davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-03
A MEXICAN FARMER.

A MEXICAN FARMER
IA CONTENTS OF SEPTEMBER NO.
Maryland Agricultural College laying the corner stone
Work for the month on the farm.
Work for the month in the garden
Horticulture for September.
Del wheat crop; Mediterranean wheat.
Horizontal cultivation.
Humus mould, by DR.. Baldwin.
Insurance Co. for slave holders.
Reply to Mr. Jones, of Warsaw county, Va.
Application of lime and other manures.
The Fly--the weev-the rust.
Early rpening wheat.
Hog chOlera-the remedy.
The tobacco inspections.
Maryland grain inspection law.
Scotch sheep and wild cattle.
Chinese sugar zane as food for stock.
Fatening Hogs, &c. Light wanted.
Editorial reviews and notices.
The crops.
The Patent office.
The "black tongue" disease.
Hungarian grass, $50 calledl .
Denton Onut, the Hippodamast =
Tobacco and corn in succession
American Pathological Society
Land sales.
Tobacco exchange at Richmond
Agriculture in the North.
American VINEYARDS and wine.
Green sand mari in vicinity of Washington
Delegates to agricultural fairs from Maryland Agricul-
tura Society,
Mules and Hinnies.
The original Morgan horse.
Gathering clover seed.
Sorghum in North Carolina.
Farmers enemies.
Reclamation of light lands.
Farmind and going west
Enriching course of Farming.
New Advertisements
Baltimore Markets. 1t
o. WELL SECURED GROUND RENT
Mi OF sS1 "a ON MULBERRY ST.
&lE..s. will sell on MONDAY AFTERNOON NEXT,
9th September, o'clock, at the Exchange Sales
Rooms, No. 10 s. Gay St.
A WELL SECURED GROUND RENT of SS1 "a stu
aed the south side of Mulberry street, between Chats
worth and Fremont streets Lot % feet front Mulberry
street. running back 90 feet Sarah Ann street. secured
by two well built twostory BRICK DIV ELLlNGS; two on
Mulberry lone of which is in progress of cree
ton, two story and atc and Sarah Ann street
Subject original ground rent of $2Sl2 making the
ground rent to sell $53.12.
Sale peremptory. Terms cash.
SAMI II. COVER, Auct,
s3-ts 81 Baltimore st.
lin FOR SALE, FREIGHT OR
MHfnSlnM CHARTER.-The schr. SEAMAN, built in
Maryland in 1854, is 90 TONS II feet on deck,
% feet beam soy feet hold copper fastened tree nailed
carries 900 bbls 5000 bush grain draws S feet water
loaded She is in good order for any voyage Will be
sold on reasonable terms application to
W. RH0ADS 4 son,
s3-tf Cor Smiths wharf and Pratt st.
j. F. MILLER A. D. MILLER
L f. MILLER & Co.
~ COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
So If 70 BOWLY'S WHARF.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-03
PRESERVING JARS-FOR FIRES

or sUGARED FRUIT, &c,
m AT REDUCED PRICES.
ARTUIrR'S Self Sealing, Glass, Tin and Earthen; an
POTTER Il BODINE'S Alright Glass; new, good
cheap. 1900
cheap and excellent
BENEFITS Yellow Earthen, alright
TOMATOE and Preserving Stone Jars with corkS.
PICKLE JARS, Glass and Stone.
The very best assortment of the above goods eveI
fered in this city with minute printed directions gra
at PARIS CHINA HALL,
2ll Baltimore street
au26-tfr near Chorl
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-03

-KISS.ME-QUICK POMADE FOR THE HAIR.
KISS-ME QUICK SACHEL FOR TIE BUREAU.
KISS-ME.QUICK SOAP FOR THE TOILET.
CENTS:
CARY, HOWARD & SANGER, New York.
SCHIEFFELLIN Bros, & Co,
JAMES 7. MAXWELL,
+. C. WELLS 4 Co.,
J. W. NoRCRoss & Co, Boston and New York.
N..Ll Ernn LIZA
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-03

THE CABLE CELEBRATION In NEW YORK.
We condense the following description of the
cable celebration in New York, on Wednesday,
from the different New York papers of yesterday:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-03

HNO THE AFFLlCTED.-MRs LEYoN,
Il NJ. D.-ofce, $50 West Baltimore street-practices
without KNIFE OR PLASTERS-CANCERS, TUMORS,
SCR0FulA, of long standing, CHEWING TOBACCO,
SMohlNG, and lNTEMPERANCE, cured. The most
skeptcal invited to call and examine testimonials
m
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-03

