El '''.:t..l.ll7fttf . .6145.f,ttielitg. • Froiii-the Eve. Post. - Two iiii:lds of piety.' The fAlowitt,;• Enc.:: may-be G).)jeeted. to by rout: irreverence -Or I:knguage, . 1 14 km the disc:ailing, reader will .pee that they ;- nrt car fit...):wirreverent, in purpose and -,spirit. _ Jg,tttis I:esnect they.i . eni'nd us of the eccentric 'Retliocis ii, ii : iiich_the Rev. Rowland hill and .pther.exeetient divines have souictiuies the 11;:JSI,SIICCEA IeSSOIIS of scripture: - The incident-tat which they arc founded co thus Vor the ELcning . Poet.] • "A few ,wears since t powerful revival :of re ligion was lyitnesscd. arOldtown, Mainc... A mong the converts was an Indian •of the Pe nol);Oot tribe. Soon after MS conversion, Pool attteadial u'lfrayer-meeting, and.yas culled up ou'to•tell 'his experience.' Not exactly un ilerstanding the - .construction of the king's linglrh, expressed himself as follows: ) Oh glory, me feo piou4 like hell!' - /pie hand of religion is potent to save, Its value no mortal eau prize, jt leads Os iu saloty clear down to the grave; Then gives us a-pass to the ,:kits, j3ut since the gramd choice in . the garden was 'Since. Aslam'from fell, - Full many ale found - to Ue pious like heaven many are ." pious like 4e11." ! . once was an orphan boy, mortgaged and leas!; , J, And served without hope of fee, For one who was lending the Lord what she fleeced - From the girl hi the kitchen and me, iTwaS a day .or two since dial, I gazed on the nee" • .• • of her, the one!" mademoiselle, And thought, thomsh she bragged of "abound inglll !trace," That she, too,. vas "pious like hell." Bat tears in the xvhea,t, and conterfeit coin, Should 'oh us of none of our rest ; Let this 5e our motto while journeying on - "God orders all things for the best." And mind you, no knowledge to mortal is given, - By which that frail mortal can tell, Tseept hv the fruits, who is pious like heaven; Or as Beol was, "pious 14:e beiV • DAVID BAIIKER. - Thrilling Scene in. Secret S,es- Ninn in ilte Senate. . The Ohio State ..fournalTelat.ps , appro- P 0.4 to the assault upon Edward Everett y•the Richmond South; When Q-eneral Harrison, in 1840, nom inated Mr. 'Everett as Minister to Eno , hind, the slave power in the Senate sou;;ht t 0 defeat him on the ground that he was Pan abolitionist." Ire had written a let- Or to a free soil committee, when a can xlidate for Governor, saying that he was pnposed to the extension of lilaverv, - and in favpr of abolishing it in the district of Columbia. Wm. R. King of Alabama vas chairman of the 'Committee on For pign Relations, and reported against Mr. Everett's confirmation, and made a speech sustaining_ his report. In the course of his speeph_lie said "that if men entertain: in.' the sentiments expressed by Mr Ev pr:tt in his letter to the free soil commit tee were to be entrusted with high offi vial position, 'and sent to represent our pountry abroad, THE UNION WOULD SOON JIE AT AN END." Ifenry Clay, during the speech of Mr. King was Nyalking in the rear of the Pres ident's .chair, listening all the while to the speech, and when Mr. King came to . the part we have rendered' emphatic, he Fame round• to his place, and taking up the words of Mr. King, he drew himself pp to his full hight, and pointing his long and skinny forefinger at the Alabama §enator, his eye flashing fire, and his whole frame trembling with excitement,- ie thundered out in the fullness of his magnificent voice, "and I tell you, sir, if you reject the nomination of the distin uished citizen of Massachusetts for the reason you have stated, TIIEUNION IS 'DISSOLVED ALREADY." . No report of this scene in the 'United pt 4t es Senate was ever published. It occurred- -in secret session; but it was nown at the time.that something of the irt'd• had taken place. It was not until he,suMmer or autumn 1854, that we, in pompany with Thurlow Weed, passed .peer from Cincinnati to Covington, to .pay. our respects to ex-Governor More, pead, who resided in Covington at that time, but who has since been gathered to las fathers—that we heard the whole .pcene described. Mr. Moorhead was at the time a colleague Of Mr, Clay, and was lin eye witness to the whole of it. lie paid he never saw Mr. -Clay se'.great as upon that occasion. The effeet.y;ras elec trifying, drid when he sat down the ease 'isms 'settled, .