A Remarkable Tragedy in Wew Haven. Almost under the shadow of Yale College hts been. enacted a tragedy that by its mo tives and incidents carries the imaginotion bank in New England history for a century and a half. k Mrs. Hersey, aged 70 odd, living in New Haven,, esteemed herself, and was es teemed by a coterie of friends arid ■ acquain tances, as a “messenger’’ from heaven. — She claimed to have died, to have gone to heaven, to have conversed with Christ, and to have been restored to life again. Her brother, Samuel Sly, aged 50 odd lived with her, and had full faith in her pretensions.— Associated with them was band of fanatics, who assembled at their house nightly to sing and prny, and to hear Mrs. Hersey repeat rhopsodies about heaven, and what was told her there. Amos Hunt used to frequent these meetings, and Mrs. Hersey imbibed the idea that he was possessed by a devil or other had spirit, and was endeavoring to kill her. Hunt quit the circle; and then Mrs. Hersey look up the notion that Hunt had sent the bad spirit into Justus W. Matthews, and that he was consequently hurling her, insomuch that her life wns in danger through his en- O Q chnntmcnts. Mrs. Hersey made her follow ers belioye that if she should die the end of the world would instantly come. Matthews himself believed that ho wns possessed of a bad spirit through Hunt’s agency, and was anxious to have it expelled even at the cost of his life. Sly went out into the fields, and cut a wilchhazel bludgeon, and put it in a table drawer upstairs. On the Sunday night before Christmas, Matthews went to Mrs. Hersey's house, entered the basement, and sal down by the cook-stove. Various per sons were in the room above. After deliber ation among the chief of them, accompanied by meditation and religious worship, it was determined that the “man of sin” should be cut off. Sly thereupon look the witch-hazel stick, supposed to have great potency over unclean spirits, and descended to the base ment. Here sat Matthews with his hands lied; lied wiih his consent, to keep the evil spirit in him from hurling Mrs. Hersey.— Sly fasiened all the doors in order to prevent interruption, and then, with the witch-hazel stick struck Matthews a heavy blow on the forehead, knocking him senseless to the floor. He then cut his throot, and slabbed him with a fork in the breast. When Matthews was quite dead Sly went up stairs, burnt his bloody shirt, washed his hands, and resumed worship. Some hours later it was revealed to the uninitiated that Matthews was dead, and they actually thought that he had killed himself that he might be rid of the devil that tormented him. All these things Sly am) Ilersey testified to before the Coroner’s jury, in the most sol emn and earnest manner; but their appar ent sincerity did not save them, and two of (heir confederates, from being committed to jail to answer a charge of murder. A hundred aoi fifty years ago, and less, in New England, such scenes were not en acted by weak and illiterate fanatics, in an obscure basement, but in the open temples of justice, by skillful jurists, instigated and urged on by cultured divines like Winslow, Hub bard and Mather, As we read Sly’s and Hersey’s confessions, old historic scenes, the blemish of puritan greatness and glory, came gloomily up in review. Winlhrop’s words rang in our ears ; the words he ut tered late in life, when urged by mistaken clergymen to multiply these horrors ; “1 have already done enough of this business.” And when we could not keep from think ing how much of the same madness still permeates even the educated and refined classes pf society ; not disclosing itself in physical enormities, which wound or kill (jic flesh, but in religious and social ostra cism, which bruise and crush tender spirits just as fatally. —Honesdale Democrat. Mr. Giddings. The correspondent of the Baltimore Sun thus reports the debate in the House, when Mr. Giddtngs look the floor : Mr. Giddings, placed himself in front of the Clerk’s desk, declaimed spiritedly in fa vor of freedom, and the building the Repub lican church upon a rock, that the waves of hell shall not prevail against it. Mr. Letcher called Mr. Giddings’ atten tion to the resolution offered by the latter, and adopted in a Republican meeting, insist ing that a number of Free Soilers bo placed upon the standing committees, and asking va rious questions concerning it. Mr. Giddings remarked that he understood every Northern man to be pledged to that doctrine. Mr. Campbell of Ohio, said no such reso lutioa was a lest for him. Mr. Giddings exclaimed—‘.