CAFES.-ROBBER AND FIRE PROG
IuITE,S PATENT CHILLED IRON, WITH Cd
RTN ATiCV HANK LOCK-The only reliable safe for
in this city. All other Hreproof Safes are made Of 81
loh' y IAN f c. :. WILLRTT,
.,..r 1872 Baltimore stree
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-10-07

el washing--a right good scrubbinS-
for it is not young ana smooth, and must
have harborCd no little OF the flying dirt
of the locomotive. If the President had
not washed his face On the ground thai
the rubIic basin was not the ttiag FOR a
public man, what you'd the Democracy
say? Would they make it an argument
aglinst his reU'ection2 Would ttey cx-
claim. eve likes dirt, bat we hates
pride?" II the washing in the wash-bl-
sin aforesaid is such a stnpendous piece
Of condesccDsion, woG.d the uou-washine
in the yash-bas; aforesaid be the con
verse? We pause for a reply and, while
the reply Is coming, We record another
piece OF Presidential humility Just put
lorth in tne Democratic press Ike Pres
ident, it seems, was visiting Whealiand
4.d the way he proceeded there from thi
terminus is thus described: Arriving 81
/ Columbia he met ii country friend VIII
a plain and aomewLat the worse-tor-
vehicle, with whom lie rode down Il
! Wheat.and, no one aioug the road sus
pecting That it contained the President
! Of the United States, the incumbent o
the highest Office in the world" Pro.
l;gious Where was the coach-and-slx
with liveries, ooachmen, funkeys anC
pgytillions, tfor the head Of the House o
Lancaster! : President to drive in ;
common vehicle with country friend
aud nobody know it! Where werc th'
BIZ drum, the gong, and the voci.erou.
crowd of Office seekcIs? Did he ever yakC
such drive before? Was he ever freed
from the cormor4nt creW-incog. foE ;
single hour up to the tln.e of that low!y
association with the country friend 2
Probably not; aud herein may lie the un
recognised cause for Democratic won
!erment.
"l!is Majesty" said Havre merchant
describing the visit of Louis Philippe t,
an American packet slip, "came sudden
I " aboard; and there was 10 Americal
Consul ready to do the ofjcia. honors
Suddenly, however, the Consul came
o-eathless aboard. and began to express
his regret at not being there sooner. wheI
lis Majesty coLdescendingly said, 'Ah
ah . you waited to put Cd your buckran
coat Then, after the ship had been ex
amined, the Captain begged his Majesty
and suite to partake of a cold cut anC
some wine. Marahal Soult found tn,
/ Madeira too strong fJr lis taste; and tho
I X :Dcr rrou,,d con,a oh Aaxn qul ont y -. >
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-10-07
Presidential COHdcscensiOnS.

Royalty is sacred, and must do things,
even tie least, in grander style than be-
longs to mere subjects. Tie ru.u noldS
good among the Democracy. Whenever
q President travels Ike human being,
sc.inS as every gentleman must, who
Fough5 it II the country, the local Demo
cratic press records it as marvellous and
suggestive, and the other Democratic pa
pers copy it. When Mr.. Van Buren,
Travelled in Virginia, The Richmond In
quirer contained letter describing the
Democracy of his turnout, aad that he
actually Lad his trunk strapped on behind
the coach; upon which. 1k5 Wing asked
in blunt Saxon, "Where the devil should
it be strapped on ?" When President
Pierce visited New I ork and witchcd tie
world with his horsemanship, getting wet
through al the same time II shower, he
borrowed a dry shirt CT a man who KEEP
. shop opposite the Crystal Palace, wai3f
amazing act Of condescension was Demo
craticalIy noticed in such terms, that th'
lender OF tie shirt came out and protested
that he 1.a lot consider IL IL that light
These enormous unkendings from digri
Il have recently been performed By on
bachelor President. Ue-we breathe
thick as we record it--actuaily stoppel
at some country inn, and like the rest 0
the travellers, pulled OF oraYat, coat an,
waistcoat, and washed his face ogt of tn
pro bono pab.ico basin. Really, 1t make
one a little ashamed qf human nature t
Dad the Democratic press emphasizing
tseh stuff The President travels as tn
ret " bic fellow citizens, ADD at stop
ysz p.sgs washes his face The prots
L,ss.ss .l1 l..gt ths Presidential face want
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-10-07