- Edward Everett was gen firmed. . A GESTLVll.lii.—Sliow . me the man who can Ruit the brilliant society of the young to li:steu fo the kindly voice of age—who can hold cheerful conversation with one whom years tuts deprived of all charms ; shot: me the man who is willing to help the deformed, Who :titands in need of help, if the blush of Helen mantled on his :Beek; show me the man who would no sooner look rudely at the poor girl ' in the village, than at the well-dreqed lady In the saloon; show tne the man who. treats nu m ected maidenhood as he would the heiress, parroanded by the powerful ri•otection of rank, riches and family;,_ show inc him who avoids :the libertine's side—who shuns him as the blasphemer and traducer of his mother's sex— who scorns, as s he Would theoward„ the rid :icuier of a woman's reputatio • show nee the in= Iyho never forgets for an stint the del % 'tcacy and respect that is due to woman, in :pny,pcindition gr class, and you show um a ' true gpritleMan.,,Clutsse. -IT . . 144,There - is perhaps no pain so acute, no fentif4ut so humiliating to the lieart of wo psaii, the coniciousness of awakening dis- trust, when she most deserves to kayo inspired • . WI A dandr 1 is a chap Rho would be tidy if lit could; but as he peal, does all lua can-to show. the world that he is not aloha. . . Thire is only - one ohjeetion to people who Imam well,' at fl "that is they never can ;.find time Ici.carry out their meaning. IIu.2O4'3VLIVT DISCOVERI. • CiCNS . U - 34PTION ' AND ALL . DISEASES CfF THE LUNGS AND THROAT ARE POSITIVELY OunAykiE reY axIiALATION, WHICH convects the remeaies to the cavi ,'tics in the,lungs through the air mis.,,t ges,: and 'coming in'direet contact with the disease, neutralizes the tubercular matter,' al lays e,oug-,11 ; causes a free - and easy;expee tor.lttlon, ,heals -the lungs, purities Alm ihlubd, imparts renewed vitality tb the nervous Sys4l.ll, giving that tone and;energy so indispenOde for the.restoration eljheal.h. To be. able to state confidently thatlUotistunpfion is curable by inhalation, is to pie a ; source of unalloyed pleasure. It is as much finder the control of medical. treatment. as any o4;er formidable disease; ninety Oat of eecry hundfed cases 'van be , „M-ed in the first and fifty per cent. in the second ; but in tne third stage it is impdssible to :rove more than five per cent., for thel,ungs are so cut up by the disease as to bid 'ticfiance to ptedical Skill. Eves!, how ever, last stages, Inhalation affords ex traordinitry relief- to the suffering attending this fearful scourge, which aunuallY destroys Mumptive thousand ..persons in the 'United States alone; and 4 correct calculation shows that of: the present ipopulation of the earth, eighty millions are destined to fill the f 2 on sumptive's graves. Truly thenuiver of death' has rip arrow so fatal as Coheumption. In all ages it has been the great elietny of life, for it spares neither age' nor sex, but sweeps oil' alike the brave, tIT• beautiful, the graceful and the gifted. the help of that riCipreme Being from . tvlioni cometh' every good and perfect gift, I ant en :added tol offer to the athlete , ' - a permanent anti speedy mire in Consumption: The first. caitse of tubercles is front impure blood, and the inithediate of eat produced by their depo sition in the lungs is to prevent the freo ad mission of air into the,air cells, which cause,. a weakened vitality through the entire systep. rhea surely 4 is mure rational to expect great er good from: medicines entering, the cavities of the lungS that Trom those -administered through the Stomach ; the patient will always find the luags tree and die breathing easy, af ter Inhaling. remedies. Thus, Inhalation is a local reptejly, nevertheless it acts constitution ally, and with mow' power and certainty than remedics administered by the stonmeh. To prove the powerful and direct;influenco of this this mode of ad in in is trat ion , chloroform inhaled will entirely destroy sensibility