Return of spring. 4-:•: • Dear as_ the dove, whose walling wing, The green leaf ransomed at the main, ' if Thy genial glotii returning Spring, Comes to' our shores again— ., For thou hest been a wanderer long, On many a fakand foreignatrand, ;At. In balm and beauty, sun' nd song, - Passing front land to land. . • • Z4ll'. Them hring'stlbe blossom to the bee, To earth a robe of emerald dye, The leaflet to the naked tree, . And rainbow in the . alty;' I feel thy blest benign centrol: . The ptilses of my youth restore; Opening the spring of sense and soul, 0:4- To love and joy once more - - 1. 11 I will not . people thy green bowers, y F Wittreorrow's pale-arid Spectre band, t'n , Or blend with Ihinei theiaded flowers Of memory's distant land; For thou wert surelfnevorgiven, - s '_tfiv, To wake regret from pleasures gone, :0•4:- But like en angel sent from Heaven, , 1; - ,(4 To sooth creation's groan. `• 4 '1.14 Then, while the groves thy garlands twine Thy spirit breathes in flower and tree, 'My heart shallkindle at thy. shrine, And worship God in thee; And in some calm sequestered spot, .While listening to thy choral strain, Past griefs shall be awhile forgot, And pleasure bloom again. - . - ...4.:ST:te - i Minetliativ. The Potato. ? This very valuable article of food is a li n tij i ltive of this couutry, its. existence, being ``ittirely unknown to Europeans until it was drought to Ireland by the celebrated nevi "•-"Jiaator, Sir Walter Raleigh, in 1610. An • oofl,l lusing anecdote attended its first introduc ',6tn.- Sir Walter having planted in his gar u.l • osn the specimen which he bad brought ltom Peru, awaited anxiously - for its growth I • I . At aa ma urity. By and by the plant sprung l•Mp - , flowers appeared upon the• steins ;and -11 :r,.4:nally these died and were'succeede ' d by ~ - • jttle apples, which he Mistook for the pots ' i t:, 'ifies. At length the stems_ began to wither, 4'7nll6the little apples ai their extremities be; ~ Iwan to wither likewise. On examining these li"i *e found them small, unpalatable, and by, 1 1 .-' . 4 66,0 means resembling the specimen , which )'- t ise had planted. , Believirg his experithent ` f uff.. ,nsuccessful, and in despeir of succeeding I.ltiny futureexperiments with the article, t• • '4l l re ordered his gardener to pull up the flaernicious weed and - throw it from his ,Vfremises. In fultiling this command the 1 -, -,l!_l"ardener found a bushel of potatoes ad t,=4 to the roots of the plant- From this . $ i ,. 4 7 . me the potato began to be cultivated in that rik . iland, and it has long since formed the : i ..'%'. • t , l yvo-thirds or three-fourths of the 'entire itipod of its inhabitants. i3:4 The potato was introduced into Sweden 4.41 1720, into Scotland in 1728, and into i - 1 1 Thrance, Germany, Switzerland, Italy and R ,1,/ t t m he e. r countries of Europe about the same V.): In some parts of Europe the Cultivation .lf It.-4if this useful vegetable met with violent op. 11.1:':osition by the more prejudiced part of the lillermle In Scotland the people were op 11,Iiii'ose'd . to its cultivation and use because it lizilms not mentioned in the Bible. In France F. 5 .? nobleman was defeated in his election on ct „i. , ii i :t . / ccount of his benevolent exertions to fos- V 7h.r its culture. In the lonian Islands the L ,,..- :,11 . '„.riests and people rose in arms agates( the ;i4.l . ltroduction of the potato into their do -I.ainions, on the grounds that it was the for l'-fliddert fruit mentioned in the Bible—the VAause of man's fall. In most other Oi' coun ries it required acts a Parliament to en iii--ourage its cultivation, before the prejudices !1. -- 1f the masses nattiest it would, yield. At •fil--.-- . ,:-Ontrth however, its extensive cultivation t:•,. =' ' .itY nd general use extended throughout, all -1 ‘,. 10 u rope, and the European . Provinces in Omerica ; and in most of these countries it Ipll maintains its character as the most use (-Itil vegetable we possess. 1 ii 4 , Some sixty years ago the potato was in "."