The Potter journal. (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, August 23, 1860, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    ri
Milt . r : iii4r:
._:(s4**i.i,
COrDERSPOItTI. x,'1800.:
The Sheriff of "fiVt. County advertises
~e t pone tracts of :land -to -be sold by
won the 3rd day of Sept. A sttitilar
ti t was advertised at the June. Term—
rotas arc savage iu our neighboring
Doty . We will publish our list nest
ee k, when it will be seen that 'there is
p i e difference. -
liarper's Magazine, for September, is
little ahead of all but Goeleje this- time.
se eds no word of commendation from
it being so well known to the reading
113 l i e. We notice a poem, "The Sew.
Girl," by Fits James O'Brien, and
pens from Porte Crayon, Fitz 'thigh
,di ov r, Wm. M. Thackeray and John
tis kia--all first class literati.
,•We fur
either of the $3 magazines for $2, to
sr subscribers. ,
The Putter co., R. .1?. Company.—
gy an announcement in our advertising
.damns it will be seen that this company,
,Ise project we noticed at considerable
agth last summer, is putting itself in
,i ve position, and are going to work
.estly in the effort to secure the capi
necessary. . It is in the hands of en
tic and persevering men- who can
iiatand both foreign and American
A day or two since F. W. Knox, show
us a handful' of the Wheat then be
g harvested on his farm in Summit
oroship, and of which he said be would,
vebetween 300 and 400 bushels. It
.• of the first quality. The Buckwheat
.d Oat crops in this vicinity look as
rocuising as need be. Some lots of po
toes,aro rotting, in this immediate vi
:nity in coneepence of the dontineed
ueavy rains, and some of our farmers 'are
egianing to lament the entire crop.=
line will tell.
Population of Putter Cbuntll.—W
ire been favored by Dept. Marshal
ibite, with the census of the following
owaships which we compare with pre=
ions statistics.
1840. 1850. 18G0
Eullia, 348 283 431
Caudervort, . 234 447
14U
Homer,
-Wharton, 174 230 -
- Sweden, 154 254 . -
Stewardson, ".---- 54 -
Roulet. 152 222 422.
Pleaent. Talley, --T.-- . . . 73. --
tlysse:4, 371 693 -
Bingham, - 453 584 G9B.
Geneses, 127 301 692.
Portage, - 34 -
Jackson, - - 51 -
Pile, 139 202 -
West Branch, - 93 -
Hector, 119 214. -
Allegany, - 238 331 -
Clara, 61 89 ' .172.
Sharon, 259 502 1869.
Osir4yo. 101 244 621.
Harrison, 497 720 1100.
Hebron, 142 337 -
3fr.*Editor : A sad accident occurred
•triut two miies from here yesterday. Mr.
tsll, a poor man, while engaged in clear.
g a road so as to be able to haul rails
from his fallow, hitched his steers to a log
ipposino• e it to be loose, and it being fast
tone end flew round and caught his lee ,
ol iteen it and another log and broke both
tones below the knee. He managed to
cud to the house where he lay fur three
hors alone, his wife beim , b at a neighbors
• '3
iting, and his nearest bei ,, hbors being
11.tut,a mile distant: Al couple of boys
,essidg by and talking rather loud, were
, Terheard by him and he hallooed and
,
tutt,glit them to him, so that assistance
Ca obtained. Having sent to Ceres and
lisurayo village without obtaininga doctor,
they finally got one from the Eleven
3ltie, Dr. Goodall, who set his lee.,
tad he is now in a fair way to recover.
Youry truly,. M.
3 IILLPORT, Aug. 19 1859.
Fatal Accident. =A correspondent in
Pike township sends us the following par-
iienlars of a fatal g'dcident which recently
erearred in that region. On the 6th of
Jane, Justice Kilbourne issued a search
*mat, otrthe oath of Chauncey Guern
'•'y and Henry Decoy, charging some one
unknown-to denonents.of stealing six gal
-I",ar of brandy and goods to the amount
$4O from a peddlar's waggon at E.
Jelarston's barn, on the 22d of May . —
goods arid brandy were not foubd
t) constable Metzger. One of the above
'lined peddlers (our correspondent does
let ituow which) has been peddling about
the county during the Summer. and on
kardaY the 4th rust,, was driving his
Neon up the Long Run road, reading
t rot -Gaines to Westfield, and when near
the house of Geo. Harvey, the waggon
tax against a rock in the side of the road
tad upset, throwing him out. Be did
r 't think he was much hurt at first, but
►tea the excitement caused •by the pre
whiskey had passed' off, asi
11 tras again sober, it was found that his
quits were of - afatal character. "He
died,the following Sunday night.
