~1 = ulturat. • = O4E;FUL. INFOR3I4.IqIOIi.. Froze. the Ge.iesee Farmpr, for Feb. i fkuirgaresting Letter from CoL Ware, of Virginia. .3,1.E.4425..KPrf10a8:_-,-Tri your , April oum luir, page lu . vow say, •1 editor of! ,the • ether Planter States that several ,bastaireez haye been . brought .to his notice sybere_c;u,tle have died from eating ecru stalks that had been . chewed - by ,hogs. '.have, any of our readers observed the sauce effe,et ?" This, the Valley, of Vir ginia; is ;a stock-growing country, and it js usual to cut up our core green, (after he stubble is e:y.hausted,• toward seeding feed•to hogs to keep them grow jag and - lattcuiag anti! penned. They not ,ouly consume the corn, but chew up all the stalks, .e; ; tract the substance, and drop 1 the halawee. It has been known, ever t. since we':adopted this plan, that if the cat-; tle swallow thisitef use of the chewed stalks, -it would . certainly cause their death, and I therefore put it beyond their reach. Again, page 131: " The duty .of kind-1 ness to - dumestic animals." There is nut ,dive-r= s 4 of opinion, among humane per-1 pong,Pu - that subjeet ; but - is not kindness! to animals - the interest of their owners ?, As to the horse, I presume all tamers of! .wild - boraes accomplish their purpose as! effectually (if-nut more so) by kindness as! •by any other course. You can not tamei , theml properly by the lash. Whip a horse into submission, and whenever anythintrd llnusual occurs he looks for the whip, and 'PI et once for clearing himself of danger by the use of his heels, and many time,s Ayes are endangered if not lost by it. On ! the contrary, a horse broken by uniform I and patient kindness, gives his owner hiJ confidence; and when anything unusual ,occurs, he quietly and patiently awaits hi primes voice. Ihave proved this very ! ffectually with the higlr‘tne.ttled blooded! horse; With all animals, the tamer yon .. .keep them, the faster they will thrive. You can, net get them tame without oh taining.their confidence, and that you cant pot get :without kindness. Cattle, all graziers know, will travel less and ruminate' more, if so tame that you can approach And handle them without disturbing their repose, and consequently will thrive faster pn the same food than if wild. With hogs, who, among their raisers and feeders, does .not know that such as he can approach] And rub and handle, and that quietly fill themselves and lie down and rest, will! fatten infinitely faster than hogs wild with ! fear, that run at the approach of man ? p4ee2, it is well known, thrive infinitely faster when so tame that they oan be 1 ap proached and handled in the open field.! And will lose the habit of: jumping up and ! running when dogs come into the field,: and be infinitely more safe from their des -1 _tractive tendency, and do better in every ! . 'way, Again.: " Are .shcep or hoos the most! profitable stock to fatten ?" lam inc.:lir:l'r ed to think neither are profitable, if opts pf the right kind. If both are, I say! sheep. They both can be brought to ma-1 turitv in early life. All must agree that] the 6oc , c' is the most troublesome animal pn thefarm, and requires, I contend, in- j palculably more grain to mature and pre pare him for slaughter. The grain re quired to fatted one hog would be suffi-i pient to raise and fatten several sheep. j But iu selecting the kind of sheep to /at- j tot, a judicious farmer would hardly 1001: for any other than the mutton sheep • would hardly look for the finewooled sheep to bum), for market by way of profit. Of till sheep, I prefer the Cotswold, from ex perience: They mature early, are large, hardy, and take on fat easy, During the suminer and fall that they are one year • pld, (not fed on grain,) no mutton can be more delicately fiavored, juicy, and tender. Over two years old, many muttons arel, better, as they then tallow too heavily for the appetite; but the butcher will then ..give.almost any price fur them; and what - .prudent man wishes t.) keep muttons tot four years old, When he can sell them at one year old at much better prices thad • ,any other. sheep, at four ? I have. rarelyil