CIE it COUDERSPORT, PA., ripeekl per. 13, Size°. 1. S. CHASE, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. zer Secession is still the cry South. Next Tuesday is t i te day set for South Carolion to meet-i'n convention to consid er the matter—of course no other consid eration than secession will be allowed in the convention. Nlagr'otli, Miles, Ellett Ind Sprott, all loud 'secessionists have been elected to the convention from their respective districts. A bill was submit ted to the Legislature on Thursday pro viding for public bollidays. It omits the Fourth of July, d't seems that they do not care to remember the days of Sump. ter, Marion, Hayne, &o. Liberty is not to their taste—they prefer treason and hnarchy. iar,Congress convened a week ago list Monday, atid went itutuedietely to work earnestly and, in the House, practi cally. The homestead. Bill was called up by Mr. (,'row, so amended as to. avoid the objections made by the President in his vett, message of the last session, and was passed by the handsome vote of 132 to TU. The Pension Bill, together with the Military Academy Bill, was also pissed. Thus three important measures are pass ed In the House in the middle of the first week's session, and the President's Mes sage was read the second day instead of the third week of the session. This dis patch of business'argues well for the en ergy of the Republican members. A committee was appointed to consid er the state of the Nation. We give the names elsewhere. It will not amount to aoy given sum, as far as we can judge. The Southern Bluster. The slave holders have ruled the na tion so lona—have had their hands so; uninterruptedly deep down into the na tional Treasury, filling all the important; offices with their adherents; that they are enraged at the prospect of being dis. missed from the fat places heretofore held by them. The Union being no longer under their control they threaten to destroy it, and! their allies in the North, knowing that, their rule is ended, unless the Republi cans can be frightened into making con cessions to the Slave power, are busy magnifying the dangers likely to befitl our glorious niou If any considerable number of leading Ilepublicaus can be frightened into an 'abandonment of the Chicago Platform, the Slave power and its Northern allies knoW very well that the people will abandon the Republican party is disgust, and hence the furitus bluster of the South, and the terrible muss iu general. lithe Republicans will only stand firm for a few months, the Slavery question will be settled, peace will be restored, freedom will triumph. and the nation will enter on a new era of greatness. But if our friends are frightened the treasonable threats of the slave hold ors into the slightest conecssion, then the Republican party will - g o to pieces, th-2 Slarc•power will resume its control of the Government, and the opponents of slav ery will form another party and the fight will go on fiercer than ever, 'for there is an irrepressible conflict between Freedeto and Slavery. Take nn step 6aCkicard in the true course for all earnest men.— We confess to be a little uneasy at the present danger of the country. But our uneasiness is all occasioned by the feat that weak-kneed republicani may cave in to the clamor of the slave holders and their allies, for a repeal of Northern Per sonal Liberty Bills, a Slave code for the Territories and other like demands; to compromise -- is but to commence a new fight; for anti-Slavery is as certain to tri umph in the end, as that virtue is'-more enduring than vice. ,The president's Message. 7 . This important State document has °eine to : hand, and we have carefully read that portion which relates to the ail ab sorbing question of secession. Its firm positions and ooneilitoly tone and temper had been so much commented uron, as to Incline us to look for a calm, dispas gionate and unprejudiced vindication of the rights of the States not merely, but of the stern duties of Federal authdrity. Making due allowance however for the trying position in which the President fads himselt placed in the present crisis of national affairs, and Much as we desire to say something for the retiring Esceu• tive which shall commend him in his last moments to the prayers and benedictions of the people, we give up in despair, and