Throughout the whole Southwestern
portion OF the Union, the cat crop has
Suffered from tern Die blight. which, from
It's resemblance 10 the fungus substance
that sometimes at acks wheat by that
Game, has been called rust. So far as Ee
are informed, rust IN oats has hitherto
been unknvWn. We have rever heard or
read of anything Of the kind, in any see
ton of the country. The fact tlat 1t is
thus unusual opens wide and interesting
field to the naturalist. and, in this case,
to the entomoiogist. as il invites inycs.i-
CATION in channei, So far as we can as
certain, heretofore unexplored.
The cause Of ali this destruction Of the
oat crop IS a living worm, too s.4all to be
plainly seen with the naked eye. a SIN
giI blade or leaf of the oat contains hun
ared of them. They lie encased in the
tissues Of the leaf or blade where they
have been ge'miuated, beneath the cpl
dcrmis or thin pollicle over tie exterior
portion of the blade, and, as they progress
in development, the skin Of the leaf is
raised into putty blistels. The growth o!
the worn subsequently, ruptures these,
and it escapes to feed on the plant. VIXEN
first releascI from their covering. they are
of beautiful, clear, rel color, a.mos;
transparent. but scoa h"-iu g chanSe col
or aad form, getting more ouaque Gr@
dark in appearance until, in the course o.
transformation, they become black bug
with legs and wings, when thcy attacS
the head or grain Of the oats.
Under the microscope, the dust which
remains on the leaf closely resembles that
! on IT, wings of butterflies
How t-.s .uuuua.ahic avn Of infini
tesimaI worms originated, is ycJ :nys
terry. 1t is singular fact, however, tEat
wherever the greatest Quantity "f rain has
fallen oats have Jared the worst. In oul
recent trip through West Tennessee, we
saw but single field Of oats, between the
Mississippi AMI Tennessee rivers, which
was not failure, or into hich it woult
not be folly to put scythe blade Tha
Eeld was near Denmark in Madison coun
ty, and was sown very early. 1t is vel
known that more rain has fallen in Wes
Tenn essee, this season, than in any othe
part of the State; hence the extreme We
J, heather must have had some agency il
, the production of this ANNA cule 1t i
also we'll known that moisture and hea
Will produce and multiply animal life
millions per hour, and therein We judg
: is the secret of this destruction Of tho oa
, crop. 1t is one of these cases of natura
| phenomena which occur only at certain
:. stage in the growth CT plants, and unde
: peculiar states Of temperature aud wealth
r err 1t may happen next season, or it ma
2 not occur again for many years.-SouM
eru Hlr,r-ts.a
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-10-07
CAUTION

A3cla we present you with a likeness Of
DR. IORSE-tba inventor Of MORSh'S IN
DIAN 200TPILLS. tbs phiianthropist has
sptut The zge,..er Part of his life IL travelling
hay .ag visited knrope, Asia, ard Africa. a
we'll IS North Aocrca-has spent three YEAR
among the Inaiaus o. cur Western county
1t was n tbs way ,hlt ne Indian Root Pills
were tiIsl 1 stayerei. Dr. Morse was the frs,
lau to establish thc facj that al diseases arise
.com WPURIEI o. TIE BLOGD-that OF.
strength health AMI life depended Epon this
vital laid.
when thG various passages become clogged,
and do not act in perfect harmony with the
dfere 1t functions OF TIE body, the blood loses
is action. becomes tnicH, corrupted and dis
eascd; thus causing ell pans. sickness ana
distress C every name cur s.rcng.h Is e&-
hausted, o1r Leai.h We are deprived Of, and II
na ire is no, assis I'd in ,hrowmg off the Tag
.ant I-mors, tt + .rod VII become ch0kod
anu case 10 act, and huS our ght Of life WI.
f5reylr be blown OF. Bow important then
:4at VIC 5tJu.d keep tie various passages o.
h los. .s-g AID open. And how pleasant
- US that We hays II IN cur power - Flt q
me ticiac IN your reach, namely Morse IN
diaa Root pills, Manufactured from plants
ana roots which grow around the mountain
Gus eli is in Nature garden, for the health and
r'co5 cry OF disease man. One OF the rootS
Ion winch these -''I'5 are mace . 0luorlhc'
#iIth opens the pC7eS o. the sEi'-, a2d dSSISLS
Nature n t2rJw-nS oct the inner paftS q 'ne
corruption within. lie second Is pIaCt
which IS ali ENpcctJr"nt, that opens ana uA-
clogs the passage - tle lungs, and thus, IN Il
soothing manner ltr.3rms rs Gnly by throw
ing of pIlagm, 3',I other humors from tIe
| l.. .t ,i-1 a ~
arctic which lives ease aud double strength
70 the Kidneys; thus encouraged, they draw
iar.e amounts of impur.ty from the blood,
which is then thrown cat bountitr II by the
- may or 2lter passage, and which could
not have oee1 discharged ia any other waF.
The to1rta IS "a c1tEartic, and accompanies
The other properties d the Pills white engaged
in purifying The blood; the cOarSer particles
Of lnpnrity which cannot pass by t2e other
outlets, are thus t2Ael up aud coAHey24 Oil Il
great quantities by the bowels
From the above it is shown that Dr.. Morse :
Indian Root Pills not orly enter the stomach,
but become united with the blood, for they
ind way to every part, AMI completely 7out OF
and cleanse thc system from al imn rlty, anc
the life of the body, which IS toe blood, be
comes perfectly healthy; consequently ali
/ sickness and pain is driven from the system
FOR they cannot remain when the body becomes
50 pure and clear.
| Tie reason why people are so distressed
when sick, and why so many die, IS because
! they do not get medicine winch VIII pas
to the afflicted parts, and which VIII open th'
natural passages lJr the disease TO be east out
hence. large quantity OF food and other mat
ter is LODGED, ald the stomach and lntestlne>
are literally orer3owinG with the corrupted
{ IL. = ID
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-10-07
FLUTINAS,
ACCOPDEONS,


