Yrii'o:d~"i~ rualit occur, to diaturb
pr
,4iiiroin o t, or with his heart still-on
3.!..Arth, to%take. up some p7.,ge urctirrent
I btersture, in which he is too soon lost
?ryhih i his Bible and his God / and:the
love of his saviour is 1 1rgIncte . d .
aiui rejected, and th us d ur: n weal
J 3 ut-ihis religion,., you must
;tyork. to r your Redeemer if you would
- havetilifi - rezifii .- ytil2, - if your - would
Jiv t utcvitli Him evor,, if You would
itai.e . :thit ono eternal "rose' that He
al.nie can give.
(:.and bow careful' you should be
lest you wound, lest you grieve your
Saviour. Illyon are His- chosen, if
you 'are His 'own, you will have a liv
ing faith; ye- 1 4 will have the witness of
the - spirit; you will have the life of
eternal life. You will /lave saving
, grace, that sayinggrace which is the
gie'life:t possible blessing that curl be
hestoWed on mankind. Suing grace
is the highest evidence of your Heav
enly Father's power, the surest reve
lation of His graciousndss and conde
scending love to the fallen and the
lora. Saving grace is said by one-=
Edwards, I think—to be a greater
blessing, a surer testimony, a truer
witness of hod's power and love, than
the gift of prophecy, than the power
pf working miracles, or of being the
rnother'of - lesus-even.
U, atuse nut the grace that sought
thee out to save thee. Trifle not with
the . mercy. that would ever minister to
yOtir soul ‘i ith its own spit itual breath-
ings. Turn riot away from your God lest
•
at the last day the impenitent rise up
in judgment against you. Turn not
sway from : your God lest the world
svhispers the sentence, and echo an-
!Tg*: jt ever , ..-
4.W . hat do they more than others?"
P . Christian, you that %year the name
as a, livh;g laurel of glory, faint not,
falter : not, live, ever fur him whose
diseiplo . it is a blessing to be, .4.q4
•
you; p professor, who wear the sacred
JukeuF Flirjstiati only as a garment to
be flung aside at will, This should nut
be. • think, 9 2 in mercy think of your
exainple, your influence. By the one
many' tuai be led tO doeht; by the
qq?.i3r many may be lost, lost forever.
think ofyuur position, your respon
-I+l.inisterz-pteach to the impenitent.
It, is well, it should over ho so, and,
with as ournsst anxiety that speaks
the hoar,t's deep desire that they
shu i uld.be saved. But, do not Chris :
liana pp©d the word of warning too—
lost t be said of them—
" What do thuv more than others?"
;p sap tho South's Ilast Chance—Nor or
QM
Something more, however,, than a
punctilio of 'pride, is involved in this
struggle in Kansas. The South should
po admonished by the desprate energy
of its enemies, that its esiential inter
rests are at stake. If Kansas is par
yelled into a free-negro state, Mis
euri will be dragged down with it.
:ttcu:npasseil on three sides by abo
litionists it will soon find itself exhaus
ted of the spirit and the ability to de
-fend its institutions. Arkansas and
li.initucky in turn will become border
atites, to sink at last under tho same
system of annoyance and plunder.—
TI • contagion will spread by contact
and, as sentinel after sentinel is driven
the South will find itself more and
Twtro exposed to assault on the very
heart ef'slavery. Thus the narrowing
circle of fire may compel the South to
upon slavery the self-destruction
of the tortured reptile.
To avert so dreadful a catastrophe,
lnw its the people-of the South to adopt
instant and adequate measures of pro 7
faction. With all Oar pervading iden
tity of interest, unityOf aiin and con
ccutrated etitergy, it - is not possible
Mott we can lose success,
,if we only
.;use ourselves to prom gxertion.
plait is sufficiently simple.—
.'Af..ll state raust . act for itself, but with
3 - eft:fiance p; the common object. Fur
i::rginia }ye
,pvet t.lie distinction of
the first stop its the noble enterprise,
and that gli.iry she may win by organi
ziug.a Qeutral Southern Asso
ciation in Richmond, with affipated
clubs in eyery town.aud * cenntiei the
Istite. In 114gsn societies no ether rra
,
Fl k iuery is uecessnry: than will suffice
raise mousy, to enlist emigrants
and despatcb ; the% to li.ausas. If
every person in Virginia will contrib
ute to 'the common .fund in proper- .
thin to his means or to his interest in
slavery, tine thousand ouligrants might
fms vent toltilL us as from this state in th e
•
next six months
We .sehruit ; this suggestionr - trrllA
press of theStateould stittll talus their
re!ponse loran expression of the pop
pier se.ntiment. oy.eyent let -Jus
have no mole gascopde, no speeches,
no ,more pompous resoln4ons... If the
South is - io subMit to irresistible fete
let it imitate the grand dignity of the
hero; and veiling its fuce i fall with de
cent composure puder tht3 blows of the
'.esaisiies . 4l3ife.- 7 ,giglizond Enquirer.
