. .
the same, I caused notice to be given, j school system, and of the .unusual- inter
through the press, that sealed proposals 4manifested, in every part of the Com
would tyeceiyed for the same, and monwealth in the cause •of education.
naminrthe minimum price and terms We should iook forward with lively in
of sale. The highest and only bid re- terest to the da when our great Corn
ceived was that of the Pennsylvania monwealth, fr ed, to some extent, from
railroad company, naming the, sum of the shackles o l debt.itan, as she doubt
thirty thousand dollars. There being less will, contribute an adequate sum to
no other bidder,.the property was ac- this cause.
cordingly conveyed to that company. My attention has been 'called to 'the
The purchase of another suitable lot condition of -the -State Library by the
and the erection of a new building, pre- officer having charge of it at . this time.
sculled a service of greater difficulty, the llt is alleged, with evident reason and
law restraining the' entire cost to the truth. that the rooms now in use• are- too
price obtained for the old property. I sm3ll for the purpose ; that many of the
deemed it proper that military men •of books are staved away in boxes, and
Philadelphia should be consulted as to also the laws I)icividing for their security
the location of the new building. The and imposing res p onsibilities on the Li
general wish seemed to be the selection hrarian, are quite insufficient. This
of a central site, and at the same tithe highly interesting 'and useful institution
the erection of a building of greater.di- will doubtless receive your special care.
mensions and cost than the act aerated It is proper that J should . make
to contemplate. Recently, however, ne- known to von the progress that has been
gotianons have been staffed for the pur- made on the subject of the erection of a
chase of a lot of ground, which it is monument at Independence hall, in
believed will - answer the purpose, and • Philadelphia. commemorative of the
give general satisfaction as to location. Declaration of fndependence. In Oct.,
The Auditor General,' aq required by 1!i5•2. the councils of Philadelphia, by
an Oct approved the 19th of Aptil last, unanimous consent, passed op ordinance
has made diligent eiThrts to close the dedicating necessary ground in Inde
claims
of the C , OfninOrnVVallh azainst . pendence Square. to this liatriutic and
defau:tibg agents and ~ , public otnc.."rs sacred national p'•rpOso r , and \proposing
The re:so it of his labors will be Coming- to give possession of the pretnises'to nine
pirated to •—• •
. a , an ear l s , dap. or more of••the original States.
In iccordame with the 33th section of Dv an act of the Legislature of Feb
the appropriation law of last session, 1 riniry last, confirming this ordinance s of
appointed George lilattenbAglier, Esq., • the councils, the Governor was inuthor
to superintend the removal ol certain ob- ized to appoint a trustee to act In- con
-sanctions out of the raft channel in junction with the trustees of the other
the Susquehanna river, at : Bruclibaker'is . States, in thwerection of the monument.
Island." lie has caused - the trot accordingly appointed Albert G. %Va
.
completed in a satisfactory manner, at a terman. E-q., of Philadelphia, the trus--
cost of $247 50. leaving $lO2 50 of the ' tee on behalf of Pennsylvania.
appropriation unexpended, in the ttea- • The, l States of New York,
.New Jer
au ry. : I se y, Nrw Hampshire and Connecticut
I deem it proper to remark in have adopted la;vs similar to that of. this
connection, that there are obstacles in the State, and trustees have been cppointed
way of the (I.s.c ! !.iidnig trkri;zalion at •in each: Under the the terms of these
various points in that stream, the relllo , laws, no actiou can be taken by,thetrus
vall of w.hich, by the• State, would be bit tees, until at least nine of the the thir•
an act of justice to those interested in the teen original States shall haVe ;signifiednavivatiotl,
naviention, in view of what they have their willingness to participate in the
sufr..red in personal comfort and peen- enterprizt.. There are still four "States
ntary prop:, as a cons (pence of the wantirer. and with them the issue must
cons:ructiod of the public works. •
.. rest for the present.