in a few minutes, Paralyzing the entire nervous system,, so that a limb may be amputated with out the slightest pain; Inhaling the ordinary burning gas will destroy life in a few hour ( . The inhalation of ammonia will rouse' the system when fainting or apparently dead. The odor of many of the, medicines is perceptible in the skin a few In untes after being inhaled, and may be immediately detected in the blood. A convineingproorof the constitutional effects of inliahaioui is the fact that sickness is al ways productid by breathing foul air—is not this positive evittence that proper remedies, carefully prepared and judiciously adminis tered through the lungs should produce the happiest results? During eighteen years' practice, mane thousands suffering from dis eases of the lungs and throat, have been tin der tar care,- at mi I have effected man•r remark able cures, eyen after the sufferers had beau pronounced in the hist stages, which dilly sat isfies Inc. that, consuMption is no longer a fatal L disease. Mb- treatment of consumPtion is ' original, and founded on long experience and at thorOugh investigation. Mv perfect:mon:lM tanee With the nature of tubercles, &c., ena bles me t 7 distinguish, readily, the various forms of diseaSe that simulate consumption; and apply the proper remedies, rarely being mistaken even in a single ease. This famil iarity,, in connection with certain pathological and mitrosOpie discoveries, enableS inc to re lieve the lungs from the effects of contracted chests', to enlarge. the chest, purity the blood,, impart to it renewed vitality, giving energy and tone .to the entire system. .).lediehtes with full 4iirCololls , S6lt, to any Part of tile United States and Canadas by pa tients Communicating their symptoms by-letter. But the cure would be More certain if the patient should pay me a visit, which would give; the an opportunity to examine :the lungs. and enable to prescribe with m itch greater certainty, and then the cure could. be effected without intseeing the patient again:, • C 4; GRAIIAM, M. D., Office 1131 Filbert Street, (Old N. 109,) below Twelfth, I'IIILAI,ELP'IIA. PA. ERAvA:RD AssoCiAr'iioN, PLIILADI' 4 LPHIA Benerolent institution, eetabliehrd s,tfreini eluluannent for the relief of the sick (61 (Ge -1 • ti-ois•ed, utilletcd. with Virulent glut kpidentic ral( persons afflicted with Sexual Diseas- - esas SPE.RMATORRIREA, SEMI NAL WEAKNESS, IMPOTENCE, GONOR- RtitEA, (a.:ET, SYPHILIS, the Vice of ONANISM. or SELF :1,11178E. Sc., Sc. . The HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view of the awful; destruction of human life, Caused by Sexual diseases, and tbe deceptiOns prac tised upon the itinfortunate victims I of such diseases. by' Quacks, s,everal years owl directed ' their ConSulting Surgeon, as a CHARITABLE ACT worthy of their name, to open a Di-pen sary for the treatment of this class ofidiseases, in all theit forms, and to give MEDICAL AD VICE GRATIS, to ail who apply §y letter, with a descoptiou.cs their conditi n, (age, occupation, habits of life, Sc..) andl in cases of eitreme poverty, to FURNISH ME")ICLNES FIZEE OF. CIIIRE. It is needless to atld that. the Association commands the highest Medical skill of the age, and will furnish the most approved modern treatment. The Directors, on a review of the past,: fepl assured that theirlabors M thii sphere of he, nevaleut effort, have been of great benefit to the inflicted, especially- to the yonnz, and they have resolved to riesote themselves, With re newed zeal, to thiS-very important but much despised Cause. 'Dist Pliblished by the Association, a Re port on Spermatorrhma, or Seminal Weakness, the Vice of Onanisin, Masturbation or Self abuse; aucl other;Diseases of the Sexual Or gan, by the Consulting Surgeon, - Which will he sent by mail, (in It sealed envelope,) FREE OF i CHARGE, ,on receipt of TWO STAMPS for postage; Address, for!' Report or treatment,' Dr. GEORGE It. CAUOUN, Consulting Surgeon, llou-a;d Association,No. 2 South Ninth Street, Phil:4lelphia, Pa. - By' order nf. the-Directors, E7,,RA D. DEARTWELL, Preddent. FAIRCHiLD, Secretay.,, [1 0:34-Iy. 003IESLOTEltviG OfCherie:7's matmfat br t hi* at 1 E. E. SPENCER'S, 1 D. W. S., Agt INK .T 1 stap e,artleles is tho Tyra g linefor sale liy /,74:2.) E. K. S. cm pi T., ;11 ..43) ' •".