THE PEOPLE'S JOURNAL
JOHN S. MANN, EDITOR•
COUDERSPOI!T, P,.
3
• ;
Tgu4sAAY MORNING, MAY low
Ta the People of Putter County.
All who are opposed to the repeal of
the Missouri Compromise, to the 04-
tension of Slavery into the Territories,
and in favor of the admission of Kan
sas as a free State, are earnestly in
vited to meet in Coudersport on .the
31st day of May next,. at 1. o'clock, P.
M., for the purpose, of effecting a more
perfect organ4a.tion in ourgounty, pre,
paratory tq the ensuing Presidential
and State elections, and of choosing
delegates to the Philadelphia Conven
tions. ISAAC BENSON,
ehairmart ofthe County Executive Committee
Coudersport April 4th, 1856.
Erne Kansas Investigating Com
mittee arrived at. Leavenwurth on the
!4th of April.
Hop, James Buchanan arrived
at, evf York on the 23d of April. He
was received by the Mayor with ap
propriate honor,
" There is nothing which be
trays a man into so many errors and
inconveniences as the desire of nut
appearing, singular."
Cam' "It is only wise to
.vrish for
that v‘hich is within our reach, or that
which our own earnest energy may
attain." "
•
Cr The District ,S`.chool in this vil
lage will open on Monday morning,
May 12, under the charge of Miss Aia
tilda Lyman.
rgr Our "Kansas Correspondence"
published in another column, will be
found highly interesting. • We trust
these letters which will appear regu
larly at least every two weeks, will
induce u large *roan of otg sub
scription list,
tar' " A man who has a good nose
for an innuendo, smells treason and
sedition in the must innocent words
that can, be put_ together, and never
sees a vice or fully stigmatized, but
he-finds out one or' other of his ac
quaintances pointed at by the writer."
rar the Lancaster Express has done
the Republican cause a' great set vice
by publishing the admirable address
of the National Committee in an. extra
—thus putting it in the power of the .
friends in that county to place this
noble document in the hands of every
voter. Will they do it
Wine heightens indifference
into love, love into jealousy, and jeal-
ousy iutu madness. It often turns the
good•natiired man into an idiot, and
the choleric into an assassin. It gives
bitterness
_to resentment, it makes
vanity insupportable, and displays
every little spot of the soul in its
utmost defoz mity,"
lar Our streets are in very Intd con
dition. It is pretty evident that Main
street will have to be planked, orlr-
Adamized before it will be passable in
the spring• or fall; and therefore we
think it ivepld be wise for the Town
Council to do it this year, as far as their
funds will permit, We call on the
business men of the plage to give this
mayor a little attention, Shall Main
street ke made passable for all seasons 3
larHeNt many of the anti-Nebraska
Democrats of this county are prepared
to 'go over body and 801 to the faith
breakers I, The State Convention of
the &iv' has endorsed the President,
and approyed the repeal of the Mis
shil=pozeppomiee. Of ut et,` '
the,
i4tderti l in This county iwho paile su;ch-
FattlOas, pr fissions of
,opposition
thet*ct 'of bad faith, will go ;witty ,'
the.paity ; for men who would
turn a man out of office who bad re,
ceived a majority of kgq rota, Would .