can do.no better than set down this, his last Me.Tage, AS dlsastrcus failure. The Message opens in the following-words: " Fclluze Citizens of the Senate and arouse of Rtpresentativex: " Throughout the year since our last meetin - 2,.the country has been eminently prosperous in ail its material. interests. The general health has been excellent, our harvests have been abundant, and plenty smiles throunhout the land. Our commerce and manufacture have been prosecuted with eneru and industry, and have yielded fair and ample returns. In short, no nation ht the t.de of time has ever presented a spectacle of greater ma terial prosperity that. we have done until within a very recent period." This glance at the benefactions of the past, is the only ray of sunshine which appears throughout the weary mazes of this cheerless document. After asking a single question, as follows : " Why is it, then, that discontent now so extensively prevails, and the Union of the States, which is the source of all these blessings, is threatened with destruction?" This question he proceeds to answer by an enumeration of all the grievances un der which the South is claituirg to suffer. here, again, we cannot fail to quote from the Message, the following language : • The long continued and intemperate interference of the Northern people with the question of Slavery in the Southern States has at length produced its natural effects. The different sections of the Union are now arrayed against each oth er, and the time has arrived, so much dreaded by the Father of his Country, when hostile geographmal parties have been formed. I have long foreseen and often forewarned my countrymen of the now impending danger. This does not proceed solely from the claims on the part 'of Congress or the territotial legislatures 'to exclude Slavery from the Territories, nor frOm the efforts of different States tc defeat the execution of tee Fugitive Slave 'law. " Ail or any of these evils might hare been endured by the South without dart-! ger to the Union (as others have been,) in the hope tluit time and reflection might apply the remedy. The immediate peril arises not so much from these causes as I from the fact that the incesliant and vio lent agitation of the Slavery question I throughout the North for the last quarter of a century, has at length produced its j malign influence on the slaves and in spired thew with vague notions of free- I dom.. Hence a sense of security no long- I er exists around the family altar. This feeling of peace at home has given place j to apprehensions of servile insurrection. j Many a matron throughout the. South re tires at night in dread of what may befall I he rstlf and her children before the morn m i I ing. Should this a pprehem-ion of domes-; :tie danger, whether real or imaginary.: extend and intensify itslf until it shalt pervade the masses of the Southern peo ple, then disunion will become inevitable. !Self-preservation is the fist law of nature, land 1)..s been implanted in the heart of inau by his Creator for the wisest, pur !pose ; and no political union, however I fraught with blessings and benefits in all otht r respects, can long continue, if the Inee: scary consequencti be to render the homes and firesides of nearly half the par ties to :t habitually and hopelessly - inse cure. , Sooner or later the bonds of such a Union must be severed. It, is my con victim) that this fatal period has not yet I,.rtived; and my prayer to God is that he will preserve the Con'stitutiun and the Union' throughout all generations." Thus, shutting his cies to the fact that, during the last quarter of a century, there has not been a day when the South and the representatives of Democracy could be induced to refrain from continued and persistent agitation of the question—for getting, as he does, that the South, led on by that great apostle of Democracy, STENIEN A. Douuras, less than six years since, "settled agitation" by the repeal of the most solemn compact, (the Constitution alone excepted,) which nas ever framed by the representatives of a great people—forgetting all this—he thus throws all the responsibility of this whole question in- respect to the perils of dis union, upon - the people of the Free States —especially the Republicans. But Mr. 13t;cuANAN tells us that there is no . difficulty whatever in the Atnerkan people settling, at once, and forever, the Slavery. question, and restoring peace and harmony o a distracted country. To do tells-uS that * * . All that is nec essary to accomplish the object, and ail for which the Slave States have ever con tended, is to be let alone, and permitted to manage their domestic institutions their own way. As sovereign Suites, they, and they alone, are responsible before God and the world for the S'avery existing among then~. For this, the people of the North are not responsible, and have no more right to interfere, than with similar institutions in Russia or in Brazil. Upon their-good sense and patriotic forbearance I confess_l still rely. Without their aid, it is beyond the power of any President, no matter what may be his own political proclivities, to restore peace, and harmony among the States. Wisely limited and restrained as is his power, under our Con stitution and laws, he alone can accom plish cut little, for good or for evil, on such a momentous question." - -Mr. BUCHANAN does not however ball Finish his mess-ago before be in effect gives l a flat .eontradietion - to the two esf entittl points in this very programme of "final settlement." Ho suggests the following, as an- L explans.tary amendment of the Con stitution "An express recognition of the right of property in shwas in the States where it, now exists or may hereafter ex. ist." 2. "The duty of protecting this right in all the Terri•orics thrcughout their ter ritorial existence, aud until they shall be admitted as States into the -Union, with or without-Slavery, as their constitutions may prescribe." 3.." A like recognition of the right of the master to have his slave, who- has -es caped from one State to another; restored and "delivered up" to him, and of the validity of the Fugitive Slave law enact ed for this purpose, together with a dec.. laration that all State laws impairing or defeating this right a.e violations of the Constitution, and aro consequently null ar.d void." This programme would utterly, over throw every vestige'. of the assumption that for the Slavery emisting at the South, the :North is no more responsible than fur similar institutions in Russia, or Brazil. Who does not discover at a glance, that such a constitutimal recognition of prop erty in Slaves as is , here foreshadowed, would at onea raake_slave-holding every where legal beneath the shadows of Fed , oral authority ? Who can fail to discov er that such a recognition of the rights of slave property, would at once bind the nation to the protection of that kind of property, not only in every State and Ter ritory, but equally upon the High Seas? But we turn away with loathing from a further consideration of the points in this, Mr. BUCLIANAN'S last MCS.saae. Next week we will give a synopsis of the Message—the documaut is entirely too king for our columns, and too uninterest iog to merit_its entire insertion. We may, however, conclude to publish that portion relating to secession, in a week or two. THE grand Select Committee of one Member from each State, raised by the House lo consider the state of the Upton and report measures looking to its per petuation and future peace, wbs yester day appointed by Speaker Pennington. It consists of Thomas Corwin . of Ohio, • Chuirm 7l ; John S. Millson, - - ( Va ; Wm. W. Boyce, S. 0; Wtirren Winslow, N. C; Peter B. Love, Ga ; II Winter Da- . Md ; Wm. G. Whiteley, Del ; J. L. N.:Stratton, J; John S Morrill, `'t; Win. M. Dunn, Ind; Reuben Davis. Miss; George Houston, Ala.; John !S. Phelps, Mu; .W in. A. Howard, I Mich; A J. Hamilton, Texas; Samuel R. - Curtis, Iowa; Wm. Windom, .Minn ; C.. Francis Adams, Mass; James Hum. phrey. N. Y; JaTISCS 11. Campbell, Pa ; Orris S Fer'ry, Conn ; Christopher'Roh. !Iw-on, li. I; Mason W. Tappan, N. II; Francis S. Bristow, R. - y; Thos. All Nelson, Tenn; Miles Taylor, La, Kellogg, ; Freeman IL Mor-e, Maine; Albert Rust, Ark ; George S. Hawkins. Fla ; C. C. Washburn, Wiz; John Burch, Cal ; Lansing Stout, Oregon. Sixteen of these are Republicans, 17 otherwise. The Speaker has evidently endeavored to select, in the main, the more moderate members of each party, so as to give conciliation a fair chance, in aecordauce with' the vote of the House. Bat Mr. Hawkin's Fire-Eating speech, directly atter the announcement of this Committee, shows that the mere appoint me.fit of such Committee has gone but I little way toward the end aimed at.