!t•oduced into India, and it now forms a 1 ci r ilommon article of food in Bengal, the ~ r4fadras provinces, China, Java, and the j:.'hillippine Islands. • •'i 4 In the United States this esculent is raised 1,./i . ', n` every State from Maine to Texas; but E. tispecially in the north-eastern and middle p,.0, 1 :1 fates- In the year 1840 one hundred y '.'Millions bushels potatoes were raised in the tOnited States_ alone; of these New York r - ,:', yielded thirty millions, Maine above tea '., ''l=nillions, Pennsylvania nine millions and a lq'ialf, Vermont more than eight millions, and V.!:,iew Hampshire six millions and a half, ~',llermont more than*eight millions, and New - J l -'" , lampshire six millions. 15 , c : The countries of Europe in which this ;. Iprticle is most extensively cultivated,' are r t o . eland, Scotland,- Poland and Switzerland. -t , In Mexico and South America the potato much used as an 'article of diet, and 1 4 - ' rows with a luxuriance unknown in most ...1' ~ arts of the world. Travelers tell us that grows wild and in great abundance along ihe coastand - in the extensive plains of Chili f:>`Ond Peru.. IV We thus see that the potato flourishes in - i txlrnost every latitude and every variety of ' 10.1imate. It grows to greater perfection, - : fiolvever, and •is most extensively cultivated -.1,,;-:,n the more Northern countries enjoying a _#emperate climate. In the tropical coun- IlOries it does not come to the same perfection tipnless it grows at Jut elevation of three or ,roar thousand feet above the level of the ~.,:iea. As an article of food it is more exten t 4tvely used ,at -this time than any other : qttetable. i tl i : From experirnonts and calculations Made .:;for determininw the comparative -nutritive 0_ . i properties of the Potato, t appears that one acre of good potatoeswill Support, six adult ~. persons, 'just double the number that .can ‘ 7-' ' be.supporta by . -an acre of wheat, I L - w The potato is comPasedirtstAtirety of water and, starch,' with a small ' quantity of gum, albuMen, fat, saline matters, '&c. -. Its nutritive properties depend almost en 2'iirely upon the .starch it contains. One hundred pounds of potato yield thirty 'of *larch. . • - For general consumption they are cooked in various ways r mostlY boiled, roasted or baked. According to the experiment's of Dr. Beaumont, ,it appears that baltea or, roasted potatoes*digest in the htimi,n stout. ach in two hours and 4 half, Whilst boiled ones require' three hOur and a half to un-. dergo the same , process. It thuslappears that baked or roasted pcitatoes are More di gestible than bbiled ones, Etna consequently the two former methods of cooking them should be preferred -inmost cases , to the latter. . As a preventative , of scurvy; at disease which so often occurs iti the ships upon'the ocean, and with wide!) portions of. our fleet in the Gulf or Mexico suffered so severely during •the late war,. the potato, either boiled or raw, is a valuable article. At this time no ship ventures upon the ocean without .being Supplied with Potatoes, hence scurvy does not occur near) set fre quently among the erews and passengers as it dill in former times.—Pittsburg► Post. St. Peter's Church in Bojne• . A 'correspondent bf the Missedri Repub lican writes a ' very interesting letter, from the Eternal'City. St. Peter's is to her as ills to thousands, the mightiest attraction in that fanied 434 y, she says i s " If the stranger is, filled with wonder and I admiration-as he. walks up and down, and sometimes loses his way and his companions 'also, in the church below, with What sur prise and astonishment, does he ascend the dome of this magnificent temple. 'To di) this you .must obtain an order from the Director of the Fabrica of St. Peter, by a Written' tipplidatiti from- the Consul . ; you y t Itrive.'also to pa three or lo.ur 'penis at the foot of the 'Stairs .