sustain then' Party
are not goveroed by principle but
how is it with the masses l How twi
ny of you vrill turn somersets every
time the leaders say "whop I" You
were honestly opposed to the repeal
of the Missouri Compromise, You
are now iu favor of preventing the ex
tension of slavery. How many of you
will permit yourselves to he used by
pro:slavery leaders •to aid a cause
which you loathe and despise I How
many
l®' We publish on the first page of
this paper, the Constitution, By-Laws,
and Catalogue of .Books of Couders
port Library Association. - We - be
speak for them the attention of every
friend of literatut e and of improvement
to whom this nurnberof our paper may
come. To such as reside in or near
Coudersport, we especially comme n d
this document as deserving their atten
tion." There will be 4 meeting of the
Association on Saturday afternoon
next, at the Library room, at which
time we hope to see a large number
of new names added to the list of
stockholders. Shall we be disappoint
ed Rey. J...liendriek is President
of the Association, which will insure
an interesting meeting. lie - will call
to otder at two o'clock;
I VoIIDEIMVia At4,DENT,'
The Summer term of this Institution
will open on Monday,The 26th of May,
Let the time be kept in mind and those
who wish to attend endeavor to be
punctual at the opening, when all the
regular classes are formed. The Sum
mer term has advantages over any
other term in the year, It is much
less expensive, especially to those
who board themselves: The item of
wood and lights alone costs nearly 50
ets. per week during the colder seasons,
which may be almost entirely obviated
in the Sunimer. It is also a pleasanter
season of the year, and a time When
people usually enjoy better health than
in the Spring or Fall. In addition to
the studies regularly pursued hereto
fore, a class will be orgaqiwed in Bota
ny, being the most favorable season for
the successful pursuit of that science.
Several of the rooms in the Academy
have already been engaged for the next
quarter, but there are other rooms not
yet engaged 'equally as good. Those
at a distance, who wish to obtain kriy
information relative to the school may
ala SO by addressing a letter to the
Principal, er to the Trustees of the'
Academy. No pains will 110 spared
to furnish all who wish to attend the
School with rooms or board as they
may wish and at ,as small an expense
as possible.
rir We have had lovely weather for
nearly a week past—warm,. clear, and
soul-inspiring. Vegetation comes for
ward with a bound, and all Nature ex
claims "thanks be to God for spring !"
THE LAW OF LIBEL,
The Senate amended the House
bill, and it then became the law of this
State. We think, on the whole, it is
an improvement..
The
1 .
The followin4 extract Fontaine all
pat is material ;
•
". That from and after the passage of
this act, on the trials of indictments for
writing or publishing a libel, the truth
of the matter charged as libelous' may
be given in evidence; and if the jury
in any such case shall find that the
same was written and published frog;
good' motives and for justifiable ends ;
and that the matter so charged was
true, it shall operate to the Acquittal
of the defendant or defendants,
DAME THE GROG SHOP&
We are sorry to hear that -men in
Harrison who desire to b. thopght
respectable, and profess to be saw
abiding citizens, are engaged in selling
intoxicating drinks. We think there
ought to be 'iul4cieut respect for law
in that township, to put an instant stop
to this banefUl traffic. The intelligent,
right-minded, business men ought to
know that spch a traffic is. a deadly
foe to. their lest interests, • Look at
the following Picture frqrg the pen of
Mrs: Gage, and. see if it not well
drawn:
if via te l lin g 7 0 9 (If
my last. But the best.thing
_I did not
fell ; lefift t o ile' /lir 'the IZ- -
sinning or this; bey ' have ao grog
SLop. S o
,; of course, they are a bray.,
".sober, saiial, cheerful, earnest people.
:Thai's 4a way to form a good society,
lusitell The individual leaning toward
spiritualism—that which takes control
of man, and leads him captive against
his: pill, andimpels him to~ make a
foul of himself generally that he can't
have intercourse with his favorites,
WhiSky, brandy,cogniac, &c., and he
will repudiate thetowq and its people,
quote the Declaration of Independ
ence and' the Constitution, shout for
personal liberty, curse Neal Dow; and
go on to the next stopping place where
they will sell him a • devil to put into
his mouth to steal away his brains,'
and leave the good, quiet people to
enjoy theraselves as well as they can
without him."
PRII/T8 OF BZPIIALING THE XISSOMII
COMPBONIBE.
A letter from Kansas to the New
York Timis, states that the widow of
Tho. W. Barber, who was so inhuman
ly murdered near Lawrence: last De
cember, continues in a state of mind
bordering upon despair. She is sel
dom induced to take any food what
ever, is lonely, unsocial, and walks the
room, mourning her great loss almost
without cessation. The widow of
Brown, who was chopped to death , at
Easton the" middle of January, is a
raving maniac, and will probably con
tinue in that deplorable state till her
death, Such are some of the living
evidences of that social and civil in
justice they hive suffered, which will
forever cry to heaven for revenge.