‘Goo forgive tno for voting for a man who was not in heart end conscience with it.” Mr. Banks desired lo say that if any such resolution was adopted, it was not tendered to him for approval. Nobody had asked him for, pledges, Mr. Giddinga was frequently interrupted, answering various interrogations from quar ters, {Lively limes and great confusion.] The editor Plain Dealer says he was pres ent, and odds: It was rich beyond description. 1 1 was Giddipgs’ first appearance in the ring, and the way the factions pttqhed into him was frightful. ******* But iho old man sustained himself remarkably well. He was particularly severe on the Richard ■Oß'- men. McMullin,of Virginia, bad on his own individual account proposed, ihnt they all resign and go home; lo this “Old Gid” replied, that it reminded him of the culprit' condemned to be hung and when the Sheriff bad got the rope around his neck, end was about to swing him off, the fellow caileiTlo (tie. Sheriff and asked him “if be did nol lliiolf the thing had gone far enough, and if they had pot both better resign and go home!” Giddings aaid the Nebvaakals had got (o awipg, and now they proposed to T/ttigO, He further said ftat in reading Swedenborg be found that there were spirits in some of the spheres so benighted that' al though they re t re«d; inoiiy we Laid tefil i7 bandfooie out of this jMr. Trail.. 'A* it it, wears getting rich to fttl that/we kre tlnjoet tempted to call upon WfgglclonWagga to forkover the principal and retain the intereat. Tqerow end denlyrichit toloae half-'one'r heart, up apd lo pervert one*» bettor,nature- . life po npt vrieti-'frrgrow rich auddeoly, and- therefore shall hot' charge Marions interest after the ISth day of -fob, rusty next And not long thereafter; that branch of iheWsggt fttnily WblthUkes the Agister wilVtU udder their viqea and fig-tree* and lay' while they reidu-“lfnV la my paper i' I’ve paid for It." And then yonr humble servant will-look down upon his-boolrsnd murmur—“theae arc my boo ta—fee paid for them fl' Ha can’t contemplate hie boota and conacientioualy any that—W-h-e-w! We came nigh letting you in to our secrets 1 Then again, when . the nice, white, paper comes into the office, fresh from friend Robin son's storehouse, we can say—'“trial's paid for-” Can’t eay how it would seem to be able to ssy all these fine tilings. Can’t say just how it would aff ect ua. Might make us crazy ; but belter be in a lunatic asylum on suspicion, than to get up every morning and rush into—another man's bools and breeches. We offer no apology loWaggleton Waggafor an ything we have said. Wo do not fear him. Ho may take a notion to cowhide us; eery well, let him try it. He will lose ten minutes in trying to buy a cowhide, and we can run a mile in that time. But should he pay down for (he cowhide—mind, we say if he should defy custom and do that—bnd so pop in upon us unawares, we shall spit him with this very goose quill and roast him in the blaze of edito rial wrath. Should he dare to enter into our pres enco with felonious intent , after this warning, then, in (he language of the interesting relict of Deacon Bedolt, ho stands convicted of “self-suicide." Let the raging Waggleton come on: let (he whole fam ily of Waggsce come on—one at a time. Let them conic on, and when they confionl us, wo will com promise with them—they giving ns one dollar each, while we give them the paper one year, and permit (hem to return to their anxious families without a •c^r. What are they doing in Congress? Quarreling like cals and dogs—joking and punning and saving Ike Union—the blessed Union I McMuUln and his Shorter confederate are suffering a transient eclipse by a new planet in the Southern heavens. Mr. Ben nett of ’Massysip’ has Saved the Union ogjai/i t in a speech as long as your arm—yes, as long as your two arms He wound up by declaring that North, cm fanatics