if ever, sold my muttons of this breed, the fall after one year old, under $lO each, and have sold • older ones much higher; and never sold them, at the same age, under $8 each without having fed grain at all ; .and the . fleece amply pays for the keep. Can any breed of hogs show, such clear profit. and in so short time , and • they have no wool to pay cost of keep. To * -- rheet any objection as to the danger or • 'their loss • by dogs,* I will say I haVe had this breed some years in its - purity, hav ing always - imported the sheep that won teelighprizes of the-Royal Agricultural, Society of England, and have never lost' a thorough-bred-by dogs. They are large, heavy, sluggish sheep, with great apitude `to take on fat; • Oey fill themselves and Be down and ruminate like cattle, and do rot jump up and run when anything comes into the field. .It is to this I ascribe their safety from dogs, as dogs are not apt to seize,anything.,that does not run froth . • theta. titit I beliefe: that if *common sheep: were in the same pasture, tjheir running would indUce Cotswolds to do . ao ..too; and being bad 4uuners, from their weight and sluggishness, the dogs would be most likely tokill the Cotswolds first. Pasturing sheep in orchards." I think this would be hazardous, if the trees were, of any - milue,..they , are so apt to bark diem, unless the bark was always coated with something offensive, to the sheep. - • -• JOSIAH WM. WARE.: Near Berryville, Clark Co., Va., Dec. isas. FANNY FERN says, " if one half of the girls knew the previous life of the men they mlrry the list of old maids would be wood .;rfully increased." If the men coul I only Tool: into the future life of, e worue,rt in they uiarry, the k,ui3er . of old orifids•wouhl be gteialy udynUced. • . 11 :*.ent rapey,. -‘ John, 1713aq has : become of Jast pape o r r ingnirpttlars. ,of her hug banci.. ' . , ''Surety, vac, I ,cannot . bell; it -was brought- from the of(fLee, I thibk! 'lXes, James brought it hUme on Sat urday evening', but neighbor N--- and his wife-being here; he laid it on the par lor table!" l'‘ Oh 'N -L---bas got the paper, - I re member now of lending it to him.' - am, yery sorry fur that think-you do yery wrong, husband, iu lending the papers before we have read them. He who takes a paper and pays for il, is cer tainly, entitled to the First peruSal of it.' • Fkuoty it wife, but, neighbor N--- don't take 4 paper. and I can't refuse when he asks to burrow ours. • Don't N---- take a paper ?' inquir ed Mrs. C— with sUrprise. 'No.' ' • WhY not?' he is, as he says, always very fetid of . reading.' ' Yed, but he seems to think himself unable to take one.' Unable! He is certainly as able' as we are,: He pays a much larger tag, and is almost always bragging of his superior cattle, and —' . hiush, wife ! It is wrong to speak of ony neihbors' faults behind their' backs. He promised to return the paper to-day.' Id hope ho 4vtll. It contains an excel, : lent article which I desire very ,much to read.' Ars: C-- *as an excellent lady, and probably possessed as liberal feelings as her:peace-10hp , husband_;. but she could inot.believeit to be their duty to furnish a tree paper to their more wealthy and col/moils neighbor. .1%;1 laid formerly taken a paper; but thinking it to expensive, to the no small diseonifiture of.bis wife and little ones, he had ordered - its discontinuance. He, howeter, dearly hived to read, and had, for, a year or more, been in the habit of sending " little Joe" on the disagreeable errand of borrowing old papers from his 'neighbors. waited patiently through the day, expecting Co see "little Joe" coming with the paper, but the day passed, as likewise did the evening, and uo paper came,. 'The next morning, after breakhist, she was heard to(say— ' Well, John, the paper has not been Oturued yet.' Ah, 'indeed ; T guess neighbor, Nis either forgotten his promise or is ab sent from home,' replied C—. I think,' she continued, we had bet ter scud. J tunes after it: ' Would it not be best, wife, to wait until afternoOn ? N— may return it before that tines.' As you think best,' was the reply.