OR correspondent - closes" 'his bitter
with the followitgai3proprkite reficetion:
".l iva has pusserrtn his reward anther.
ofintemperatirce 7—arid , still, with
thousands of 'facts snore awful than this,
Men whO held high: positions, end:even
those who profess christiamty, will fold
their arms and look on end smile. .Yes,
even lawyers in high itanding at the bar
and in the council of the State, will defend
those guilty of filling drunkards' graves
--those who.murder fathers with poison,
mothers with degradation, misery' and
want, and send innocent children to the
elms-house ; or more frequently to tl
State-prison in after life. Rurusellers.
do all- this—can there be any c:“.:u.,-.1?-"
Improvements .in Coudersport. —Our
village presents quite an active progres.
sion this.year in the way of building im
provements. We will mention some of
them just completed and - now in progress:
P. A. Stebbins has erected ularge and
handsome frame dwelling, near the river
on Second Street• 1t.i5•34540 feet, two
stories high; built by W. B. Gordnier.
Hon: Isaac Benson, has erected a con
venient law, office nearly opposite 'the
above, and near his residence. Frame;
built by E. Rees.
Ira Canfield has 'erected a comfortable
frame dwelling on the. lot near the new
rist Mill. Size 2:4x32, two stories high;
built by W. B. Gcrduier.
Hou.:Subleski Ross has made a large ad
dition to his residence. Flame; built by
W. B. Gordnier.
W. B. Gordnier has erected a carpen
ters shop on the site of the one burnt
during the Spring. It is frame r 24.136.
D. E. Olmsted Li; Co., are adding
. 40
feet to the rear of their Store, making the
entire length of the -building-TO feet;
width 24 feet, 2 stories high;' built by
W. B. Gordnier.
N. Stebbi❑s & Bro., are also adding
36 feet to the rear and Second Street
front of their store, two stories high and
26 feet wide; built by E. Rees.
Collins Smith is putting up a hand
some and commodious brick store,- near
the new Grist Mill, and near - his own
dwelling. It is 76 feet long by 26 feet
wke, and' two stories high. Foundation
walls by Sullivan brothers; Stone•cut•
ting by .1. S. Crouch ; carpenter work by
W. 13. Gorduier; brick work by R.
Pinch.
The frame of the new Tindery of the
.Sanberg Brothers, has 12e213 erected, and
the Imildiug-iS being. pushed forward - la
completion as rapidly as convenient.—
When it is completed we will notice it
more specifically.
E. B. Hart, Harness-maker, and C.
Reissman, Cabinet-maker, have each fitted
up convenient shops during the year.
A b.aseuient lecture and prayer-meeting
room has been added to the Presbyterian
Church, aud - the building Mad street near
it considerably improved.
Judge Ross has - built a model bridge
across Mill Creek for private convenience
and public use • ids() one of the same kind
across the river at Seventh street. They
are structures which, for cheapness, come
liness and durability, the borough corpo
ration will do iv ell to imitate hereafter.
We believe they were built by. J.. Wil
liams.
In addition Co flu: foregoing, several of
our citizens have repaired, by adding to
or tearing down their dwellings and beau
tified their grounds, while nearly every
citizen - has contributed his share towards
the beauty of our village by planting
trees in and around his grounds, or oth
erwise improving them. Altogether the
progress has been marked, and creditable
to our citizens.
DIED.
VAN KUREN—In Genesee, Ang,tut Bth,
Jam: VAN .K . LtEN; in the 77th year of his age.
The subject of this notice was born in
Kingston, Ulster Co., N. Y. Hjs par
ents removed to Brooui Co., when he
was but 4 years old, where he resided fur
many years, and followed rafting for
many years after he got old enough, like
many of the inhabitants of that region at
an earlier day. When the war broke out
in 1812, he responded to his country's
call and served some time in the lines at
Sackett's ilarbor ; for which service his
country, after ho was almost worn out
with toil and labor, gave him a warrant
fair 160 acres of laud; but which he, like
many others, uerer located; it went to
satisfy the great land speculators? Ile
was on:: of whom all that knew him speak
in the kindest terms, as an honest up.
right benevolent man, possessing a gen
erous heart, ever ready to aid all who
needed aid, so far as his means would al
low. In'the character of his mind lie
was independent, and, nut-spcften:in his
feelings, speech and .manners ;- and was
therefore liable to be misunderstood by
those who did not.knew him intiinately.
