11
111
II
0
P4 1 .P,1 4. V_ rPais: .
DT cusbins mscrcar.
Como back—come back]—thou youthful time!
When joy and innocence were ours, r,
When life was in its vernal prime,
, - c'
And rendolent with sweets and flowers.
',' Comb back! and let us roam once more, 4
'r. Free.hearted through life's pleasant ways,
b i And gather garlands as )of yore,
!Come back—come back—ye happy days!
Come back-=Come back,—'twas pleasant then
I To cherish . , faith in Line and Truth,
),For nothing m dispraisei of niqi ,
1 Had sour'd the temper-of cur youth;
ti t
• Come back !—and let us still believe
~, The gorgeous dreamsl romance displays.
T Nor trust the tale that men deceive,
i Come back—come baek—ye happy days!
I
t Come back, oh freshness of the past!'
When every face seemed fair and kind,
. .
When sunward every 4,e was cast,
And all the shadows cell behind. r
Come back! 'twill coma! true hearts can turn
Their Decembers iiita Mays;
The secret be it ours to;learn,
They come—they cotne—those happy days!
Ettrottflorg.
Willi m Uenry RkurJ+ll 9
THE INFANT i DRUM3IER:
The above infant prodigy, whoSe extraor
dinary performances on the drum have
elicited so.many encothiums from the press,
and excited the astonishment of all who have
witnessed them, is no in the third year of
his age, bavirig teen barn at No.'l2,Clark
son street, on the 12th of February,lB4B.
Hien at the early age of eight months, he
exhibited the developmetts of musical talent,
and showed an appreciation of time or
rythm, by regular motions of the hands,
during the performance of music. When
one year old, he would drum on the table
with the knives and forks whenever he
heard music, and the correctness of his
time induced his father to purchase a drum
for him, which cost twehty-five cents ; when
it was first sounded het was in perfect ec
stacy. He immediately commenced using
it without any instruction, and in a few
weeks produced a very pleasing effect, and
soon attracted the notice and awakened the
astonishment of all who heard him. Just
before he was two years old, while recover
ing from the measles, and before he could
sit up, he would cry for his drum, and lie
in his cradle, and play 'upon it, although so
weak that he could scarcely hold the sticks.
At the age of two, having, worn out the first
drum, his father purchased a new one,
costing fifty cents, which he was permitted
to play upon in the frOnt ytird, to the great
amusement of the crowds who gathered in
the street to listen. '
Shortly after receiving the second drum,
a military funeral took place, and as it
passed the house, the !band was playing a
dead march. The motions of the drummer
engrossed his whole attention, and when
the procession was gone, he ran to his, drum,
and played the same tune, with an exact
tvara Triften uy - Leis iuu,C, to 4'uslTltacy pa
rade in Washington parade ground. The
glittering uniforms, and the nodding pldines,
• had no attraction whatever for him ; Emit
when- the music began, his face lighted up
with an expression of ithe utmost delight;
and when, subsequently, an opportunity
• was afforded him to beta one 'of 'the drums,
his pleasure was unbounded, and did not
fail to attract the attention of the crowd.
, His•first tap, and all vas silent; but soon
there was a hum of Wander and astonish
ment audible above the music. When the
music ceased, the murmuring of the crowd
had increased to loud ;cheers for the little
drummer who performed his part so man
fully.
A few months since, his father was solici
ted by a member of the Lafayette Fusileers,
to whom he is attached, to have him pre
sented, and ho was accordingly taken to a
company drill. He listened to the drum-
Mere a moment, when he commenced on
his own, with a regular measured tap, then
rattled - away, following tha music with
wonderful animation and precision. This
be continued for three-quarters of an hour,
with as much accuracy as a drummer of
forty. The corps voted him a full uniform
i
like their own, in wh ch he appeared at.
their annual ball at Ni lo's. It was highly
amusing to see so smal, a child dressed in
military costume, toddling about the room,
and beating the most ;intricate airs with
exquisite taste and correctness, as to excite
the wonder -and astoniShment of the com
pany. Several private ~exhibitions have
been recently given before the members of
the Press, and gentlemel of music - celebrity
of this city, who all pronounce the little I
fellow a wonderful instance of precocious 1
development of musical genius. We un-
derstand that the public will, ere long, have 1
an opportunity of witnessing his performan
ces. as his father contemplates getting up a
Concert for the purpose-1
Exchanging Pulpits.
, . a
A few miles below Poughkeepsie there
now lives, and has lived _fbr several years
past, a worthy - clergyma ;tt man, however,
very short in stature. 1 Upon a certain
Sunday, about eight years ago, this.clergy
man was invited by the pastor of a church
in that village, to fill his 'pulpit for the day.