- They waited antil nearly dark, but no paper;' made its appearance. James, a innartilad of ten years, was i ow instruct ed to' proceed to neighbor' —'s and . get the paper. He soon arrived and made known his errand. He was very politely inforulett that it was lent to R.— the blacksmith, who lived half a mile further ou. James, unwilling to return home without it, notwithstanding the lateness of the hour, 'continued .on to the black smith's. It was quite dark when he arrived, but he soon made his business known, and was informed by Mrs. R---that ' little sis _apt hold of the paper and tore it up.' VII take the fragments,' said James, ivlip was fir having nothing lost. 4 The fragments. Jim exclaimed Mrs. Old Donk, the pedler, came along, here to-day, and I sold 'em with the rags/ James, somewhat qispirited by his unsuccessful Mission, and not being very courageous in the dark, silently beat a .hasty retreat for home, where in due sea son he arrived, and reported the result of his errand. ' Ah,' very eompoiedly remarked Mr. I suppose R. asked ue'glibor . N. to lend him the paper 'and he did not like to deny him. We cannot, I think, accuse either of doing intentional wrong; and one paper,' continued he, is of little value.' 'You may argue N.'s case as you please,' replied Mrs. U. but be assured of one thing.' • What is that ?' asked C fear ' Nothinf*, only neighbor N. will .not' long be at the inconvenience of troubling people for old papers. In about three weeks after this conver sation, N. was informed by the postmaster that he had a paper in the olae. He was highly pleased at this announcement, but cuuld not think who was so very kind as to send him a paper. After many con jectures, however, he came to the conclu sion. that it was frolic some friend whom lie had assisted in former years. One year had passed : the paper con- - tinned to come and N. was stilt ignorant frqui whence. it came; but one day at a hauling' he informed his, neighbors of his good fortune; and expressed some fears that he would have to do, without a paper soon. No you shan't,' said James C. 'in a loud tone of voice, 4 for mother ; sent on two dollars for you last week. Well done, Jim r shouted a dozen voices, while a Simultaneous roar of laugh ter ran alQpg the line of teamsters. N., who- had previous to this announce ment been remarkably cheerful and talka tive, became suddenly silent, while a deep !red color, the emblem of-shame, 'mantled his brow. This was a good lesson for N. •Early next morning he went and paid 31.6 - U. the ,64, pcknowledaed his * error and as never known afterwards to take leAs tllan two weekly papers.--IViletirs' News Letter. • , • A MAUTIFUL Tllolju hen en. gincers would briidgoastream, they often carry over at first but a single , thread. WWI that, they nest stretch:a wire across. Then strand is added , to' strand, until a fonudation is laid for aukS - ; 'and now the bold engineer 111)4 a safe , footway and walks frutu side to side. So God „takes front us. some golden-threaded pleasure, and stretches it hence into,heav,en. Them he tabes a child, and then a friend. l Thus he bridges death, and teaches the thoughts Of the most timid to find their way . hither and thither between the shores. PICTURES .0P SLAVERY. 1N PRESS, mud will b r e published January 15, 1839. • • THE ROVING EDITOR ; ou Talks with Slaves in the Southern States BY JANiE:i ftEDP-ITII, of Kansas: Ohe pent vol., 12in0., 275 - pp., Illustrated This book is a narrative of three journeys afoot, between Washington and New Orleans ; contains lengthy reports of confidential con versations with the slaves in Virginia, . the Carolinas, Georgia, Alabama and Louisiana ; lively descriptions of social SoUthern- and; plantation life ; a graphic sketch of adventure I in-Missouri ; and the must searching and thor ough and reliable investigation of mericau slavery ever published in our country. The: author has given a full and ana fearless report .of slave sentiment—a thing never hitherto at tempted in America. Let every one who would know what Southern slavely is—slavery as seen by the slaves—read this volume of their oral evidence, and startling record of their hopes and future designs, As to the aathor's skill as aWriter, it will be seen that extremes have met and agree ; " fiedpatlt could not be dull, or tame; or slavish if he were to try ; he has not an idle bone in him and if eccentric and humorous, 'tie all for humanity. Betas a rare mind and nature; both full of grit, and will war agaiu4 wrong and tyranny with all their miglit."