• 'The staircase' is spiral and composed of broad . ..thin stones; of the most easy - and 'gentle ascent imaginable. -It is said horses could -travel up ,to the top of the church, with ease...,Whee you reach the roof, you are ainazed lo find yourself in' 'a little village ofsbepS and tenements, for Mel 'workmen employed in repairs live and werk up here. A fountain is also flowing, and the roof is paVed with broad flat stones, rind ,you can scarcely believe that,:yolf are ion the top of a building. ' .After_yen' h ve surVeyed this village, and wondered 'long .enough how people can poSsibly*eion.the roof-top, you will of course ascend the dome itself, which is not as easy a matter asi . to come up from' below. , • . '. - " I ought I ltO ,say that before you 'com mence the atcent of the dome, yoU must take.. anotheri.leok at the statue of ;Christ and 'his Twelve,Apostles, which stand in a row, on the frOnf of the roof of the church. :these statues are 17 feet in height,although, as you view I them, from the ground, they. seem Of the brdiriary size. ,We traveled up to the bas of the ball, which looks from the street no langer than ,a man's. head ; it i is, however, ight feet%n diameter, and will hold sixteen persons. At the bottom of the • ball is a balcony, from Which, a view of surpassing beautyand interest is enjoyed— said to be one of the finest' scenes in Europe. Ancient and modern Rome are are. spread. out ' befOre you, with the'Appe nines on one Side and the Mediterranean on the other. While enjoying this delight ful prospect, most of our party went up into the ball to look out, and we then re turned 'below. "Farewell - to St. Peter's! Never again do I expect to behold its like, till I enter the upper temple,." made without hands, eter nal in 'the heavens." Clarions Fact. A young man in the township :of War saw, Genesee county, New York, was en gaged in cutting wood ; and in felling a tree it became entangled in the branches of other tree. While'; ndeavoring to disentangle the tree and, bring it to the ground,it sud denly fell ; and, splitting at the butt, he was caught by'the foot, and-this suspended .with his head downward. In this condition he cried for help until his'voice was gone and his strengeh Ivell nigh exhausted. His axe had fallen,,and he could hardly touch the,end of the helve with his finger. He labored to reach it, but it was all in vain. Could he but get that, he could extricate himself. But alas! it was beyond hiS reach. What was he to do? He hrid cried for help until he couldno longer speak. :He was in the woods, three quarters of rC mile from any human being. The weather was ex tremely cold, and he was hanging with his head dotvnward, suffering extreme pain,.not ,only in the foot which was caught in the cleft of the tree, -but also in . theheadi caused by his unnatural position. and the great ex ertion he had -put -forth to make , himself heard. Death now seemed inevitable, un less he Could be immediately extricated.— There was no alternative: Summoning all his courage, therefore, he came : to the de termination to make the attempt to cut off his leg; and should he succeed in doing this, there was but a faint hope that he would thereby save :his life, for there was no surgeon at hand to take up the arteries— no, kind friend near to bind up the mangled limb,. It 'seemed more than probable, there fore, that he would bleed to death. But what4iii a man not do 'to save . ''his life? He had in his pocket an old dull knife. With this he cut off the leg of , his, boot and StcOting,and then - unjointe& his own This being done he crawled to his din ner basket; and La - Ang tip the attune, with a 'napkin which - had 'covered tus tiner,;he started upon bands and koecS through the snow. for home. When •he arrived within a few rods of his house' he was ills covered by some friends, 'who hastened to his relief. His strength was nod exhatisted. Help had come; and he fainted. He was borne to the honse and resusciated. Now comes the curieus facts; and I will here say that the gentlenian who related the facts to me was present and went for Ihesurgeob. «,0o, " said' the wounded man, '‘Ozo ;imme diately to the woods and cut off my foot, for it is suffering most-excruciating pain." -They_did so, and brought the foot to the houses •He then said it was cold and wished it put into .warrn water. This request was also ,granted. It was not in the room in. which the unfortunate man lay, yet as soon as the foot touched the water he cried out, saying, "it burns me ; the water is too hot I" Upon putting the hand into the water it was found even so. The water was then made cooler, and ho was satisfied. ! I will also add that a surgeon was obtained from Batavia; a distance of fifteen or eigh teen