Re was possessed of some 'of the -. moot
sterling qualities, althOugh be never made
any opemprofessionof,religion by uniting
himself with any church; yet some who
have embraced a limited faith, accord to
him a cbristiah character and believe that
11e.lta - s•-0 - " tel'a' - happi laUtuts:heyond the
skies,:i 'lip has left, an aged . companion,
one son, and one daughter to mourn their
hereaCement. , The -couselations of ' • the
gospcl'ivere teedered to • the mourners
and a large number of •sympathisiug
neighhors, on the 10th, at the Red School
Mese, the Red. S. E. Darrow. *
KEECEL T -In- Genesee, on &,ttrday, Aaguat
19-.4 l GEoaat: lir„.ECH, aged about. 60 years. •
Itotico,
A"CARD TO YOUNG LADIES AND GEN.:
TLENIEN.-4he subscriber will tend (free of
charge) to all who desire it, -the Recipe- and
directions for making a simple tegetable balm
that will, in from two to eight days, remove
Pimples, L'lothes, Tan; Freckles, SalloWnesS,
and all impuritiei and roughness of the Skin,
leaving the same—as Nature intended it sho'd
dearAmooth and beautiful. Those de
siring the Recipe. with full instructions. di,
rection.4:and advice, will pleace call ou
ed
dr;ss (with •returii postage.) -
JAS. T. MARSgALL i
•• • PRACVICAI, GAMMA',
4E-I3t No. 32 City Buildings, N. York. -
THE BLOOD 18 THE LIFE.—No more shall
the poor sufferers is oar country languish,
their constitution racked and 'torn by strong
and dangerous mineral-medicines ; they will
come to the fountain of health; ounil in,sim-
Ple herbs - and root from - hatureistarehOilse.
THE MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS, of innocent
mountain plants composed, will' reach and
stop their distress, and cause the:blood, re
neWed and cleansed, to carry through the
body the elements of health; building up the
broken constitution; and carrying life and
health, where but for them would have been
the wreck of hope—the feeble moan of suffer
ing, at last ended by the cold hand of death.
Do not let prejudice overcome your better
reason ; do not look upon these Pills as only
' like •,
others . do - not let your despair, after try
ing everything else, prevent you from trying
these. .The blood Must be pure, and then
sickness is impossible. NV hat a great and
yet simple truth is this ! it appeals to the
common sense of all, it is the - great key-stone
,of the, healing art. JUDSON'S MOUNTAIN
!HEBB PILLS will : purify- and cleanse it us
sure as the sun Will rise to-morrow.
;Judson's Mountain Herb Pills are sold
all Medicine Dealers.
THE FEMALE ORGANIZ ATI& is often
as frail as that of a tender flower. Many of
the RCS eater into marriage relations without
.being able to. undergo the labors and trials of
maternity. In this country thousands of young
and beautiful women are sacrificed every
year from this cause alone. Hostetter's cele
brated Stomach Bitters will sate many of this
class from an untimely grave. This medicine
has been used with great benefit by immense
numbers of people throughout the republic,
and the proprietors have received grateful
commendations from all sections of the coun
try. The Bitters will be found to be very
pleasant to the taste, even as a beverage, and
prompt and pOwerful in its effect as a medi
cine. It infuses new vitality into the frame,
and strenthens the whole system, so that
women who use it are enabled to go through
with labors which would, without it, ce cer
tain to prostrate t lent. Sold by all druggists.
al, il:i 3114r-tiztinfuts..
OTIt'E - .
P. A. STEBBINS, hating sold out his Stbck
of Goods, is desirous of closing up his bitsi
ness. persons indebted to him are re
quested to call immee.idtety and settle their
accounts. liis books will be found at the,
Store of E. N. STEBBINS & BRO.
POTTER CO. RAILROAD COM
PANY.
A meeting of the shareholders of the POT
TER CO. RAIL'-MAD COMPANY, will be
held at GERMANIA, on Saturday, Sept. Ist,
1860, from I to . G o'clock P. M.. for the pur
pose of electing a l'resident, and 12 Directors.
Those abfund are requested to be present, or
send their proxies at least three days previous.
The sobseriptioa list will remain open until
that time.