— non. .r. C. vaugh., in Leavenworth Times. " A vigorous writer."—St. LoWis Republican. " A d---d rascal, but the best writer we ever had out west.'—Gen. Stringfellow. Copies sent by mail, postage paid, to any part of the United States, on . receipt Of the price, $l, Address, A. B. BURDICK, Publisher, .8 Spruce Street, Noe York, *.„*. Editors publishing , the ttdove adver tisement and this note a few times, and notic ingdt editorially, by sending a marked copy of their , paper - to the publisher, will receive a copy by return mail. Miss SOUTHWORTH, CoLoNEI. G. NIP. CLOCLETT, CHARLES. BURDETT, THOMAS DUNN ENGLISH, E. D, lIE:sIRY CLAPP, GEORGE ARNOLD, SAMUEL YOUNG, Mits. ANNA WHELPLF.Y, Miss VIRGINIA VAUGHN, Mas. DI. NERNON, MIAs HATTIE CLARE, FINLEY JOHNSON. Write only for the GOLDEN PRIZE. GOLDEN PRIZE. GOLDEN PRIZE. GOLDEN PRIZE. GOLDEN PRIZ g. - GOLDEN PRIZE. cr p 'l 3 ri - 1 3 'j r•k- E ILLUSTRATED, DEAN & SALTER, SUCCESSORS TO BECKET & CO, The New York Weekly GOLDEN PRIZE is one of the largest and best literary paper:3 of ill?, day—an Imperial Quarto, containing e i g ht pages , co/unuo, of the most inter eAing-and fascinating reading matter, from the very first writers of the day, ilit(strateD A ?RESENT., WORTII FROM 50 CENTS TO $5OO 00, Will be givento each subscriber immediately on receipt of the'subscription money,. This is presented at a . Mernento of Friendship, and not as an inducement to obtain subscribers. TERMS : One copy for 1 year, $2 00 and 1 Present. Ono copy for 2 years,' 350 and 2 Pregents One copy for 3 years, 500 and 3 " One cepy for 5 years, 800 and 5 ' AND TO CLUILS, Three copies. 1 year, $5 00 and 3 " Five copies, 1 year, 800 and 5 " Ten copies, 1 year; 15 00 and 10 " Twenty-one cop's, 1 y'r,.3o 00 and 21 " The articles to lie given away are comprised in the following list : 2 Paeliakes of Gold, con taining $5OO 00 each. 5 do do do 200 00 each. 10 do do do 100 each. 10 Patent Lever Hunting Cit S - Watches. 100 each. 20 Gold Watches, 75 each. .50 do do 60 each. 'lOO do do 30 efich. 300 Ladies' Gold Watches, 33 each. 200 Silver Hunting Cased evident Watches, 30'00 each 500 SilVer Watches, $lO 00 to 23 00 each 1000 Gold Guard, Vest, and Fob Chains; $lO 00 to 30 00 <tact Gold Lockets, Bracelets, Brooches, Ear Drops,- 'Breast Pins, Coif Pins, Sleeve Buttons, Rings, Shirt Studs, Watch Keys, Gold And Sit vet Thimbles, and o . variety of other articles, worth_ from 50 cents to sls' eaell. present to every person sending us 50 subscribers, at ,32 each, a Gold • Watch, worth $4O; to any one sepding, us 100 sub s'cribers, at S 2 each, a Gold Watch, $9O. Ev ery subscriber will also receive a present. Immediately on receipt of the money, the subscriber's name will be entered upon our book, and the present Will be forwarded with in one week, mail or express, post paid. 121.A1l communications should be ad dressed to DEAN Si, SALTER,' - Proprietors, 335 Broadway, New York lIEAVY CORN-FED HOGS, from Wyo ming and Livingston.Connties, are being packed, and will Be until Janmlry, 1859, by 20 CLARK & PHILLIPS. Price $1 MD HOAUTION . lilerebants and Tradeni will be on their guard and'not be ircip?sed ;upon by it Ciinuterteit of liorse's Indian Rent Villa, signed A.. B. 