miles, the limb again amputated—the man recovered and became a preacher of the gospel in the Baptist Church ! How mysterious are the ways of Providence! Whatever may be thought of what have been denominated " curious facts," there is enough in the history of this case, which is known to be true, to mike it painfully in teresting; and yet God, no doubt, had a wise purpose in view in permitting such an event. Many may rise up in the judgment and call that preacher blessed, who was led to seek the ministry by so mysterious a dis pensation of Providence. And he having "turned• many to righteousness may shine as the stars for ever and evar." True it is that' ~ G od moves in a mysterious way His wonders to perform." What I do," said the Saviour, " thou knowest not now, but thou shalt know here after."—Presbyterian. 3; 8., BABCOCK, EWELLER, WATCH AND CLOCK RE= T PAIRER.—Room over the Post Office. 'ellsborongb, March 20, 1851: B. B. STULITIL, OMMISSIONER for the State of New York, C for taking the Acknowledgment of Deeds, &c. to be recorded in that State. Wellsborough, January 9, 1851. WELLSBOROIJOU 1110TE3h, B9P.ST & MAXWELL, (Formerly kept by B .Luman 'Wilson.) --This House has recently been materially enlarged, and thoroughly renova ted and improved. It is now the most commodi ous hotel in this section of the county. The.Le aces will aim to give entire satisfaction to their pat reen. November 28, 1850. IVIORGAN SHERWOOD, Bl3ol' AND SHOE MAKER, and dealer in Ready-tnade Boots, Shoes, Over-shoes, Lea. then, Findings, Blacking, &c. Shop on Main st., twodoors cast of Nichos' Store. Wellsborougb, Nov. 21, 1850. J. S. WILLISTON DEALERS IN • DRY GOODS, Groceries, Hardware, Pork, Fish, Flour, &c. k Er Country Produce received at market prices in exchange for goods. At Lloyd's, Pine Creek, Sept. 4, 1550. .41R. LAIII.B, _ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN A MERICAN & IMPORTED HARDWARE lA CUTLERY, &c.,—Also a general assort. ment of Stored, Sheet Iron, &c.—Also, Tin, Hollow and Japarmed Ware, Iron, Nails and ,Steel; Car riage Harness, Trunk Trimmings, Shoc Findings, &c., &c. Wellsbormigh, March 27, 1850. T. L. BALDWIN & DEALERS in Dry Goods, Groceries, Ready- Made Clothing, Hardware, &c., &c. Tioga Village, May 22 1850. 131. 1111. CONVERSE, FASHIONABLE TAILOR and dealer in Rea. dy-Made Clothing. Shop on Main street, one door cast of Nichols & Wood's Store. WellsterOugh, May 22,1850. JOHN N. BACHE,- ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Office, north side Public Square, Wellsbo- rough, Pa. ; Refers , tO Messrs. Phelps, Dodge & Co., N. Y city; Hon.A. V. Parsons, Philadelphia. EDWARD MAYNARD, A - TTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW. All business entrusted to his care will - receive prompt attention. Office the same as occupied by R.G. White, Esq. Weilsboro% Aug. 8, 1849. G. M. LAMB, AUCTIONEER.—WiII attend to all calls in his line of business in Bradford, Tioga and Potter counties. Wellsboiough, Aug. 8, '49.-tf. "Ca, a. srumwooD, ATTORNEYS AND' COUNSELLORS AT. LAW.—Will attend to all business in the countieS , of Tioga, Bradford and Potter. Office on Main street, first door north of L. Bache's store. Wellaborough, Aug. 8, 1849. NEW ARRANGEMENTS For Mil. • z . A. t -•=of Ez 4 z THE subscriber takes this method of informing his customers and the public, that' he has co rnered to the building formerly occupied by 0. B. Goodman, 'deceased, opposite the Post Office ; and that he has 'made arrangements to furnish the Citizens of 'ioga and adjoining counties, with Cook, Parlor and }Sox Stoves, TIN, SIIEET.IRON & SHELF HARDWARE, at much lower rates than can be purchased else. where in Northern Pennsylvania, or Southern New York. Among his assortment of Stoves may be found some of the following desirable patterns: COOK STOVES. New World, Nos. 3, 4;5, 6. Bang-Up, large oven, - - Nos. 2,3, 4, 5. Yankee Notion, Nos. 5, 6. Western, . . „ . - Nos. 3,4, 5, 6. Fancy North American, - Nos. 4,3, 2, 1. Queen qty, elevated oven, . - Nos. 2,3, 4, 5. Fulton, improved, . . . - Nos. 1,2, 3,4, 5 PARLOR STOVES. ' Albany City, air-tight, Nos. 2,3, 4. Non,Condensing, air-tight, - N 0.,. 3. 4, 5. Fluted, air-tight, . . . Nos. 4,5, 6.