By order of the Commissioners
Germania, Aug. 16, 1860.
SALT FOR SALE
-a t--
SCHOOMAKER'S,
At 82,50 Per Barrel.
C ORN 11E-A'at s2,oo'per hundred
F LOUR, Extra, .50,50 per barrel
VEIV ARRIVAL of than aiceizt TEA.
500 BUtil/ELS DRIED BERRIES wanted
_ in exchange for Guods.
N. SCHOO3I,IKER
Coudersport, July 25, 1860
COURT ,PROCLANATION.
WlllPErneaS.rtt
j h i e nig H e on a . nd ßo th h e er Er t o G n.:.
j ll, o "b e l i t , e t;
Mann and G. 0. Colvin, Associate Judges or
the Courts of Oyer & Teri:liner and General
Jail Delivery, Quarter Sessions of the ,Peace,
Orphans' Court and Court of Common Pleas
for the County of Potter, -have issued their
precept, bearing date the seventh day of
Angust, in the year of our Lord one Chou:
sand eight hundred and sixty, and to me di
rected, for bolding a Court oiOyer and Term
iner and General Jail Delivery,.. Quarter Ses
sions of the Peace, Orphans' Court, and Court
of Common Pleas, in the Borough of Couder
sport, on MONDAY, the lith day. of Sep.
tember next, and to continue one week
Notice is therefore hereby given to the Cor
oners, Justices of the Peace and Constables
within the county, that they be then and there
in' their proper persons, at 10 o'clock A. M. of
said day, with their rolls, records, inquisi
tions, examinations, and other remembrances,
to do those things which to their offices ap
pertain to be.cLone. And those who are bound
by their recognixancea to prosecute:against
the prisoners that are or, shall be in the jail of
said county of Pater, arc to be then and there
to prosecute against them as will be just.
Dated at CounzaseonT. Aug. 7,1E160 2 and
the 84th year of the 'adept ndence of the United
States of ,A..ericn:
ITN: F. BURT, Eberif.
tVERY CITIZEN !
OF POTTER COFNTIF,
On tkke ground of Siilf-pitereA
ought to be: a,Subseri.-
ber to the 30TANAL.
It is the only- paper'publ!sheif in tho County,
. - Mot, - : - .,,• 7 :1:_454) - „.-._:
D.. L:OLMSTED tlit CO
(D. E. 01::ILS7gDi n.s,cormil.E. a A:t. TIGGARSO
ARE NOW I
RECEIVING
A. LARGE STOCK ,OF
atitttai Bartaultist,
adapted to the - wants of this county, all of
- which will be sold at the
Lowest 'ricer,'
FOR READY- FAY,.
• .
..
. , .
• . ,
or on TIME to prompt pacing customers. Ad
examination of Goods andoniparison of the
quality and pricel - i'vith that of any other es
tablishment in the County, is solicited.
In addition to the usual stech. of
Dry Goods,
Clothing,
' Bo ots,A Shoe;
Groceries,
Crockery, &c.,
formerly kept at the store of D. E. OLMSTED,
is offered a full stock of
•
Hardware,
Iron & Nails,
Feed,
Provisions,
ClOver and
Timothy Seed i l : ,
Wall and
Window - Paper,
Paints & Oils
and in fact:
nearly every'• thing vanted
by the peopl, of the! County.
Until better arrangements cnn be made,--the
Provisions, Feed, Iron, Nails, ish, and other
heavy articles will be kept at, the store for 2
aterly occupied by S. CULWELL.
WWI US A CALL
ULYSSES ACADEMY.
JOSEPH A. COOPER. A D:Principal.
.11R. - 1 1 13L GILLILAND, S.SISTANTS:
y .a.
MISS 11. M. JONES, - . •
• The FLYSSES ACADEMY Was cotrirnoneed
in the spring of 1859 end opened to students
the following September. Its objeCt is to af
ford to the youth of its vicinity, and to others
who may choose it, as a place of study, the
requisite facilities for obtaining a, thorough
and practical'edueation. ,• - ' , •
The school is in a neat; two-story building,
beautifully situated on 'a - gentle eminence
commanding a view of the village .and Coun
try around. The adjoining yard • contains
about three acres. The uper story contains
a single room ; and is used 'or- a chapeli re'ci-;
1
tation; and stAy room. This, room is lighted
by 14 largO windows, fufniShed with setts for
130 scholar, tables, black=boards, (maps,
charts; clock, .thermometer,• and Librdry of
Reference 13001r.5. .The- lower, story co stains
two rooms.for recitations, one for librdry,i a
dressing room, and a hall Bby 4,4 feet..• i
The students boar'd in. private - families' and
study in their own 'morns. - Nearly every f.tu
ily in the village open their houses to boarders.
