.THE PEOPLE'S JOURNAL AMIN S. MANN : EDITOR COpIEVER3PO4T, P 4, • •C‘t-} : •e . ,„ 41; , , ! t - •III I RIRSDAY MORNING, MAY 22,1856 To the People of l'ottc,i Diunty All who are opposed to Oe repeal of the Compromise, to the.e)7 tension of Slavery into the Territories, and in favor of the admission of Kau ...pas as a free istate, are earnestly in - - : The ! ! to meet in Coudersport on the 31st 4:4 3 , of May next, at 1 o'clock, P M., for the purpose, of effecting a more perfect organization in oureounty, pre , gyratory to the ensuing Presidential pfid State elections, and of choosing fl el ept es to tho Philadelphia Conyen -- Lions. IsAnc BENSON, Chairman ofthe County Executive Conuoittee pgudersport Apri14t11,18.56. A IM/1111 FOR THE BEST ACRE OF CORN As there is lie agricultural society In this Cotpity to stiWulate our far mers aria the public generally, to in creased Agricultural interest, I thought ;he following oiler might do some little - • • Food: To the huy under 19, who, will raise the best acre of corn in Potter county this soma, I will pay his Tuition at the _Coudersport 4cademy for two Terms, GOlninencing iu December pent. He must 00 all the work him self, ploughing. manuring., hoeing, and harvesting. Collins Smith, Nelson Clark, and Seth Taggart, or a majori ty of theft). May decide to whom this premium is due. Jousr;S. MANN. May 8,185 Q. • i e aro requested to give notice that •a concoct will be held at the Methodist church on Wednesday Evo• nekt. May 28, by the little girls of the village, under the direction of Mrs. Shaw. We bespeak a full house on the occasion. • • i RA VILLAGE. • We note with pleasure the improve ments in progress and contemplated. Eli Rees has put up a large shop on the opposite side of the street from his house, and a little north. Is is two stories high,' fifty ono feat long, and . thirty wide, He has purchased a Small etearn engine . to work his m ictinery pith, and will make his shop a very important ad;lition to_ our Mr. John li. Hamiltoo has contract. s pd with William Hirrold for the erec tion of a large octagni brick dwelling POU'ie. • The -plan is a beautiful one, pod the house when completed will be the best in the county. Qtound has been broken fur the rectiou of other buildings down town, pnd various improvements are under Fv3y, which give the village a lively prpoat ance, Two things have been neglected Phis Spring. But few trees have been planted, and main street is in a bad . Fondition. We hope these nuisances will be remedied in time. Herbert, wh,, shot the waite st"Willard!s Hotel, has been bailed out, find taken ,his seat in . Con,grers as if Nothing had happened. Mr, Knowlton of Maine, offered a reeollition of inquiry which aimed at his expulsion—but. this resulutiim was tabled by a majority, all the Banks men pepsont, but three -voting for- the iuquiry, and all •the' Sham 'Democrats but two, .voting against inquiry. Why Sot! It was only a' servant that was tho; by a. Congressman, and how can slaveholders and their allies think of protecting - recant/ I Will the work •itig men of the North look at these . facts • ' .... Thp'lorder, Ruffians have en acavored to break up the Congressional investigation into their outrages in ta . nsas,byarrest i ng • VPruor Reed tir tar treason. We shall not be juFprised to .loarn that Reeder has 'beau murdered. The slave holders bave resolved to subdue .4.ansas to , • - their purposes--the leaders of pro- Aemouracy have undertaken Fo arrest them .; and we look for worse outraim Atom have yet been. coal ' 44 40 4.