The invitation was accepted, and Sunday
morning saw the Mr. - 2 7 --in' the pulpit.
Now it happened that the pulpit was a very
bigh •one, and accordingly nearly hid the
poor little clergyman from view. However,
the toogregatio - o, out of !respect, managed
to - keep their countenances, and 'with over
pious faces, seemed religiously anxious for
the taxi. They were not obliged to wait
long,-for a nose and tWo little eyes sadden
ly appeared 'over the top Of the pulpit, and
a squeaking tremulous voice proclaimed in'
nasal tones tle . text:—" le of goodcheer,
it isT: be not afraid.".' general roar of
laughter followed, the, on ouncement--the
clergyman became coatis d, and turned,all
sorts of colors. Many in the general up
roar, lett' the church, anil it was a long
. [ ..
time before ' , the, minfite Wan enabled to
proceed mo , so abruptly bro
with his ser
ken ofE : , -.•., .
. The' /Putiire4nidaistry.
• A prudent' Preparation, and a far-reach
ing sagnnitY to anticipate! something of the
future, - arievidences of superior mental en
dowments, and a superior civilization. The
barbarian tares L onlY for the present- , --he
revels in the dance or the feast of mornen
tary enjoyment, heedless, of those provi
sions for the future WhiCh distinguish' the
civilized man. The' 14/iso man derives 'les
sons from 'every event he witnesses, and
treasures up the experience of the past to
guide him for the future ; he remembers
the teaching' of the ;wisest , and most ex
perienced of mental philosophers—the , son
of Israel's Shepherd-King, and he does not
forget how the sluggard is commanded to
" go to the ant, consider her wars, and be
wise : for she provideth her meat in sum
mer, and gathereth he i r food in harvest."
Last week, while tiiking ,a brief survey
of
.the progresi of science, and disco Very
during the past fifty years, we wereparticu
larly struck with the accumulated number
of discoveries which liaVib rewarded unre
mitting application acid industry, and which
have conferred, honor; on many low=born.
names. Many' iscoveries have been made,
apparently by accident, but as a general
thing, we find they Were made by men of
observing and reflective minds, and who
were prosecuting researches-;witir some dis
tinctive object-in view',l It has often -hap
pened that men whO have studied and
labored unsuccessfull' in the search of a
certain .object, have ibeen rewarded with
quite a, different, but 4nore, important one
than that for which they had so long strug
gled and studied. This was the case with
Newton and the apple, and the b rand dis
covery of the metal, potassium, by Davy.
We instance these cases, and have chosen
this subject, to Ove siWord of advice to our
young men esdecially. Industry is,sure to
have its reward sooner lar later, and young
men who, in the common -course of provi
dence, have tt good, future before them,
should never .forget this. 'Let your atten
tion and labors be rightly and' well directed.
Jarries Watts had labored much and studied
long before he was rewarded ; but the re
ward came at last. Sitting, - in deep reflec
tion upon his favorite, subject—the steam
engine—the invention of the g rand imp.rove
inent, viz, the separate condnser, beamed
upon his mind like lightning, hundreds of
others have been rewardedin the same way.
" He that trifleth time layeth up for
himself rags and sprrOw." In our long
winter evenings, our young men should en
deavor to spend the 'hours at their disposal
to some useful purpOse. Innocent amuse
ments are good in their place—we like to
see young people enjoying themselves ;- but
- oh, hoW many triflers,of time do we see
every week, and howlmucb jme do we see
cataita— c hl i gen ntl:tralr- - an enjoy
ment,—whereas we . an expect' to see no
reward reaped by those Who are so unwise,
but that-of regret, and, it may be, poverty.
Almost every person has cause to regret
misspent time.-
Let every one whd reads this
,deterinine
to employ his future, moments better than
the past. At the opening' , of a new year it
is a good time to commence life- anew.
Good purposes are good things, for no man,
without a good purpose, ever pursues good
objects. The advice given will apply to
men in every condition of life, and in every
calling and profession. Lay out a riglit
good path for the future; and " vvharSoever
thy hand findeth to do, do it - with all thy
might."—Scientific American: •
Books for, 'the Fire.
Yoting readers, you whose hearts' are
open, whose 'understandings are not yet
hardened, and whose feelings are neither
exhausted nor encrusted by the world, take
from me a better rule . than any professors
of criticism Will teach you. Would You
know whether the, tendency of a book.is
good or evil, examinein what state of mind
you lay it down. Has it induced you to
suspect that what Yoe have been accustom
ed to think unlawful, may after all be inno
cent, and that 'may be harmless which you
have hitherto been taught to think dange
rous? Has it tended:to make you dissatis
fied and impatient Under the control of
others : and disposed' you to relax in that
self-government without which both the
laws of God and inert tell us there can be
no virtue, and conseqeently - no happiness?