were determined to precipitate the Un ion in blood! That would be red precipitate, you know—excellent tor psoriasis srptennis , when prop, crly prepared, so the doctors say. He said that the strife had belter begin on that floor, so that the first blood might bo spattered upon those walls! We protest against spattering the Capitol walls with the blood of civil strife. They were built with the pub lic money, and what is more, can't be whitewashed. That would be worse than McMullin threatened, — he only proposed to “foul and bleed and die” on the steps, Mr. Bennett must not spatter the walls of the most magnificent building in America. Lot Mc'Mullin bleed, but forbid the Massysip gentleman that sanguinary privilege. Oh, Bennett, spare these walls!" & c. But Sam. Galloway or Ohio made the best speech of all. Speaking of securing to posterity the bless ings of a purer Freedom, Mr. Marahall of Kentucky iittviiujnctl tilm wists— / 1 “Nigger posterity 7* * “I have it lo say,” retorted Mr. Galloway, "that “ I have no posterity of that description; but I can “ not vouch for certain other members upon this *• floor.” At this point the speaker was interrupted by uproarious laughter. We may suppose that even McMullin forgot the precarious state of the Union and suffered Ids anxious visage to relapse into a grim smite. But Mr. Galloway’s speech did not consist of mere quips and quirks. It was a sound, vigorous, lice speech, and should have made a good impression. Mr. Banks eume within 3 votes of an election on Monday. . q q New Arrangement. After the 15th of February, 1856, the Agitator wilt be published on the pRy-down system. The system will bo rigidly adhered 10. A number of considerations have contributed to the adoption nf this system at the present time. It is incumbent upon every individual to pay his hon est debts- Tha well-being of society imperatively demands this; and, with proper economy, evefy man ordinarily can do this, provided always, that Jio re ceives for liis labor, value received. City, papers have adapted the pay-dawn system almost universally, and with tiie happiest results. It always proves two things; haw many of the pa trons of a paper ore earnestly in favor of holding the laborer as “worthy of bis hire,” and how many wish to aid in the support of their county paper. It will, In this case, show how many friends the Agit ator has among its 1000 patrons. We have no jnx ielics concerning the result. Many men have ex pressed themselves warmly in favor of the project— in fact, we have found but one man willi the face to oppose it. What farmer will sell his produce and wail for his pay until the produce is consumed 7 What lai lor will , make garments to order willi the under, standing that' he shall be paid for them when the garments shall bo worn not? Yet how many find fault if required to pay for their county paper in ad vnneo 7 Is it cheaper to psy at tho end of tho year 7 On the contrary, it is not so cheap; for, if payment is delayed throe months, oven, the subscriber is re quired to pay 50 cools additional. Is the nso of one dollar for three months wdrtlr 50 cents 7 All know belter than that. Then why do some men prefer to pay 01,50 fee their ijlapcr, when three or si® tnonlhs previously they might have had it for one dollar! Tho pay-down system is just tp belli patron and orinler. There is no profit iu a large subscription list, nearly onc-hsif of which consists of non-paying subscribers. On the contrary, it is a damage to ail parties and especially to tho publisher. At one dol lar per year, the profits on one copy of this paper amount to about one shilling. (Therefore,on every non-paying subscriber, we lose 87 cents. The ques tion is now, whether it is better to send the ..paper and lose 87 cents, or to retain the paper add save a like sum 7. Upon due consideration wo have con cluded to, savo the 87 cents. Within the last six month*, the publishers have paid a debt of more than $4OO, which' was in contemplation when (he piper wka catsblhistd. ,To ; do this, lias required great fifforL ftad oaf suhsert. ber* paid promptly for t^eir, paper, (his vom would liavebeenpaid without much ’effort' ’ Though c»- tnhlislled.’on a Grin baaiij (ho paper labors under