• 4i. 141;: al - tf: NiierT... - o . iiien , ,l deal'nf painsin-yrite,hin l Velf 44iy n ij k ! •sloughface ! This lin' needless,jyaseel 'of time, asthe whble country diltdo,ver od.that i ii:D ecern her -last Alt- id not • need his vote for William Aiken of South Carolina, on the Ist of . Febru ary, to-provelinz—a..-t'Slavery..propa-, gaudiat" which he makes a faint eflin t. to ;disprove in his speech of .the 10th inst. But this speech o'fitse lf isirre— sistible proof that his wholo sympa-. thy is with the.slavery• propaganda. Hance their eagerness to' procure copies of it. Mr. Fulleris very much opposed to agitation, anis' Louis Na,-: poleon; and for the samereason. ,Di; cussiun .is the life of freedom and the. destrucion of despoil:in; as. well in . South Carolina as in France, ; and no one, not anxious to sustain slavery, is opposed to the discussion of its hideous character. Let Mr. Fuller• go south, and settle by the side . of Mitchell. He has disgraced the free State of Pennsylvania. Or We are sorry to have no Kan sas letter this week, owing doubtless tu.the detention of the mail by the Bor . - der Ruffims. We give, howevei several Kansas items which are full of interest. L? We call attention" to the ad vertis—e.ment of S. M. Mills, in another column, °Wei ing his farm near Nelson Clark's for sale. In order to dispose of his Tavern Stand, the Major took a large farm at Colesburg. 4%44 being able to manage two, ho offers this one tbr-sale. It is in good .condition, well located, and ought to be in -demand. • UP' We wrote an article for last week about the PI iladelphia electiob. It was crowded out, and now it would Lie out of date. It is sufficient to say, that the contest had nu interest for fieemcn. It was simply a fight be tween Buchanan men and Fillmore inen, fur the spoils of office. Neither side put forth a single sentiment in fa yor of true democracy. • The Buchan an men triumphed by 4000 majority. Question fur the advocates of Fillmore : Lillie cannot carry Philadelphia, the old Gibralter of whiggery, what place can he carry Hoar Dr. R. J. Breckenridgb answer the question; what is siaiery 1 Surely he is competent to. ;gi ve a - tine South side view. He knOws tiota than. Di.. Nehemiah Adams: . • What, then, is slavery 1 for the question relates to the action of cer tain princqi.e, on it, an,l to, its proba ble and proper rezu its 'what is sla% cry as it exists'among us f• We reply, it lb that condition enturced by the laws of one halt ut the States ot this OM tedentey, to wtticti one portikm ot the community, called masters, is allowed such power over another portion call ed staves; as " 1. To deprive them of the . entire eau/lugs ut taeir own. labor, except only so Innen as is necessary to con tinue labor itself, by continuing health tul exist nee, thus committing tJLEAR 110.131.3 .2. To reduce then:au-the necessi ty ut UNE VERS:I4 (40. NU UI3IN AGE, by denying to weal the ctvil rignts of marriage; thus breaking up the dearest relations of life, and en couraging UN! V.EIiSAL PROSTI- T j fik.)N. • "3. To deprive them erthe means and uppoi tunnies tif mural and Intel lectuai culture, in many State making it a hign penal offdiie to teach them to read ; thus perp4tuating whatever of evil there to that proceeds from igtmrance. "4. To set up between parents and their children as authority nigher than the impulse 01 Irani e and the laws of God; which breaks up the authority of the father over his own offspring, and, at pleasure, separates the mother at a retui tiless distance fioni her child'; Liras atriugating' the clearest laws ut mature ;* thus "outraging a 11.. ., decency_ aad justice, and degCading and up pressingtheusands upon thousands of beings, created like themselves, in the image of the most hi g h (.