Has it attempted to abate your adiniration
and reverence for what is great - and good,
land to diminish in you the love of,your
country and your fellow creatures? Has
it addressed itself fo yOur pride, your vanity,
I your selfishness, or any other of your evil
propensities I, Has it defiled the imaging
lion with whet is loathsome, and shocked
the heart with what is nionstrous ? Has it
disturbed the sense bf right and wrong
which the Creator has implanted in the
human soul? If so, if you, have felt that
such were the effects !that it was 'intended
to produce, throw thd. book into the fire,
whatever name it may' bear =on ,the title
page. Throw it into the fire, young man,
though it should haVe been 'the gift e a
°
friend ; young lady, away , with the whple
set, though it should bq the prominent furni
ture of a rosewood bonkcase.—Southey:,
A LADY wagiately, waited on by a prior
! woman,' who lived in the ncighbOrhoodi and
who' solicitcd •Charityikidigg that; she had
,• named her child afiq it he lady, " had
understood - that 'the little one was, a boy;"'
said the lady. -46:50 it i's,"'Said -. the ether.
Certainly, then ; youjTcould, notihave given
'it my name." 6. , I knoviit,", aid,the otheo
- but.your name is- AUgusta, , and named
My boy: Angustus, ‘% l li:ich.:lS net it tint
I: thought you would 'give me ai new frock
for !UM :ttio• apron,
,on account of the•Aiftreitce •in !the' last,
syllable.'►; •
T ITE L;LS BOROUGI-1 ,ADVERTISER
Inisure Tot* Lives.
THE United . Stateslife Insurance Annuity and
Tritit'COnipansi , of Philadelithia, offers great
advantages to those wishing to effect insurance ou
their lives. NATHAN P.-CASE, Agent.
Aug. 21, 1850. Covington, Pa.
STILTEntIONT
Of the Receipts and Expenditures at the Trea•
sury of Tioga County, for the year . 1850.
RECEIPTS.
Received from Collectors of 1847, $l4B 21;
II IP II It 1848, 217 17
" " " " 1849, 2183 22
17 If 1850, at
follows
James B. Hosted, of Bloss, ' 203 00
J. B. Seely, Brookfield, 173 00
George Parkes Charleston, 360 00
Russel Humphrey, Chatham, , 200 00
Lewis Walker; Covington, 382 82
Isaac F. Field, Delmar, 326 34
N. Cloose, Jr., Deerfield, _ 374 99
D. M. Vanzile, Elkland, - 323 00
John 'Vanduzen, - Farmington, 211 00
Wm. Griffin, Gaines, . • 122 00
Geoige Kell, Jackson,
M. S. Baldwin, Lawrence,
Jacob Landis, Liberty, 424 50
Macias Itedington, Middlebury, 261 16
Ogden Rogers, Morris, 40 00
Peter V. Vanness, Rutland, 207 00
Samuel Hunt, Richmond, 300 00
Arad Smith, Sullivan, 537 00
Chestei Ellis, Shippen 95 18
. . ,
Albinue Hunt, Tioga,
Benj. Landon, - Union, 258 50
Joseph Sofield, -Wellsboro', 221 00
Lyman Hancock, Westfield, 266 00
Received for taxes on unseated land, 2585 35
II on judgments, notes, &c.,, • 83 51
V/ of George Levegood, late
treasurer,
EXPEN Dm; RES.
Orders drawn to
John Fox, late Commissioner $ 12 40
Israel Merrick - " 354
David Ellis If 240 66
Leander Culver " 205 97
David Caldwell " 5 62
A. J. Sofield, Commissioners' Clerk, 400 00
J. F. Donaldson; Prothonotary 11 00
J. F. Donaldson, Clerk of Sessions, 65 43
H. Fletcher, et al. on wolf certifi-
cotes,
John Mothers, boarding prisoners,
&c. 508 75
17
H. 1-1. Potter 11 50 00
John Mothers, conveying prisoners. _
to penitentiary, 401 74
John Mathers, pursuing prisoners - •
who eseaped jail, 15 00
John S. Warner, et al. on Coro
tier's Inquests,
White & Lowrey, counsel-for the
years 1849 and 1850
Daniel Stevens, et al. money re
funded
K. Cooledge, et al. for wood,
Gem Knox, at al. running township
lines 83 00
Merchandize including stoves,
chairs,
chain, pump and lamp
for Court House, 90 49
James Kelly, Crier, - 82 50
B. B. Smith, et al. Justices fees • 7 371
JohO Fox, for fire proof safe 117 02
John Mathers, Sheriff, summoning
Jti
'
Assessors. 355 61
Constables, attending court, &t. 295 53
Traverse Jurors 1382 571
Grand Jurors • 483 67 -
Election expenses , 680 10
Commonwealth suits ' 543 28
New Bridges 2370 19
Repairs, &c„ to old bridges 804 10
Incidental expenses 11 50
Stationary 23 47
For, the support of paupers ' 100 06 7 1
Repairs to county buildings, &c. 101 99
Seely and Cook, Auditors wages 61 78
Bills on broken banks s 55 00
Treasurer's commission 330 71
811,460 23&
We hereby certify, that the foregoing is a
true statement of the receipts and expenditures
of tbe County of Tioga, for the year 1850.
