:oveliness of that morning to suggest
t houghts in the hearts of the vi
even. Yet there was a deed of
developing in their hearts.
I;:ealsi,i,...t came and vent. The I '
s trangers bad left the breakfast
Socn, like housebreakers, they
stealthily back. For what ?--=
teas nobody of more importance
: Lue than a serving man, whose skin,
was a shade darker than their
„—whose soul, as the event proved,
isf)itelt whiter•, and larger, and
• r than each or all of them possess-
Whom they had received the
I .:,taiiiies of the board but a moment
What could they want of
He was busily arranging the
:,--Jered table, and too honorable to
the villainy of men whom ho
fed withhis own hands. They.
,-:;rol the room, cat like, coward-
, e . The back oftheir unsuspecting
was turned toward them. They
3 + upon him and pinioned his
to his side. Bit their triumph
WLS transient—he burst his bonds as if
had been stubble, and beat back
.; i s„ilants with the very energy of
despair , One against three, he
, z h t for the dear boon of liberty
ts:ev fought, tvhorn we revere as
martvrs. lie dealt some heavy blows
...71lutnanity that day, but against
fearful odds what could he do?
Tr n ev struck him down with billies,
ri stamped upon him as he lay help
:!s' and bleeding. But with miracu
::s strength he again shook them off
tr.LI escaped into the glad . sunlight.
Fa:nt, and bleeding, he totteted down
the river-side, pursued by the cow
:73 strangers, with knives and pistols.
He gained the river and plunged_in,
r .-,sing death rather than Slavery.
pur.uers; with a barbarity that
-.-at have moved even a savage to
ed bullet after bullet at the head
:i!Le unresisting man, until his death
sewed inevitable, when they retired.
I;.eding from pistol shot and bruseS,
,Ira7geti himself ashore and fainted.
Tail the crowd that had gathered
round. one, more bold than the rest,
.r.ciertook to befriend the fainting fu
;::11c. He lifted him up and put
...:nes on his naked and bleeding
iv. For this noble act the three
Nwarcily ruffians threatened to have
life, and forced him to desist at the
=lnk of the revolver. But all faint
bleeding as the fugitive was, they
cared not attack him; stag;ering like
ir I,kaa min, be fled acr.,ss the fields
t:i was safe from his pursuers.
Gut r."rit great crime had this nrin
r. , ..ittedl Crime? Ay, surely none
r , .:2i;ives from justice may be sh , t
IISI like dogs, in thii free land—this
:1 , 1 of the free and home of the
I:7zre!
if,: crime was that for which Ki : rg
,rge Outlawed the men of '76—oct
ley loved life less, but because
ev . 0.-;:t1 LIBERTY more than life.
How much more sublime was the
t:Aea choice of the patriot HENRY,
the part: of this fugitive from boi's
-;.:d in a free land and by free , nen's
1.7.:..k as he held his bloodthirsty per
t!: tors at bay—every action elo
ta: with that most subline resola
:: :--''LIBERTY, OR DEATH!"
!:',d this wrong was done at your
- e:y door, good sir; its shadow tell
a prophet's warning upon your
rai:le. Our blood boiled
t=en, as it does now, and we called
?:•iir attention to the unparalleled out
:7e that had been perpetrated in the
trr,a and under the unreproving eye
a free Government. But not a
7,rd is denunciation of that Lynch
I.la proceeding, not at the hands of
':evleFs fanatics," but sanctioned and
by the National Administra-
did you vouchsafe the pub ir.
tat, THE HERO OF WILKESBARRE!
" - ±Till:,iting the loftiest and sublimest
_srn that the men of this age have'
; 'Ked upon—BlLL, whose only c:imes
*ere a dark skin and a love !Jr Libor
surpassing that for Life—was
•elled at your door, and you, and
!:Ir brethren of the Democraticpress,
rz: dumb, silently assenting!