- - • BOX STOVES. Fluted, air-tight, - Nos. 1., 2,3, 4. Flame, air-tight, Nos. 3,4, 5, 6. Large Fluted, 36 toot wood, . - No. 11. TILIII- I WAI E.• Pans Pails, Bake 9vens,Coffee Pots, Tea Kot. ties, Boilers, Steamers, an a general assortment Tin and Japanned Ware, at wholesale or retail. HARD .WARE. Common and Russia Stove Pipe, Elbows, Spades, Shovels,Hoes,Rakes Pitch Forks, cast-iron Pumps, Lead Pipe, Augurs,Chisels, Broad and Narrow Ases, Steelyards, ad Irons, Table and Pochet Cutlery, Sheers, Scissors, Snuffers and , Snuffer Trays, Waiters, Lamps, Iron, Brass, Britannia and Japanned Candlesticks, and a general assortment of audwaro which I•have neither time nor space to enumerate.. The above stock will be sold for good merchan table produce Or cash. G. M. LA?dB. - Wellsborongb, November 7, 1850. The - Iniproved_ Airi4iirght.„ VlDOltt STOTILO rfflffi l erftimon • IY, NtVir YO I•' . _ HE subscriber would respectfully inform the fanners and housekeepers •of iTioga county, that he Thas the exclusive right to sell the above Unrivalled and celebrated cook, stove in this and-the ad joining counties of Totter and Meliean. • . , . . , Eight handfed of the above Stores boya r been cold during the past year in the counties of Bradford, Susquehanna, and Wyoming,, Pa., and all,' without exception, have given the very best satisfaction... The linProied Clinton Air-Tight Stove it beyond a questicin the most durable and the very best. FARMER'S COOK STOVE in America. It is,•construpted without, an inside plate, or an inside damper, and also without a fire-back: The Stove warms up quickly with- as moderate an amount of fuel as is desirable; the fire chamber js,corrimodidus, and has an additional one fur fine fuel and chips," for summer use. The oven is very large, and bakes in the gr&itest perfection ; the working surface is ample, and it has an excellent broiling hearth . Without the annoyance -agrees: In short, it pos sesses in an erninenoegree, every necessary convenience, without *parting from the simplicity in its construction and arrangements, that should be - a striking, characteristic of a Good Cook Stove ; and which departure Earn simplicity is the almost universal feature of Lou? Oven Stoves.. Pertons wishing . to purchase a Good Cook Stove, should by all means examine the elinton'Air-Tight, before purchasing. The undersigned will furnish the farmers, of, Tioga county with the above celebrated stoves through his pedlard at their doors, or they can he had of the following mined gentlemen, who are my autho rized agents for this county :. : 1 Mr. CHAS. H. 1., FORD, Lavvrencoville. Mr, BDWIN DYER, . . , • CON ington. , oa. No deviation in prices by Pedlars or Agents.' Even, Stone is warranted to operate as repre-' rented. • • • " • , . . . The above Stove is made at Athens, Bradford county, where communications addressed to the sub.! scriber will reach- him. • ' ' 1 Wellsborough, Jan. 2, 1851 • FREEMAN, HODGES & CO., • Imparters and Jobbers, 53 Liberty ;Street, New York,;(lJezweeg IfrOdway 'and .Nassau.) . , A RE now receiving a rich and beautiful assort -CI- ment or Fancy Silk and Millinery Goicds, to which' we would particularly invite the attention of all Cash Purchasers, and will make it an object for thorn to give us a call, as we are determined . ,to sell our assortment, for Cash, lower than ever hefore'ofrered in this market. Millinerd can supply themselves with every title in their line, at about the cost of Importation or Auctiou,prices. Many of our goods are mann t`factured expressly for, our own Pale, and cannot be surpassed for beauty or low prices. 1 Rich Hat and Cap Ribbons, a large variety. Silks and Satins for Bonnets. . Crapes, Grape Lisscs, Tarletons. arid, Illusion Laces. Trimmings for Hats, Caps and Dresses. Jenny Lind Caps,Party and Opera Head Dresses, Embroid'd Capes, Collars; Cuffs and Chernisetts. Embroidered Edgings and Insertins, Swiss and Thread, - BrusselS, Valenciene, Silk and Lisle Thrdad Laces. Embroidered,Rovciro and Plain.,Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs. Gloves and Mitts, Kid, Silk, Lisle Thread and Sewin g a . Silk. . Scarfs, Cravats and Dress Handkerchiefs. Swiss, Jaconctt, Book Muslins, and Bishop Lawns. Embroidered, Damask and Plain Canton Crape Shawls: A Full Assortment of- Straw .Goods. French and Ainerican Artificial;Flowcrs, With a large variety not mentioned above. All wishing to avoid paying long prices will make money by calling and satisfying themselves: i New York, Jan 30, 1551. TAILOBIING FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS FOR ISSO-'5l. AN M. CONVERSE wouhlarespectft ; ffly inform M his .iliends and the public generally, that, he may be found al hib old stand, ono door cast of Niel:. els' Store, where 11 fs ht all times pr.e pared to execute al orders in hip line the shortest notice and on the most re: sonable Wins. Having Neely, the Paris, New York and Boston Fashions, for t FALL and 'WINTER he feels confident in WAR aas. 4 ruvo a neat and fashionable fit in every case. In connexion with his own manufacture, be Will at all times keep on hand a well selected assort meet of Cloths, Vesting's, Trinaniings and Ready-Made Clothing. COATS, PANTS, VESTS, CLOAKS, OVER COATS, 4T., 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 Liminess.. 33 Cutting done at the shortest notice. 33 All kinds of country produce received in payment for, work, atthe market price. Wellsboraugh, November 14, 1850. T AILOIU NG t FALL & WINTER FASHIONS FOR 1851. P. ERWIN respectfully informs the chi ll • tens of Welisborough and vicinity, that he is now carrying on the TAILORING, BUSI NESS, in all its branches, at his shop on Main street, near 4he Wellsborough Hotel, where he is prepared to execute all work entrusted to his care, with neatness and despatch, on the most reasona ble terms. THE LATEST FASHIONS .are regularly Ze. caved from Now York end Philadelphia ;'and he feels confident of rendering satisfaction to all who desire theiri;votk done in a neat, fashionable and durable man her. CUTTINV done to order on the sh ortest. notice, for 'I pay down." All kinds f country produce (dclivered) reedy ed in paymehit for work, at-the market prices.: Wtllsborough, Feb.-13, 1851. •-• '' • Shaving and 11120.'0 Dre:ssing. GC. CAMPBELL would respectfully inform • his friends and the',publid, that he has re- moved his Barber. Shop tattle Baserntutt story of the Wellsboro' Hotel, where'he. will be happy to take his friends and customers by Abe nose as often as convenient. Having practised the. Sha ving business for a long time, he feels cOngdent of his ability to dolt up in as :Barber-Ous a - style as any of the “shaving shops". in the•cmintry: HAIR DiiTRVING • done 'Up in ace - ardente with the "bitest styles," and with perfect sans. ,faction. Call and try the edge of his rators arid the cut'Of hikslietirs. Nov. 21, 1859. • Sunday Sehool Viooks, FREW sipply.oriitiblidaVotis Cram Ali:L*ld. 1 - 3.. can, Suiday &boo) Won't icCeivad:, Willabaio 4 , Nov. 14. G EO .' IVICLEOb. RAY3IOND M. 'WELLES. JACIigONIS• FACTORY. THIS establishment has recently been repaired • 1., and improved, and-with the additiun of 4 sett of-New Machinery, combining the latest improve ments, is now prepared. for manufacturing Cloths aria Flannels of every variety and all widths, from three to thirteen quarters,. WANTED 013111DIATELV, ANY QUANTITY OF GOOD WOOL, 7:o enalitifreturc an Shares, by the Yard, or in exchange for Cloth. • The following articles will be kept op hand, viz Broad Cloths of all colors and qualities; broad and mixed Cloths, Sheep's Greys, Cassimeres, Tweeds, French Cassimeres, and Fancy Stripes oft cartons colors' and qualities; Blankets and white and'colored Flannels of all width, and Plaids of various patterns—all of which we will exchange for Wool, or 'sell at fair prices. Also, a superior article of STOCKING YARN of different colors. Persons Wanting goods of this description will do well to call and sec for themselves, before pur chasing elsewhere. Those having liVool _to dispose of will realize the highest prices by calling at this establishment We will exchange Cloths for Wool, or ie a little cash is preferred ire will try to find it. ~As we intend remaining in the business, we shall furnish such goods, and - at such prices, as ,shall be air inducement to those dealing with us to come again. Farmers, Lumbermen, and Workingmen in gen eral, are irdbrined that we shall make- an article of cloth for their use that will pay for