Witness our hands, at Wellsboro', the 3J day
of February, A. D. 1851.
DAVID ELLIS, ,
DAVID CALDWELL, Commis'rs.
LEANDER CULVER,
Attest—,A. J. SOFTELD, Clerk.
Balance due from Collectors, f,
Balance due from Collectors of
Covington
111 Chatham
ft
Gaines
11 iddlebury
Richmond
" Union
Wellsboro'
Balance duefrom Collectors,
Balance due froth Collectors of
If Bloss
~
Chatham -
• If Gaines
,1 Lawrence
~
Richmond
" Tioua
...
" • Union
If Westfield
Balance due from Collectors, for the year 1850.
Militia
Balance
Tax. Tax.
1
Balance due from Col- County 'ra Tax. ate . Tax.
letters 0f.,:-.4...—...
- " Bloss .8 IQ2 15 73 84 67 00
'" Brookfield 25 49 21 54 44 50
'" Charleston 273 0314049 70
" Chatham 160 34 20' 62 50
" Coviiagton 14 I 38 35 800
Delmar 1 286 85 18.10 .69 OQ
" Elkland 49' 27 48 • 39 SO
Farmington 67 93 29 66 30 00
", Gaines 44 51 34 66 26 00
' Jackson 351 99 63 14 69 60
-j "
"_ Lawrence 331 05 50 02 '66 50
Lawrenceville 271 98112 04 29 00
1 " Liberty ' 176 77128 68 33 50
N" Middlebury 87 30 ,51 34 43 00
i" Morris ' 47 14 1 98924 50
- ' 1 " ' Rutland - 154 00 1 26 35 27 50
" Richmond 184 14 118,52 00 . 60
" 1 Sullivan ' ' 20 48 76 28 '6O 60
" Tio ga 233 90 76 13107' 00
- " '' 'Union' ' 24 80 34 26 1 .,8 00
” .Wellab6ro' -. 259 02123 45 45 , to
i" Weatfield . , . 167 02 73 60 38 39
1
,
' Th edoirrect statement of the
amount due from the several districts, as appears
on theTrealurer's"book, hut it is not ilia actual.
'amount dile, us the Collectors' comniisaion,'and
abatements are not credited. The amount of
'commission and ckbatenient cannot be ascertained
from the Treasurer's book until the final settle
ment of each Collector's account with the Trea
suitr.
Februcirsra, 1851.
DAVID ELLIS,
DAVID CALDWELL, Commis'rs
. LEAN DER CULVER,
Attest—A. J. SortELD, Clerk.
Solvent debts due the county, 84;061 00
We hereby certify the above to be the amount
of solvent debts due to the county as ascertained
by the County Auditors.
Witness our hands at Welishoro,' this 4th
day of February. A. D., 1851.
DAVID ELLIS,
DAVID CALDWELL, Commis'rs.
LEANDER CULVER, -
_
Attest—A. J. SOFIELD, Clerk.
_AUDITOR') REPORT
Of Amounts, due Tioga County.
Amount of solvent debts and. jddg
ments, 4,061 00
In hands of Treasurer, 1,407 03
Outstanding order for
1950, 494 04 -
180 17
52 00
$5,962 07
Due the Commissioners and Mr. -
Merrick, 274 40
400 31
5,687 67
In witness whereof, we ha've hereunto set our
hands thfs sth day of February, 1851.
AUSTIN LATHROP, -
11. S. COOK. Auditors.
B. C. WICKHAM,
1730 83
GREAT BARGAINS!
, For i@tsl..