},,dl • This is slavery us it is daily exhibited in-every slave State." • • Such is slavery as: definod • by. one who. knows . from , observation and ex perhince.whereof he affirms. Is there a.single individual in this comity who doubtS the truth of the above I Ad: mitring the correctness ofthis , picture, how can an honest man - give bis vote and influence to a party-that is work ing fur the extension ofsuch , a terrible scunize into Kansas?: 'lf any bonest anti-Nebraska niatr who 661161111 gs to the Pierce party, will answer these in quiries.: we shall be happy to • sprawl atisw,ar:kefo're our readers. " EMI WITAT IiiLAVEIY 1 at ego srevsa>xgci:" Lag& ii•oininiii[l4.l3 Itii!epe4dent Journo - . as sunk to the 14.1'141 ''' of: the. '; hilts • ' • • stipport'of the schemes theiSlavery propaganda. We notice one of its late attempts, r+t the . freemen . of .Warren :Co, iuto,tho_supso,q_9l'.Fjan;iy extensiop t simply to shoy!anti-Nebras ka Democrats lkereaboutohe, kiwi_ of stuff that is put forth in the •North to keop the people in subjection to•alave- Here is an extract from a leader in the Ledgcr of4pril 13: - 1. That the .Kansas bill left the ac tual inhabitants of the Territory per fectly free to 'decide' for thernselv6s whether slavery should exist within its , borders.: • It is not, therefore, as . the.oppesition politicians are accustomed to charge, a bill for the extension of slavery. 2. That in the struggle to determine whether Katisas shall be free or a slave State, under the rule establiShed by the Kansas bill, 'the North has-the ad vantage over the South: . • The bill war not, therefore, as has: been so often repeated, a shameful concession to the South. 3. That -the • emigration from the Northern States to Kansas will be ten tines that &urn the . Souther❑ States. The chances, therefore, that.. Kansas will be a free,-instead of a slave State, under the operation of the principle - of the Kansas bill, are as ten to one. 4. That tens of thousands of mon from Northern -and Western States will become inhabitantS of Kansas long before the October election arrives. There is no danger, therefore, as these agitators soetten charge, of the triumph of slavery in Kansas at any future election. . . This extract commences with a state ment of facts which has boon contra dicted by every election held •in the Territory since the repeal. of the Mis souri COmpromise: "Perfectly free-to decide for themWelv.evl" Yea, the same kind of freedom .which tho people of France enjoyed when Louis Napolean . was elected Bmperor, and -no other. Those. who would vote for the candi dates nominated by the Border Ruf fians of Missuuri were permitted to, cast. their balltits, and the others were driven from the polls.by - anorkanized and armed band of Missourians 'ivho controlled every district in Kansas but one. Ifthis way noi " a bill for the ex tensic n of Slavery,".how came the sour to go almost nuaniniou'sly . fur it, and l the - north newly unanimously against it 1 What made Hon. C. B. Curtis go against this bill _. I The second statement iu the Ledger article is as false as the first. In this Kansas struggle-the North has not the advantage but quite the contrary. The south has tho " ad.ainistration, the army,. the organized power, and every thing• but ti uth aid justice. Ifonce when Roeder • showed some symptoms of fairness, and a " dis, position to euforce- the -KarlSili bill according to what Douglas said was its spirit,-he was removed, and a supple tool