making-up. WOOL CARDING 45' CLOT") . DRESSING will be's/tended to in their season, and done up correctly, for which cash or produce will he taken, as usual. J. I. JACKSON, • • • JOHN HEMINGWAY, ' CHARLES LEE. Near Wellsboro', Feb. 4, 1851-Iy. WELLSBOROUGII BOOT AND SHOE STOBE. On Main Street, two doors below Nichols' Store. .0l inform SHERWOOD would respectfully -1„ .01 inform his friends and the public generally, - that he .has just opened an elegant assortment of . ~3 E N 'SA ND B OY COARSE'S AND' 1 1 FINE BOOTS - AND LADIES' AND SHOES of every description,' and the latest Also,asenll ' 7 :7 -471 :' , ',ssortment of SHOE FINDINC4S, all kinds -of LEATHER, BLACKING, &c., kept constantly on hand.- In addition to the above, he has just returned from New York City with the LARGEST and ZEST assortment of BOOTS and SHOES ever brought to this place, and challenges any other similar establishment in this 'region to e,otripare stock and work,, either in point. of excellence of material, style of workmanship, fashion, cheapness of prices 1 or durability; consisting in part as follows: Gentterneia's Wear. HUNGARIAN Coarse and Kip . Boots far Men 'and Boys', a new article, intended expressly for this region; GENTLEMEN'S Fine Calf, Coarse and Kip Boots and Gala Perch° Over Shoes. BOYS' and YOUTH'S Fine, Coarse and Rip Boots and Gutta Pereha Rubbers; GENTS Enamelled and Morocco Pumps. Ladies' Weay. JENNY LIND ExcelsiOrs, Enamelled Buskins, Patent Leather, Polka, and Lasting Gaiters and Slippers, of all kinds ; MISSES and CHILDREN'S Boote,„Leather Bus kins, Enamelled, Blamed and Colored Cacks of every description; LADIES' And MISSES Gutta Percha Rubbers. Thankful for past favors, he hopes by strict at. tention to, and careful examination of nil work entrusted to him, to retain his old customers, and by his increased facilities for business, to add new ones to his already numerous list. Try him ED — Cash, Produce, Hides and Veal Skin's, &c., received inpaymextt for work, at the usual rates, 'ellsborough, Nov. 14; 1850. CLOCKS AND,- WATCHES• RE•110 1 r PAIN D. HALL thankful for past favors would inform the 'cit4cris of Wcllsboro' and vicinity, that ha had - removed his •Shop to the northeast corner 'of Graves' Hotel, where he will continue to keep on, hand a, good assortment of GOLD, AND SALVER. WATCHES of all descriptions; Chains and Keys'; Silver Pencils and Thimbles; Breast. pins, Ea! and Finger Rings; and all tho various articles in his line. 'Also, a fine assortment of _Base and Violin Strings. CLOCKS AND WATCHES repaired on the shortest notice. All kinds of repairing promptly attended to.' • Having had many years' experience in all the branches of his bustriess;'the subscriber .feels tire confidence in his ability to execute his work in a good and durable style. lie hopes to receive and merit a continuance of the patronage of a discerning public..,_. October 9,1850: ACK gAtT.—A lot•just received and.foi sale S by, [Mar. 13,.3 , HOYT & HALL 0114 cLoTti. WINDOW :. SHADES,a all sizes arid eelazs,ltist.:recolVed nad . for sale by Yanuazif 22. L 1-114101/015..- Another -Seientille Wonder. Topsix! AN ARTIFICIAL DIGESTIVE 1. FLUID, or Gaetrie.Juice 1- A great Dyspep. eta Curer. Pre r ed from Rennet, or the fourth StoMaoh of the Vx,'uller directions of Baron Lei,. beg, the great Physiological Chemist, by J. S. lloughtob, 1%L.. D, No. 11, North Eighth street, Philadelphia. " • This is a truly wonderful* remedy for INDL GESTION, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE, LIVER COMPLAINT, CONSTIPATION and DEBILL TY, wiring 'attar nature's own method, by Natdric's own agent, the Gastric Juice. Half a teaspcionful of this Fluid, infused in water, will digest or dissolve, five pounds of Roast Beef in about two hours, out of the stomach. DIGESTION. Digestion ie chiefly performed in the stomach by the act of a fluid which freely exudes from the inner coat of that organ, when in a state of health called the Gastric' Juice. The Fluid is the great solvent of the food, the purifying, preserying, and stiaulating 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, and 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 foarid in gieat Obandan.ce in the solid parts of the human stomach Aar