Thete was no vision of outraged
•=sate to provoke the wrath of "sum
-ter patriots" then. But it was re
lerTed for the day when a high Court
1::uld dismiss without punishment, the
who denounce the law under which
:t, outrage was perpetrated!
The American people will sit in
::dzraent upon the deeds of their ser
taztt one day.— WellAboro Azitator.
" IT was runt that did it!" shrieked
rte Wretched murderer, Daily, as he
"rilheil in the wild agony of fear.
poor wretch was afraid to die.
o , li tpproacning doom unmanned him.
/it' clung to life with all the strength
fearful delirium of the most abject
ett• Shaking, as with the palsy, and
Pmuily calling upon his God, the
zrierer was launched out upon the
L ' 44 eo ocean whose gloomy waves
t ttas nub , to the grave. In the bnef
''tt(is at the commencement of this
P,trtgraph, the whole history of this
t . t t!xcteristi c tragedy of the rum traf
c I S told. The murdered wife_ and
` t elmsband who slew her, are both at
t'l.otiler tribunal. The patient people
*lll Pay the expenses of the trial and
t xecutio n , and like a bubble on the
It 'eato, this one of the constantly oc
e'.'llog scenes of a kindred character,
be forgotten. And yet, while the
:$ 1 :orld stanus,_i_ that voice from the serer will will wail out its startling scull-
cation against the great cause of mur
der. And will the people, so ready
to hang the principal of the crime,
arrest, try, aud condemn the accessery
From nearly every gallows which
casts its shadow by the very doors of
our school-rooms, churches, and homes,
that same voice comes in judgment
against the rum traffic and the people
who sustain it. It comes from the
alms-house ; from the jail ; from the
house of Refuge ; from the prison
dungeon; from the dingy hut where
hearts beat in unutterable Ivo.
Within the borders of our own city
and county, how often that brief sen
tence could be written. Whole fami
lies have been ruined, and are now in
their graves. •Rum did it ! In our
homes, and in our jails, our citizens
have died in madness, drenched in
their own hot blood. Rum did it !
Poor Graves is in his grave. He
would have died a sober man, but
could nut. The licensed butchers of
this Christian city robbed him by night
and by day, and killed him by inches.
Wool weaver went from a very respec
table grog shop in the city, and lost
his life upon the It. R. track: Tupper
died the same bloody death. Miller
went from Williams' drunkery,- laid
down on the frozen ground, and died.
Robinson froze within sight of his own
home. " Charley Young," an excel
lent mechanic and naturally a good
hearted man, died a vagabond. The
Watsons, with wealth and position,
fell before -the same scourge. A poor
working woman gets. rum at Brown's
tavern in Conquest, and dies,out under
the cold sky of night'. A citizen went
from Morgan's drunkery in Fleming,
and died from exposure to storm and
cold. 'Wilber, young, talented, gen
.tlemanly, and esteemed, was slaugh
tered on a wager. On—but it were
useless to enumerate the list. Every
town has been robbed in our county.
Blood—blood!—utoon! is every Where.
It cries out from the beam, from the
open field, from the slaughter-houses,
and from the highway. Rum did it !
Were some sober, strong-handed vil
lain to commit the crimes in our midst,
which so-called 'respectable men have
committed by authority and in open
day, thy would have been tortured
at the "stake. l‘len were raving mad
to wreak summary vengeance upon
Bill Freeman. -Many of the same men
talk, and vote to sustain a class of
butchers, by the side of which the
red-handed negro assassin would be
an angel of mercy. Freeman did not
first clutch the substance of his vic
tim=—did not rob women and chil
dren of bread, and give desolation and
hopeless sorrow therefor—did notlook
coolly on fur years and see his victim
waste away under his blasting haed..
The rtimsellers of this city and county,
past and present, have killed their
handle& to Bill Freeman's one. T 1 e
hand, smoking as it- was in the
hot heart's blood which jetted from the
bosom of infancy, znaniiwid and old
age, will not appear redder in the
sight of God, than the hands of many
now in our mid 3t.