of slavery placed •in his stead which shows that the bill uckt " a shame /14i concessiou to tho southi" and was su intended by its authors. Statement third, that, the northez n emigrants are ten to one of the Southern, is contradicted by every person who writes from Kaaisas—winstlier he is ter freedom or slaVery. And finally, the closing statement of the above article, that " there is ne danger" of the triumph of slavery in Kansas, is as wide of the truth as a statement .well could. be.. IVe hope and believe that freedom will over come all the obstacles thrown in her way, and triumph in .Kansas. But •it is madness to assume thorn is ne danger. There it danger; imminent danger; that sun statement, as the ti)' - VV, which every pro-slavery dem- Ocratic Paper , in the flee states is con stantly puttilig fwth,,will dedeive vo- . tars enough to elect, the nominee of the .Cinciunati Convention i.and in that case t3larbey is as sure to blight Kan sas, as th;it the slave . heldere . Will rule the Cincinnati Convention. TE/iCHARS' &XLif.airAT/ONS Will be laeld.a.s follow; In Harrison, stale Cummings School _House, on Tnursday,May 29; at 1 o'- clock, P. AL ' ' .. ; .In klector n . t. the - Sunderlin: School House, on k+.i•iday,,Alay 30,1tt:1 o'clock P. In Ulysses, at the Olmsted 'Scl;onl, aouse, on ,Saturday. May 31, at o'clock P. m.. 13. Pai.nr,•Co. Supt. • coptlarapors;24ar 11N.1856.y.. (fir. - .._,. q ~ ~ .:. -_, , .- • ~,t ~ ~ ... .- . ~.„ - -..,,.. ~,... Tiojrrittitc :s : . o)Teskende nt givOstkilf - *a Sliiiitifield, on the 12tC4st.,q"tho Tfsfv:. 1 follo"!Ong atterri•pt to.arrest . :iGevOrtiOr - c- 6 - - €0,0 4 4 ReY• J . • Ho, Dt9t4A..Prine!Pfilto: z , ~ , . .. :.k . . 7 , i , Coudersport Academy, anit 1 . ltd. pts.ast.G Iteedfir : •l' - '', Mc g v,•aithe fbrinerilace - , „.: •-: :i . 4 1 4 :1:1,114.ie,. the Coirimitted.was- intbrrup. -I, ted by the arrival of William Bain, Deputy Marshal, with au :Attachment . for the Arrest o.f.Quy. gessder ,for con.-.,. tempt of Court. 7 .• . :I :- ~. ~. ::: ~ f ,: . /.t is hardly necessary te_call Attten 7 , lion to the importance of this question. We have heard of Congress a good deal, but Eqr the first time the author it)of Congress was now brought in . direct conflict with the - Territorial of-. ficers, - The diSguity oEthe Commission has not heen sufficient to shield it from .insult. It remains to be seen whether its power or dignity . can save •it from 'violence. - . . . . Gov. Reeder has been most indefa tigable. Indeed, his knowledge of tho affairs of the Territory, and of the men in it, has made him an almost in dispensable member of the Committee. He evidently feels that not only, aro his own interests at stake, but that he owes a great duty to the people of the. Territory. The attempt to take him away limn the Commission on a sub pcona was merely the preliminary to to what has followed, and to what it was intended should lidlow. The at tempt to take him, prisoner for • con tempt, iu such a Carr,' is , one of the must unheardTuf, high-handed pieces of legal tyranny.- When !Leader re ferred the question to the Committee as to the course he should pursue, their position was an intricate and 'delicate one. They" are not here to d6cide such pointsi'and are too able and care ful to go nut of the record; but when appealed to they give their opinions on the subject. There could be no doubt as to Reedel's privilege exemp- . tins him from all Such arrests, as a member of the Commission, no itiud to attend its sittingS, and also as a con testant-in Congress Whose claims had been considered. He read from the Constitution