• , 4' ,---- '• •,'' ? t s lk . :#l2 , 1 '- • 1 ti: : ‘ ? ..,- ( t,i 'i..e .VI ' . .$, V „ .._ :.11 , A .. , „..,...,,,, ..,, ....,, ' R " R.Is I t v::.„ 1 ‹• ..•:",••'k'''_'s',W..v....,,r‘;v,f•, .21 4 ..lit ;l}Vl" • :7 i 4 t l4: 00 e, i 1et4••,:.• M';:,.:,.:..t7„7.2 i . • t ttt hl • . t CHERRY PECTORAL, For therapiti Cure of COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, BRONCHITIS,WHOOPING-COUGH, CROUP, ASTHMA, AND CONSUMPTION. - TO CURE A COLD, ;WITH HE4DACTIE AND SORENE:.-:S OFTLIE BODY. Take the Cherry Pectoral on going to bed and wrap up warm, to sweat during the night. FOR A COP AND COUGH, take "in morn ing, and evening:according to the direc tions on the bottle, and the difficulty will soon be removed. None lviil tong suffer front this trouble when they find it can be . so readily cured. Persons afflit tea with a seated cough, which breaks them of their rest at night, find by taking the Cherry Pectoral on Being to bed; they may be sure nf , sound, unbroken sleep, and consequent refreshing rest. Great relief from suffering., and an ultimate cure, is afforded to thousands who are p thus afflicted, by this invaluable remedy. i!ront its agreeable effects in these cases, many find themselves unwilling to forego its use when the necessity for it has ceased. TO SINGERS AND' PUIHAC SPEAKERS this remedy is invaluable, as by its action on the throat and lungs, when taken in small quantitics, it removes all hoarseness in a few hours, and wonderfully increases the power and flexibility of the Voice. ASTHMA is generally much relieved, and Often wholly cured by Cherry Pectoral, But there, are some cases so obitinate as to yield entirely to no medicine. The Onnuny PEcro- Itat, will cure them if they can be cured. BRONCHITIS or irritation of the throat and upper portion of the lungs, may be cured by taking Cherry Pectoral in small and frequent doses. The uncomfortable oppression is soon relieved. ' FOR CROUP. Give an emetic of 4ntinippy, to be followed by large and frequent doses of tile Merry Pectoral, until it subdues the 4lls ea,,:e. if taken in season, it rill not fail to cure. WHOOPING COUGH may be broken lip and soon eared by the use of Cherry Pectoral. THE INFLUI;gZA is speedily - removed by this remedy: Numerous instances have been noticed where whole families were, protected from any soriutta consequences, while their neighbor 4 without the Cherry Pectoral, were suffering from the disrase. FOq.CoNSUMPTION in its earliest stages, it should 1p taken under the advice of a good physician if possible, and in every case Willi a careful regard to the printed directions on the bottlo. judiciously used, and the patient is carefully nnrsed meantime, it wilt seldom tail to.subdue the disease. For Settled CONSUMPTION of the Lungs, the CHERRY PEcron.y. should, be given in do ses adapted to what the patient requires and can bear. It always affords' relief, and not unfrequently cures patients that were consid ered past hope. There. arc many thousands scattered all over the country, who feel and publicly proclaim that they owe their lives and present health to the Cherry Pectoral. Many years of trial, instead of impairing the public confidence in this medicine, has won for it an appreciation and notoriety by for exceeding the most sanguine expectations of its friends. Nothing but its intrinsic vir tues and the umnistake , ible benefit conferred on thousands of sufferers, could originate and and maintain the reputation it enjoys. While many inferior remedies thrust upon the com munity, have failed and ,been discarded.. this has gained friends by every trial, conferred benefits on the afflicted they can never tbrget, and produced cures too numerous and too re markable to be begotten. While it is fraud :mon the public to pretend that - any can medicine will infallibly cure— still there is abandant proof that the Cherry Pectoral does not only as a general thigh. but almost invariably cure the Maladies for Which it is employed. As time makes these facts wider and better known, this medicine has gradually become the best reliance of the I - Milked, from the log cabin of the American Peasaut, to the palaces of European Nine-s. The Catmay PECTORO Is manufactured by practical chemi,t, and every ounceof it un der his own, eye, with invariable accuracy and care. IL is scaled and protected. by law . from counterfeits, consequently can be relied on as genuine without adulteration. Prepared and sold by JAMES C. AI ER, -Prac tical :mil Analytical Ohetnist,Lowell, Mass. Sold by SCITH G JONES :mil D. W. SPEN CER, Coudersport, 'mid by country merchants and druggists everywhere. 