God have mercy upon the rum
seller 1 The- Maine Law will be a
blessing to him, as well as his victim.
—Cayuga Chirf.
All the world seems to have caught
the We. , tetn fever. We took it once,
and it lasted us some years. There
is, however, a remedy for it. Go
West. We did so. We went iu the
spring and staid until summer. It
curedus.—Laurencc Courier.
OBITUABT
Thou hast all seasons-fur thine own, 0 death.'
DIED—On Tuesd ty, rth ult.; in Biughatn,
Poster Co., Pa., Miss Peens:see E. kooks,
aged years
" Sister, thou oast mild and lovely, •
Gentle as :he summer breeze;
Pleasant as the air of evening, -
When it floats among the trees.
" Yet again we hope to meet thee,
When 'he day of life is lied ;
Then in Heaven wish joy to greet thee,
Where no tarewell tear is shed."
Tee, when a few more .ehort years have
rolled away,
then shall we be freed from the
frail pr.sou-house that now rivets us to earth,
and soar away to meet thee in that far-off.
happy land, where parting never comes, and
fade.ess flowers forever boom. AUGUSTA,
Very Important Information.
Dr. JONes, one , ot the most celebrated phy
sicians in New-York, writes as follows:
Dr. Cc isrts—Dear :—Having witnessed
the excellent effects of your lirocss• OR Is-
H•LING HYGEAN VAPOR AND CHERRY SYRUP.
in a case of chronic Brenchities, and being
much in favor of counter-irritation in affec
tions oldie throat, bronchial tubes, and lungs,
I can therefore cheerfully recommend your
Medicated Apparatus as being the most con
venient and effectual mode of applying any
thing of the kind I have ever seen. No doubt
thousands of persons may be relieved. and
many cured, by using your reMedies.
Yon are at liberty to use this in any way,
you may think proper.
Respectfully, yours, &c.,
C. JOHNS, M. D.,
No. 609 Houston atreet, New-York.
Prof. S. CENTER. writes as follows:
GENTLEMEN,-1 have recently had occasion
to test your Cherry Syrup and Hygean Vapor
in the case of chronic sore throat, that bad re•
fused to yield to utber forms of treatment. and
the result has satisfied me, that, whatever may
be the composition of your Neva-scion, it is
no imposition, but an excellent remedy. I
wish, for the sake of the afflicted, that it might
be bruuk, , ht within the reach of all.
Rev. Doctor CHEEIMEL writes;
Naw-YOBS, Nov. 15,1854:
Dear Sir think highly of Dr. Curia's
Ilygeana, as a remedy to diseases of the
throat and longs. Having had some oppor
tunity to teat its efficacy, d am convinced that
it is a Moat excellent medicine, both the
Syrup and the inhaling application to the chest.
The Hygeana is for sale by. D. W. Sessom,
Coudersport. - • 7-37 6m
Putnain's Monthly.
I, es-turning the ptiblication of rtifflll'S
MONTHLY, it is only accessary for tut to refer
to the special notice issuol, with our hearty
approval, upon the first of April. by the late
publishers. The Magazine will aim at greater
excellence in the direction hitherto pursainit
and, without being a partisan, will hold
cidrd opinions, and will treat all public ques
tions from a humane and truly notional point
of view.
In all the other varied departments of a
Monthly Mtst - -.titine, it will hope to amuse,
instruct. and 'benefit; to criticise generously
Ittlt justly ; and to attract to its passes. as it has
already done, the contributions of ab;n men
in every walk of Literatur,•. Science, and Art:
The past volumes ale the Iffst assurance
that nothing ofiensive to the purest morality,
and no wanton attack upon honest corn
will ever find a place in the Magazine.
All communications 'should be addressed to
Di & EDWARII3, Publishers of Putnam's
Monthly, 10 Park Place, Ntw York.