'rite num-roes accelems that have., 1 .ftn unwilling to believe that an ob
occurred on the railroads of the country ject so entirely proper in itself—so con
during the past season—the cooseguent genial to the feelings of the Am-rican
destruction of human lite_ and property '; • nation—zo significant in its historic and
the difficulties that have 'surrounded all moral bearing and so touchingly interest
efforts to trace these casualties to their ing to every'American heart can be long
true chute, and to impose upon the de- ' delayed, much less defeated. , It was
linquents just responsibilities, have sag- the declaration of Independence which
gested the necessity for more specific boiled together thirteen sparsely popu
laws on the subject; and I respectfully lilted, tax ridden and opPressed colonies,
recommend the measure to your favora- and erected them into an independent
hie notice. It is believed that much nation. By it was first proclaimed to the
could be accomplishad for the security world the.equality of all men, and their
of railroad travel, by additional precau- capacity fdr,und right of self government.
tionary measures in the direction of Under tfie . aospices of this. great instru
passenger trains. Our State, it is true. ' meat our:liberties were achieved, and
has not been the scene of so many of 'the-thirt.;iM feeble colonies, acting on its
these disasters as some others . ; bu t this benign pr:nciples, and guided at+ every
may. not be the case wilt p spe, d shall step 1,) an o,ter-ruling Providence, have
be greatly iticrea-e,!, as is' contemplated grown into I hirty•one soveteit;rl States.
by some of our railroad companies.
.; ail teeming with the elements of hation
hatever relates to the cause of edu- 'al wealth---all prosperous and progres
cation—to the and sotial condition sive—members of one vast confederacy,
of the people, or to the am e li.a. item of whose boundaries are' marked by the At- 1
human suffering. should demand !antic and Pacific, andatnjoyi ig a corn
rate consideration. All our eltfcatiOnal, tierce coextensive with the civilized
benevolent, charitable, and reformatory world. Honored, fared, and patroolzed
institutioms 'art., therefore, commended to by ail notions ; already sustaining a pop
your special care. I illation of twenty five millions of inhab- I
Tile State Lunatic Asylum, situate rants. rejoicing in the blessings of civil
within a mile of the capitol, it; now in and reit:69l;s libeity;anthin a high de
successfuloperation. and.in a niost dour- gree moral and social happiness. And
ishing, condition realizing to the fullest • shall we not have a monument to perpet
extent the sanguine . expectations of its mite the events trout dv ic !I these inani
arniable and benevolent founder ; and it fold blessings 'have sprung ? Some int
is but just to its accomplished siiierinten• perishable memorial of our gratitude—
dent to say, that
,Miss Dix regards its an everlasting witness of the great things
present ertranizat'ou and management done amongst and for, us—some visible
as eminently proper and skillful. Upon sign me perpetuate:the memory of the
the institution die Suite It already D:Clanition of Indipetelen.e.e—the . revo•
bestowed $2110,19:),:and a small sum may lution—the heroes- who participated in
be still tequited to 11 ice it in a condition the mitt hty struggle, and the Constitution
of . perfect self reli - tha crowned and defined die privileges
By the act of April 7, 153, wits in• so achieved.. If these deserve net
aarpurated the " Pennsylvania training a monument, then all others hrve been'
school - for idiotic and feeble•ininded erected in vain.
children. To this humane - and benevo- - . A structure cprnensurate with the
lent purpose the Legislature, with the moral grandeur of the event, its world
liberality which has ever (distinguished wide consequences, is not contemplated ;
the State, since the tiine of her illustri- but what can be, and should be accom
ous and pure-minded founder, has ex- plished, is the erection of a structure al
* (en d e d a helping hand. The object of ter the plan indicated by the committee
tltis institution is to discover humanity —a beautiful and never-ending ernhodk
in f its lowest condition 0 r mental and merit of the ..Nation7s gratitude to the
au
physical weakness and deformity, and thers of the Declaration: an itnpe,rish
elevate it to the dignity of intelligence, able personification of our fidelity to its
. order, and usefulness. Its disinterested principles and their nstural offspring, the
and :benevolent In:milers have! merited Ccntitution and the_Union. z •
the thanks of the Christian and patriot. The location 'of this political, Mecca
The dloui.e of Refuge, in will be most fortunate. Central to the
phia, may possibly require further legis- , original States—eligible to the young
lotion. 't he board of nittuagers of that members of the confederacy, and planted
truly charitable institution are now erect- on the soil or- the old Keystone, who
ing a stpacioasetaid costly building, into 'never has, and by the blessings of God,
hich they expect to transfer the inmates never will falter in her fidelity to the
of the old house at an early day. Of , national compact, to all its forms and
rill schemes fur the 'amelioration of 'hu- conditions times past, so will she
man distress and suffering. or for the in the fature, should the occasion unhap
reclamation of erring lanmanity, there is pily arise, frown upon the first dawn of
no one which more forcibly commends discontent against the integrity of the.l
itself to Christian sympathy and support Union, come whence it may, or by whom- .