'Moo& All genuine Indian Root Pita base the name and algtAture of ,t d. Mae of Co., on each box. , : - . . . i• Abovel we ,presentf you. wttli„n trkene . ss of DR. MOltSE4,the inventor of 3104SE'S IN MIA:N ROOT - PI-LLS. This philanthropist has spent the greater part of his Pfeil'. traveling. haying* Visited Europe, Asia, ! and -Africa, as, well as North Anierica—has spent three years antong_the Indians of our Wester country— it was iri this way that, the India Root Pills It were first dislCovered. Dr. Morse Was the first man to establish the- fact that all ( iseasesttrise ' front bIPURITY OF .TIIE BLOOD—that nor strength, hetilth.and life .depeattal upon this vital fluid. ; 'When the various passages become clogged, and do not trot: in perfect- harnionV' with the differe•ti function's - of the body', thehlood loses its action. liecomes thick, corrupted and dis eased; thu.s causing all pains, sickness and ! distress' of every name ; our strength is ex hausted, ohr health we are deprived of, and if nature is nut assisted in throwing off the stag . nant hOmors, the blood. will become eheked land cease to act, and thus our light 0f 7 ,1i11.1 will forever . be blown out. How important then that we should.keep the various pas Sages of , the body free and open. And how pleasant Ito us that We have it in our power to put a medicine in your reach,. namely. Morse's fil -1 diau ..(tohtl l Pills, mauttfirctured from plants 'and roots which grow around the monntain, bus cliffs in Nature's garden; for the health and recovery of diseased man. One of the roots from Widelythese Pills are made is a Sudorific, which opens the pores of the skin, and assists I Nature in throwing out the finer parts of the corruption within. The second is a plant 1 which is an Expectorant, ,that opens and un clogs the passage to the lungs, and thus, in a-I soothing manner, performs its ditty by throw- I ing off phlegm, and other huniors from the lungs' by copious spitting. The hird is a Di uretic, which gives ease and &able strength 1 to the kidneys ; thus encouraged, they draw large amounts of impnrity front the blood, which is then thrown out bountifully by the urinary or Water passage,. and which Could not have been discharged in any other way. The fotirth is a Cathartic, and accompanies the other properties of the Pills while engaged in purifying the blood ; the coarser particles of impurity which 'cannot puss by the other, outlets, are thus takenup and conveyed off in great quantities by the bowels. . From the -above, it is shown that Dr. Morse's Indian ROut Pills not only enter the stomach, but become united with the blood, for they find;way to every part, and completely rout out' andelVa'nse the system from all imp,:rity, and the lite of the body, which is .the blood, be contesll perfectly healthy ; conseqnently all sickness awl pain is driven from the system, for they cannot remain when the body becomes so pu e :pad clear. . • • Th reason why . people are so distressed f when sick, and why so many die, is because they lo not, get a medicine which will pass to the atilieted parts, and N.,'llich will Open the natural passages for the disease to be cast out; heoce, a large quantity 4,f food and other mat ter is lodged, and the stoumeh tad intestine ,, arts literally overflowing with . the corrupted miss; thus nadergoing disagreeable fermen t:l;Mo, constantly mixing with the blood.which -thrOws. corrupted Matter . through every vein anal artetty, until life is taken from the •body It v' dis - easte. Dr. Morse's PILLS have added to tfdmiselves victory niam vietory, by restoring millions of the sick to blmmthig health and , IMppiness. Yes„ thomm ads who have been nuked or tormented 'with sickness, pain and ! anguish, anti whose feeble frames have been I scorched by the imCning (dements of raging tever, and who have been. brought, as it were. Within a . step of the silent grave, now stand ready to testify that they would have been numbered with the dead, had it not 'been for f this great and wonderful medicine. Morse's Indian (blot ['ills. After one or two doses had puce taken, they were astonished, and abs , )- lately surprised, in witnessing their charming effects. Not only do they give immediate ease Hind strength, and. te.ke 'away all sickness, 1 pain and anguish, hat they at enec go to i work . at the foundation of the disease. Which is the blogd. Therefore, it will he shown, especially by those who use these Pills, that they will SO cleanse and purify, that dis ease—that .dendly enemy—will take its flight, and the flush of youtkand beauty will again return, and the prospect of a long and happy life will cherish and brighten your days. ' 1 Sold by tiMITLI ig JONES, Coudersport; also by all Medicine Dealers in the county. A. .I. WHITE & CO.. Sole Proprietors, ..