MAY.
CONTENTS. -
The Last Word of geology.
Oliver Besselin.
The Compensation Office.
The Alps.
The Dames of Virginia.
The Turks Two Hundred Years Ago
The Night Chase. _
Only a Pebble.
The Count De Cagliostro. • .
The Challenge.
The National Academy of Design.
The Birth-place of Mozart.
A cruise in the Flying Dutchman.
The Beasts of the Prairies.
America for the Americans.
Twice Married (Continued.)
Editorial Notes.
I. Literature—l. American.
2. Reprints.
H. Fine Arts.
111. Music.
IV. Drama.
TERMS
Twenty-five cents per plumber, or $3 per
annum. Clubs, of five or more, supplied at
$2. Specimen numbers furnished, and libe
ral terms given to agents and canvassers . .
DIX S.I..EDWARDS,
10 Park Place.
"For. Truth—our Country, and the Stare."
OUR WORLD,
603 Pages, 12m0., 10 Illustrations, Price $l - 45
11" T this exciting story should
arotr=e the
LIVELIEST INTEREST AND DEEPEST FEELINII,
is natural and obvious—it relates to
THE GREAT QUESTION
which so deeply engrosses the minds and
hearts of all our people. Its character, inci
dents, and scenes, are all
OUR OWN, AND OF OUR TIME.
It is vividly and - effectively written; and the
Truth of Mi.:tory and the Charms of Romance
render its pages at once
CAPTIVATING AND CONVINCING.
It shows the wrongs and cruelties inflicted
upon
THREE MILLION SLAVES!
and the bondap in which the Slave-power
attempts to hold
TWENTY MILLION FREEMEN!
"Aq a literary work, it iq superior to Uncle
Toms Cabin. It will excite, fir,t,- attention,
and then-admiration throughout the country,
and take it: place at the head of ail recently
pubdshed books." - [Buffalo Express.
"We lr.ve never read a fictitious story
which socomp.e-ely engrossed one's atten
tion from commencement to c:ose."
LBosLon Evening Gazette.
f For sale by ail Booksellers.
*** Copies sent by Mail, Postage Prepaid,
on receipt or price. •
• MILLER, ORTON, & MULLIGAN, PllbliSheTS,
25 Park Row. New York,
50 2t and Ikr: Genesee•st., Auburn.
TO THE PDBLIC.
TAKE NOTICE, that I intend to
apply to 11:s Excetlency, Got. Pollock,
fur the pardon of tny sonlytn. Alonzo Crosby,
who was conric:ed of Forgery in this county
at the last September session.
WM. CROSBY.
Couderspor-, Pa., April 2;.;,
A NEW supply, of Scuoot Boons,
A
Pei.s, etc.,of every kiwi ehquired
ut this part ut the couutryjust received
awl for sale at the
JOURNAL BOOK—STORE.
Bounty Land;
THE undersigned will give partieu
lar attention to the procuring of Bounty
Lund for all those entitled thereto under the
late or any previous Act of Congress.
A. G. OLMSTED.
Coudersport, ra., March 1.5, 1855. 7-43 Eta
Auditor's Notice.
IXTOTICE is hereby given that the Auditor
1 appointed by the Court to make distribu
tion of the proceeds of the moneys arising
from the sale of real estate in the case of Aaron
Rico vs. John l'ye and Martin Ryan, No. 47
Feb. Term, 1853, will attend to the duties of
his appointment at the Prothonotary's Office,
in Coudersport, un the I Ith day of April next,
at one o'clock P. M., when all persons inter
interested may attend if- they think proper.
T. B.' TYLER, Auditor.
March 22, 1855. 44-3 t
Macarthus's Liniment.
The beat Liniment in the iTrorld !
Prepared by A. Macawriren, M.D.