than the (louse of Beluge. Having fur soever instigated. The weight of her,
• its sole aim the reformation rather than vast Moral and political potyer, I firmly
punishment of the young, whose offense's believe, will be • wielded to resist the
are often the result of misfortune rather tide of dissension and des.solution, and
than criminal intent ; who sin through to keep the political atmosphere around
the tveaktiess of moral perceptions, or the monument, when 'erected, 'purely
from impure associations which so fa- national. •
tally attract and mislead' the young and The present is also an auspicious time
thoughtless. Icherrfully and earnestly . for this work of national fellowship.
commend this admirable institution to The compomise • measures, recently
your fostering care. iadopted, and sanctified by the approval
The report of the superintendent wad of Clay, of King, and of Webster, have
exhibit:to you- the condition of the coin-
. quieted the elemests of national discord;
anon schools of the Commonwealth. No ,and to prolong thia . peace and quiet, it is
department of the government has greater !but necessary to maintain these measures
claims-upon the General Assembly than i and. the requirements of the Constitu
this,-and it affords ma the greatest antis- I Lion ; to discountenance in the future the
faction to be able to assure you .of the I agitation-of questions settled by the fed
. flonri,hiric condition of th 9 common eral compact, and disdain tho actions of
those who would hazard 'the peace of
the gauntry to 'gratify prejudice, or / to
accomplitit the ends of persomil arttbi• )
lion. WM. BIGLER.
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER.
IlarriBburg, Jail. 4, 1551..
THE PEOPLE'S JOURNAL,
JNO. S. MANN,
EIIIToRS
FMWLN HASKILI4,
rlnnyrr TO THE I'EOPLE
COMENISPOICT, FRIDAY. JAN. '2O. 1S:14
Rev. L. F. PORTER will lecttire before
the Library Association at the Court
[louse on Wednesday evening the 25th
UM
beL - 7' The winter term of the Couder
sport Academy opened gloriously on
Wednesday morning last. Between fif
ty • and sixty students . answered the
first bell by promptly appearing and en
rolling their_names' for _the Term. The
exercises which followed •were exceed
ingly interesting, and we trust will have
a happy influence on the schbol. By
the liberality of H. 11. Dr" President
of the Board of Trustees, a beautiful
book, ~siiited to the age and condition of
the student, was pr6ented to each ono
of them. Want of space prevents us
from noticing this presentation in such
terms as our feelings prompt. /".
. GP We give the Governor's Message
entire at this late -day, because there
are some who. could not otherwise sec
its==those to Whoni it is a stale document
will exercise t4tiir, 'patience for the sake
of other's' not so fortunate.
Er Our proposition to raise two hun
dred 'new subscribers, .beforc. the - close
of the present volume, is well met.
A friend in Genesee sends us the full
number apportioned to that Township
and.says think I shall obtain more—
it does not cost much to do it.--the men
sat around the store when I made the
proposition, and all said . 'yes.' " 0
course -it does not cost much. All it
wants is the :letermination, that the work
shall be &me, and it will be. What
town will follow Genesee
Coudersport Academy
At a meeting of the students of Cou
dersport Academy held purstiant to an•
nouncement, the following preamble and
resolution, were unanimously adopted:
frhereaS, Mr. H. H. PENT, President
of the Board of Trustees of Cpudersport
Academy; has exhibited a most praise:
worthy and unusual act of disinterested
genero-ity, in presenting each stu
dent at the opening of the present term
with a b•auttful and most valuable girt.
.11esolved,'L'Imt in acknowledgement
of the gtft and our' eatectu for the givesr.
we'cnrrliaity, tc..der our moat - heartfelt
thanks
EDWARD STEBBINS,. Ch'n.
J.'w. VANAnsnALL, §eciy.
Authorized by the students of
Coudersport Acadeey, Jan. 19,1851 S
11T4NTED, by D. W. Spenci..r, from one
V 1( In two thousand; dollars in County Or
ders, at the face.
•
Valentines
how the 14th of Feb.—A great va
riety, flailed to all tastes, just .rveeived at
.TYLER'S.