‘.;:o. 50 Leonard St., New York ; WIL MUDGE .k.. GO., ilproprictors of Dr. A. Trask's Magnetic Dint , Meat,)- Earlyille, Madison Co., N. Y., General Agents. 1.0:4G-ly. HOW AR U ASSOCIATION, PIIILADELPRIA A Benirolent itution, estahlWhed by special endowment lin- the relief of the sick and dis -fressed, afflicted with Virulent and - Epidemic diseases. MITT , : HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view o the awful destruction of human life, caus ed by s,•x n ut diseines, several years ago direct ed their Consulting Surgeon; to open a Diiptin sure for the treatment of this class of diseases, in all their forms, and to give MEDICAL AD VICE GRATIS, to all who apply by letter.; with a description of their condition, (age, occupation, habits of life, &e,.) and in cases of extreme poverty, to FURNISH MEDICINES FREE OF unAriGH. lfhe Directors of the ASSociat'on, in their late Annual Report express the highest s'ltis faction with the success which has attended the liihors. of their Surgeons in the cure of Spermatorrhica, Seminal Weakness, Gonorr- Gleet, Syphilis, the rice of Onanism or Self-Abuse, Disease of the Kidneys and Blad der, and order a continuance of the same plan flir the ensuing year. An admirable ffeport on Spermatorrhcen, or Seminal' Weakness, the vice ofOnanism, Mas turbation.- or Self-Abuse, and other Diseases of the. Sexual Organs, by the Consulting Sur geon, will be seat by mail, (in a sealed : euvel ope,) FREE OF CHARGE, on receipt.cif Two • STAMPS for postage. Address', for .Deport or treatment, Dr. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Acting Burgeon, Howard Association, No. 2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. : [1].:24-Iy. grillOICE STONE LIME, in bbl. or bulk, at greatly reduced prices, can be had at 20 CLARK & PHILLIPS. BOOTS, SHOES, HubbOrS, Buffalo Over- Shoes, for men ; women and children, by the case, dozen or pair, at 20 faaRK & PHILLIPS. PLANOS, - MELODEONS & ZUOIC lit F.': EASIt, S VSTE3I APPPTEP. 1 Prices Gre tlv feduce 1, :-RORAUEIVATERS' .. Ko. .333: Broadlcath' &GENT 'FOR nil ICEST BOSTON .1136.4trithiChlti: • rE Largest Assortment of Piano's, deans, Musical Instruments, andl,liiiMical Nlerchandise of , all lands, in the Oniteot!,ates. Pianos from Tim different Manufactories, Com prising those of 'every variety* of style, from the plain, neat and substantial t 3 oeirtyt's,* Walnut or RosetrOod eases, front $l5O to $2OO, to those of the most elegant ,tinish up to One Thousand Dollars. ..Nor house in the Onion can compete With the above in the number, variety and celebrity of its. instruments i l nor in .the Extremely low prices at whieli they are • , , •lIORACE.WATERS' MODERN IMPROVED PIANOS, with or without Trot{ Fratue:s.l pos sessing in their improvements of over-strings :aid aetion,: a length of scale and etimpass of ' tune equal to Oita Grand Piano, united; with , the beautyand oflstructitrelif the Square Putno. They are justly pronOunCed by the Press and by the first Musical Mits'ters, to be equal to those of any other manutiteturer They are built of the best and most thorough ly seasoned material; and guaranteed td stand the action of every clithate. Each Instrument uaranteeil to give .satifaction, or purehase ) money refunded. , V • 111511. ACE WATEIS' MELODEONS.—Su• perior Instruments in touch and dui-ability of make. (Tutted tile equal temperament.) Me lodeons of all other styles and make::, Price $45,- .$6O, $75, *lOO,- $125, Sl4O--idoubh. Reeds and two banks of Keys, $206-Liess liberal discount. Clergymen and Cli!urebes, an extra discount, MARTIN'S G UIT A Ft S. lIIIONVN'S HARPS, • FLUTES. FLUTINAS, - . ACCORDEONS, -• VIOLINS, and Musical •Instrr meats of ail kinds. at lower prices than ever 1::fore offered to the! public A large discount to Teachers and :Sehools. The trade supplied• on the most liberal terms. SECOND-lIAND PIANOS, at gre r at bar gains, constantly in store,price from $3O to $l4O. INIIUSW.