The brothers of Barber have gone to
Kansas to settle, They will probably
be on hand if the Missourians invade
the. State again,
Those papers in the North who are
just now trying to serve the South by
crying out 'against Sharps Rifles, have
never found time to informtheir readers
of the above and numerous other like
outrages, much less to call on. the
President to put a stop to them. But
the moment the free state men wertll
assisted to means to defend themselves
then, for.the first time they opposed
the use of flre•arms.. When it looked
as if the alive holders ould crush out
the free state men, these dough-faces
looked on.in silent approbation, but
when they were defeated by - rr en act
ing solely in defence of their rights,
then, every pro-slavery democratic
paper opened its columns to denounce
Sharp's Rifles. This Shows that when
you hit a border ruffian, you hit a slave
party democrat.' Hence the wincing
of the organ in this county,
PLANT TREES.
As this -is the most favorable time
for engaging in the good work of
planting trees and other shrubbery,
we call tho attention of all, our read
ers-_,....-farrnsrs, as well as villagers, to
the importance of these improvements.
Thu value anti necessity of shade trees,
is so well stated by Mrs. Frances D.
Gage, in a communication to the St.
Louis Democrat, that we make the
following extract, in the hope that it
will enlist every reader in the-work
of improvement :
" Litchfield, as Gillispie, lies out
doors, so to speak, being on the
prairie, without the, attraction of shade
trees or shrubbery. But a few years,
will, or may, correct this, and if the
proprietors of these towns, or owners
of the land, wish to asake them attrac
tive and healthy they cannot better do
it than by planting trees, shrubbery
and flowers with- a liberal hand. A
place well adorned with these pleasant
and cheap, yet luxurious friends, who
will board and keep themselves, is al
ways attractive, and will chain the eye
of every passer-by, and drawn out
even from the miser's shrivelled lip
the ejaculation, very pleasant place,'
while the little sun-burnt village, un
shaded and unkept, always excites in
the mind a feeling of comfortless dis
gust, and the looker-on turns from it
exclaiming' whit a dreary spot! These
people have no taste, no cultivation, ne
NT, of the NlEtutifili. 'Let me pass on.' "
Ten Examination
In Coudersport, a General Exami
nation, of about Thirty_ Candidates,
will be held at the Academy, on Fri
day, Hay 2, at 3 . o'clock, P. 14.
-By request of several Directors,
Examinations will he , held at the 'fol
lowing times and places:
In Roulet, at the School House near
Burrell- Lymiu's. on Monday, May .Ith ,
at 1 o'clock, P. M.
In Genesee, at the School House at .
the Forks, on thqrsclgy, May 8, .a! 2
o'cloCk, P. M.
In diwayo, atE Opp School House
neat Brindleville, nu Elaturilay, May
17, at 1 o'clock, P. M. •
In Mrs - sec at Lewisville, on Satur
day, May 31, at '1 o'clock, P. X.
J. B. BRADT, Supt.
L'eudetspott, April 29th, 1.856.
630E1
COBBESPPPENCL
ILAtitiitt A p ril 185.%
En. ,f9u*st.: 'The journey up4lie
Missend from St. Louis to this City,
is very far from being pleasant;^.6l.:
'though there is nothing aberit-iniciii
dray disagreeable.. From what 1 had
read of Missouri' and the richness of .
her -soil-I-was led to , expect to - 9ee - ail
along the river those rich plantations
and highly cultivated fields upon which
she prides herself BO much." This con
ti anal exp ectatibu cause d c orres po n d
jug disappointment; for during the
whole distance from the month of the
Missouri to Kansas City—a distance
of over four hundred miles,. L-did not
see a good farm.. I can account for
this only by the :facts that the banks
are invariably low and sandy or high
rocky bluff's, 'and from the uncertainty
of the perrnanancy of the former, and
the barreness of the latter, few settle
ments are made. lam satisfied that
to see the richest parts, of this State
the traveler must- go back from the
river.
The scenery along the riyor, espe
cially from-its mouth to. Jefferson City.
is very beautiful. The long range of
bluffs on either side, covered with cot
ton-wood trees, which by the way are
now green with buds; the projectin,g
necks paLtially covered with withered
moss,
.occasionally a wide extending
prarie; a steam boat creeping lazily
down and another creeping more lazily
up the river—all these - appear very
beautiful once, but they lose their beauty
when seen for a number of days from
the decks of a Missouri Steamboat.