Perpetuate Family Faces.
A1.1..wh0 desire to do so should not long
tielliy going to CASEY'S -DAnurttim N
GAt.t.ry. The subscriber is daily produ
cing- beautiful miniature portraits in the
ino-t plea-ing style and the at most reason
able ices. A pleasant room is open and
every • one is yelcomejo call and examine
specithens whenever they change. Those
who wish to - be sure - of a sitting should not
co ne lite in the day.
Gallery open only on Saturdays.
6-301 f J,' W. CASEY.
PROCLAMATION
IT/11 . ER EA S . the Hon. ROHWRT G.
vv
y y HIT L,President Judge,and the lion.
Lv.vris and JUSLI'II 11 . 1615, Esquires,
Associate Judges of the Courts of Oyer and
Ter miner and General Jail Delivery, Quar
ter Sessions of the Peace, Orphans' Court
and Court of Common Pleas for
,the County
of Potter, have issued their precept, bearing
date the th 19 day of Dec. in the year of
our Lord one thousand eight Itundrad and
fifty-three, and to me directed, for holding a
Court of Oyer and Terminer and General
Jail Delivery, Quarter Sessions of the Peace,
Orphans' Court, and Court of Cetrimon Pleas,
in the Borough of Coudersport, on MON
DAY , THE 20th DAY OF FEBRUARY
next and to continue 'ONE '%V K.
I%;(itiee is therelore hereby given to the
Coroners, Justices of the Peace, and Con
stables within said County, that:they be
then and there in
. their proper persons, at !CI
o'clock A. M. of said day, with their rolls,
recurds i inquisitions,exaudilations, and Other
remeniblances, to do those things, which to
their offices appertain to be done. And
those who are - bound by their recognizances
to prosecute against the prisoners that are
or shad be in the Jail,of the said County of
Potter, are' to. then and then', to prosecute
against thorn as will be just.,
Dyed at Coudersport, Jan., 20th, and
the 79th year of the Independence •f the
[Jotted States of America.
PIERRE A STBDINS, Sheriff.
DATENT Pails, Bed Cords, Clothes'
•Lines, florae Cordx, curry combs, hone
brusher, to be io!d at MANN'S.
, Statement
Of the
.Receipts and Expenditures of
Potter County for the year Com
- mencing'the la (lay of Jam . 1553,
and ending the Alla day of ' Dec. of
the same year, inclnsit•e.
To alit. on Iteseated.tax for the years
is and
"• " tumid nod personal •
• i property tor 11114 pre
iyus years,
Ft_n„ -
1S•ll lauds and pot•soual
oiterty fir die year 1853, 2.206 53
Notes, 2l 01
Judgments and furfeited
recoguisakes,
tedunptioti of
longing to lko county', 1 311 G
To bal, of expend/turf:6 over receipts, 961-2. S 5
By amt- drawn tit Nel6on Clark; Tren
surer. to balance on _settlement of
his accounts lue 1832, -
"
• to -t. deit‘vii fur
,stationery
attorney fees
clerk hire
election expenses
constable returns to
court .102
Fay to Grand Jurors 60
Traverse Jurors 1124 -II
commonwealth costs 180 34
auditing Protliy's-accts. 5 00
Auditors' wage's 61,05
constable attendance
on court -58 61 .
pay to bridgesiewers 9 30
Incidental expenses 14 62
" _ printing blanks. , 47 84
" tip slavers: wugcs 97.72
" . '` • court crier wages 40 00
fuel 82 00
• " . costs by county , 55
jail expenses 27 13
• honey refunded 33 83
" qualification fees 21 . 14
public printing 1 . 98 75
fox, wolf, and wildcat
cerlfs. 420 85
II I.
1
Assessors' wages - "2.83 05.
0 - tProthonotary's fees • 5:: 30
Commissioners' wages 155 01
0 I . Ad balance doe for clerk
Lire for 1852 57. 9.
Shcrifl's fens 310 69
cleaning court-house
•yurd 25 25
sum.) ing townships 51 51
" • app. to,corn. schools 64 08
' Com'rs' wages for '52 56 35'
appropi hition to Con
.
I.
II!!
. .dersport Academy 106 57
" bonds drawn to-the following per
sons, on contract for building the
court-house: No. 1, drawn to Win.