--One of the largest and best se lectel catalognee of Music now pnbliAed, comprising many of the choke and thost pop ular air , 'of the day,, and will he sold at pne third off front-.the regular.prices. Ausic sent by mail to all parts Of 'the coun try, post-paid. Particular and perstinal atten tion paid .to all orders received by mail. Sat isfaction guaranteed in every instance. MIKIS and Melodeons for rent and rent allowed on pnachase., Pianos,an.l Melodeons for sale on .monthly payments. Second-hand Nanos ta ken iu exchange for new. General and select Catalogues and Schedule of prices forwarded to all parts of the country by mail. It —Great inducements oll'ered to AGENTS in all parts of the country, to ,sell the Horace Waters' Pianos, Melodeons, add Catalogue of Music. ts:l6 Eyes Open! Ears Open RIGHT ABOUT F. LBO! all r tlnit bath ear_. let him hear. and he that bath eves, let - him come and see the wonders Luling done in Wellsville, the City of Tanneries, and especially at the Old Regulator, where !thirty- tfku) men and seven boys are wanted CO work fifteen hours every day, (Sundays excepted,) and lie that bath no matey eoinu. Brip!x n haard. bring a shingle. bring a bog. brit 4 a bring s deer, bring a hide, bring a in bk. bring a pelt;- bring your butter—bring whit you like, you 'shall not he turned empt..• ii\Vay because eon have not the filthy lucre to buy your bread.' endeth the lire.t. lesson. - CLAR! & PUILLWS. . VVRYTHINL; botight rind sol i d :LL tltc' Old i d 11 t•Nc.ept (las, Gas, Scandal aad Son Saap pad SialiA,•at sixpence a unist.he had at Surae ilrothers, at Some Brothers, in this town. 1 1 .0 'PHILLIPS. tfILARK & PHILLIPS render their the 1._.) to all the 'good people of tl3is Common wealth for their most Literal patronage, nod they do tender- their thrinks to their vompoitorst and any others. for their gentle harking; for all time. C.lleoetea 'falsehood t'ot• all time. envy and jealousy; f4r no doubt it was meant fur evil, hat has proVed our good. So go ttheack. The more the better. 20 CL,1ItI•: & vLncrt, Poi a: and Ileans,c Horse Feed, Corn .:11eiti. Oats, Shorts enough to sup ply a steal[ nation, at the old I;egulator. - 2(,1 CLARK .kII'HILLIPS. March Appointments. lilt. JACKSON , -- Nn'afint 131)115ttiatt, of St. Louisi): OF ERIE CITY, RENN'A, May be consulted as follows-4re° of Charge ;COUDERSPORT, PA,, "Glass:nilTe's Hotel" Saturday & Sunday, Marah 12th & 13th WELLSBORCO, PA,, "Stage qousc," Wednesday & Thursday. Match 9th & 10th WELLS N, Y. " Van 1 11 ren's Hotel," Baturday & Sunday, .relfry 19th & 20th. INDIAN BOTANIC REMEDIES !. 10 treatment of diseases ofl the LUNGS and Cnrsr, Liver, Stomach. Bowels. Heart, Nerves. Skin, Scrofula, Salt Ilhearn ) , 'Erysipelas, or any and•all diseases arising frqm Impure Blood. FEMALE WCasscss and Fmkle DISEASES, of all KINDS•; also all forms of ' PIIRONIC or lon'g standing diseases. have given Dr. JAcKsoc a lrorld-wide repalation. INVALIDS SHOULD MAIRK WELL THE TIME, and CA:LL EARLY as polisible.- The time • • • is limited and the appouituu, ,•nts Nvill be paw tuakit kepi Its 'above. If sick with any CHRONTI diseases, do not delay, as time only tends,tO onfirm and ren der a cure more protractedLii r til difficult. t Dr. JaCkson will make ex' tninations of the Lungs and, Oticsr,•by the lIS i O ' of the STET4O - FREE of CHARGE. I Dr. Jackson will not prescribe without pros pect •of . betiefitting his patients. INo false promises ,will be made, or ,/expense incurred; withouteorresponding prospect of recovery. Dr. 'lackson does not tear down to build up and" uses no mineral poisons any case. Dr. Jackson procures his I medicines from the wilderness of- the Far West, analyses 'awl compounds, them-himself. I. Dr Jackion, although Baying special atten tion to LUN ' G,Tunoxr, iismyr ;and FEMALE Du ca:ins. also invites to consultations in ALL CHRONIC diseaseS incidCut to the human system. • Seeing many thousand cases every year, he is well prepared it cOgive an op nion as to the curability ofanyl case. • b'eNO . CHARGE FOR CO NSULTATIO N." 131 C. JACKSON; Indian l'h y.tieian. Post Oftice address—E# Pa., lox :222. =imam •I A irgitzE:Fort WllO SUBSCRIBES FOR THE NewlOrk Weeldy Press 4 1 3 EAUTIFULL't ILLUSTRATED rAmiriv. NEWSPAPER; rvIIE 3 . ..;EW. YORK WEEKLY PREsg is op, of ilia beat literary papers of the do t , A . large Qtrarto cohtaiiilng 'TWENTY PAGES, or six Ty. cOl;IMINS. of entertaining matter; and ELEGANTLY S T lI.A.TED every week. •-• • A GIFT WORTH FROM 56 CENTS TO $lOOO 00 WILL BE SENT- TOEACII sun. SCRIBER ON RECEIPT OF : THE Stg, SCIIIPTION HONEY. • • . TERMS-4N ADVANCE: One copy for one yeaiyand I gift, $ 2 op Three . coPis• one year, and 3 gifts, t Qa FirecopiesAone year, and 5 gifts, gtia Ten copies one year, and . 