As several new houses are being erected,
there - will 'be r holack Of accommodations;
and; in :private- families, 'students can enjoy
the comforts of, home. - I
- 1
ta• This Institution, is •tetter furnished
with maps, charts and Reference Books than
any similar institution in the country. The
Library of Reference contains -over 40 NMl
umcs, costing, about $3,00 ‘: vol. .AmOng
them - are : A PPLETONS N - F.W' AMERICAN
CYCLOPEDIA, 9 vols. THEIR/ME CYCLO
PEDIA, 8 vulg., &c. Tbere [is a ,geheral !li
brary under the care of a .Libriirian ; and a
Teachers Library containing-25 - vols., - upon
DIDAtICS;
I .
There are three Si.4s4oll3aYear, of Fourteen
Weeks each; Commencing as frilkws: -
Ist Session Tuesday Atg.2 - Ist,
.1860;
2a(l " " Dei". 4th "11,
3rd " , Atelrch 26th;18$1
institute commences :21'0'v. 12th, 18p
Tuition Per Terrii.
• INVAIRIABLV ADVANCE.
Common English—embracing . 11tadittg, - ' I
•
Writing, Orthography-, Geography : -
_ •
Grail:dn.*, and Aripiraetic ". $l,OO
To whieb is added-for each higher study 1,00
Incidentals, Library, - • • 50
Institute, • - r5O
Board, room, iight, fuel, &c., $1,50 per irdek.
Rooms without board, S 2. or $3, per Iteiln.
PROP. O. W. SANDEBe,A: - Li
The author of SANDEaS' READERS; Will, be
rrrzeut'the. Int tiro "ts - cti..; of the Fill - Te7,
. .
and conduct .a Tcapliers' Institute. •
Sander,i will be aided'.by, S.; LSWIS;
sq., the Co. Suptr,and'in:otinblv bY - the.Sti
perintendent's of the adjoining; Counties - . `
It is 'vary impmtant-that Students: be, prei.,
ent= at the commencement, and , retnalti
the . ctose of ;tbe term. - record..oftsch pu 7
FIN attendance will be kept, aid regottaSent
tb every PaOori. _
respects flu and convenient duallini,
hiaittifutand healihy location, thoroughprietical
,and. syntlentatic -instruction, ry i leierkt aids, purr
strong and noble•ineentives this. institution_ ac ,
knotelidges no superior, and few equals. The in
, tercourse of the students with each , othet arid
F vrith the'lnstructOrs'is expected taconforin to
the courtesies 'and propriette; of ,cultivated
society. • Theii admission - to the institution
and enjoyment'ef, its privileges, imply a sit'.
cred contract on their-part :promptly to Ob
serve its Regulationi. A copy of, these is fur
nished to each student and conformitylothbm
isludispensible to continuance in the Institu
tion.
. .
For furibei information: A.ddr6as the PRIN.
CIPAL, Ulysses; Pa.
JAPANESE EMBASSY
AT PHILADELPHIA.
NEW GOODS
S PENCEW S.
JUST receiving an extensive stock of Wy
oming Ccunty Flour. Any one desirOus of
getting a better article Of
FLOUR-
at less - profit than at any othei store in town,
will de well to call at SPENCER'S
ALSO,
and any. other article in the 'hie of PROVIS
IONS constantly on hand. Deductions.niade
to those that buy . at Wholesale.•
of all descriptions; Also
Patent Medicines of most all kinds. Those
wishing Dr. Doland Kennedy's Medical Dis-
covery will find it at
MOFFAT'S •
LIFE PILLS .:_ND rmagrx BITTEP,S.
TIMS'S MEDICINES have non . been befdre
the public for a period of
'and ditrinc-that,,time have maintained a high
character in almost every part of the Globe,
for their extraordinary - end inn:imitate goner
of restoring perfect health to .pers i olus suffering
under nearly every kind of disease to which
the hurmin frame is liable. .
I=
,• The following' nre . among the-distressing
variety of Unman disease ' s ins which. the
Vegetable Life Medicines
Are well known.fo be infallibie.