$ 12,867 26
T. L. BALDWIN & CO.,
AATOULD respectfulty inform their customers
V and the public generally, that they arc now
receiving, at their old stand, a large assortment of
EXIT GOODS,
suitable for the SPRING...S• SEIDIER TRADE,
which will be sold at prices that cannot fail to
give satisfaction.
We would ask from the LADIES a careful exami
nation of our stock of
DRESS GOODS; -
consisting, in part, of plain, foulard and tessue
SILKS; plain and embroidered Swiss Mnsjins;
plain and fancy colored Bare,vs and Lawns; plain
and fancy colored Do Laines; Linen, French,
Scotch and American Ginghams, &c., &c.
Also, a gret. variety of
150 00
BONNETS AND RIBBONS,
Shawls, Arti/icials, Parasols, Glares, Collars, Ho
siery, .St., 4-c. In fact, you can find anything in
this line you want, at prices to suit.
GZ,NTLEMEN please call and make a personal ex
amination of our stock of
26 6211
91 10
BROAD-CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND
118 78
16 06
We have aUo a large and general assortment of
READY-IIIADE CLOTHING,
(all new and desirable,)
_ . _
Shirts, Bosoms, Collars, Drawers, Wrappers, Hose,
Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Cravats, Suspenders, &c.
HATS AND CAPS of the latest styles:
Persons wishing to purchase any of the above
articles cannot do better than give us a call.
In addition to the above we have a large stock of
GROCERIES,
24 00
lgoots And Shoes,
Iron, Steel, Nails, Cool; and Parlor Stores, Ploughs,
Salt, Fish, and many other articles too numerous
to mention. •
126 00
We would take this occasion to present our
thanks for the patronage so liberally bestowed on
our establishment, and would assure The public
that we will Jea•ve no honorable efforts untried to
retain their cOSFIDEXCE and surroaT.
T. L. BALDWIN,
Tioga, Jan. 8, '5l. J. A. MATHEWS.
„JACKSON'S FACTORY.
THIS establishment has recently been repaired
and improved, and With the addition of a sett
of New Machinery, combining the latest improve
ments, is now prepared for manufacturing Cloths
and Flannels of every variety and all widths, from
three to thirteen quarters.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY,
ANY, QUANTITY OF GOOD WOOL,
To manufadure on Shares, by the Yard, or in
exchange for Cloth.
The following articles will be kept on hand, viz .
Broad cloths of all colors and qualities; broad and
narrow mixed Cloths, Sheep's Greys, Cassimeres,
Tweeds, French Cassimeres, and Fancy Stripes of
various colors and qualities; Blankets and white
and colored Flannels of all width, and Plaids of
various patterns—all of with we will exchange
for Wool, or sell-at fair •priees. Also, a superior
article ofSTOCKING YARN of different colors.
Persons wanting goods of this description will do
well to call and see for themselves, before par.
chasing elsewhere.
Those having Wool to dispose of will realize
the highest prices by calling at this establishment.
We will eichange Cloths for Wool, or if a little
cash is preferred we will try to find it.
As we intend remaining in the business; we
shall furnish such goods, and at such prices, as
shall be an inducement to those dealing with us
to come again.
Farmers, Lumbermen, and Workingmen in gen
eral, are informed that we shall . make an article
of cloth for theii use that will pay for making-up.
WOOL CARDING .1 CLOTH DRES.§ING
will be attended to in their season, and done up
Correctly, for which cash or produce will be taken,
as Usual. J. L JACKSON,
JOHN HEMINGWAY,
CHARLES LEE.
Near Wellsboro', Feb. 4, 18.51-Iy.
r the year 1848
County State
Tax. Tax.
$2l 66
29 47
16 11
15 24
25 54
55
44 85
15 96
33 171
12 14'
8 681
r the year 1849
County State
Tax. Tax.
896 62,. 26 89
32 19i 703
13 98) 618
92 75 47 88
57 76i 26 07
35 45
16 02
.45 73
EMU
FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS FOR
1456:,51.
111' M. CONVERSE would respectfully intbrin
41.• .11is friends and the public generally, that
he may be foUnd at his old stand, one door cast of
NiChols'BtOre, where he is at'all times prepared to
eicecute all orders in his line of' business, at the
shortest notice, and on the most reasonable terms
Having received the Paris, NeW York and Bostoi
Fashions, for; the FALL and WINTER he feels
confident in WARRANTING •a neat and fashionable
fit to every, case.
In connexi?n- with his own manuflicture, he will
at all times keep on hand a well selecte4l assort
ment of
Clotho, Vestings, Trimmings and
. neadyZiade Clothing. -
COATS, PANTS, .VESTS, CLOAKS, OVER
ICOATS,...S-c., made up in the latest style.