'lo gifts, i t ot T*enty=one copies one year, and 21 gifts 30 o The articles to be distributed are comprizt4. In the following . list 1 United States Treasury • Note $lOOO 90, - dodo 500 00, eftel dos do 2OO bo,e3cl 10 do •do do 100,1)0,cl:el 10 Patent Lever lluntiug - Cased Watches, 20 Gold - Watches, 50 do 100 do 300 Ladies'-Gold Watches, 200 Silver Hunting Ciised Watches, 30 no, eacl 500 ilvei-Watches, $l5 00 to 25 00, tad 1000 Gold Guard, Vest and Fob Chuitis, 10 00 to 74 . 00, eac 1000 Gold l'eus and Pencils, Gold Lockets, Bracelets, Brooches, Eft Drops, Breast Pins, Coif Pins, Sleeve 'lances Rings, Shirt Stnds, Watch Keys, Gold nu Silver Thimbles, and a Variety of other ani cles, worth from M) cents to ,slr, 00 each. On receipt of the subscription money, the subscriber's name will he _entered upon oar books opposite a number, and the gift norm ponding with that number will be forwarded within one week to him, by mad or npren, p os t paid. - There is neither humbug norlottery shoot the • above, as' every subscriber' is sure of prize of value. We prefer •to make this fit , coal distribittion among them instead of giv, ing is large commission to Agent's, giving to I the subscriber the amount that would go to I the Agent and in many eases to hundred-fold more. la—l communications simuld be ad dressed to ' DANIEL A DEE, PUBLISIZER, 211 Centre erect, Sao YurP, {10:43] D. L. &M. 11. DAME IJAITE 31; ,57 PACceildi From New York, A COMPLETE Fall and Winter .A,SSORTY.V . 7 OF DRY. GOODS, BOOTS & SHOES, HATS .C• CAP' CUTLERY, GROCERIES, Crockery & Glasswarel Also, a good stock Of MISCELLANEOUS an Schoo Books, - STATIONERY, &C., • 411 of which they will sell AS LOW ASC RE BOUGHT ELSEWHERE IN TH PRODITOE OF. A 1..); KIND 4 IMMEI IN EXCHANGE FOR GOOPS, For which the HIGHEST PRICE tyillbept They can be found at all times, (Satard and Sunday eacepted,) at the Store form occupied by D. BAKER, lIJ LEWISIITLLA nails to wait upon Customers. N. H—We have come to the conclusion th "READY PAY" is better for all parties, and we shall, the • fore do business on this system.. D. L. & 3VII. DANIELS , Ulysses, Nov. 4, 1858. 7 ‘iGtf. - • EIILLFORT- fIgAD-QUARTERS, rplIE subscribers _take this • method of i . forming their friends that they are is • ceipt of, and are now opening, a choic e ° desirable stock of STAPLE - AND FANCY DRY GOODS, to Which they invite the attention of ally desire ta make purchases., Our stockisls • has been selected With great care, and W. ticularly adapted to the wants- of this Fttli of our country. Our stock of. Dry 60 °' 13°- sists of DRESS GOODS, TRIMMINGS, RIBBONS, _EMBROIDERIES, - PARASOLS • CLOTHS, CASSPIERES • • - YESTINGS,,DO ti EsTics, sninTlNGs, - • LINENS, PRINTS,, •• HOSIERY, SHAWLS, and a variety of other articles, tea auras to mention; We have.aLso st,ooraplctes a 'Pent of. - GROCERIE*, 11 . ARDWARE AND • CROCKERY; - - „ all of which trill be sold anconnnonly for ready pay, and 'fc;r approved credit ct reasonable terms as any other establifh, - -MANS 'OlOlO Milfpo rt, Aug. 11, 186.-9:l3.ly:via Z. J. THOMPSON , CARRIAGE k WAGON MAIM asd • • -PA I HER, Coudersport, Potter Co., Pa, this method of informing the pub.. lie in general that he is prepared to do all work in his line with probe iu a workman=like manner, and most accommodating terms . . Repairing Repairing invariably required on dc 1111 ,,(: the work, Is_ All kinds a vtilv„ i re taken on account of work, 100 00;ear 75 - 00; tat , GO 00, tic' 00 00, e 4, 30 00, etc, 5 00 to 15 00, enc,
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