DYSPEPSIA, by thoroughly cleansing the
first and second stomachs, and creating a flow
of pure healthy bile, instead of the stale and
acrid kind ; FLATULESCY, Loss of Appetite,
Heartburn, Headache, Restlespess, 111-Tam
per, Anxiety, Languor, anil Melancholy, which
are the general symptoms of .Dyspepsia, will
vanish, as a natural consequence of its cure.
COSTIVENESS . , by. cleansing the Whole
length of ale - intestines with a s olvent prOcess,
and without violence ; all violent purges leave
the bowels costive within two days.
FEVERS of all kinds, by restoring the blood
to a.rcgular circulation, through the, process
of perSpiration in such cases, and the thor
ough solution of all intestinal obstruCtion in
others.
The Life Medicines have been known to
care RHEUMATISM.. permanently in three
weeks; and GOUT in half that time, by re
moving local inflammation from the.muscles
.and ligaments of the joints.
• DROPSIES of all kinds, by freeing and
strengthening the] kidneys and bladder; they,
operate most delightfulii• on these important
organs, and hence biro ever been found a cer-;
tutu remedy for the worst cases Of GRAYEL4
Also; WORMS, by diAudging from the turn:
ings d the bowels the slimy matter to which
these creatures adherge: j
SCIIRVEY, 'ULCERS, abd INVETERATE
SORES, by the: perfect purity which • these
LIFE MEDICINES give to the blood,, and all
the humors. • '
• SCORBUTIC ERUPTIONS arid BAD COM
PLEXIONS, by their—flier:mire ellectupon the
fluids that feed the skin, and the morbid state
of which occasions all eruptive complaints,
sallow, cloudy, and other dijagreeable tom- .
pies ions. • •
The use of these Pills for aver) , short time,
will effect an eirtir6 -cure cf.-SALT'
,RHEUM,
and a striking irnproveinent in the Fleetness
a c the akin. • COMMON COLDS and' INFLU-
F.?~Zh.will always be cured by one dose, or
by two in the worst cases. •
PILES.—The original •proprietor of these
Medi:eines. was cured Of Piles of 35 • years
standing, by the use of the LIFE MEDICINES
alone.! • . .
FEVER, AND AGUE. Forthis - scourge of
the Western country,
, these. Medicines will be
tumid' a safe, speedy, and 'certain remedy.—
Other medicines leave the system subject td
a return of the dbiease—a cure by tinselled
icinee is perraiment--:rnY THEM, BE paLSZTEE,
END EE ' EURED: •
BILIOUS FEVERS AND 'LIVER , COIL ,
PLAINTS.—.General Debility, Loss of Appe
tite, and Diseases of Females—the Medicines
.have. been usecl with the most benefit:id re
sults in cases of this deseription:--Kings
Evil, and Scorfula. in its worst forms: yields
to the .mild yet powerful action Of these re
marlcable Medicines. Night Sweats,' Nenmns
Nervous Complaints of rat kinds,
Palpitation of the Bean, Painters' Polio, are
speedily cured. , • ,
MER.CIIIIIALAISEASES.PersOns whOse
eonstitutiona have become impaired by the
injadieicius use of..McanCaf, find these
Medicines a perfect cure, as they never fail to
eradicate from the systetri, all,.the effects of
Mercury, infinitely sooner than the most pow-
Orin' preparations'of Sa.rsanaria: . '
PreßaredAnd sold by W. B. gOrfA' . l`,
335- 8R0A.M.A.7, NZTNYerit%
1 Tor ;ale ' •
ARRIVAL
OF Tn.?. !'
PORK, MEAL
GROCERIES
DRUGS,
EEDICrs.;ES,
PERFCMERYi
cte„ &c., 41,:c
SPENCF:ICS
_the caniip4ito:.
-_-F10ti,...186.., , .., L.
MilitEAtiy:".,:;orgNtt
9
C
ti tale
1 BLOCK ,
tri "OSNVAYO VILLAGE:_
TEIE PllCiPlilkTba •
ui itiaceived
Lar g egi,
Stock- of Good
EVER OFFERED IN
.04" E R botiilTt"
1 The tissortment;consists (it
PRY GOOD'S'a
ll4ts Captij
Oopts Shoe
HAIRD WAR E, emidinitY;
,GROCIgitIES
and .