em baraasmeh\s which the pay-dowh; system Will proba bly remove.' ' ! ‘‘ We dp riot expect to rotain all onr old iubscrlber*, but ihtlcipste hrf preit fatting- off. ' It 1* befieVed that the paper has triariy WatmTricndaiakhia cobn •ty* who will be betiw iri'raptttingj'nll' thus* who may fall off. In the beginning It will be difflealtto renumber that no paper will be sent after (lie time q r q q q Iphwbie&jtha* bqep'paid liar expired. When,* aabienbery fails to picetve bit paper, ho may inftr that bla hob expired. If bo wishes to cobtlpprlt, let hihrremit the money to our address. Those who are in arroara will mach oblige at by oondingaathaamonnt-at'tbretrllestopportnnhyr • t, It ia so ,Ibla-paper should expire oh the' Ist ofJaituiry of each year.' Thua every, man will have a set time to pay lor his pappr. The^approaching, {Court,weeks-, will afford ah excellent opportunity to settle up old dnea and subscribe for'another year! 'Wo /urge' upon our friends the necessity of jassislingns by (heir active co-operation. Our list should not-tie sufferedto fall off.' An exciting Presidential Campaignis'sl hand, and through the agency of tlu prcaa alone, can tho' causa of Freedom be pleaded before the people.' As to the stand which the Agitato* has taken in the battle ibr Liberty and Good Order, its present and past bear witness, its. future course may be calcu lated ;by its past. . It, .has steadily opposed rum and slavery always; it will ever be found, the champion of tho oppressed and the fearless advocate of every thing New, that promises to benefit MAN. COBB, STURUOCK & CO., Publisher a of the Agitator. The following named gentlemen are authorized to collect duos and receive subscriptions for the Ag itator. Their receipts will bo regarded os pay ments. Wu. GaRrXtSON Tioga. J. B. Potter .Middlebury Center. G. W. Stanton Lawrenccvilie. Da. J. C. Wuittaexx Elkland. John Secrino Liberty. 0. F. Tavlor Covington. Victor Case Knokville. W. W. McDoooall Shippen. Isaac Plank Brookfield. Jno. J*>i«3 Blossburg. C. F. Culver Osceola. O. H. Blanchard. .. .'. Nelson. 8. So H. Bartlett. ... 1... .Mainsburg. Samuil Phillip* Westfield. Wn. M. Johnson Daggett's Mills. A. Barkis Ogdcnsburg. The Election for Governor In Wisconsin. Our readers have already been informed that Bashfortl, the Republican candidate for Governor in Wisconsin, had been elected by several hundred majority'over Barstow, the present incumbent. By telegraph, they have also learned of late, that the Statu Canvas'- ssrs of the returns in Wisconsin, have deci ded in favor of giving the certificate of elec tion to B irstow. The Milwaukie papers state that at the meeting of the Board of Canvas sers affidavits were read from persons in sev eral counties giving votes alleged lo have been cast for Barstow in various localities, bui not counted by the County Canvassers. In this way they added to his total 75 votes in Chippeway, 60 in Dunn, 38 in Jackson, 65 in M.aniluwoc, 86 in Monroe, 10 in Oconto, 89 in Polk, &c., making in all 362. They also received the fradulent vote of Waupaca, returned for Barstow,' though it contained only half the vote of the cotlniy, in conse quence of there being a dispute 'about (he county seat. The returns for the other half of the county were counted at another place by the local officers, and gave Bashford 127 majority. The counties not officially heard from, gave an aggregate majority of 23 for Tima the Stolo Canvassers oloctod Barstow by 156 majority, whereas it is con tended by the Milwaukee Sentinel that Bash ford was really chosen by 407 majority.— And that there was gross illegal voting at Woupe.ca Falls, where, in a place having only 388 male inhabitants of all ages, 612 voles were polled, and that the voles counted by the State Canvassers, as above stated, in various counties, on affidavits, were cast in towns oveilooked ol discarded by the Coumy Canvassers. Admitting this to be true, the authority of the Stale Board to recognize the returns niay be doubled. The- election will, of course) be contested by Bashford before the Supreme Court of that state, and from the closeness of the contest, and the ' nature of the allegations made on both sides, it is difficult to tell how the decision of the Su preme Coutl is likely to be. Lancaster Whig. Horrid-Affair in Maysville—Negro Burned to Death.