on -the point. that, he and DI r. Oliver had been. at. Lecompton that ,morning, and had. Been Judge Lecumptu, and. there had been notice given olany requistion 'on any member of the Commission—it was nut even spoken of-L-and courtesy and due respeet to the Commissten, as representing Congress itself, required that notice 'should have been sent to it berefe such requitement he made and that would not affect their privi lege. Had such a notice been set red on him he believed the! he might at tend such court, and Ink urge ins privi lege, taking it in good faith that ail proceedings were regular and nothing j offensive meant. •Mr. Oliver dissented. He tnulght Reeder had hot the pi iyilege, and that this dhinunsAm i have hethiog Lu say between the Deputy-Marsual and Reeder. • ' J., liowartl i - in :his clear, emphatic tone, said that,. as a legal-'question, there could be but one opinion—Rea: der hail his privilege. It was - also a well-known principle in law that all patties are legally responsible for knowing u.ho has such privilege, and fur tieir attacks uh theta. If this Coin mission was - attacked through any of its - members, it might arrest the party so• attacking its authority and digni ty fur contempt, and send thein to ‘Vit,,hini;Lon uhdei arrest. He did nut conceive this was any case of pre-. meditated attack, and - in any ease the Committee had nothing to decide; they were no oatmeal before whum question of the kind could come, They rested (hi their privileges, Reeder, before he made his re ply. to the officer; answeiedthe posi tion of Mr..thiver. lie then said that it this were.a common case, or if he thought he could go, appear before the Grand Jury .and teAriy, arid return ia -one, or even LWu days, he would go,. He had reason to know that he could -nut do so ; Ile had reason to beliove.that the object was: te take him away' from tut, eutumisbion, tie - nail also' reason to muter that . could. out. go there, and remain ill person , . ul SafeLf: believed; and to had reasox, to believe, that his lite : W,L . S menaced, and turfliese ruaauns he tes ted I., 4 •his priyilege. .1 - ie would Wore-- foie inforhitue otti.aer.s; and all those pre.seht, that lie w3did not obt4 'that writ; and that any matk-wheattetnpte'd to. take Min cm ur other like it, should make the attempt at. his peril,. If he lotst,his life in the attempt he would have ini - redress; - if he sus-, taiued loss or injury, he wouldliaiemu action, Thu Peputy4larshal here icuie and lelt,,and tYlr. Oliver rose and went with hits. fhe utlicer wito served Life precuts 'aot only insulted the Cinn inittee, througn the eourti - but aettA iudeaurousiy-4teding- IttAtider, - whoa he appealed tujue getitieuieu tit the euukupttee,, ttsht no . nu Limning. to du witu the Ceintuitte9, And %. I (buu the Cuinulittee were ileilbnriiiiu 4 oh 'ti?. appeal wade to time, rudely 111E6i-rap-. tea thetcr, .hy • dernandu4, W44C.wi1149,4 lAIIOB, „ Oielotleonsi-and afiLts_ B.i c_ . .TkIE - cASH filYSTypf ; . 4.00.11 . M6! Prices Greatly .Reduced HOJIACE WATERS, , • No. 333 BrotulTay, AGENT FO:ATIIB BI ST BOSTON AND INSTRE)MNTS. rinliE.Larqest.•A , ;sortinent ofTianos% Ne101,.44,1, 31.1,441 lastril;llo4lte, and 5149ic4131-.44.l.ithlihe 1,1 4 11 the E. Tea different 31 tnufiCtlried, comprising those of every 'vitrii•ty of style, from the plain, neat .and substantial 6 oc ttavee, iu Waiunt or Row wood C.'ises, fr. 44 *l5O tit $290. to thine_ of the 11100 uh.gaiit BUISh up to o.le Tilim , a•ill Doll a r,. N s , h ou , e , in the Uniou can compete with the stove iu the variety. mid crligni:y of its ia strunients. nor in the Extremely Low Prices ut . which they :Irk,- sold. HORACE WATERS' • IYIORERN • II4._?.ROVIID PIANOS, • With or without 11-,;il thrir iinprov , uivnt, r ,trittgi tutcl ..u.leugth4,t ociti n ;luta cvaopto•-of tune equal to the Grand Piano, uttitc.l with the bettuty sitttl tfarlibility N:r.ioure tit the ~t 1 tare Plano.