.We were four days in reaching this
place from St. Louis. The City is
situated on the south side of the Mis
souti river and is a remarkable good
business point, as from it the great
Santa Fe trail, the roads t 6 Lawrence,
Tecumseh, Fort Riley, and to. most of
Western Missouri, diverge. The City
is. not as large as Coudersport, but
there is more business (lone here in a
week, than therein a year. The prin
cipal building in it is the American
Hotel, lately owned by Mr. Jenkins,
a brother-in-law of Maj. S. M. Mills
of Colesburg, but now the property
of Eldridge & Co. It is a square built
brick building, is the rendeivous of
the Free State men, is as well kept as
Glassmire'S, and that is sayinga great
deal, will accommodate one hundred
guests, and was purchased by its
present proprietors for S 12,600.
We came here with the Kansas In
vestigating Committee, from St. Louis,
although-we had the pleasure of meet
ing Mr. Fogg and Mr. Hanscome at
Chicago. Besides the Committee and
their. officers there were other celebi •
ties on board the boat. I will mention a
Mr. Hazard, Editor of tho Kickapoo
'Pioneer, a pro-slavery paper, to whom
I took the liberty to suggest that pub
lishing a pro-slivery paper in Kansas,
in my opinion was a hazardous under
taking. He took the pun in good part,:
but differed With me in opinion, at the
same time: assuring mo that Kansas,
whatever the Abolitionists might do,
would be a slave state ; tliat Gen. some
body, (I forgot his name,) of Alabama,
would bo here in two weeks with
twelve to fifteen hundred pro-slavery
settlers: "Kansas," said he, "is now
a slave territory; for there are between
two and three hundred slaves in it,
and the'slaveholders there will never
go back to the States." This last is a
piece of news which is probably as
new to your readers as it was to me;
a. fact which Lewis Wood .of Sharon
forgot, when he said the Democrats
would make a free State of it.
Mr. Fogg, Mr. Lord, and Gov. Reed
er, left this place last evening for
Leavenworth, to meet Mr. Oliver, the
pro slavery member of tho Committee.
Mr. Howard of Mich., and Mr. Sher
man of Ohio, (whose lady accompanied
him,) remain . here till tomorrow or
next day,. when they will proceed to
Lawrence to commence their investi
gations, instead of going .• to Leaven
worth as was stated in the papers.
Mr. Bowen of Chester, Pa.. Mr. Upton
of N. Y., and Mr. Hansoome of the
Boston Telegraph, are the remaining
officers,. who are here. It is generally
supposed that the mission will be se
cret.
We are going to Lawrence tomorrow,
from which - place 'I will write you
5. 001 1, H. Y.
VIIEND • MANNI-YOU will think
Kagges a trite ettblecti bgtthe iqtereat
ZE:MIE!
For the Journal.
EANIUS.
44eeV3.ollie,final issue of the contest
there, must plead my excuse for en
-Aeavo-ing to add my mite in favor of
freedotti:; What we want is permit
;gent settlers of the right_ sort, mu
Who are' not afraid to speak their--
- honest convictiOns of right,. t►r to do
and dare in the defense of them, if
tided be: ' Tnie - of
men haVe done nobly. Are there do
others ready to follow their examplet
;Young. men, do not loitet , -behind cone •
.ters,.or pore over your musty law
books; but go west, and secure your:.
selves harries,. and at the Same time do
year country_ a service. Why shoUld
not Potter- Co. send her colony of
emigrants, as well as other places?—•
Truly we have a majority . of free state
men, and I think we are as patriotic;
as able, and ouglit 'to be as willing.
as the people of-any other County. .
- What say you, Fatherland Mothers?
Will you sell the - old home stead and
, head the band, or will you send the fa
vorite suns and beloved daughters to
represent you in the new State which
.is soon to berl for one .would gladly
render any assistance in my power to
forward the cause of emigration, or if
circumstances would permit, might
perhaps juin a baud of freemen-to the
new country. Hu, for Kansas! Who
.will be the first volunteer'? .
Ptelf,
In Harrison Valley, April 23, Rionaan
Goonuss, aged 49 years.
The deceased has been suffering for a nuat e
ber of years with consumption, but had been
able to attend• to business until - within throe
weeks of the time of his death, when he nue
taken with bleeding at the lungi,‘vhich brought
him suddenly down. N.
Court Proclamation.