This article may be relied upon as being a
sure cure for Sprains., Bruises, Cramps,
Swellings, Rheumatism, Frozen Limbs, Lon.
traction of the fifuscisi, Croup, Ctuinsy,
Chi,blains, Affections of the Spine, Nervous
Diseases, Weakness, and for Burns if applied
immediately, Eruptions of rho Skin, Chapped
Hands, Cuss or Sores, and eilectually coun
teracts any Inflamma.ion. -
And an ettictual remedy for Horses and
Cattle, in the cure of the tollowhr , diseases,
viz: Sprains, Bruises, . Swellings, Spavins,
Ringbones, Fresh Wounds, Sweeney, Wind
galis, Lameness, Cricked Heels, Scratches;
or Grease, and Galls of all kinds occasioned
by the hasuess.
For sate by D. W. SPENCER.
N EW arrival of Ayres'. Pee,oral at -
SPENCER'S
CLOVER SEED, and all kinds of Garden
,Seed, for saie - at SPENCER'S.
THE beet three stilling tea and 6d sugar is
at OLMSTED's.
HONEY:—A good quality of honey for
sale at • • C. 6.IIILTH's
T EAS, frith end cheap. al
TO PRINTERS,
BRUCE'S NEW YORK TYPE FOUN
DRY, cstablis.hed in 1E43, • has now on
hand, ready for immediate de/irery, in fonts to
suit purchasers,
1e , C,000 lb. Roman Type of new cut,
- 511,000 " Fancy Type,
10,000 " Scripts of various styles.
5,000 " Germans,
5,000 " Ornaments in great variety,
5,000 " Borders,
30,000 feet Brais and Type Metal Rules, and
all the novelties in the business.
All the above Types "are cast by steam
power, of the new metal peculiar to this foun
dry, and which is certainly- superior to any
ever used before in any m.rt of the world.
The unequalled rapidity in the process of
casting, enables me to sell these more dur.ible
types at the' prices of ordinary types, either
on credit or for cash.
Presses, Wood Type, and all other-Printing
Materials, ex‘ ept paper and Cards, (which j
have no fixed quality or price,) furnished at
manufacturers' prices.
The latest Specimen Book of the Foundry
is freely given to all printing otiices,:on the re
ceipt of fifty cents to prepay postage.
Printers of newspapers who choose to
pub;ish this advertisement, including this note,
three times before the first day of July, 1855,
and forward mo one of the papers, will be I
allowed their bills at the time of purchasing
five times / the amount of my manufactures.
New-YMI, Feb.l2 ' 1855.
Address, GEO. BRUCE,
13 Chant bery.-st.,
New-York-
BE
Coudersport fleademy,
THE Spring Term of this institution will
commence on Monday, March 5, 1e53.
,and continue eleven weeks.
Terms.. •
Elementary branches—Orthography,
Geography, Arithmetic, PhyStotogy,
Higher Anthruitic, First Lessons in
Algebra, and English Grammar, 350
Higher English branches, Philosophy,
Astronomy, Algebra, & c., 5 00
Higher Mathematics and the Languages; 6.00
Drawing, extra, 1.50
Ins:rucuou on the Piano Forte, extra,...10.00
Use of instrument, 3 00
Vocal musicfree of charge.
.Pre-payment of ail bil is strictly required.
r - tr Either higher class 'of studies'will in
clude any or all the-lower classes.
The subscriber takes this occasion to ex
press his thanks to the people of Potter and
of other-sections for their liberal support
(hiring the past year, and to assure them that
no pants will be spared in the future that may
be required to m:,ke this school an institution
worthy of the entire confidence and support
of all who desire a sound rudaueutal -as well
as a thorough mathematkal and classical edu
cation.
J. BLOOMINGDALE, Principal.
The undersigned. Officers and Trustees of
the Coudersport Academy are moved by a
sense of official and personal duty; to call the
atiethion of the pub:ic, and of the people of
our county in par.icutar, to the rising and
useful character of this institution of learning.