He is confident that he can render perfect satis
faction -to those 'who may patronize him in his line ,
of business.
oX.Cutting , done rit the shortest notice.
[O.:W. - kinds: of country produce received. in
payment for xt , ork, et the Market price. •
Wellaborough, November 14, 18.50.
I Sunday School nooks. a, -
Flii.E.SFr supply of publications of the Ameri
..n.. caiiSundarSchool Unionjust received.
Welrsharo'; Nov. 14. , GEO. Mc-LEOD.
tiLOUR r alyrayT4m;linnd'and for sale ti •
' 'Sept. di,' • •i M. BORST
SOLVENT DEBTS
VESTI NGS
TAILORING
-,Twagosozgabw
"laic h mar
if 4t
The best Family Medicine now before the pl,ablio
It 'lots been computed, that during the last
twentyyears, three millions of pollens have
annually been benefited by the use of
these Medicines; a fact which speaks volumes
in favor of their curative properties—a single trial
will place them beyond the reach of competition in
the estimation of every patient. By their use the
blood is restored to a pure and healthy state, freed
from all impurities. The system is not reduced
during their operation, but invigorated, and -they
require no restraint from bu,iness or pleasure.
The afflicted have in Moffat's Life Pills
and Phoenix Bitters, a remedy that will do
for them all that medicine can possibly effect.
The genuine of these medicines are now put up
with a fine steel engraved wrapper ?NI labels,
and copy right secured according to the laws of tho
United States.
1901 07
Prepared by W. B. MOFFAT, M. D., New-
York.
For sale by
R. ROY, Druggist
Wrellsborough, February 25, 1851.
IMPORTANT NOTiCE
TO' TIME BAREFOOTED
T
lIE subscriber hereby tenders his grateful
ac
knowledgements to his friends and the public,
for the very liberal patronage heretofore entended
to him in his line of business, and would respect
fully solicit a continuance of favors from his old
customers and the public general
ly. He has now on hand
Adei9 A HANDSOME ASSORTMENT OF
BOOTS AND SHOES,
of good and substantial make, as well as light and
fine. His stock has been selected and made up
wit' great care, and is well adapted to the wants
of this community. He is prepared to manufac
ture every variety of
Men's Boots and Shoes, front the common Stoga up
the finest Calf and Morocco;
Ladies', Mis3'es' and Children's Boots,Slippers and
Gaiters, of any style;
Men's superior water-proof Boots and Shoes;
Boy's and Children's Boots and Brogans.
He has no articles in his line to sell at cost, with
the expectation of making large profits on such
articles as Nl.c are not:acquainted with, but intends
to sell all his work at a small profit for ready pay
or a short credit.
fie would say to all, COME AND SEE! be
fore you purchase elsewhere. Call at the sign of
the "BIG BOOT," on South Main street.
BENJAMIN SEELY
Wcllsborough, August 9.1, 1850.
WELLSBORO 3 FOUNDRY.
LEVI CHUBBUCK having associated with
him in business J. D.,Woon, will continue to
any Rept in a 7 ho — uill?reoundir.` They wail aii
tinuc to manufacture and keep on hand an assort=
mcnt of
Ploughs, Points, Sleigh and Bob
Shoes, &c., &c.
They will heel/ on hand a good assortment of
Ploughs, Plough Points, Scrapers, Sleigh Shoes,
Wagon Boxes, Fire Dogs 4nd other Castings, made
of the best iron and warranted to be sold as low as
at any other establishment.
Persons in want of any of the above articles will
do well to call and examine before purchasing else
where, as tlicy will find the best assortment ever
before offered in this market, and will be sold at
low prices. Intended enlargement will soon be
made, of which due notice will be given to the
public. LEVI CHUBBUCK,
October 1, 1850. J. D. WOOD.
TT All notes and accounts due me must be set
tled immediately, or costs will be made.
October 9. LEVI CHUBBUCK.
WOOLEN MANUFACTORY
NEAR KNOXVILLE, PA
WANTED! 50,000 lbs. of GOOD WOOL
immediately, at the above factory, to manu
facture on shares or by the yard, or in exchange
Cloth. The subscribers having recently erected a
large and commodious new bnilding, on the scite
of the old one which was destroyed by fire some
time since, and have also procured, at heavy ex
pense, an entire set of new Machinery, combining
the latest improvements, for manufacturing cloth,
ail of which is now in successful operation, they
therefore feel confident that every satisfaction will
be given to all who may filar them with their
patronage.
Cloth Breisitag
done at the shortest notice, for cash, wool, grain
in fact-all kinds of merchantable produce at mar
ket price's.