10:25-4m. COILI)ERSPORT ACADEAV, 1857-'5B. REV, J. HENDRICK, Principal THE Academic Year is divided into three sessions of thirteen weeks each : Tile Winter Term commences, Tuesday, Dcc. 15, 1857. The Spring . Terni cult:me:tees; Tuesday, April 6, 1858. 'The Fall Tenn commences, Tuesday, Aug. 24, 185i.i. Competent Teachers 'have been secured for every branch of Study. . • Classes will be so _arranged that students may enter to' advantage at any time. A Teachers Clays will be oyganiF,ed, in which due attentiodwill be paidto the studies usually taught in Comma SchOols, and the hest meth od of imparting Instructikm, EXPENS , ':S PE4 Primary Branches, - , v $2,50 Common Eng,lish, ' 3,50 Higher English with Algebra, . ' 4,75 Higher Mathematics , ; . '6 ,, 0 , Latin and Greek, i --. r 6,00 Drawing, ( - extra) . 2,50 Music. with use of Piano, (extra) . 10,00 French, (extra) - 3,00 , 119,thout other studies, 5,0,0 Room &tent, each, I . '. • '. 1,00 The past success of this Institution under the Preceptorship of 3lr. HENDRICK has induelr ed the Trustees to secure - a continuation ofhi services.. We trust an intelligent 'public will give it that support which seems th he duo to such an Institution: ELI REES, Pres't. C. IL OVERTO, See'y. LEWIS 3LANN, L 5 ). a • AMOS FRENCH, . • SOBIEBKI ROSS.' . *1 ° GIFTS FOR .1 1°R14 JTIOBIL I York The New York Mercury, LARGEST TWO POLLAR WEEKLY Tffg WCiRLDI FIFTY-SIX COLUMNS OF CHOICE ORIGINAL MATTER IN EACH NUMBER. .' Splendidly TWENTIETH TBAB. OF PUBLICATION 11. dolael No 'other paper can hoaS't of Such n galaxy of talented 'and celebrated authors'es the cew trihutorial corps of the,NEW 17,0*; ALKEtc V III', who furnish its coluthos, Ny'eekly, with the most absoibing andjaseinating rofaancts aLd stories ever perused. J _ ICROBESSON, :NED BUNTLINE; . LIEUT.. J. rositn, BRANDON, T. MOULTON VARANDA, and R. 11. NEWELL, who are well known as the most successful and popular romancers of the age, constantly contribute their brilliant novelkttes, fkyr the mammoth pages of the MERCURY. And each number also contains more complete original stories and sketches—to say nothing of an im mense amount of news and gcnerld miscellany —than any other two newspapers in America, without exception. In short, the NEW YORK ERCURY defies competition,, andinvites the most searching comparison. Its immense.su periority over the little six-by-nine tuushrbon publications of Ole day ivi.ll.be apparent at the first glance. . We now oifer,_in addition to a paper fully one-third larger than any of its contempora ries, and replete with an unprecedented vari ety of interesting reading mattei., the following EXTRA INDUCIMENTS : A l'i,cluable GU't to I:verg Subscriber A Gift worth from 75.'eents.to $5OO 00 in Gold, will be. presented to each Bub,, g,criber, immediately on receipt of the i.l.ll6cription money. - TER IS: One copy for one year,. $2 00 and 1 gift One copy for two, yeara; 3 40 and 3 gifts One copy for three years, 500 aptl . 2 gifts TO Cll4B Three copies, one year, yOO and s'gifts. Fire copies, one-year, • 800 and 5 gifts. Ten copies,.one year, . 1r) 00 and 10- gifts. .I„article to he:distribilted are .comprized in I.llFMllowing list: 2 Packages of Gold containing $5OO. each. 5 do do do 200. each. 10 do do' do . 