When we invited the present worthy Princa.
pal to the post he occup:es, We found the Acad
emy depressed and declining. We submitted.
its organization and mber most onerous atiairs
to his discretion and management; and our
experience entitles us with increased confi
deuce :o assure pareMs and guardians that be
has proved faithful, efficient, and practical—
just such - au" instructor as this community
needs•
H. 11. DENT, President,
H. J. OLMSTED, Treas., ! Trustees.
T. D. TYLLR, See'y, )
Court Proclamation.
WHEREAS, the Hon. Robert G. White,
President Judge, and the Hon. 0. A.
Lewis and Joseph Mann, Esqs" AssoCiate
Judges of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer
and General Jail De?iverv, Quarter Sessions.
of the Peace, Orphan's' Court and Court of
COuunon Peas for the County of Potter,
have issued their - precept, bearing date the
'3d day of September, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and fitly
four; and to me directed, for holding a Court
of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail De
livery, Quarter ssicids of the Peace, Orphans'
Court, and Court of Common Pleas, in the
Borough of Coudersport, on MONDAY, the
ltith day of June next, andAo continue one
week.
Notice is therefore hereby given to the Cor-.
oners, Justices of the Peace, and Cons:ab.es
with.n the county, that they be then and there
in their proper persons, at IO o'clock, A. M.,
of said day, with their rolls, records, inquisi
tions, examinations, and other remembrances,
to do those things which to their offices ap
pertain to be done. And those who are bound
by their recognizances to prosecute against
the, pr,soners that are or shall be in the jail of
the said county of Potter, are to be then and
there to prosecute against them as will be just.
Dated at Coudersport, FehAnth, 1855, and
the 79th year orthe Independence of the
United States of America.
P. A. STEBBINS„SherifiI
List of Causes
For Trial in the Court of Common Pleas of Potter
County at June Term, 1855.
Curtis vs. Dickinson.
Admin'ser of Adams, " Butts.
Harrison use ofGerrett Hall.
Ayres " Bell.
.Perry " Hill and Hill.
Carson " Johnson.
Brown& Co. use of 1 „
Rooks.
Simpson,
Abby " - Bronson and Steele
Jones " Jones. " _
Ross - " Jordan.
Williams " Reant.
Benson " Carrier, et. al.
ForAdmin'st'r of For, "- Dwight.
Cady . " Dickinson.
THOS. B. TYLER, Proth'y.
. •
PROTHONOTARY'S OFFICE,
Coudersport, April 26, 1653.
IMPORTANT TO . LUMBER
MEN.
SKINNER'S •
PATENT SHINGLE—MACHINE.
riIHE undersigned, agent for the Patentee
11- in Potter and the adjoining counties of
Pennsylvania and New-York, wouid respect
fully call the attention of Lumbermen and
others to this labor-saving machine, patented
Nov., 1851, and now in successful operation
in various parts of the United States. This
machine will rive and shave from one to two
thousand shing.es per hour, and will work
hemlock equally as well as pine, the practical
working of which can be seen at Genesee
Fork, where one is now in operation. Any
information respec:ing the same will be given
by addressing the subscriber,
0. CHAMBERLAIN.
Ellisbnrg, Pa., March ft.!, 1855.
SLATES, Pencils, Writing gooks,
Drawing Books, Account caul Memorandum
Books, Tracts, buticlay School Question and
Class Books. Ink, Paper-sand; Chalk, Cray.
out, Sealing Wax, Tissue„ Tracing, Brewing,
and Glazed raper; Blotting Boards, Parfo.
rated Boards, Pert-Folios, and Porte-Slonnaies.
Call and examine at the
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I t eider to . acconnnodate " The People"
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FOWLERS ♦NL WELLS,
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.Constitutica, of Man. By Geo. Combe.
The only authorized .American Edition.
With twenty Engravings, and a 'portrait of
the Author. Price, mu.tin, 57 cents.
Defense of Phrenology. Containing
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