VIOLINS,
and Musical Instruments Of all kinds, at lower
prices t'an ever before offered to the public
A large discount TO Teachers and Schools.
The trade supplied on the NEST liberal terms.
SECOND-HAND PIANOS, at great bar
gains, constantly in store,--price from $50 to
$40.
NagSEC.r-Oneo OF he largest and best Sc
lec.ed catalogues Of Muse Eyw published,
comprising many of the cnoice and most pop
u,sr airs OF the day, and will be sold at one
third eff from the regular prices.
Music sent by mail to All parts Of the coun-
try, postpaid. Particular ,ud personal a.ten-
ton paid to ali orders received by mail. Sat
iSiacti0n guaranteed in every instance. Pianos
and Melodeons for rcn. and rent allowed o.
t.ualhase Pianos ana 4 -iouecns for sale o..
monthly payments. Sccoal haI.d Pianos Ia
nen ii eAchahge for new. General anG select
Catalogues aud &chedu!e OF prices torwaldec
10 all parts Of the country by mail.
Great inducements offered to ACLN :
in IL parts of the country, % sell TIE horac@
Waters Pianos, MeIodeCns, and Catalogue Q;
Nusa. 9:46
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-10-07
. 10 Ea,fors ofhs Daag Adpertiser !:

A
Donati's Comet will iu fc-g days, ap-
pear to ipcrease ray.diy in size and b.lI-
liancy. It will be nearest tie earth on
the 9Th of October, at which tine its
bti,liancy will be early thr>e sines as
great as on the 23d of September, and ;ts
distance from Us about tifty-two millions
OF miles.
According to Mr.. Halls computation,
tae tail of this Comet, on the 23d instant,
extended to the length of fifteen millions
Of oti,es. The nucleus viii be hear tie
bright star Arcturus, Uctob,r 9th, nj
nearest the earth's orbit on the both.
Some confusion seems TO prevail in re-
gard to there being two comets, similar
in appearance, now visible to the nal;ed
eye, but such is not the case. Don;.ti ;,
which Is seen in the northwest alter sun
set, Is the same winch has been seen Ia
the n0rthoast before sunrise in the in0rn-
ing. This Is owing to tie considerable
northerl declination oF the Cnmet, with
a right ascension difering bat little from
that of the sun. mention this because
| have had several letters from different
parts of the country, making the Inquiry
whether there are two comets now to be
seen by tie naked eye.
Eueko's Cone. is barely visible TO the
naked eye, Tut;le'a Third Comet Of 1888
can now be seen only the assistance u;
a ,e'escopo. W. Q. BoNn.
I harvard College Observatory,
October 81.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-10-07
NEW GOODS.
Now Prices a lG Re&dy Pay,
At SHARON CENTER.