Bell, datealSept.23,lBs3,due ut date 120 00
a No. f 2; ". ". • " 300 00
" " No. 3, Minch lat, 1854, "• 1000 00
u. 4, Dec. 14 1855, " 1000 00
" " o. 5, Dec. Ist, 1856, . " 1000 00
" • No. G, Dec. lit, 1857, 1000. 00
" No. 1, Eli Rees, March Ist, '5l, - 500 00
" " No. '2, " 300 00
" bond, dated Oct. 16, '1852, to W. V.
Keating, payable-in, live equal au
nual payments, with interest an
nually' 4000'00
We, the undersigned Onmthissioners ,of
Potter county, do certify the foregoing'State
meat of Receipts and expenditures to be cor
rect and true, as taken from and compared
with the originals remaining; iu the books of
this (Alice.. In . ti.stinilmv whereof, we 'lnty...e
hereunto Eel our hands Tile 6111 eluv'nf.lanuni:v . .
A. I). 1854. 1V11.1.16 Y01...\ . :(;.,-- - "V.":
IX:rt. H. MEV:I; Ell, ' .2
. .
O. CI. COLVIN, c, 5 ;
L. 13. Cuts, Clerk. Jan. 13, 1854. 35:.1t°
Notice
•
Es hereby given that the Commission
ers Of Potter counts Neill expose to public,
nale nt the Commissioners' (Niko iu Couders
port, on TUESDAY, the 21st day of ' ehrttary,
18540 t. 2 o'clock M. of said day, Alio, fol
lowing trues of land belonging to said county,
to the highest bidder:
No. Quaiiiity.l Warrantee. I Township.
‘V ming.
W. WW'illii
do
do
do ,
do
do
do
: do '
do
do .
do
do
4631
4693
WILLIS YOUNG,
G. G. COLVIN.4
• W METZGER,
L. B. Cotz; Clerk. 13, 185.1. 553 t
Statement
Of the Funds of Potter County on the
first dayof January, 1651;
DR.,
To amount of bonds outstanding $103;20 00
orders ^ 4714 03
By amt, of taxes outstanding on-un
seated lands for 1852 $2697 23
" arnt. di - taxes outstanding on un
seated lands for .1953 2892 61
" amt. of taxes outstanding on seat
ed lands returned unseated 156.18
" amt. due from Henry Haines, col.
of Hector for 1845 10.27
A. W. Ellis, col. of Eulalia -
t i for 1845 - • 123 16
•\, Almond Woodcock, col. of
'Eulalia for 1847 . :
.• Chas. P. Cool, col. of He- -
. bron for 11348
.•••• Allies Thompson, col. of Stew
.-artson for 1848
" Jacob Herrington col. of Swe
den for 1848
4' G. W. Ellis, col. of Genesee
for 1848
" Benjamin Rennells, -col. of,
Eulalia for 1848
" Samuel Barr. col. of Roulet
for 1849
" " David Colcord, col. of Eula
lia for 1849
. Amass Robbins, col. of Gen
esee for 1849
.. John Mahan, col. of Wharton
• for 1849
0 " John Palmer, eol. of Homer
for 1849
" E. P. Briggs, col. of Bingham
for 1850
" Alfred Ayres, col. of Homer
, for 185 W
" John 51. Kilbourn e , col, of
Pike for 18.50 -
," F. D. French, col of Stewart•
son for 1850
'• .Crayton Lewis, col. of Ulysses
• for 1850
" James -Bartron, col. of Whar•
• loafer 1850
belosHsvight, col. of Alle-,
i ghany for 1851
M. T. C. Webster, Cu!. of
, • : • Genesee for,•1831
I E. W. FoSter, Col.-of Jackson
' for 1851 •
" T. M. Kecteri ca. of What.-
ton f0r , 1851 • •
" • " paziluel HaVens, C . O. of Cou
dersport fdr.1852
Win.. Ferry, col. of Genesee
for 1852
James Liohglas, col. of Hoc
• • tor for 16:;5
" 1.). Porks, col. of Hebron
•! for 1652 •
• " John Lyman, Jr., cal. of Itou
' let for 1552 9:2 35
" " Charles Bennett, col. of Sitar- •
on for 1852 '• ' ' \ s‘ l•• '
Win. Hit:rot:ln, col: of Stew.
artson for 1932 • • • •
Moses Hacket t col. of Ulysses
• for 1852 •
" " John Burrows, col. of West
Ilratich for 1052 •
" " ..huhtta Llaktr, col. of Allt•gany
' for 1533
" E F. Briggs, col. of Biu s gbana
fur 1853
3. D. Staysa, col. of Clare for
1833 t 20 GI
..1. Mills, c(illif Eulalia.for 1833 GS t.,.8
" Fr:meld . Surdatu, col. of !lector
' lin. 1833 •
" Join/ Fulmer, col. of Homer
' for 1353
" " henry Cunimiugs, col. of Dar
" risou for 1813 •
" " .David Crowell, col. of Jack.