— They are justly Prezi autl by the: , fire[ M t• be -equ.,l to those of auy othtr tuttuuttunercr. Tiiey ttre built of the belt and tht , rough:y braise/l ed material, uud g inranteed to stand the a tuu ulevery clinmte. ' Each histruraetif glaranh.ed to give pltrisiSii - 111)11eV rebtodrtl . .SLitC OND-HAND PIA.YOS AT GREAT BAR VAlNS,coastatitly- ~tore, price . 110. it S.IU 'HORACE WATERS' •, Superior Inefruto•ni in tone touch anJ ibllity of ut tire. (Tuned the equal tetup,ra.. MULL) Of 4d. •.ocr ,tvlre Ord usakce. Price ..$l5. sbo $;.l, 4140, duubte •..•, r•.•• $.101.1. 1,144 a - Lba•rsl dibcouut. uud t,hurchee. tall tra t.1114,16. 7 :tr" . - 3 Alen CrUi rARS, BROWN'S HARI'S, . FLIT FLU ACCOIIDEONS, VIOL INS, and I:titisicnl Instrunienie 01 all kindx, at lower prices lbw' ever betort; oil, red to ILr ,putilL. A leleile titseutti:t to T...lut,rs auti Schools.— the'zrade suipikd Inca' librial MUSIC. OLIO of at, caln- Ingttee of Jl Isi 00W g &bony otttly ch ice stir, dies 4341 Jell). add %Via 0..,:-ttlaLl 1/3 11'0.11 L2e tesalur WM.; sot: try //Lill u 1 Uii p.,1•:11 the Cool: try, post pottl. Par; v.:that' dud porrooal tt.ton— tiou p.td to nit oraurs et.71:•16 4/y 111 LI I. - iblocuou gudraulce.i In evt•ry 1:1,1.411k e. 1 . 1.11/ON MILO/oil/tit:Wl. lilt re...W, at,Ll rcut 0:1 I'lituo2 dad MC:W.I.IIMA 11/1 IV)Lithly paymetes. ',•!‘t 1,1011-i L. 1111.1 tit eXclta I c lur awl select Ualiaopies itou 61:111,111118 of te . L•es to all 'park' of ItL3 co lorry , by . ChtEAlr 6 LiFiERZD Tv AGiaNls 1.% ALL I Atil Ur till. CUL:Nita, to oetlito.‘ I loure Waters' 11101.xtroict, awl U tt:tioe , ,oe of .MtL•ic. ItEGis / No £ICI is hereby given hit the or Ali lira? (hate find ihe.r .he .1 wilco in and.fac the eociii.y of Vo, er; and iha, ihe procza,e..l Lo kirpnali . I of Alai:o(l4.y, Oil di,' iii J title fur coairaLi.wil. ivh n au pereous in.erel,ed way a,end 11. h alio,: proper. 31) Rzotersit's Coti4er. l ort,..+l,j $ AoiD ri ht uudersigusd having los: a large 'son' of money in ILIUM ug be:ii,:on.iuos 10 p,y.h,y - rd, th 0 .: , 4 ,u Los of 31Lssuori,.prueasei r.ve ,he .vaid by Sc:LL,tNui .1 F.tall And thorolwro tie o.fec, tur s . i.o ono of The bow firini to :ot: c.•).L11.j al t'o..ttr, st.tia (id ta4 a4l 4 attf.att.e..vti . .“ ut.Coadervart, ;Lila tiajotaing L. at .14,30 a tJi rk, co/La.:tuts ono huodrOoliOre's of turl 01 ealle/11 , ,aattor ,aarirove t iteat,wett related, and tv , tttrittl etta.ti to any at the ILLLIOiI. I lie A e4,my n runs Latimgo it ..0.1 "pritig,t cotta 004 1„,8114 at waiclt 11.110 ad./lad-10U Oi s uil perSUili LINIU quell. ate rLie.,l•tt.e rU LI/. ftire'are I) au. :ta au.: Irmi he:l;e. .tre 0.11 attedred oven y aye thri6 Lreu., ,wca of vr.lich are oe':ritig Past p.u.v au:ii h t Lieell m autred tor ,we 1.1 lu dati coad,aoti for Litt pu131..).e ri'eruts - s.Le wlil aa• ra.4&ht OJ.e. P.re -years LIMO Wka ,v1 , ..1 mid.. :For pari.,cuLar4 iliiuire at this uilice er of,the sub.cribor at•Cti.e3uurg, • Coudettpart, 3fay 2. 1"3.54. •.?iol'/CL: Is hereby giveu that iho lieu. John Gal brllt.h, of .nee oat J ad.ct DL,,rie,, wul hu.d 'a' opecl e kl. Cool at. Cooderyur., Va., cow went:nig au the ligh day at Julie nos., for the puriro.4e of trying ,he ludov. tug eau.ses, tc!.:w4t ; W , Bishop TA. and f I. Dike osier. l r. • . 