VEtHE SUBSCRIBERS are Offering for sale
: an entirely new stock, consisting OF
DR. GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE,
CIeCkGhY, GLASS WARE, ROOTS
a SHOES, HTS K CAPS. U&-
BREHLElS, TARA. OLS,
WINDOW SHADES,
WALL PAFI z, READY
MADE CLOTHING, YANKEE
NOTIONS, Sc, &c
In our selections lLa want ~ al have been
remembered. TIE Gentlemen can tind in our
stock Of Ready Jade Clothing an elegant
Fashionable su;t, or q substantial Business
suit, and we haze Hats & Caps and Boots i
Shoes to match
TIE Ladies cal find Fashionable Bonrets
beautifully trimm {, or bonnets and trimming
good assortment q; Dress Goods, and trim
mings; Gloves, M.t1s, Hosiery ana Caters
and, last but rot least, corded AID skeleton
Skirts also, Ratians Gkirt-Nhalehone ai.3
Bras SA.rt-Eoops; beautiful Jet Necklaces
AID -jcaczirts, Corals, Fans, and too many
other rIEgS u enumerate--aI OF which we
are selling low for Cash, Lumber, or any kinG
cf Produce FLOUR, NEAL, FISH &C., con
stantlv Oh hand.
". 3. & J. L. GRAVES.
Sharon Center, Potter Co., Pa, June 5,
l857.--l0;3-tf.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-10-07

4 Reassc!spt la2iits ',.a, established By speciai
enc ,caae,t tts the rs'isj ef tie SICK and DIS
ty,sSed, c63c'ed nth Fruje'at and
Eg'Ge7tic Diseases.
SEvo all persons afflicted win sexaal Diseas-

',Evo all persons afflicted with Sexual DiSeaS-
z es, slcl rs SPEHMATORHHEA, SEMI
M WFaKNESS, TIp0TENCE, GONOR-
RHGEA, GLE2I, SYPHILIS, the Vice o.
UNANISM. or SELF Abuse. &c, &C.
The HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view 0.
tie awful destruction Of human Efa, caused
bv Sexual diseases, and tie deceptions prac-
Used ulon the unfortunate victims of such
diseases by Quacks, several years ago directed
their Consulting Surgeon, as CHARITABLE
ACT worthy OF their name, TO open DiSpcn
s;try for the treatment Of this class of diseases,
in ali 1he.- forms, and to give MEDICAL AID
VICE GRATIS, to all who apply b. letter.
with description OF thyir condition, (age,
occupation, habit. OF lie, &c, Gnd in cases
II extreme poverty, t. FURNISH MEDICINES
FREE or CHARGE. I. IS needless to add
that the Association commands the highest
Medical Skill OF the ace, and viii furnish tie
most approved m3dcru treatment.
The Directors, on a review Of the pest, feel
assured that their lab0rS III this sphere Of be-
nevole,t effOIt have been Of yre.t benefit to
the afflicted, especially to the young, ard the,
have resolved to devote themselves, with re-
nelged zeal, 10 tbs very important but much
de pissed cause.
JUS pr5.is he'd by the Association, Re-
port on Spe rmatorrhHa, or HemlEa! Weakness,
Inc Vice of Olunism, Mas."I: a.ion or Sell
Aouse, and otner Diseases Of the Sexuai Or
ra12, BY tie Ccn>nlt;rg Surgeon, whicn IL
De sert hy mail, IN a sealed envelope FREE
OF CHAaGE, On receipt o. IWU STAMPS
fO. p stage!
Addrtss, for Report or treatment, Dr.
GEORGE Il. CALHOUN Ccusulrirg Surgeon
Howard Associate No. , South Ninth Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
By order o. the Dire ctors.
EZRA y. IiEARTWELL, Presidsnt.
GEO. FAIECHILD. .Secretoyy. Tl0:24-Iy
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-10-07

Mr.. Bond, Director of the Harvard
College Observatory, p;bhshes in the
Boston 4drertiser the allowing state
ments aud predictions relative to the
Comet, whose appearance is SO splendid
a feature in the nocturna! heavens at this
timet
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-10-07
4, j. THOMPSON,

CARRIAGE 4 WAGON MAKER and re
PAiRER, Couder1port, Potter Co, Pa, t-Eos
this method OF informing h" I=h-. a.-,ao.
lie ia general that lie is prepared SsrI -
to 40 al wo,k in lis Ire with pIo.ultucse,
II q WorkRl I-!...,.l manner. aud upon the
most accommodatins terms, Payment f5r
Repairing invariably required on delivery of
the work. fsa. All kinds OF PRODUCE
taken On account Of work. 1895
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-10-07