— informed that on the Kentucky Thanksgiving day a couple of young men of Maysvilie, whose family connections are described as of the “highest respectability,” were on a drunken spree at the Parker House, in that place, and, pro tracting their frolic unlil a very late hour, after all the household had retired to bed, at tempted to arouse the barkeeper to procure more liquor; and failing in this, and succeed ing in finding a yellow man, one of the wai ters, asleep, they concluded to set fire to him in order to awaken himl With this view they look a enmphene lamp, and, pouring the fluid over his whiskers, ignited it, and the poor fellow’s neck ond head.became instantly wrapped in an intense blbzo, which continued until the fluid was consumed. -The suffer ings of tho victim were dreadful in the ex treme. No refinement of" lorlure could have produced more excruciating misery. But, s' range to‘ say, dealh did not release him from'idrment until after the lapse of two weeks. The pohfVrea’ture was the slave of Mb Ball; keeper of (ho Parker House, who says, as our informant tells us, that no hu man suffering could exceed that of bis boy duririg the fortnight that he lived afler the burning. The young then “respcfctably connected,” whose drunkenness 'resulted in this horror, are said to allege that they burned the negro'by acc.ident; that when holding the lamp to'his face they managed to break it find spill the-fiery fluid upon him. The young men are rich. They have agreed to pay Mr; Ball 5i,200 for the loss bf his ser vant. Our informant says that no one in Maysvilie speaks of this transaction without a shudder of horror, but that no movement has beeti made .toward a legal investigation of the mailer, anti' that the “high ‘ position" of the parlies implicated' will overawe any 6Uch movement. ' We ask the citizens of Maysvilie, in the nnme bf iheir honor, if ifiesfe things dart bpl-—Cfninnliv- J '-r: i'.-j.'-r '-'-t<-*<•& ■'*t>'- *. a.>>V.v>.*x »w ».*«»^ (’-■v x*? - y* *c -S- r\ ' —t ' ■; An Ikciderx im tußS;j3iffroHV of Slave !»y.—Afew days since apparent; ly a southern gentlemanjtjrrived at Washing ton on-his way to the North. Learning that mJhe direction that 1$ desired to travel Uiflhe next day,' he’ booked himself flt>ii® qf lh'o;pr,inpipalJiotelß, where he received suchattemlon* as are always duo to geriUemeo, arid passed his time as agreeably as one could' Be expected to do who ,\yns somewhat arixiousAo prosecute his journey. The next day he went to the rail. ’ road* station lb take the cars for the north, where he was arresled .by the chief of police, on the ground that instead of being a gentle man, ris bis appearancri indicated,; be was merely a chattel personal, belonging to «• buicher. of, Richmond by iho name of Lyn ham.. There was nothing in his complexion or appearance any way that betrayed the slightest taint of Ethiopian blood, and he spoke both the English and German lan guages fluently and correctly. Who says that slavery is merely a question of color or race ? A Proslavery Convention was held at Leavenworth, Kansas Territory, on the 14th uli., at which Gov. Wilson Shannon, of Ohio, presided, with Gen. Slringfellow as Secretary, Resolutions were adopted, endor sing iho laws of the Missouri legislative' dic tators ; opposing the admission of Reeder os iho Congressional delegate; denouncing ihe Constitutional Convention just held at J'o polio ; approving the Kansus-Nebraska Act; thanking iho northern Democracy “for their undeviating support of the great principles of government, ’’ —among which is slavery of course, —charging some of the newspapers abroad with gross misrepresentation of the actual slate of things existing in Kansas, and declaring finally that we, the Law and Order party, Union-loving party and Stales Rights parly of Kansas Territory, are fully able, and we pledge ourselves to support and sus tain Gov. Shannon in the execution of the laws, and we feel the utmost confidence in his firmness and integrity. Hon. G. A. Grow. —We rejoice in com mon, as we have good reason lo believe, with the people of this Congressional Dis trict, at the course