• son 1 . .1 - '1833
" " Moses Dawly, col. of Genesee
fur 1633
" " Win. L. Ensign. col:" of For
- tape fort 1833 -
. " " James Decker, col. •of I'ike
fur 1853 4
" • " B. D. Dolbee, col. of °sway°
t • foi';'2,:l2
". " 11. L. Bird, col, orSwedeu
- for 1833
" E. L. Graves, col. of Sharon
• . for 1833 .
" nithau Fuller, col. of
• ses fur 1833
" " Abrahulp Drake, col. of Stew--
orison for 1853
" " Lemuel Hammond, col. of
West 13rancli-fur '1833 ,
" ." John Mason, col. of What ton
fur 1833
14b6 93
10299 20
gis►n 80
$3:65f;
6 •13
3S ti!
13 I St;
EOM
• We, the undersigned commissioners of Yot
•ter county, du certify that the foregoing State
ment of the Feuds of said count:) , is correct,
as appears from the Looks and documentd iu
the (Alice of the Commissioners. Witness our
hands the 6th day of January, 185.1.
Wm. 11. NIETzGEn, )
G. G. COL V IN, Ei
. Attest— WILLIS YOUNG, )
. Cuts, Clerk. i t ... Jan. 13, 1854. 35 it I
94
GAZONINGOTOBERZEII
eNtEriv• GOODS
$15619 SO
DOUBTLESS there are many persons in
Coudersport and 'vicinity who have
never visited the famou3 - 13osToN Sroav at
the fast-growing viliage of %\ ellsrille,
The No. of this store is 94, which numtrer
is over the dour— -•
BOSTON STORE
9-4
' E
• THE DOOR.
This establishment is one of the largest
DRY GOODS and NEEDY-AMDE
. .CLOTHING DEPOTS
in Allegany county. Hundreds of custom
ers from ?utter county buy all :heir clothing,
boots and / shoes. and other fixings, at this
great loan of business. Bpr still there ate
those t6o.have never happened to fall into
the Path that leads, most assuredly, to
economy and wealth.-. That 'path leads all
caafi buyers straightway to the
lioo/Lr.
E Idalin.
.1 ackoon.
do
Sweden.
do
do
Wharton
do
OVA o.
Jackion.
Sweden
GREAT BOSTON,
.Wri have no enemies to purist], nO friends
to reward. We sellfor ready pay.and take
in exchange for goods the following usetu,
articles, viz.:—
; Cash . 'Fallow ' Venison Oati
Beeswax Fur Beans :socks
Hides •‘% heat Yarn Rags
Potatoes Wool - Butter &c.
'We are now receiving front our sh . op at
Rochester, about ten cords of the best
BOOTS AND SHOES -
sold in the county. We keep constantly
on hand—
Men's India Rubbee Boots 5
" Over-shoes
" " " " Coats
1: H ti " Pants 1
Caps
With a very extensive stock of
I 1
TRUNKS, VALISES, AND CA RPET BAGS
Choicelrlack and coined Dress silks, Al
paca, Delaines,'Ptiihet Cloths; Prints, Ging,-
hauls, and other Dress Goods—together
with a general vdriety. of Dry Goods.
Shawls, \Shawls.
515034 03
CO
In partieuhr, we would call the attention
l in'the Ladies to our great variety of Shawls,
o e very pos s ible kind, altogether too nu
merous to mention. •
We have the largest stock of the differ
ent kinds of Jfatra , ses in 'Western New
York. HOTEL KEEPE'Re can be supplied on
reasonable terms.
•
Three Cheers'
•
336 0')
.2 82
Foi g the contemplated Canal from Wells
ville to Rochest4; and hoping that the
Plank Road will be continued on to Coo
derUport the coining spring, and that the
sons and daughters of benighted Potter may
be more frequently seen in our young City.
We remain your most ob't eeiv'ts,
LANCET Si, Co.
Wellaville, Jan. 13, 1654. 6-35 Ern
BM
56 41
69 40
BIM
A Foesii strpply of Gargling Oil,
4itauicut, and Brant', Metheittes, tat
FIE
19 10
G. Hummers Premium Essence of Coffee,
equal to, and - four times cheaper than Old
Java, at TYLER'S, •
28 67
7 94
LEWIS. MANN has for sale Shot,
- 2 --Lead, Powder, Flasks, &c.
3 78
1002
CHEST• HANDLES ; Drawer do.,
Bolts, Retches, Halter Snaps, Ward•
robe Hooks, Barn Door Hinges, kept for
sale by LEWIS MANN.
Mil
E I al I
10 06
WROUGHT NAILS'at
MANN'S STORE.
10 04
GO 73
OH
DM
19 95; l,
l• Al IT found canstatiOy on :hand" and
y 4, •
.11 L fe exie'nsive variety of Spen-
•
cer & Granger's - superb %masses, of every
33 33 sort, kind, and price, froin a 53.50 paint
ft:amass to a sn 4 per•English Hair iflattrass
`2853
EOM
70 67
IRE
77 35 i
692 1
78 IS
1:29 4S
MEI
EOM
DBE
IBM
[BEI
FIEM
MO
ME
BEM
EMIE
EOM
31 8.9
109 •1G
5320 01.
AI.iITIMSSE S.
TYLER'S
MATAASAES
IN IVELI:77Li:E, .1T THE
nte at (03 - ton, 0
os 02.1,
04 MAIN STREET,
at $4O 00. 3 1 ko, Lounges, Bolgters, and
Pillows. All of which are offered to Hotel
and lloarding !louse keepers. and all others
who have corn non scribe enough -10 know
that a filthy rather Bed, to make:the bst of
......,y ,t , 'ather pea. ii.,..._
ii,a .--
is but ahr of disease and life ClIf•
e t
tailor.—at loier iitirea than can :ic. found
at any, other utore in the county. 1 •
- --; , " LAINCEY St. CO.,-
Salo Agents (iu thi• comity) fur tlie anfa of
the uhiu e goi *l5. 6435 ly
Boston Sto:e,.Wellsville, .I.ln. It, 1854.
New Cash Grocery
Provision Sto) e
HITHER, YE HUNGRY.
CS. JONES takes this method' to inlorns
•the people of Coudersport and the pub
lic generally,• that he has just opened a
Grccery and l'rovision'Store, where he will
keep constantly on hand everything in the
lux. Qt . " eatables," and which he will dell
as reasonable as can be desired. The' sub
stalials' can be found here at all times, such
as Flour and Pork.—wttile the appetites of
.the most dainty can also be satisfied.—
Therefore, should you wish for anything
ui the 1;;i1j, ii!sn call and efimine be..
fore purchasing elsewhere, and if he can
nit your case ,must Le,.des
,kerate. You • will•, always find a full
assortment of Groceries, consisting of Su
gars, Teas, Coffee, Saleratus, Spices, Gin
ger, Raisins, Candy, Crackers, Cranberries,
Salmim, Codfish, 'Mackerel, Blue Fish, -
Rice, Molasses, Syrup, etc. Also, at all
times, Park, Flour, Lard, Cheese, Butter,
(roll and firkin,) Salt, Hams, etc., etc.
Ott - Grain and all other kinds of Produce
taken in emehan-e for goods at the cash
ric
pe. . 6-33'tf .G. S. JONES.
1121
A SSORTED Pickles in jars for sale by
C. S. JONES.
Sheriff's" Sales
BY VIRTUE of undr'y writs of venditio
ni exponas, and alias vend. ex.. issued
out of the Court ot Common Pleas of Potter
county and to me directed, 1 will expose to
sale by ptiblic vendue or °mob , at the Court
House in Coudersport, on MONDAY, the
20th day of Fe . ary 10 o'clock A . . M. of
said day, the folio ing described real estate,
to wit:
Situate in the boy gh of Coudersport, Pot
ter count}-, Pa., escribed and-bounded us
follows: North by a street or alley not ydt
opined, and east by lauds of W. T. Jones
south by the street mining from Cou
dersport to Lytuausville, and west by lands of
W. T. Jones C. Bro., being lot No. (3) three
as Appears by draft or plot made by 11. It.
Dutton—continuing fifty-two Fquanp rods, or
tht.yealsout—on which is erected one gun
smith shop. Seized, taken' in execution, and
to be sold as the property of A. B. Goodsell ut
OM suit or F. L. 5... C. S. Junes. •
ALSO, certain real estate, situate in
linrri,no. township, Potter county, Ps. , bound
! e d on the north by the New York State line;
on .the east by lot No. 12S, on the south b lot
No. 5, and on the west by lot N 0.3 of the sub
division of the Bingham. lands in Ilamisim
township, and being lot No. 6 of euid
vision--containiug ninety-six and nine-tenths
acres, about sixty acres of which is improved;
with one log house, one fratiie barn one spring
house and an apple orchard !boron. Belted
taken in excentiumand to be sold us the prop
erty of Nliles Thompson at the suit of. John.
Slower.
ALSO, certain real 'estate, situate in
Allegany towuship, Potter co. \ Pa,—buouded
-as follows : On the north by lauds of Peter
'Shutts and unseated' . lands, on the east by
unseated land, on the south by a lot now yr
late in the possession oiConsitfer S'e,arns, cud
1 west by unseated. lands—being, lot No. (i 7 of
the allotment of the Fox Estate in said town
s ship. and 'containing one hundred, five and
inne-tenth uurret-of which about forty acres iy
! improved; with 'a log house, log barn, one
! blacksmith shop.'n inutile barn and some fruit
trees thereon. Seized, takeu in execution
! and to be sold as the property of Wm. S. Say.
' mond nt the suit of John M. Judd.
ALSO, certain real estate, Stltlati4 in-
Pike towmhip, Potter county-, Pa.; bounded
and dese-ibed as follows: Ou the north by
lands of VV. 13. Furman, on the east and south
by unseated lauds of H. M. Walker, and on '
the west by lan& of Calvin Carriel-containing
forty-five acres.—also. one other tract, sit
uate as aforesaid, bounded on the north by
lands of David Kilbourn and unseated land.
cast by utiseated land and lands of W. B. Fur
man, on the south and west by land of John
'and Calvin •Carfiel-..-Containing one hundred
acres.----ALEo,. one other true', situate as
as aforesaid-bounded on the north by land of
J. Sundt:Hondo/bast by
- unseated hind of H. M.
Walker,"south by land-of J. Bump and no . -
seated land, and on the west by unseated
lauds and lands of W. B. ' , urinal'; containing
eighty-one and seven tenths acres,. wore or
less; on which there is erected one overshot
sawmill,-one loz and one frame house, and
one board hover thereon.—At.so, one other
hit, situate in Hector township, county and
state aforesaid, , bounded on the north by lot
No. 25 of the allotment of the lands of H. /1.
Dent irillector township, east by west liue of
Tioga county, south by hits Nos. 36 and 37,
and on the west by lot ,No. 31-being lot Nu. 35
ante allotment in said township; Containing
oimlinndred acres, fifty acres of which is
Troved, with one log 'house, a frame house.
a frame barn 'and au_ apple orchard thereon.
S iced, taken in' execution and to be sold es
the property of James Bump and E. Mulford
at the-suit of Caleb Towbringe. t*.
. A LSO, certain real estate, situate in
Jackson township, Potter co., ra.-bounded as
'follows: On the north by unseated lands; on
the east by lands of J. I'. Lossey. deceased.
tutu unseated land ; no the south by unseated
lands, and on•tho west by uneated land and
lends of widow Ryan' ; containing three hun
dred and fifty acres, bet be same Mere or less;
on which is a sawmill. a frame house and
board shanty, and about five acres improved
thereon. Seized, taken in execution and to
be sold as the property of Reuben Herrington
and Charles Herrington, at the suit of Waal.
Abbott & Co.
rir Notice is hereby given, that an amount
equal to the costs will be required to be paid
upon each sale when struck dowu to iheisid,
der; and upon a failure to comply with this
regulation. the ' tract of laud will again Ins
oltered for sale. -
Pll RRE A. STEBBINS, Sheriff.
SHERIFF ' S OFFICE.
COHd0111 , (10, RIR, 20, 1834;
Mil