COUNTY TREASURER. The undersigned
would announce himself as m America1 Iri.-
pendent Democratic Candidate for the Ollice Oh
County Treasurer. SAMUEL MCNEIL.
Coudersport Sept, !, 1852
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-10-07
yIANos, nrLopEcMs & MUSIC

r5-HE Largest Assortment of ramos: heio-
A deons, Musical instruments, and Musical
Merchandise If al kin IS, in the United States
Pianos from Ten different Manufactures, COM
nrising those Of every variety Of style, from
ihe plain, neat and substantial 81 oc-ayes, II
Walnut or Rosewood Cases. from Sl5U 20 5000,
10 those of the most elegant finish up 20 One
Thousand Dollars No house in tae Union
can comDete with the above in the Humber,
yarieN ana celebrity of It's instruments, nor
in the Extremely low prices ~ which they ere
old ..-,-
HORACE WATERS MODERN IMPROVED
PIANOS. with ,r without iron Frames pos
sessii z in gheir Improvements O. o'er-St ngS
and action. a leugth Of scale and compass oi
one clual to the Grand Piano, united with
he h.;,arv and durability OF structure OF the
Square piaro They axe justly lronounced b.
the Press and by the first Musical Masters, 20
be tqua, to those Of amy other manufacturer
! Thef are built OF the best and most thorough
| IN seasoned material, and guaranteed 10 stand
! the action of every climate. Each instrument
guaranteed to give satifact.on, or purchase
money refunded.
HORACE WATERS MELODEONS.-Su
perior Instruments in touch and durability oi
/ make. Tuned the equal rcmPerament.) Me
l.dcons Of all othel styles and makes. Price
IS45, 500, S75, SlCJ, Sl25, Sl40-doubl'
j paets and Two banks Of Keys, $200--less .
liberal discount. C!ergymen and Churches,
an aztra d.scU-nt.
! MARTIN 5 GUITARS,
BROWNS HARPS,
FLUTES,
FLUTINAS,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-10-07

y SIS SGUrHWOKTH,
CoLoSEL 6. ". CROCKETT,
CHARLES BURDITT,
THOMAS DUNN ENGLISH, N. D.,
HENRY CLAPP, Jun,
GEORGE Al.NoLD,
SAMUEL YOUNG,
Mas. ANNA WHELPLEY,
Mss VIRGINIA VAUGHAN,
Mas. DI. VERNON,
MISS HATTIE CT ARE,
FINLEY JOHNSON,
Write only for tie
GOLDEN FRTZE.
GOLDEN PRIZE.
GOLDEN TLIAE.
COLLEEN P0IXE.
GOLDEN PRIZE.
GOLDEN PRIZE.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-10-07

10 PGtert Lever Hunting
Cased Watches, 100 w. {, "
20 Gold Watches, . w. {,
so DO ~ w. !
10o IA 50 VI, =
800 ladies' Gold Watches, 80 U" :
wv w w. 80 o. q
500 Silver Watches, SIS 90 TO % W. !
1000 Cold Guard, Vest =,
and Fob Chains, 10 90 to 81 =" !
1000 Gold Pens and =.
Pencils, 5 90 20 law''
Cold Lockets, Bracelets, PToocnS',
Drops, Breast Pins, CafE Pins, Siee'[ pr ~
Rings, Shirt Studs, Watch Keys, ul..
Silver Thimbles, and varict. oil o'f,i
cles, worth from so cents to so 20 cav
On receipt of the subscription non',
subscribers name will be en'ereo "
books opposite number, and 'to ga'
ponding with that number MI os lo'
within one week TO him, bn "a" u
Post paid. 4
There is neither hUmbug nor ioilel.
the above. as every subscriber j. ~. ti,
prize OF value We prefer TO ln'As "
era dis.rihuti'n among ;rem ms .,,.c d
ing a large CO mission TO AC'n'-' = "a
tie subscriber the amount :nat "ollu n n
the Agent and in mary cases a h2ne'''
more. :, +.
NS~hll communications should y
dressed TO
DANIEL ADEE, PugIIsHITE. !
[lO:43l 2ll Centre st'set, "" !"
sy.,,; $3.50 3 .
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-10-07

oranges AND LEMONS Just received b,
~ 1853 W z. Il J. II. GRAVES.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-10-07
TrRN,S-M ADVANCE:

TERNS-IN ADVANCE:
One ccpy for one year, and st,
Tl.te copies one year, and ) gts,
Five copies one year, and sl's,
Ten copies one year, and 10 gifts, .
Twenty-one copies one year, a.d2l gllS'
The articles to he distributed are CONF
IN the following list
| United States Treasury