WHEUEAS, the Hou. 11. G. White, Pre►
idea Judge and the tleu. O. A Le wis
and Joseph Mann. Esgs , Associate Judges of
the Court.,, of Oyer and Terminer and Geae
r.rl Jail_ Quartet. Sessions of the
,Peace, Orphan's Court and Court of Common,
Pleas for the County of PUtter, have issued
their precept, bearing date the day of
February, in the year of our Lord one thousansi
eight hundred and fifty-five r and to ate dire,-
ted. for holding a Court of Oyer and Terminer
and General Jail Delivery, Quarter Sessions
of the Peace. Orphani Court, and Court of
Common Pleas, in the Borough of Condors.
port, on MONDAY, the 1711 i day of Jane,
next, and to continuo ono wept.
Notice is therefore hereby given to the
Coroners, Justices of the Peace, and Consta
bles within the county, that they be then and
there in their proper persons, at 10 o'clock,.
A. M. of laid day,' with their rolls, records,
inquisitions, examinations, and other remain
braces, to do those things which to their offices--
appertain to be dune. And those who arse
bound by their recu,, ,, nizances to prusecatia
torainat the prisoners that are or shall be isi
the jail of the said county of Potter are so be
thou and there to prosecute against teL se.
will be just. • -
llatedat Coudersport, Jan. 17th 1236 sot
the gOila year of tile Independence of um
United States
I'. A. tiTeBBINs, Sheriff.
Auditor's Notice.
Frederick H. Smith ) In Potter Co., Cons—
vs. mon Pleas No. 135, &pt...
Luke Stevens. yTerm, 11.51.
The undersigned an Auditor appointed.by
the Court to distribute moneys arising fromsale
of real Lstate in the above entitled cause, will
attend to the duties of his appointment on Sat
urday the ith day of June next; between the
hours of I & 4 o'clock, P. M.. of said day, at
the Prothonotary's office in Coueersport. Per
sons interested can attend if they think proper.
A. G. ouisTED,
Auditor.
April 27, 1t.256.
Auditor's Notice.
Christopher Evelin In the Court of Com
mon Pleas ofPotter Co.,
C. W. Johnson. N0..21, Sept. Terru, 1854.
The undersigned lavin. b been appointed by •
the Court, an Auditor to distribute the mon
yes arising from the sale on execution of the•
Teal estate of the deft in the suit, will attend
to the duties of appointment at the office of
the Prothonotary in Coudersport, on the
seventh ofJune, 1d56, at '2 o'clock, ivitert all
persons interested may attend if they think
proper, . J.NO. S. MANN,
•Aoditor.
April 30, 1856.' .
List of Callßes -
FOR TRIAL. AT JUNE T<lif, 1856.
Bingham Sch. District $.ll. C. C, Criun,
J. 0. IVtlligtns & wife $ Harriet Low,
&..H. 11. Dent,
" Richard Goodman
" SR. W. M'lntyre
& C. Ellison,
Luman Bell • " Liman Bell, Jr.,
Verse! Dickenson 11 J. C. Cavallo-net,
Wm, A, Simpson I " $ Benjn. Jones,
& Utis Bourua.
John J. Hid&way !! Solomon Sart:
wall & S. A.
Dockits,
The Com'th. of Pa., ? " Harry Lord,
use of Potter County
Verse! Dickenson
Asa B. Gibbs
'olls & Christie
Horace N. Stone
Silas N. Howard
H. W. May
" Samuel
" R. Harmon, et.. i J.
" Isaac Benson, :
" SW. T. hines,
A. F. Jones,
W. T. Jones, & Bre. " L. Johnston,
Richard. Webb • " James Bartron, •
" 11. W. M'lntyre,
P e enjamitn Bane. -
" . John Cumin
den, Garnishee
9( M. Must.,
•
John Crittenden " Harry Crittenden,
Biedelman & Hayward", W. T.. Jones &
A. F. Jones.
THOS. B. TYLER,
PROTRONOFARI'II Optics, Proth'y.
Coudersport, April 23, 1650.
11. W. May
A. A. Atnsbury
Nathaulls
LATE Pencils, Writing Books
L.7JraWing 13ooks, Accou ut aud Memorandum
Books, Tracts, Sunday School Question and
Wass Books. Paper-sand, °balk, Cray-.
ons, Sealing Wax, Tissue, Tracing, Drawing,
and Glaze d .Paper; Blotting Boards, Perla
rated Boards, Port-Folios, and Porte-Mt:trial , '
Call and eiumine at the
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