100. each. lu Pat, !Av. ltitntig cased watches 100. each. 2o Gold Watches, 75. each. 50 - Go. each. 100, each. 300 Ladies' Gold Watches., • 85, each: 200 Silver. Hunting Cased Wadies, 80. each. 250 Sewing Machines, $:;0 to $75. each. 7ioii Silver Watches, lO to .25, each. Gold Guard, ,Vest and Pop Chaiins, 10 to 30. each. Gold Lockets, Bracelets, Brooches, Ear Drops, Breast Pius, Cutf Pins, Sleeve Buttons, Rings. Shirt Studs, Watch Keys, Gold and Silver Thimbles, and a variety of other arti cles worth from 75 cents tolsls . .each. Immediately on receipt of subscription mon ey, the sultscriber's name will be entered upon our subscription book, opposite a number, and the gift corresponding with that number will be forwarded within three days, to the sub scriber, by Mail or express, post-paid. Every yearly subscriber will receive one of the above Oft& No subscription for less period than one year will be eatitled ton gift. All communications should be ad dressed to CAULDWELL, SOUTHWORTH 5.,: WHIT NEY, Proprietors of theNfein - 'York Mer cury, 22 Spruce strent. N. Y. Specimen eopie's sent free [33-6t.] THE GOLDEN PRIZE FDD ustrated4B 58 • Illustrated THE New York weekly GOLDEN PRIZE is one of the largest and best literary papers of the day. An Imperial Quarto containing. Et UT 0R FoarCOLt 3c 5 , of entertaining mat ter : and oLsoi:iTLY mi.ts - rnATED every week. A Gift worth from 50 cents to $5OO 00 in gold, will be pre- Sented to'eaoh subscriber imme diately on receipt of. the tion -money._ TERMS One Copy for one year, $2 00, and gift: One cony for tiro:fears, 3 30, runt 2 giro One copy for three years, 5 00, an 3 gifts One copy for fire years; 8 00, anti 5-gifts A_ICU TO CLUBS Three' Copies, one year, $5 00, and 3 gifts. Five copies ; one year,' $.B 00, and 5 gifts. Ten copies, ooe year, $l5 00, and 10 gifts Twenty-on - eeopies one Year $3O 00 and 21 gifts The articles to be distributed are comprised in the following list: 2 Packages of Gold, -containing $5OO each. 5 du do' do 200 each. 10 do , _ do do - 100 each. 10 Patent Lever Hunting Cas: . 100 each. ed Watches, . 20 Gold Watches, • $75 each. 50 do I $6O each. 100 do , • 300 Ladies Gold Watches - $35 each, 200 Silver Hunting Gased 4 %Patches S3O each. 500 Silver Watches $lO to $25 each. 1000 Gobi Guard, Vest', ani 1 L .,- • Pelt Chains , f ' ' loto.s3o each. - Gold Loelets, Bracele s, Brooches, Eat Breast Pins; Cliff Pins; Sleeve Buttons, 'Rings; Shirt Studs, lyatelliKeys, gold and sil t yer thimbleS, and a yarie6- of other articles worth from 50 cents to $lO 00 each: Immediately on receipt Of the subscription money, the subscribers name will be entered upon our subscription .book opp4ite a ntun ber, and the gift corresponding with that num ber will be forwarded - , within one week, to the subscriber, by mail or, express, put paid. Xll communictitious should be address. ed to . ' ! BECKETTA Co., . 43 and 49 3lqffats Pudding, 335 Broadway, NOW York; 1 - ; : 10:39-t39. ~ - . . *** Specimen Copie:s sent free. . . YATES COUNTY NURSERY, • y i . u O rs L er T es .k h dp v . e ,, ; :d; : t g li t e le Yte l i tr , ,e County valuable assortment of FRUIT TREES of all varieties usually cultivated. These Trees are yoimg and of vigorous growth.. The qualities are, the most choice known, and sire Warranted dENIIINE.I Also, a fine stock, of ORNAINTENTAL TYISES, mid SHRUBBERY; for fall delivery. 4. -6 5'. Address ordOs to C. BEACH, Pen Fan, Yates ',Co., N. Y. Otders left with ROB'T. W. Conderspo4 f .Pa., will be-.promptly_ 111 . 1U4 ORT 1 - 11111D-QUARTEAS. E;, subscribers . tak6 this. -method. of in forming their.yriends that they arein re ceipt, of, and ore owning, a choice and desirable stock of • - STAPLE AND . ANCY DRY' GOODS;' • to which they hirite the . attention of all who desiie to tnake itufcluises. Our stockislttrge has Been selectetl with great rare, and is par ticularly adapted to the wants of this section of our country,.. Gur . stock of Dry Goods con sists of ' . • • •-• ' • DIESSOIDODS:TRIMMINdS,RTtBONS, E4lllolDliftlES, , PMIASULS ()LOTUS, CASSIMERES VESTINGS, 1)0- mEsTie . s, SIIIRTINGS; • - LIKENS, PRINTS,; ~1105tE11.17,. and a variety of 'other articles, too munierons to olentiom - harc also n complete assort 7 meat' of GROCERIES,. HARDWARE AND C.R.O.CKERY all of which will be sold nneommonly ,cheap for ready pay, and for approved credit on as reasonable terms as any.other establishment. &NIC.IIQLS. Millport, Aug. 1.1, • 18:03.-9:13 ly. EL W. SING &'SOL'i r PATENT