taken by our‘Representa tive in Congress, Hon. G. A. Grow, in the effort to organize the House. He has stood up and fought nobly and manfully for Free dom, since he lias been our representative, being one of the strongest opposers of the Kansas ana Nebraska bill, and now—since the passage of that bill bos sown (he seeds of discord which are fast ripening—he is found at his post firm and unwavering. He had been a faithful representative, and the people place confidence in him. —Bradford Reporter, -OT-A-K-R-I-E-Df Gn the Ist infit-, In Tioga village, by T. Tf. jfitnrk, Esq.. Mr. Jntnct IV. Uurrrlf, of Chatham, and Miss OJivo Short, of CJj mer. . Also, by the nunc, and at the ramo time and place, Mr. An drew lAmuio, of Chatham, and Midi Maliiida {Rowley, of fax mlngtnn. At the eamo time and place, by the mme, Mr. Geo. Palmer, and Mi*» Mary Smith, nil of Middlebnrr. tr» UltMlolmr?. by Kev. 8. Butler. Sir. Ansel Martin, of Chat ham, to Mi« Sarah Gleason, uf thu former plKcc. Also, Mr. Snyder Chamberlain, of Mlddlebury, to Mlkb Cla rissa 1(. IhHlor. of Chatham. On the 2d iasd., by T. Miller, V. I>. M., Mr. Em Davis, jr-, to Mlha Margaret W. Cos*, all of Richmond township. HARRIS’ STATE REPORTS, just received by G. W. Taylor. Also—Pardon’s Digest— latest edition, and xMedicnl Jurisprudence* Wcllshoro 1 , Jan. 10,1856. Teacher Wanted. THE Chnrlesloft Board of School Directors wish to procure an experienced Teacher to take charge of a vacant school in Charleston District. Apply to Joseph Wilcox, president of thfe board, or J. L. Kingsbury, secretary. Charleston, Jan. !0,1856. NOTICE. WHEREAS, Letters of Administration on the Estate of SAMUEL P. BUCKBEE, de ceased, lot* of Farmington, in the County of Tioga and State of Pennsylvania, deceased, havehcen gran ted to the subscribers. All persons indebted to the said estate arc requested to make immediate pay. moot, and thoso having claims against tlio estate of said decedent will make known the same without delay to PRUDENCE TREMAIN, }.. , and JOHN CRIPPEN, { Admt grt January 4lh, 1856.—fit. Administrator’s Notice. WHEREAS, Letters of Administration having been granted to the subscriber on the estate of WHEATON HEWITT, dec’d, late of Gaines, Tioga County, Ps, Ail persons indebted to said es tate, are requested to make immediate payment and those having claims or demands against tho I same will make known the same without delay to THOS. ALLEN, AdmJlor. Wcllshoro’, Jan I Dili, 1856.—6 t Administrator’s Notice. WHEREAS, Letters of Administration having this day (Nov, 35,1855,) been granted to the undersigned on tho Estate of Henry Curran, late of Chatham township, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are requested to present .them without delay, and ail those indebted to the same, to make immediate payment to EDDY HOWLAND, ) . , ELIA» M. CURRAN. ( Mm ' mt '»• SALLY CURRAN, Adminitlrairiz. Chatham, Dec. 6,1855. —Gt NEW ARRIVALS AT THE WELLSBORO’ DRLCr STORE. Sulphate of Indigo, for coloring Blue' and Green, ' Cavan Mixture.—This ‘article contains Balsam Tolu and other valuable cough remedies, and is par ticulsrly recommended to the notice of Physicians. Pulmonic Wafers, A new lot of that 4s and 6s Tea, that every body I'kes so well. Extract or Liuok, Rose, Vanilla, Pme Apple, &.C., for cooking. 1 Masking Ink, that will not wash oat—for mark ing Linen, &e. ! Waterproof Shsk Blacking, to preserve the lea ther and keep the feel dry.' . ... Writing Ink—Black, Blue and Red, of the beat quality, Wcllsboro’, Jan. 10, 1856. LIST OS LBTTKR3 remaining In the Post Offlcn at-Wells boro’ Pa, for Quarter endlnX December Slat 1855. Adams Jamea,' Pierce i 00. Ashley Alltn, Mr.- Paaamoro Mias H. Anwnndcr, t,Mr. Fberia Mlaa Arrene, Berkley Silas Anna, Powell Samuel P, Bceby Comfort, Boas Bor. J. 11. Brown Jacob, Boaa Bar.'James. Churchill, Mr.A. 0. , , BoaaJ.H, , Gatlin, Mrf, Almira, Beltlj Sum Catharine, Doan Job,' ■ ' . Kich Hiss Ann, Edwards, D, Q. . ■ , ]|caa Mrs, Mary Qanott Otniro. Fmlth'O.W, OraV/W. Fr Esq. i . •. Smith Mowra, 0, W. * Co. Kelly Junes,-. . Bidder Solomon, Knox James Roq. StrohrWgo Mr. 11. iKfun John Keq, . Eollgcrjobn, Knox J. C. Eaq. ‘ Thompson J, LeldlaW Andrews. - • Thomas John 8. (Foreign)2, Lake Altman p.-. ~ . Voetaob Mathias - BdydMlaak A:C. ‘ ' Walker Oeo,o.'TH Miner, William H. > William Oeorgo W. Honan Mlaa P. M. Wood Bev. Lavl, Ndbtoß. P, ' 1 1 Woodworth Hatoey Pecklna J. F-, PeraAtia rolling for anj of Iho abort- Intlprr will plena- rvy they an, auvnrliwd. Ir.A P. RICHARDS, P. M. Register’* Notice. NOTICE 1* hereby given,that the on the following named Eatatea baia Kiik? their aecounta, and that the earns will be neanltj to the Orphan’* i Court of Ticn.Couotv, os tfnu DAY, the 4lli day of February, 1856, for alw, ' andconfirmatioo.yiz! "■ «' The account of Lew!* Dagget and Sjmn,t „ Peltengell, Adthiniatrelori of GEORGE DARrpm late of MiddleburW, deceased. The account of James Cray, Adrainiitni- . CHARLES PIERCE lata of Rutland, decayed ° C The account of Thoa. E. Arnell and Jonah H„k bell, Adiiripialrator* of JOHN’ W. FROST lii> Rutland, deceased. 1 * The account of Joseph Mania and William -Mn lor, administrators of CONRAD WEAST. laic or Liberty, deceased. 01 The account of Daniel Angell, administrator .r ALVAH COMMINGS, late of Deerfield, dectw* The account of Elmer Ingreek, adminiatntor „c JOHN P. SMITH, late of Charleston, decealed. W. D. BAILEY, Remitter. Register’s Office, WeHsboro’, I Jan. 7th, 1856. £ Tioga County as : ’ »T)ie Connoonwealth of Pennsylvinia to the Sheriff of said county, Gredin, ■ Whereas ROCKWELL. BARROW & WINTON heretofore in our court of Common Pleas of the county ofTiofi, to wit, in the term of December 1851, before the judges of our said court at Wells boronjh, by tlis consideration of the same court, recovered against Andrew Jackson and if. C. Jackson Jaleof the said county, os well a certain debt of ninety Isa dollara and fifty-five cents, os one dollar twelve and a half cents, like money, which to the said Rock, well, Barrow and Winton, in our said Court sr C re adjudged for their damages, which they sustained by occasion of the detention of that debt, whereof the said Andrew Jackson and H. C. Jackson wen convict, as by the,record and proceedings therennon in car said Court, before our Judges at WeHsboro' remaining manifestly appears, yet execution of ih ( said judgement still remains to be made—eng (j, said 11. C. Jackson has since died, seized in his de. mesne, as of fee, of and in divers lands and tenements in your county, as by the insinuation of tha nid Rockwell, Barrow and Winton we have received— and whereas five years are nearly expired since the said judgement was obtained, and the lien on iba real estate of the said Andrew Jackson and H. C. Jackson would after that time be lost, unices said judgement was revived, —We do therefofe command you, that you make known to Andrew Jackson, wjo survived H.C. Jackson, with notice to Sally Jackson, widow of H. C. Jackson, dec'd., Hiram Cook Ai i minislralorof H. C. Jackson, dec’d.. Bertha Jackson, Andrew Jackson, Adam Jackson, Sally Jane Jack son, heirs at law of H. C. Jackson, dec'd., Da,id Chorchcr and R, W. Clinrchor, that they be and ap pear before our Judges at WeHsboro’ at our eaanir Court of Common Pleas, there to be hold the first Monday of February next, to show ifanylhing they have or know to say, wherefore the debt and dann. ges aforesaid, should not be made of the lands and tenements which were of the said Andrew Jackson and H. C. Jackson, and rendered to the said Rack, well, Barrows sad Winton, according to lbs form of the recovery aforesaid, if it shall seem eipcdiear to them. And have you then and there this writ— Witness the Hon. Robert G. While, Presidenl'Judge of our said Coart, the 15lh day of December 1855, J,F- DONALDSON, J’roM’y, Welleboro' January 10th 1856. Tioga County ss: - @The Commonwealth of Pcnnsylvinli, to the Sheriff of said county, Greeting; Whereas, ROCKWELfi and DAVIS, herotofore in our Coart of Common Pleas of ihe County ofTiop, to wit., in the term of December 1851, before the Judges of our said Court at the consideration of the saidCourl, recovered agamil Andrew Jackson and H. C. Jackson, late of Ike md county, as well a certain debt of ninety fix dollars and twenty nine cents, as one dollar twelve and a naif cpnts like money which to (he said Gilbert, Roct. well and Davie, in our said Court was adjudged for their damages which they sustained by occarion ert the detention of that debt where of the said Andrew Jackson & H, C. Jackson were convict, as oy record and proceedings thereupon m our earn coao ty before our Judges at Wcllsboro* remaining man ifcslly appears yet execution of the said judgment still remains to be made, and the said 11. r. Jackioo has since died, seixed in his demsne as of fee of ion la divers lands and tenements in your county, u or the insinuation of the said Gilbert, Rockwell idu Davis, we have received, and whereas five years are nearly expired since the said judgement wu ob tained, and the lien on the real estate of the uid Andrew Jackson and H. C. Jackson would after that lime be lost unless said judgement was revived,— We do therefore command you, that yon make knovn to Andrew Jackson who survived H. C. Jackion with notice to Sally Jackson widow of H. C. Jack son deed., Hiram Cook Administrator of 11. C.Jnci •on decM., Bertha Jackson, Andrew Ja,cksoo, Adi® Jackson, Sally Jano Jackson, heirs at law of H.C. Jackson, dec’d., David Chaicher and R. W. Church er that they bo and appear before our Judges it Wellsboro’ at our county Court of Common flew, there to be held the first Monday of February sew to show If any thing they have or know to say wherefore the debt and damages aforesaid, should not be made of the lands and tenements which were of the said Andrew Jackson and If. C. Jack son and rendered to the said Gilbert, RockwclUr,a Davis, according lo.Uie form of the recovery afore said if it shall seem expedient to them, and lute you then and there this writ.—Witness the Hob. Robert G. While, President Judge of our said Court the Islh day of December 1855. J. F. DONALDSON, Proih'tf. Wellsboro’ January 10th 1850. SHERIFF’S SALES. BY VIRTUE of sundry writs of Fi. Fa. v c nr> Ex. and Levari Facias, issued out of the Com mon Pleas of Tioga County and tome directed*l will expose to public sale on Monday, the 4th day o: February nevt, at 1 o’clock, anernoon, in the Court House, VVclJsboro 1 , the follow/ng described property, to wil: A certain lot ofland in Gaines township,bound* l north by S. X. Billings, cast by Long Run ilo» c * south by VVcllsboro’ and Coudcrsport road,and wc* l by S. X. Billing^—containing one acre of improved land, with a lavenr house, barn and some fruit tree* thereon. To bo sold as the properly of Benjatn^ 1 Barsc. ALSO—A lot of land in Charlatan township, bounded north by H. Clan*, cast by L. 1. Codftf. eooth by Cooley, arid west by Charles Coolidgc- Containing about one hundred and thirty four acres, with about 50 or 60 acres improved, a frame liook and frame barn thereon. To bo sold as (he property of Joseph J. Shumway. ALSO —A lot of land in Middlebury township, bounded north by Bingham lands, east by Clark Colo, south and west by Martin Stevens—containing silty-five acres more or less, with about DO acres im proved, a lug house, frame barn and stable andap plo orchard thereon. To be sold as the property ot Thomas Leet. ALSO—A lot of land in Richmond lown»l»h bounded north by William Clark, east by James R- Wilson, south by James R. Wilson, and west t* Jeremiah Lovo and A. J. Shaw—containing aoo« l sixty acres, with about si* acres improved, AIM house and slnh stable thereon. To 1)0 sold as 9 11 property of E. Faulkner. ALSO —A lot of land in tho borough of Lawreiff villa, bounded as follows) beginning at the solid l ' west corner of Smith Steven’s lot on Cherry stse* 1 - thence north 85} deg east eight perches and is' 0 •nd a half links to a post, thence souUi 4 J deg- eas* nine perches «hd 24} links-to a pos), thence aoutn 81 deg. west ten perches and ten-links to a port oo Cherry street, thence north three deg. oast aloW Cherry street two perches and 19} links to the sooj 0 ' weal corner of Smith Steven’s lot the place of •*' gihning- I —containing 97 9-10 acres of land *>'" frame dwelling lionse and frstne born thereon. 1 be sold as the property of C. U. L.Ford. , ALSO —A,lot or tract of land in Lawrence to* 0, ship, bounded, on Jib? south bylhaCowanceque tiw 1 on the west by land of Emily Knapp, on the not by land of 0. Seymour and James Ford, and on > toll by th'o Pritchard land—containing seventy- 0 acres, bo the same more or less, all improved. *’