CLOTHS of all kinds manufactured in width
from nine to eleven quarters.
None Imfexperienced workmen are employed in
the above factory. E. EONVEN,
B. S. BOWEN,
GEORGE WILKINS
Deerfield, Tioga Co., Pa., March 6, 1850.
THE GREAT WONDER or
185 1 !
That Goods can be bought as cheap in
TIOGA VILLAGE
As any place in Western New York
or Northern Pennsylvania.
IH. MARRIOTT havjng opened a Groeeiy,
. Provision and Clothing Store in the Village
of Tioga, offers for sale a large supply of Provi
sions—such as PORK, BEEF, HAMS, SHOUL
DERS, smoked BEEF, SALT FISH, FLOUR,
&c., and GROCERIES of all hinds.
Also a lirga assortment of •
READY.ItIADE CLOTHING.
A large supply of all the above articles, keep
constantly, on hand, and , sold at xviamosAto on. RE
TAIL, for cash or catchange, at prices that defy all
competition. • - „
.
N. B. LUMBER and SHINGLES taken in ex
change for G00d... _. Jan. 8, 1851.
NEW Vioolll.sl
NOW IS THE TIME TO P.OIiPHASE4O9tIS
CHEAP FOR . CASMI •
• Dry Goods,, Groceries, •
- AND
EVERYTHING -IN .THE STORE-LINE!!!
.
NEW ASSORTIPLENT!
PST received, direct from lstew.x - 7-,r7
t" York City, and naw open at the 1..,1 0 4 .
store of the subscriber, 'in Welh3baro',4"
where all desirous of purchasing DRY e. ,
GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS, SHOES, 4c.,
at casleprices, will find it to their interest to call.
December 12, 1850. L. I:- NICHOLSI ,
DEERFIELD
Another Scientific Wonder.
PEPSIN'_ AR ARTIFICIAL DIGESTIVE
FLUID, or Gastric Juiced A great Dyspep,
sia Curer. Prep4red from Rennet, or the fourth
Stomach of the Oi;'after directions of Baron Lei.
beg, the great' Physiological Chemist, by J. S.
Houghton, M. D. No. 11, North Eighth street,
Philadelphia.
This is a truly wonderful, remedy for INDI
GESTION, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE, LIVER
COMPLAINT, CONSTIPATION and DEBILL
TY, curing after nature's own method, by Nature's
own agent, the Gastric Juice.
Half a teaspoonful of this Fluid, infused in water,
will digest or dissolve, file pounds of Roast Beef
in about two hours, out of the stomach.
DIGESTION.
Digestion is chiefly performed in the stomach
by the act of a fluid which fleely exudes from the
inner coat of that organ, when in a state of health
called-the Gastric Juice. The Fluid is the g na t
solvent of the food, the purifying, preserving, ma d
stimulating agent of the stomach and intestines.-
Without it there will be no digestion—no conver.
sion of food and blood, and no nutrition of the
body; but rather a foul, torpid, painful, and de
structive condition of the whole digestive appara
tus. • A weak, half dead, or injured stomach pro
duces no good Gastric Juice, arid hence the disease,
distress and debility which ensue.
PEPSIN AND RENNET.
Pepsin is the chief element, or great digesting
principle of the Gastric Juice. It is found in great
abundance in the solid parts of the human stomach
altar death, and sometimes causes the stomach to
digest itself or eat itself up. It is also found in
the stomach of animals, as the ox, calf, &c. It is
the material used IT farmers in making cheese,
called Rennet, the effect has long been the special
wonder of the Dairy. The curdling of milk is
the first process of digestion. ,Rennet poisesses
astonishing power. The stomach of a calf will
curdle nearly one thousand times its own weight
of milk. Baron Leibeg states that, "One part of
Pepsin dissolved in sixty thousand parts of water,
will digest meat and other food." Diseased stomachs
produce no good Gastric Juice, Rennet or Pepsin.
To show that this want may be perfectly supplied,
we quote the following
SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE!
Baron Leibeg, in his celebrated work on Animal
Chemistry, Says "An Artificial Digestive Fluid
may readily be prepared from the mucuo mem
brane of the stomach of the Calf, in which various
articles of food, as meat and eggs, will beesoftened,
changed and digested, just in the same manner as
they would be in the human stomach."
Dr: Pereira, in his famous treatise on "Food and
Diet," published by Wilson & Co., New York-,
page 25, states the same great fact., and describes
the Method of preparation. There are few higher
authorities that Dr. Pereira.
Dr. John W. Draper Professor of Chemistry in
the Medical College of the University of New
York, in his " text Book of Chemistry," page
386, says, " it has been a question whether artifi
cial digestion could be perfornied—but it is now
universally admitted that it may be."