death, and sometimes causes the stomach to digest itself or cat itself up. It is also found in the stomach of animals, as the ox,.calf, &c. It is the material used by 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 possesses astonishing power. The stomach of a calf will curdle nearly ono thousand times its own weight of milk. Baron Leibeg states that, ..One part of 1 Pepsin dissolved in sixty thousand parts of water, I willdigestmeat and other food." Diseased stomachs produce no good Gastric Juice, Rennet or Pepsin. To showthat this want may be perfectly supplied, we quote the following • SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCEI Baron Leibeg, in his celebrated .tvork on Animal Chemistry, says : " An Artificial Digestive Fluid may readily he. prepared 'from the ;numbs mem brane of the stomach of the Calf, in which various articles of food, as meatand eggs, will be softened, changed and digested, just in the same manner as they would be in the..human stomacb." - 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 f the University of New York, in his " Test Book of Chemistry," pago 386, says, irhas beim a question whether artifi cial digestion could be performed—but it is now universally admitted that it may be." Professor Dunglison, of Philadelphia, in his great work on Human Physiology, devotes more than fifty pages to an examination of this subject. His experiments with Dr. Beaumont on the Gastric IJuice, 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 ccrtificaies have been given of more than • 200 REMARKABLE CURES In Philadelphia, New York, and Boston alone. These were nearly all desperate cases, and the cures were not only 'rapid and wonderful, but per. mancnt. - It is a great Nervous Antidote, and from tho - astonishingly small quantity necessary, to procure healthy digestion, is believed to act upon. ELECTROZIACNETIC PRINCIPLES ! 7 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 iI 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, 81 per bottle. Ode bottle will often effect a lasting cure. ' PEPSIN IN POWDERS, Sent by Mail, Free of Postage. For convenience of sending to all parts of the country, the Diges tive matter of the Pepsin is put in the form of. Powders, with directions to be dissolved in diluted alcohol, 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 senV(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 signature of J. S. HOUGHTON% M. D., Sole proprietor. For sale by R. ROY, Wellsborough ; E. Dna, Covington ; D. M. BAILEY, Mansfield ; A. Hum rillTY,•Tioga ; TnAron S. STRAIT, Lawrenceville. Agents wanted in every town in the United States. Very liberal discounts given to the trade. Druggists, Postmaster, and Booksellers, are desired to act as Agents. Sep. 25, 1850.—1 y. CARRIAGE TiIANVFACTORY. W:.t gun s, uggy s, Cutters, Sleighs, "&e.- SHOP on Main Street, near the Academy. DARTT & GRAY would inform the inhabi. , tants of Tioga county,• that they have coin. =need the CARRIAGE AND WAGON M 4 KING BUSINESS in Wellsborough, and that they are now prepared to execute all work that may be entrusted to their care. FINISHED WOIIR.-.—SVOII AS BUGGY WAGONS, 'LUMBER WAG , ONS, .SLEIGHS, CUTTERS, &c., will bo 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 mewed that their orders will be promptly attended to, and that the work will be made in a neat and durable man per, and of the best material that can bo procured. '_REPAIRING AND PAINTING of all kinds done on the shortest notice, anA!nost•reasonablo terms. ii: All kinds of .Produce received , in exchange for work, at the market prices. H. W. DARTT, H. N. GRAY. ,ique 4,1850. MAREAN'S IMPROVED PATENT WASHING MACHINE• rpliE subscriber would.state, in connection with the above, that he is agent for Marean's cele "brated MaChino .for washing clothes, for, Wellsbo. 'rough, Delmar and Charleston. This Machine ,was patented on the lst,of January, 1850, and is fast, taking the place of all other washing machines now in use, lt is especially recommended for the ease with'Which it works. - Call and examine. Wellsbore June 4 '5O. 11. N. GRAY, Ag't. rLOUß•alwayollePt on hand at the atom o Aug. 28. G. D.. SMITH do 00.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers