THE PEOPLE'S JOURNAL. CM JNO. S. MANN. BIM-TN II - •'tsliELl„ EDITORS r• _ "FIDELITY TO THE PEOPLE COUDERSPORT, FRIDAY, APRIL .1, 1854 Er England and France have each declartd war against Russia. rgi? The article on the first page, en titled a A Pat on the Back for Brother Jonathan," is one of great interest. l There will be a Temperance Meeting at the Court House on Tuesday evening of May,Coui t, May 16th. The address will be delivered the Rev. N. A. DE Puy, of Wellsborough. A gen eral attendance is requested. The Councils of Philadelphia have at last made a subscription of $1,000,000 to the Sunbury and Erie Railroad Company. We trust this im portant work will now be prosecuted to completion with as little delay as possible. Erne name of Douglas has become so connected with bad faith and dishonor, that Frederick Douglass, of Rochester, talks of applying to the Legislature for a change of name. Igr Mrs. Francis D. Gage is lectur ing on Woman's Rights, in the city of New-Orleansr. Mrs. Ernestine L. Rose is lecturing itifzWashington, D. C:, on the same subject. LV"w Ilurotin nature is the same in all reasonable creatures ; and whatever falls in with it, will meet with - admirers amongst readers of all qualities and con ditions." EP' There are 88 German newspa pers in the country, nearly all of which supported the slavery democracy,—and all but eight have abandoned it on the Nebraska question. •. Snot:• fell in grcat quantity last Friday; on Sunday night about four inches more came down. On Monday the snow was at least fourteen inches deep on the level,—more than at any time during the winter. -U' Our raaders will be gratified to learn that the Journal is better sustained than any other paper that has been pub lished in the county ; and that, in spite of the difficulty of adopting the cash system, our list of subscribers is steadily Incroa!ing L "If the Pittsburg Dispatch will tsll its readers what possible good is likely to come of the passage of the House liquor bill, we shall then under stand ifs advice to the Senate to recede. But at present we are as!onished at its advice, and heartily rejoice that the Senate insisted on its own bill. "Speak, that I my see thee," was a wise request ; hut the, expression of the countenance is more to be relied on than the voice of the speaker. Mar tial forcibly says : Thy beard and head are of a 'different dye, short of one (not. distorted in an eye: With all these tokens of n mun complete. Shonldst thou: be hemest,. thou 'rt a devilish cheat." M"' The present Term at the Acad emy opened on Wednesday morning last with fair prospects. Thirty-ore students answered to their names at the first call of the roll, and • there are 'at least a dozen more who will commence on Monday next. This is promising as to numbers, but a still more encouraging feature about the school, is the deep interest which nearly every scholar manifests iu its exercises. If we only could persuade more of the parents to look in and see the bright happy faces of their children, we are very sure it would be to the mutual advantage of all concerned. I. The Susquehanna Register has again made its appearance. The Regis ter office '.was burned on the 12th of March last. The type and fixtures were all lost, and we must therefore conclude that the editor is blessed with a hest of good subscribers, for he comes out with his paper looking fresher and better than (tier before. The Register is now the largest paper printed in Northern Penn sylvania, except the Erie Gazette.— We would, however, suggest, in all kindness, to both of these papers, that size is not the chief merit of a newspaper. We think the mass of the newspapers in this State lack life, energy, and inde pendence, rather than bulk. Cir •' A faithful friend is a strong defense, anal he that bath found such an one bath found a treasure." The Maine Law Defeated In Penn sylvania by Pretended Friends. At last we have something definite and reliable in relation to the action of our Legislature on the Prohibitory Liquor Bill. The defection of Senator Price was so sudden and ur.expected that it was thought the Maine Law, could not pass the Senate. But after a few days' delay, the Inci nis of the good cause rallied, and passed throtigh the Senate as an amendment to the House bill, a very good law which is mild enough to be acceptable to any man who is at heart •in f.tvor of temperance ; but Senator Price opposed it at every stage, and stood shoulder to shoulder with the most inveterate enemies of the temperance cause. But it passed in spite of the Price defection and was sent to the House, where it came up for action on the sth of April, and was de- feated by the following vote , YEAS—Messrs. Abraham, Baldwin, Ball. Bigham, Caldwell, Carlisle,Cham berlain, Crane, Cummins, Davis, Dee gan, De France, Eldred, Fletcher, Gib bonney, Gwin, Hills, Hummel, Hurtt, Jackman, Kilgore, Linn, Magee, Ma guire, Manderfield, M'Combs, M'Con nell, Miller, • 111. use, Parke, Parmlee, Passmore, Porter, Poulson, Smith, (Crawford,) Stewart, and Ziegler-37. NAY:7—Messre. Adams, Atherton, Bar ton, Beans, Berk,. Beyer, Boyd, Bush, Byerly, Calvin, Collins, Cook, Daugher ty, Dunning, Eckhert, Edinger, Ellis, Evans, Foster, Fry, Gallentine, Gilmore, Gray, Groom, Hamilton, Herr, Hiestand, Hillier, Hippie, Horn, Hunsecker, Hun ter, Johnson, Knight, Laury, (Lehigh.) Lowrey, (Tioga,) INFICee, Jleily , Mo naghan, Montgomery, Moore, Moser, Palmer, Patterson, Putney; Rawlins, Roberts, Rowe, Sallade, Scott, Shenk, Simonton, Smith, (Berks.) Stockdale, Strong, Struthers, Wheeler, Wicklein, Wilson, Wright, and Chase, Speaker -61. That is the second time John B. Beck has assisted to defeat the Maine Law during the session. We hope the tem perance Democrats will make a note of this - vote and 'remember it at the polls. We are glad to see the name of our other member recorded among the yeas. Mr. Eldred was reputed to be an honest Maine Law man, last fall. We doubted it at the time, but take great pleasure in putting him right before our readers. Mr. Lowrey of Pop has voted just as the temperance Democrats of his county said he would, with the enemies.of terh perance. The opposition to him •is fully justified by his course, and his vote is another evidence that noMan Who thinks more of party tha - n of prin ciple, can be safely trusted by temper ance men. The Germans Taking Position. One of the most encouraging features of the present movement to prevent the extension' of slavery, is the unaninimity with which the German population op pose the repeal of the Missouri Compro mise. The following article from the Pittsburg, Dispatch is full of cheering significalce As MOST SJOSINICANT of the feeling among our German fellow-citizens, we rejoice in the announcement through the columns of the “Pittsburgher Cou rier" of yesterday, that the 510013 Zeitunz, lately published by Mr. W. H. Mueller, has been transferred to Messrs. Backofen and Bauer of the Courier, and will -be merged in -that paper. which, under the new arrange ment, will be hereafter cognected as an Anti Nebraska and thoroughly Free Soil organ. The Stoats Zeitung was a Whig organ, the Courier a Democratic one.. The new Pittsburgher Courier und West Pennsyl.. Stoats Zeitung Will be published daily and weekly. The ligns are indeed glorious when the German-Americans are thus wheeling into the Free Democratic ranks. Suc cess -to • Slessrs. Backofen & Bauer in their new enterprise. It appears to be perfectly well under stood (and we rejoice thereat) by our German fellow-citizens, that to admit slavery into Netiraska, Kanzas, or other portions of the national domain, is virtu ally to exclude free white laborers—for' white loborers, in . such circumstances, must not only compete with the unpaid slave laborer, but be degraded, in the eyes of the tyrant masters, to or even below the social standing of the slave. Let Nebraska and Kanzas be given up to the Slave Power, and the end will be that every foot of national domain yet unorganized will be planted with the accursed seed of injustice, oppression, and human . degradation. Not a spot will be left where a laboring freeman, white or black, will be regarded even as the equal of favorite "body servant" of a slave-holding aristocrat,. while, in the competition with unpaid labor, the white a ,, riculturist mast encounter im mense oildds. gar " Women were formed to temper mankind, and soothe them into tender ness and compassion; not to set an edge on their minds, and blow' up in them those passions which are too apt to rise of their own accord." The position of the Bigler Party. If a vote was taken in this county on the question of repealing the Missouri Compromise, there would not b e votes enough in favor of that meastre to make it interesting. And yet we foresee that quite a number will vote at the very next election so as to promote this.very repeal, and to aid the Slave Power in its scheme of conquest anit subjugation. We hope our readers will endeavor to lay before their- neighbors who desire to act against the extension of Slavery, the facts- which go to show that a vote for Bigler will be a vote to repeal the Alia souri Compromise. For instance, the administration papers admit that the elections in New Hampshire and Con necticut. damaged the Nebraska. bill very seriously. Just so it will- be in this State. If Bigler is elected by the usual majority, the advocates of ahe Douglas fraud will claim that the people of the I State have endorsed this inivuity, and so a • vote for Bigler will be a vote for Slavery. The papers in Pennsylvania 'which advocate the 'election- of Bigler with three or four exceptions, advocate the passage of the Douglas bill. The only exceptions to the rule so far as‘we know are as follows ; the Montrose Democrat. Bradford Reporter and War ran Ledger. One. or two others. are on the fence, deliberating whether to serve the people or the administration. But the great mass of papers that display the Bigler flag, also' carry the black flag of slavery. . Now it.is certain that three-fourths of the voters of this State have no sympa= thy with this iniquitous scheme to- cheat freedom out of the boon conceded to her in consideration of the admission. of a slave State. We believe that a large majority will enter their; protest against it at the polis, if the friends of freedom do their duty, and place the facts before the people - for their consideration.— Reader,*this ,last is a work in which you have something to do. If you de sire the supremacy of the principles of freedom, let your acts be.a living wit ness of the strength of that desire. - You have a neighbor who has paid no atten tion to this subject. Reason with him, and get him to. take and read some paper that advocates the maintainance o f plighted . faith, and the overthrow of the Slave Power, The lollueoce of Slavery. At the North the press is free to dis cuss any and all subj , cts. Ii may even La...ly assert that the place where it is published has a bad character, Lti.L c crime on the calendar is winked at by its neighbors; and rte/excitement will be produced by such declarations. because there is no truth in them, and because 'intelligent, honest men are in favor of maintaining the freedom of the press, believing that error of opinion may be .sofely tolerated while reason is left free to combat it. But such is not the case wherever slavery has existed for any length of time. Throughou: the slave States the press is muzzled, and free dom of speech is denied. It is very certain that a free press would soon destroy slavery, hence the ..indignation" meeting .lately . held in Wheeling be cause one of the papers of that city had the hardihood to express doubts of the divinity of the peculiar institution: . We take the following account of this meeting from the 7'rue .Bmerican. It will be seen that the Wheeling indigna tion meeting came out about as the one did which certain .champions of the character of Coudersport gal up to de nounce the People's Journal for stating a fact in relation to some"horse theives. The result of this Wheeling meeting is highly encouraging, for while it 'shows that the slaveholders and their tools did their best 'to "crush out" a free press in that city, it also shows that there is -independence and manliness enough there to sustain the able editor of the Times in his opposition to the drspotism of slavery. - Says the True .11merican: A few months since, the people voted by a large majority, to grant no license to sell liquor within the City. This subject came up in some form before. the Virginia Legislature. There they raised the hue and cry of "Abolition ism,' "Maine Law," and Northern Fanaticism," and passed a law, taking from dm people of the City the right to refuse to grant license. One of the dai ly papers, (the Wheeling Times and Gazelle) which is opposed to the-Ne braska swindle, spoke eut boldly against the course taken by the Legislature, and denounced it as tyrannical. But the crack of the plantation whip brought to the aid of the Legislature the press of the State, and with them the other three daily papers in Wheeling, which de- I nounced the Times and Gazette ns an Abolitionist, as a Traitor to the ~ S acred institutions of our forefathers," a free sailer, an anti-Virginian,•&c., fzx". They have also taken occasion from this to traduce and abuse Northern men, Northern principles, the 'Yankees in general, and Massachusetts clergymen in particular. The startling annuncia: tion that a free Boiler was in their midst resulted in a call for a meeting, without distinction of party, to denounce and condemn the traitor. When the meeting came, a number of resolutions were introduced condemn ing the offending Editor., But Mr. Wharton gotr the floor, and manfully de fended his course, and the citizens of WheEling voted that " they, would have and sustain one independent paper , which did not fear boldly to speak the truth." Pulling Back the Day of Emanel- palion. This stale assertion continues to be made by a few 'Rip. Van Winkles, in relation to- the efforts of anti-slavery men to open the eyes . of this Nation to the encroachments of slavery. Such men never produce tiny proof to sustain their silly assertion, for the simple rea son that none exists. The slaves of the South never were treated so well as now. Emancipation by will and otherwise never so common as within the. last few years.. The conscience of the South begins to be reached, and when North ern men cease to defend and approve the institution of slavery, it will • cease to exist. Even now, with all the effort of Northern serviles to make the slave holders believe that their of is respectable, a goad many of them sus pect that if the devil ever lays his hand on any one, it be on those] . who make no effort to repair the great in justice done their slaves. As an evi dence of this . working of the Southern 'conscience take the following, tvhich we clip ftom one of our exchanges We learn from the Cincinnati Times, that Mr. Christy, agent of the Coloniza tion Society, has been offered a group of slaves in one of the southern states, valued at $15.000. The owner cannot eliittnciPate them where he lives, and must remove them to some other State to effect his purpose. In view of the uncertainties fittepding, the execution of wills, in reference to slave property, and • the liability of his slaves being scattered after his death, he thus closes his appeal to Mr. Christy : "I abhor the thought of their being sold after my death. My reason for. wish ing to emancipate them now is; I don't wish the devil to get my soul, and the lawyers my money. Pity me, for Je, sus's sake, and give me good counsel. Your brother in Christ." Mr. C. has accepted the offer. Public Sentiment in St. Louis. The following article from the St. Luuis Dolly Deliwcrerf .c,,ntrasts favor ably with the tame and cowardly articles which appear in the administration Ra pers of this . State. Read it, and see how an independent Southern Man ex presses' himself on the Douglas -fraud,. and its authors: ' , Look at the results of Douglas's bill. The object which ostensibly -it purported to accomplish, but which in reality it intended to prevent and which all men interested in the Territories deemed certain and near at hand, has receded far into the future, and instead of a certainty; has become a possibility. Unless a counter movement takes place in Congress immediately, we assert that the interests of the Union, and those of Missouri in particular, involved in the speedy construction of - the Pacific Rail road, will have been set back for years. Progress will run awry, and_ legitimate enterprise will turn from the great un dertaking in which it has toiled with such success, and degenerate into Walk er expeditions. Shut out the great and wild but teeming•territories of the West from the eagle eye of enterprise, and it will • bend its gaze upon the South. Debar it from using the implements of industry, and it will take to its heirt the ethics and to its hands the weapons of fillibusterism. Who will be responsible for this? Undoubtedly the men whom we h - ave named. Already they have applied a galvanic battery, in the' shape of a proposition to repeal the. Missouri Compromise, to the most seniitive nerve in the-system, and the whole•body pol itic has thrilled and shaken under the reckless experiment. It is true the result will be as fatal to the fortunes of the authors of the bill as td the material . and moral interests of the West. The infirm ambition of Stephen Arnold Doug )as could now as easily make ,hini . Czar of all the Russias as President of the United States. Senator Atchinson, on whose spirit is the shadow of the.com- . ing event, is contemplating emigrating with his household, composed, we be lieve, exclusively of negroes. tiV d should be sorry to say that the people of Platte County or the bush-rangers of Texas will suffer by the transfer of the Vice President's household gods. ' But the Administration has also suffered, for it grappled with the spirit of Freedom, and, like Jacob wrestling with the angel, it has been crippled in the contest. I2P" "Trust not too much to an en chanting face." The Position of Judge Pollock, The following correspondence throws tructakliglit on the affinities of the Whig candidate 1 for Governor: We ask our readers to 'note the nea-commital policy which has:been Marked out. The Whig Conventioh doubtless thought that a resolutioa;against the Nebraska iniquity would catch all opponents of Slave:y, and-that the following, the second in the series, and the 2 . 4011,1 kided to in Mr. Howe's fifth question, would satisfy the pro-slavery Whigs : Resolved, That to preserve the Na tional Union ought to be the • highest ambition of the American citizen, and that all attempts to weaken the. affection of 'the people for its continuance and maintenance, to violate its compromises or to produce discussions of its value and efficacy, should be indignantly frowned down as a species of moral treason. The above was doubtless intended to endorse the Baltimore 'platform, the Fugitive Slave - bull, and kindred meas ures. We rejoice that the Hon. Jons W. Flows and the live Whigs.of Craw ford are not disposed to sustain any such equivocal Policy. The times demand an open, avowed, and delermined opponent of the Slave Power for Governor; and if the independent press does its duty, we shall have such an one. •The foaming is the correspondence alluded togas we found it in the Erie True .thnerican ; " MEADVILLE, April 11, 185 , 1. Messrs. HAYS &SACKETT, Gulls :1 Soon after the receipt of the intelligence of the nomination of James Pollock, Ilread in-a Pittsburg daily (I believe the Gazelle) that Mr. Pollock was a native of Milton, Northumberland county, Where - he now resides, that he -Was a scholbr, a gentleman, of good moral character, a lawyer, an ex-member of Congress, ex Judge, a member of some Presbyterian church, and anti slavery to : the backbone. Believing it to be'all true, I ventured to address him a letter, of which the accompanying is a copy,and . which t l seriously apprehend has been crushed out." That Mr. Pulliick is ;all and some more than was in the'bil4 1 have no doubt, but think the anti-slavery vein does not lie quite so,deep as. the backbone, or if it does, it has some.ipinal affection. Win yciu give this and that one in sertion in your live paper. Yours truly. . JOHN W. 110':VE IkIEADVILLE, March 22, 1854. PoI.LOCK, Sir: Ac you are the Whig nominee for the Gdbernatorial office, I be ,, to take. the libertY to ask - the' following direct questions, which I pray you will. be pltiased tolanswer with equal directness. Ist. Dolyou "receive and acquiesce in the series of acts of the 31st Congress, commonly known as the compromise or adjustment. (the act for the recovery oil fugitives from labor included) as a final settlement:, in principle and substance, of the subjects to which they relater 2d. And so far as These acts are con cerned, will you " maintain them, and insist on their strict enforcement 1" .3d. Do iyou "deprecate all further agitation of. the question thus settled, as dangerous to' our peace, and will you liscounte'pance all efforts to continue or renew such agitations, whenever, where. ! over, or however made ?" 4th. ." Will You maintain this settle ment as essential_ to the nationality of the Whiff party and. the integrity of the Union ?" ,sih. Do you fully .endorse and abide by 4// the doctrine laid down in the second resolution passed by the conven .tion at which you were twiiiiiiated ? ' The objeCt of my inquiry will be ob vious to you, when I say there :fie in this single county about one thousand NORTHERN MEN who have not, as yet, been able to conquer their'prejudices against the doctrine laid .down in the eighth section of thle (Whig) Baltimore Platform, and clearly recognizAl inter aliain the second resolution, to which I haVe refeired . in my fifth interrogatory. to you. With much respect, lam your ob'L servant; JOHN W. HOWE. fiSipiatier Sovereignly." The frienis and apologists of the Nebraska bill talk very loudly about the principle of permitting the People of the Territories to frame their own,system of government, and enact their Own laws, permitting or excluding slavery as they may think best. This, they say is the principal feature of the bill, about which so much' complaint has been made. Let'us see for a. - moment-whether this is so. The Nebraska bill repeals the Mis souri-Cornprotnise, Which for more than a third of a century has been conse crated to freedom. No one can for a moment doubt but that the object and aim .of this repeal is to permit slave holders to take slaves into the Territory, and .;to invite them to do so. If any doubt existed on the subject, it would be dissipated by a reference to the pro ceedinv in the Senate, when the bill was , under consideration. When the bill was about to be engrossed, Mr. CHASE offered an amendment providing that the people of the Territory should have the right if they should see fit, to exclude sktveryi from the Territory. This 'was promptly voted down—yeas 10, nays 36 ! as follow i YEAS.—Messrs. Chase, Dodge of Wisconsin, Fessenden, Fish, Foot, Ham lin, Seward, Sumner, and Wade -10. NAYS.—Messrs. Adams, Atchinson, Badger, Bell, Benjamin, Brodhead, Brown, Butler, Clay, Clayton, Dawson, Dixon, Dodge of lowa, Douglas, Evans, Fitzpatrick, Gwin, Houston, Hunter, Johnson, Jones of lowa, Jones of Ten nessee, Mason, Morton, Norris, Rusk, Pettit, Sebastian, Shields, Slidell, Stuart, Toucy, Walker, and Williams.-28. In the face of this vote we find men every day saying it leaves the whole matter with the people of the Territories, and strange as it may appear, they make some few people believe it !— Onondaga Gazelle. UP Thos. B. Tyler, of the Drug and Book Store, has just received a large supply of New Books. Give trim aatlt- The Vith Voluble of the Journal expires in three weeks. Volume With will be commenced with cm entice new dress. -- Sheriff's Sales. - - pY VIRTUE of sundry writs of VendL Ms. Vend. Ex., l'ls. Vend. Ex.,. anal Fieins. issued o ut of the court of „on, :0.,4 pleas of Potter county and to me direcjed, wiit expose to sole by public venduo or out, cry, at the court-house in - the Borough or ; Cuuderspert, on Monday, the 15th day of - I May next, at 1 o'clock r. st. of said day, tho following describctrreal estate, to wit: Certain real estate, to wit: Situate its Eike , township, Potter county, Pa.,lanntled and de scribed as follows: On the North by lands of W. B. ritrunem. ou the east and -south by un-- i fie:itcd hods 01 11. M. %Volker, and on the West by •litnels of . Calvin Cartiel--emetaining fortydivm aeres.—At.so, out, other tract, sit-- nate, us aforesaid, bunisded oa the north by land.; Of DO i.l hJ bourn and in scaled land.; ea t Lv um-ateet mid lands of Purmaii. on the smith and west by laud oft 'Jelin eau I. 12:111 in Carriel—centaining one line 'tired “ 4 .ervi , .—At.so, one other tract, situate! .as alert :add, bounded efts the north by -lauds of .1. 3iiilerirsitl, (a-t by unsented - lauds of -11. M. Walker, south by land of J....1.3amp and 'unseated land, and on the west by unseated land and lands of W. 8., Furtisan—containing eighty-one and seven-tenths acres, more or ie.:s, o:, which there is erected one • overshot isaw-mill, one log and one frame house, and' one board hovel thercon.—Mao, one other hi:, situate in Hector towinship, county and Stale afote,aid, bounded on the - north Ly fot 'n). '25 the allotment of the lands tel . H. H. Dent in Ils.ctor township, cast by_ west line of Tioga county. south by lots Nos. 3G and 37., and on the west by lot No. 34, (bein g hot No,. '35 of tile olio:meinits i I ba.t. tOWliSlilli)—ciiii tainiilg one hundred acre.. tifi'y s of which is improved, with one log house, a finenn hom., a frame barn. and an apple ortharsr thereor. Seized, taken in e xecation, and. vs. be sold as the - . property-of James Bump and I E. Mulford, at the suit of Caleb Towbridge. I , ALSO—curtain real estate:, to wit: Sitnato in Clara township, Potter county, Pa.. bounded on the north by latiils of Isaac Barnes, on the ca:t by lands ofSala Stevens, oil the •south by loads of E. Balch, and on the west by un seated land—containing sixty acres, snore or less, with ahem thirty acres improved, with one lass and frame house, sue log barn, and some feu trees thercoa. Seized, taken in execation. and to le- sol,l as the property of. Wm. 13. Graves. at the suit of .1. B. Noble. ALSO—certain real estate, situate in Pike tow Putter county. Pa., bounded on the North and eiet by land: of D. R. Smith,'elec'd,. s molt bv truncated heels, and On the west by lands of 11. it. rilipcc—containing: fiftY-ones and set ea.teratha inres, about forty acres of which is improved, with one log and frame house, one_blacksinith ship, One frame barn. and shed.- - same candiiiildings, and an apple crehard the-re-cm. Seized, taken in exereition, and to be sold Is the preperty of George Sher man, at the suit of it ter Kiiickerboeher. ALSO---certain read estate, ,ittiate in. Gen e e e Pot.toc connty, State n( Penn'a,, 'monde' on the north by the N. Y. and Pa. State line, on threat by lands of G:11111011 and Chanibt.r , .. south by Ritighani lands, and west by I of C. Leach —containini two hundred aril evenly heres, on which is - nbrilt twenty x acres hoproyed, and' a log house and ba u thereon. Seized, taken in execution. and to be 'sold a.; the propel ty of Patrick Burke, at the snit of Charles J„each.- Al:SO—certain - real estate, situate in Os wayo township, Potter cwinty, Po., bounded on the north by land of Georze Estes. cast by land of ,Sliatitick and Crittenden, Fontit by Bryan lot, and west by land of George Estes —co . ttfainin.; one hundred and six aqt es. on Which is three acres improved, on which is one son - -null, two frame houses. and barn. Seized, Mkt-Li in execution, and to be sold as the property of Franklin Gale, Chas. W.Gale, arid A. D. 11111, at the suit of Writ. T. Junes & Brother. A LSO—hthe following . describetbreal estate, sitiodo in the township of. Oswnvo, in the mainly of Poiter, and hounded on the north by the N. 1 - . and Po. Suite line, on- the east, south,. and west by lauds owned by Nathaniel John son—containing one hundred ncree, be tbe same_ more or fimimrly own, d and conveyed by Azel Lane, and being the north east -corner of warrant 5866. Seized, taken in ex&iition, an-1 to he : old az the property of W. 'P. Rice, nt ti r isn't of John 13. Mi caw. A LSO—cm taio estate, situate in Jack- FOll township ' Potter county, Pa.; bounded as follows : On tIo• north by unseated land, on the east by lands of J. 1 5 . Lessey, deed, and unseatedluid, on the a. uth by unheated land, and on the west by unseated land and lands of widow Ryant—coutaiping three hundred and fifty acres, be the same ruore or lees, Oil which is a saw-mill, a frame house and board shanty, and about five acres improved thereon. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as - the prop erty of Reuben llerrinr4ton and Charles Her rington, at the suit of Wood, Abbott & co. • ;ALSO—certain real estate, bounded and described as follows; to wit On the east by lands in the possession of George Nelson and unseated lands, on the south by lands of Fi x Estate, ou the west by lands of the Fox Estate, • on the North by lands of the Fox Estate, beiug. lot No. 82 of the allotment of the Fox. Estate landl, in Allegany township—contaiming out. hundred and one acres and one tenth of an atrc, fifteen acres of which i. improve), i n - %114 L is erected two log houses; m e fr ono barn, and some fruit trees thereon. Seize?, „ taken in execution, and to be sold as the pn erty of Isaac B. Baker, at the suit of Frau:Lim W. K•10x. ALSO—a certain piece or parcel of land, situatl• in Sharon township, Potter county, Pa., beginning at the southeast corner of S.mon Drake's lot, thence by Drake's line north 18 perches: thence by. the center •of the - road north 25} degrees east 49.5 perches to the main road; thence by said road south 50 de fgrees east 43 and three-tenths perches to the northwest corner of the lot sold by Sutherland to Burdic, thence south 40 degrees welt 45 perches to a post in the Routh line of warrant :2184, thence by said line wEst 25.2 perches to the place of beginning—containing twelve and two-tenths acres, strict measure, with about one 'ccro improved thereon, and some fruit trees and a small frame house Seized, . taken iu execution, and to be sold as the prop•
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