaint*
to uhiclv the lejualecon-tiiuimu i.-, liable. A few doses ta
ken for ouo \v»t;k UM'ore the monthly period will remove all
<»hstrndujnsj’rmn cnu.*" vh'xteeer, as Incredible as it may
appear. * f
lb—Th«~e Ladies who ha\«« been disappointed in the naa
of Dills. £c„ can prt the utmost coufblencu in this compound
if>j
Tins compound mu-t not he taken by females during tha
early month* I'f Pregnancy under the penalty of certain ah
-01 tion. At all other tunes it is -afe, .is it is purely vegetal*!#.
It will bo sent to any address by inclosings2 toanvautbor-
Jred agent, or to It. I. ANDREWS. Buffalo N. Y. *
>ur sale hy J. A. UoY. M ell-boro. I’a., and Druggists een
c rally. fJMlvl.lSoS.lv 1
H
D, DEMING. .
WoiiM r-«pertf«lly announce to the people of Tioga Couiitr
that he i* now prepared to lilt nil orders for Applw. IVar*,
IV t «ch. Cherry. .Wt-inne. Apricot, Kvergreen ami Deciciuom.’
Orunim+tal AI-o Currant* IlaspWrrie?, Gooseberries,
Bi.iikbcnils and Strawberries of all uaw aod «ipproT&d \ar>»
ttks.
T? OSH!?'— I^'' Ils * r 't‘ n « lljbri.l. Perpetual And Sum
_ , - , mt * v Mo«s, Honrhon, Xoiaette. T^a,
Bengal or China, ami ClTmfung Uose-s.
J3JIRT? V_.lnrlmllng ail the finest new ra.
_ A rieti.\-' of Althea. Calycanthu*,
Dcntzm. hilae?. Spirars, Sjriugiek}. \ ihurumn-u iVjgiJj« ,tc.
FLOWFRS Piu-iuiif*. Dahlias. Tulip*,
. . y A-.1>.0 ii 3HcmtUs Narcissir, Jomjuils, U\<
Ixo 6 *, ic. :
GIIAPF.?—AII
Pivihrvjy’* Now il.tut f*oi* . c frairh»m'. 4 dor. plant.*, -5.
Orders respectfully tiohr.iietl.
for Gr.ifiin.r. llmiding or Pruning will L®
promptly nttendel to. Achlro^
Dec. IU, oS. 11. 1). DEMING. Wcllsboro. Pa
JOHN B. SHAKE SPEAR,
TAILOR.
opened his siiop in tlie buildino- faiely
J-i occupied by Dr. B irr, respectfully infont.s tbo
citizens ol Wcllsboro apd vicipily that he U ore tyred
to execute orders in his hneol business with prompt,
ness and d.isnalpb, hopiim by strict attention to
business to nitnl tbecotifidence and support ol’those
wljo may lavor him wilh their orders.
CU1”I ING done on short notice.
\V'.lUbeio. Oelyber it. ' ~.'r fi>n.