PROV ISIONSe
I !tin deternilved to sett coda ri4 low, ao
they-:16 be I!itredia 4 ded hi Wellsville. flat=
ing ruChased for Cash;- do rents or' biieie'it
to pry, add selling a large amount for lig ATit
1 1 ?.5.1., I am enabled to Share t110,14M81
Prilfits with my customeis.. - ',.•
H ring made arrang,eliieiite
the lest houses in the city, goods Zvtll.bo •
1 si)ippeD 10 1114 alje,eillg,
ennobling me constantly to otter Die I.4XTEST
STYLES and BEST QUALITIES' ot
BEST-ITE GOLD AND SILB WATC*
Iceition hand for sale.' Pedlats
reasenable terms. • ,'
OjSit F9i.? 'l`rite37)
I Xll b giliNd-LES,
. I HAVE ESTABLISHED A
BRANCIJ grosg
At Eliishnrg
under the• name and etite
8i; .P 7 E,
srixrir.xoNs
N•lie l re a COMPLETE GENERAL .AS.Sciari
. .
te constantly kept f.)i.kati4 . l..
C. 11.
April 2, ?2no:--Iy, 4t. •
5000 Coliies already Sold.
EVERYBODY'S LAIMI It
OUNSELLOK IN 81T5W13134 - •
BY YEAlig CROSBY; • '
OF THE PLILADkLPHIA - HAII:
IT TELLS•YOU Hew to dritiv an Partnership
Papers and gives general
- •formsfor 11.”-reemens of all
kinds, dills of Sale, Leas.
° es and Petitions..
How to draw . pp Bopds aria
• Mortgages,. Affidavits;,Powers of A ttotney,t ones
and Bills 'of -Exchange;
Receipts and iteleaies:
The Laws fcir.the,Collectiori
of . Debts, with the Stet:,
utes of Limitation,' and
amount and kind of prop
erty Exempt froirrExecri
t ion in every State.. •
How to make an Assiglimhtit
3 •
properly; With fermii'foi
ConipositiOn with - Credit:
" ors: and the InSolveit
Laws of every..Etate.
The legal relations•exiatina
between. Ofiardiari _arid
Ward, littistef_ Aild - 14 1
prenticei• and: Landloril
and Tenant.
„'
What' constitutes " Libel-arid.
Slander, and the Law as
to Mareiage Dower, tho
Wife's Right in Propiirty;
Divorce add Alinitiny.
The Lev/ for •-.llechaniCa'
Liens. in. every State;
the , Natpralisatieti Las+
of this country, rind bovi
to cOmply . with the Same:
The Law COficarnlng
sions.and•how to obtain
' one, and the Pre-Eruption
• Laws to Public Lerida._
The Law of Patents, with
mode of prope4uiraitiOll:-
iltinfit one.; with Inter:
• let:elates, Asalgprrittliti
and Table - of Fees.
How to make yonr•Viril I, Ott
bow to Administer oila4
E.Aate; Wltlf tlcis Taw and,
the requirements theierif
in every State. -' • .
Tae meaning of La*Tereii
le general use and. es.:
plains to' you- the Legta;
lative, Executive and' Jp.:.
dicial Powers - of but((11 the
General and 'State Gov;
ernmouts: = -
How to keep out or
Showing how to do fear
business legally, tli
• saving a vast' ail:Mane of
property; tax:Mend
litigation;-by, its .timely
consultatioli. • . • ,
ti t *Ti3 copies will be fOefeigii
to E
d, to Farmer, Evertllleahanie, EveryMa of 'Business, and Everybody in Every
Suite,,on receipt "of $1.60, or ifs law- titylw of
bitiding at $1 21i. -
611000 — YEARttet
enterprising,thei,,ere%yivkere, ~ l n n selling he
ili6veWork, ttS drifirtdtleetitelttgloll4l - !tiat
aro Very liberal- • f
For single cdifet,ciftficOiniti - ,l:olt*s:,iiirayi
to igents, wittrotjteritifOrtmirtien,Apgriittat
iiddrtsa KEEN'S. POMEtfPpl.slisiter..:', , :,•,..",
' ' • • ,lri; - .6l*rSam'lbea
• - '
IT TELLS, YOU
IT j : I'ELLS YOU
1
IT TELLS YOU
IT. I XELLS
IT TELLS YOU
Fr ELLS YOU
IT TELLS YOU"
TELLS YOU
•
Jr -
ELLB YOU
IT ITELLS you
,
iTITtr..I:S - tat
. -
MEI