'r. eruaq, Pet .vice pep: May 19, 1656. ilartlson's Onitiml:Cia,i Inks. Black, "'Japan; Breen, Black, •Istue,. Caratae, These ; i . 11k3 LIU tV tree,y bola ,:{lu pen and give Listtinigei and' inure .iLtrah:i3 'color th an , fpfkitue; Witaciale as i retail, b '15.%1111.1. ar, JUNES, _ - ":- . r 1111 VIRTUE of sunlit) , w r it s o f Ez. Ar. FL Fa. issued out of the ("mitt of Pleas ot Potter C;,., Pciiiisylvania, arid to me directed, I shall' expose tci puldie sale or outcry-, at the t.:ourt Hutise, in the Borough of Couilersport, on M.lntlay, the IGtli'day of June, 1856,. at 10 ri clock, A. M. the die 6.;tutti, wit : • ; ; -Real estate -situate- .:in- WhartorrTowttsEp Pit - ,ter gonnty, liottuded ap,foyows, to ‘ Be,tirteing soul srest Corner of Mt: No. 4758, thence east tering the line of, sail Wt.. 81 perches na- bireh,• thence uorLb 2ilo perches - to a - birc h, diet - tee. west 83 per ches to a - bird; therm: son;Von qterches to the place nib gintrug, coisil . itiing,:•one hun dred acre+, abort. 3 )acres innlitutl. - wi,h one block .and frattie bow° -. clue- rransarb arja end . ,:onle fro:t trees thereon. Se:zed und r tatica. end to be sold ps the pryperiy oflobrttilspey. Real esta'c boanded and .de=pribed atp rot lows, to -wit: I , ititzt:e in 04w.tyo Townsh;p Potter Co., l'at,tholintled on the- north by thn highway, on . the eds.. Lyttratt,on the 'awl we hY c Dotiza t I. Coutton ing e ehl teeihv of .:11 ::cre, tt LC.OIIO itvo story Taw,cru and ont.: fraine harp :hereon. Seized mil tali<th itt o‘eett , ion, and to be sold ui the prder.y of P . M!. 4,ury. • • Real estate, hounded and described as fol. lows : Sitna'is in tt It trcon t-wnship, 'l'mter Cu. Pa.. beginning at a post in ttie north e as t corn e r ofn tut Con r.tc ed :Vyres, /hence north Iza rods to a - pus:;. thence est 29 rods to a post, thence north to. the lt est Branch.of he Ninuntis.thotting creek, thence u!ong. the West Branch of tho dttd creek by the sevens co:tries north the Wi. tilt •, thence a.. 0v %%.!rraz.i. f:ne *est 525 to a post, thence bowl) 3:3 rodi tu a post, thence ea.4.5.,:.5 sod: t_ts she piace orh,g Lacte,, , hetog part Ai r war rant No. 49ta. • Deiced uul t. cen iu ereowion, nut Li be sold as the property of U. W. May. Real estate situate in Sharon township, Pot. ter bounded :id follow', to wi t . Be. ginning at the ner.h corner of IN t. No, .2176, thence by north. line '.61 s “d. .nd ca.;! 1 I rods to the , 1.1...cdt branch of OdwAyo creek, thence tip the ionith branch nf th.• race. bei ILL! I ne of and conveyed by S. gai het- I:111 , 1 to Tiiolll.l4 J. Burdick: to the e ist line of said land, :hence SIIII . ix lit.t.s perched to a podt, thence %Nest Vet perches to a pod: in WOE line 'at - said tt t., thence by sa.d line unth 2112;5 to the place of beginning, containing, one hun dred and sixty-liva acre., five aged. chqpped. Seized and Laken in exec•ttion,, and .o be cold die. proper yofSias Su harhind. The-fo!!owing (le-dr:b e d roll estate, to-wit: fuatc in f.:t)s..eNu.cn•h:y.er County Pa., "bounded 011 , he itur.ti orNebetilith Fox, Char:es I reeiiiro - liicicird itogiirs awt by tiattitiet. ,1.11 bird on h by ::.tids of 11 li born 1111,e,liti :Midi at we, by Jerry.rreetuan .;,;;;Hr nerit's or :and, of which there' Is ifbort Gls y•acres itn. rtwed on which there is one franc bouNe, one (rune barn, and u her houies, oil which there it 411 app.e orchard. .Seited and .aketi in execn:inn, and •to b. u.d u die proper }' (.a u, A. Froentan, • Real estate lionotied described u fol. lows-s, to wi : in .be tort-hip of Ha. brim, ninny Ps. bounded on be nor hby -D e vis anti FOA:er.R.7I I I, th , Eas: by let N0..11 and Guirge Bohm n, i•oti b by ,oi 'JI Wes, by wilds of Henry litligiu , o,.contim u iug idiom ei acrei .Ind .ii.o.vancu. beaug the Last t•:ir, I 01:416 :WITS itityroved, wilt tote fr we Hour, ot:e - ti one Mitzi awl stone friti:. treess h ereon. Seized mit ion, :tn.! to le 90. ti pr.yer.. ? 