Professor Dunglison,' of Philadelphia, in big
great work on Human Physiology, devotes more
than fifty pages to an examination of this subject.
His experiments with Dr. Beaumont on the Gastric
Juice, obtained from the living human stomach
and from Animals arc well known. "In all cases,"
he says, " digestion occurred as perfectly in the
artificial as in the natural digestions."
AS A DYSPEPSIA CURER.
Dr. Houghton's preparation of Pepsin has pro
duced the most marvellous effects, curing cases of
Debility, Nervous Decline, and Dyspeptic Con
sumption, supposed to be on the very verge of the
grave. It is impossible to give the-details of cases
in the limits of this advertisement—but authenti
cated certificates have been given of mere than
200 REMARKABLE CURES
syo.n2 Shrz Lyn nit.mc.
These were nearly all desperate cases,
and the
cures were not only rapid and wonderful, but per
manent.
It is a great Nervous Antidote, and from the
astonishingly small quantity necessary, to procure
healthy digestion, is believed to act upon.
ELECTRO-MAGNETIC PRINCIPLES !
There is no form of old Stomach Complaints
which it does not seem to reach and. remove at
once. No matter how bad they may be, it give
instant relief! A simple dose removes all the un
pleasant symptoms, and it only needs to be repeat,
ed, for a short time, to make these good effects
permanent. Purity of Blood and vigor, of body
follow at once. It is particularly excellent in cases
of Nausea, Vomiting, Cramps, Soreness of the pit
of the Stomach, distress after eating, low, cold,
state of the Blood, Heaviness, Lowness of Spirits,
Despondency, Emaciation, Weakness, tendency to
Insanity, Suicide, &c.
Price, SI per bottle. One bottle will often' effect
lasting cure.
PEPSIN IN POWDERS,
;Sent by Mail, Free of Postage.. For convenience
of sending to all parts of the country, the Diges.
Itive matter of the Pepsin is put in the form of
IPowdersovith directions to be dissolved in diluted
nleohol, water or syrup, by the patient. These
'powders contain just the same matter as the bottles,
but twice the quantity for the same price, and will
be sent by mail, free of postage for $1 sent (post- -
paid) to Dr. J. S. Houghton, No. 11, North, Eighth
street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Six packages for five dollars. Every package
and bottle bears the written sioatuie of J. S.
lIOLTGIITON, M. D., Sole proprietor.
For sale by IL ROY, Wellsborough ; E. DYER,
Covington; B. M. BAILEY, Mansfield; A. Hest
rutty, Tioga ; TRAM; & Srukrr, Lawrenceville.
*,,," Agents wanted in every town in the United'
States.' Very liberal discounts given to the trade.
-Druggists, Postmaster, and Booksellers, arc desired
to act as Agents. Sep. 25, 1850.—1 y.
CARRIAGE. MANUFACTORY.
Wagons, Buggys, Cutters,
Sleighs, - ace.
SHOP on Main Street, near the Academy.
, ARTT & GRAY would inform the inhabi
-I. tants of Tioga county, that they have corn
meneed the CARRIAGE AND WAGON MA
KING BUSINESS in Wellsborough, and that
they are now prepared to execute „all .work that
may be entrusted to their care.
FINISHED WOHH- , SIIICII AS
BUGGY WAGONS, LUMBER WAG.
ONS, SLEIGHS, - CUTTERS, 'Sic.
will be kept on hand and for sale'. They WOuld
invite those wishing to purchase to call and exam,
ine for themselves before purchasing elsewhere.
Persons ordering vehicles can rest assured that
their orders will be promptly attended -to, and that
the work will be made its a neat and durable man
ner, and of the best material that can be procured.
REPAIRING AND•PALNTING of all
done on the shortest notice, and most reasonable
terms.
trr All kinds of Produce received in exchange
for work, at the market prices.
H. - W. DARTT,
June 4, 1850. • • • H. N. GRAY.
MAREAN'S IMPROVED PATENT
WASIIING 31ACIIINE.
THE subscriber would statein connection with
the above, that he is agent for . Marezais cele
brated Machine for washing clothes, for We.Ube
rough, Delmar and Charleston. • This Machine
was patented 'on the Ist or January, 185 0 1= 3 is
fast taking the place of all other wasWngmachines
now in use. It is especially recommended for the
ease with 'which it works. • Call and eiamine.
Wellaboro% Jupo 11. GRAy,,Ag't.
FLOUR always kept on hand at the store of
Aug. 28. G. D. SMITH St CO.