05 . A. It "..:hittlit tai; }tea! ci ae- tri e rie:aee tnurnihip, Poi•er Co,, Pa., I.lenntled on ttitHitoth by the New - York S re me; Nri. n 4, :4. Lv lo: Na. h 4 end !uhtt'. it.c by :mg Nu. 71. x. 71, co tadtdig seven, -live five nere, improved, w..h one frainit• h0u41.4,, one fratnu b.tru and rho t, 411.1 :noel frtt,rer* thereon. :Seized . tnti taken in execution, and to Itie mold as the properly, f Adiu.tat !Hump, . Real estate Bounded :•nd do er bed 'to fol. to WS, to wi itua einllee or town hip; Pot ter Co., Pa, bounded on .he Nor;lt by barrotel liidner, and lands of 11. Dent,. on the , east by 01p:or Lnagln a, .sou.lv by Jimri DooviA, and we,c.. tot So AS, a:b:ment oftlte thogli.on Coll Monti( 5J Lcres, 2:1 acres itoprm.t.d, one fram e Ittet , e, nun frame b ,rn ;aid ...cute fruit trees thei eon Seized Milli:lkea in e.eetnion, and to be sold as the proper y M - * Johu L..anuatt. - . . . Real es!ate Sillia.o in 11.% tou,-whip. Puller CO, boill/deti o±t the Or:11. e .st and suit II by tut c.t.ed laud', of :he Biligtolin es.uo and un tho usu . .: by hi d 4 of Daniel Clark, cuspuluing alm: ore 11:indred : ere% acres int 1 roved", svili .i tio (ratite houso our log shiwy, one. board st..b c. snout fruit trees dickeori. Scizud u.k.tvt in exouti'in : ;, and to bo sold us LIL: prooor.). of 1:11.011 Tlur following. re.tl estate to wit: iiillebron to wildt,p, Putter Co , Pa., boanded on the .% or, h by to toli °lA:trio:Ali Mat and nt•dls& . C u. e tsr — lands or floury litgrtletor.ott Cmrk mid we:4 by eit& ot*Jostyli 6ditte, containing Iht flues oaf yfuhich there 1 5 ..111111t thir s t . liVe acres itopro% ell, with one . g iitn!e, opp log ham, tine frtane .Ited tine 'thane ehan:y, fruit trees thereon. sized d 7al.en in 'ex' culoii; and to bis sod as Elie in - openy of J. • }teal es.a.e si , if ate to Pike town.ihip,-Vtter Co., Pa., bounded on.; her nor.ls by lot No. 13, ou the eas. by ,o s N 11, 2:" 415,.0n tbo by,141, A0.•24 aafil 111115 . 9 4,ed lands of the - Bingham Estata', on the 'west by' ulueated Liods, and by iois No. 1:1t.V.: 31i; tieing !pis No. IL& .I::.ofaub.divisiOn of ilurtind s of Bing. ham I.4tate, in said :Owniallip,• enfiaining actor,, 4f)01.1t acres inf,qoved, witAt &mo o Intat.ii4, two Udine barns, one 61W mid and b9:lle fruit trees bereo..—Af.so—Li ot No. :31; town,thip, ,and State afairesaid, Bounded Mt the 'n.ord.f.and oust by lot No 14 4 on the snub by au: .No. unseated lands, on the nest by unsea.tid binds aiact by lot No. 15, emn.ining 1114 "acres, about 4 : fteres Un proved, and ;1 log house Iheretiu. Seized and taken, int execu.ion, and to be sold as the. propor.y.ol: Enchn 17311,u5.'0u. L.SO7". t ow ship estive • in Jaerrom toWnship Potter Co. Pa., lloanded on , he'•north bi hir.ds of the Bingham Es. a. :tI:3IILLS outo4 L otting un, East by mods of IteobtoLodlt, b by lauds of die.l.lingliAti ..ilit by-lauds of E. dr, - W. L..i.osNA. 7, iboluibg time y seven 41.0 - aCre.4, _Jr there .bu u, fify acres improved, utrit iltwo Entree bilu.e LIM frittue Barn .oue tog house,' onelsban.l and fruit, urges thereon. ...-_. .:.1 Seised end taken in leicution, alutsto old as the property of Cchurine ityant. ''''-:HEFtIFF'S SALES. =E112:2 =MI= =MEE= CEEMIS I===l I=2ll=l
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