— T 1 ilkune. TtiE House of Repiesentatives showed the rigl.t temper yestera. No time' was Wasted in uselc:s talk, but the real business of the country was begun in. earne•st. Mr. Grow's Homestead 6171 was: passed, and will go to the &DM; whence; we trust it will promptly be laid before the Old Public Functionary fur him to veto it, if he dares. The bills for the pay ment of pensicns and the supportof West Point Academy were also passed. Now', let the House take un and pass Mr. Mer rill's Tariff bill, and it will do more tl.ir the real pacification of the Republic than can be dune by a million new Fugitive Slave laws.—N. Tribune. THE arrival of tho ir r i nee of w ales . t o England was the occasion of great rejoic ing among all classes. In commenting upon his arrival tho English press are generally very complimentary in their al lusions to the Americans. The London A r Cirs in an editorial ou the 16th, says : He had seen a nation of soldiers without an army—civil order without a police— wealth, luxury, and culture without a court or an. aristocracy. Ile has learned to mingle with the busy crowd of Men without the intervention of charnbcrlains and couriers; he has found respect With. out ceremony, and honor without adula tion." WELL CLIAILACTERIZED.—.7he V Y Evening Post's Washington eoarespon deuce sass: "The 'Message was playfully but quite happily hit off by Mr Seward, just af ter the reading, when some friends of the President askellittitu what he thought of it. think,' said the New Yu:le Sen ator,. 'the President, has conclusively proved two things: 1. That no State has the right to secede unless it washes to; and 2. That it is the President's duty to enfuree the laws, unless sowebody op poses hint.' " .• - i""*.llott:Thotnits M. Ilotre 'has au thorized the editor of the Pitti.bure . Commercial J,urnal to say that he will not be a eatitlickte for United States Sea ator before the nest Legislature: SHERIFF'S SALE. BYVIRTUE of Sundry uric of Venditioni Export s, Fieri Facias and Levari Facies issued out of the. Court of Common Pleas of Pot ter County, Pennsylvania, and to me, directed, I shall expose to public sale or outcry, at thi Court Mouse in Coudcrwport, on MONDAY, the 17th day of Dec. ISGO, at 10 o'clock, a. in., the fol lowing described real estote, to suit : All those certain pieces parcels, or tracts of land situate iu the Township of Portage, totter Co., Pa., described as follows to-wit: Warrant numbered. (5438) five thousand four hundred and: thirty. eight; beginning nt n Ice - ech the North-eitst corner of said .warrant; Thence South three hundred twenty 'perches to a: Birch, thence East five hundred eighty three perehes,to a post, thence North three hundred twenty perches to a post, thence East live hundred eight Y-three perches, to the/be ginning ; containing eleven hundred acres, and allowance of six per cent. for Roads l l'etc., be the same more or or less. ALSO—War rant numbered (5439) five thousand fourlhun. dred and thirty-rune : beginning at a d3irch the North-east corner of said warrant, thence South three hundred twenty perches I to a Lynn, thence West five hundred eight3ithree perches to it post, thence North three ltd i ndred tWenty perches to the post. thence East five hundred eighty-three perches to the tang; containing eleven hundred acres, and allowance of six per cent. for Roads etc , be the same more or less. ALSO—Warrant numbered (5440) fire thousand four hundred and forty: beginning at it e bite pine, thence North three hundred and twenty perches to a white pine, thence east five hundred eighty three perches to a post, thence South three hundred twenty perches to a post, thence West five hundred eighty-three perches to the beninning, : containing eleven hundred acres, and allowance of six per cent. for Roads, etc. ALSO—Warrant numbered 0441) .fifty-four hundred and forty ,one : beginning at a Maple, thence North three hundred and twenty per ches to a white pine, thence East fire bun , dred eighty-three perches to 0 post, thence South-thee hundred twenty perches to a post, then-e West five hundred eighty-three perches Ito the beginning: containing cloven hundred I acres, and allowance ; on which is erected one large. steam saw-mill, one black - smith's shop, four frame' dwelling , houses and one , barn also about taco miles of plank-road, land about 50 acres of improved laud. ALSO -- , -Warrant number. five thousand ‘ tour hundred ana foty-two: 'beginning; at a Lynn the North-6.ast corner of said warrant. thence ( South ,three hutt,'red twenty perches to a white pine, thence West tire hundred eighty ! three perches to a post, thence North 'three hundred twenty. perches ,to a post, thence East lit'e hundred eighty three pe r ches to the beginning ; containing eleven hundred acres, and allowance of six , per Cent. for goads, etc. Seized, taken in e.xerutipn, and to be sold as the''property of Walter , W. Updike, Pru denee.:B. P. Updike, and Louis J le, with notier.i to Charles 0. Derelin, A..C. Fuller and G. W. Bo tan, as Terre Tennnta. , ALSO---•Certain real estate situate in Whar ton and Portage Town hips, beginning at a lientlo,2k in the East line of warran , No. 5431,' theurie E.tst by lands of jobn Ell . ), Jr., 240 perches to a pest, thence' North by lanth; of W. IVillinlv, warrants Nos. 41E.1-1, 4933 and 4931 70; a-nd G-10 perches to a po.,t, thence West by lands ofJohn Earl, Jr 210 vetches to 11 . .mtlock, thence Son:,h by bulls !goad, warrants Nos. 5413, 5432 and 3131 70G 6.10 perches to' the place of begin -41'111; ; containing one thousand acres or land be the same more or less. ALSO—ile,,:t.in [ling at a poet or hc:utock in the East line of warrant N. 3. 51:4, thence East by lands of Jobn E ad, Jr., 240,perelles to a post, thence North by lands of W. Willink warrants Nee. -1932 4.9q2 and -1931, 733 and 0-10 perches to a pot, thence West by-lands of,John Earl, Jr., 24.perehes to a maple , thence Son.h by lands of 'John Batton, Jr., warrants, Nos. 402.1 anti 1623 and by - lauds of Goor..ze Mead, warrant slit 3 7t.0 and 6-10 pertjlds to the place of ; containing on.e thnnsand a res be the ;Wore or less, the saute being ail nu irat)roved. ,tieiLed, taken in execu!i-nt, and to be std.: as the properly of John F;:ri.;Jr. real estate,to wit : bounded on Ihe North be lot No. 51 cOnveyed to Ilse-' Well Adams and No. 114 conveyed to Fl. and W. S Johnson, on the East by lot No. 114 and lot No. 40. now .in po3session of W. IL Metzgar, on the South by squth part of No. 113 conveyed to H. InVattatu and lot No.: 9S, and on the West by lots No? OS and 44 con eycd to Wm. McDougall dud Mattison and dot No. 47; containing one hundred and thir ty-five acres and seven-tenths of an acre be the same more or less, beirg, the North part of lot No. 113 of the allotment of lands of the estate of S. M Pox 'deceaSed, in Hebron Township, Pott•q. Co., Pa., and part of war rant No. 1234 with one frame house, and two hoard shanties thereon, about one acre in proved. Seized, taken in'ex?cution, and to be sold al the property of M. Mattison. ALSO-Certain real estate situnt,: in Ulysses, Potter Co., Pa., bounded on the North by lot No. 170 of the lands of S. Ross and lands of H. H. Dent, on the East, South and West by lands of 11. 11. Dent. being lot No. 124 of the 4111ottuent of lands of Sobieski Ross in the ToWnship aforesaid ; containing fifty acres and allow,ome of which - twenty acres are im proved, on which are one log house, one log barn and sonic. fruit,trees. Seized, taken in execution, 2nd to be sold as the property of Norman Rogers. ALSO—Certain real estate situate in Bing ham Township, Potter Co., Ps., bounded on the North by lands of M. Curdy and lots Nos. 51, 50 and 5Q of the Fox estate in Bingham Township, on the East by lots Nos. 5;) and 61, on the South by lot No. 61 and unseated lam:l,, and cn the West by lot ;No. 163 and lands of M. Curdy; containing 196 acres with the usual allowance of six Per cent. forllands &c., bidng lots Nol 57, 58 and GO of the al lotment of lands of the estate of Samuel M. Fox deceased, in Bing,ham Township and part of %variant No. 1236 l'ottcr Co , Pa., about 70 acres of which are improved, on which are erected two frame barns, ode overshot saw mill, one granitry and other outhouses, and some fruit trees thereon. Seized, taken in execution, and to be Fold /IS the property of J. 11. White and Harrison Raiz. ALSO--certain real estate bounded ou the North and East by lot No. 20 of the allotment of the Fos' estate in Gene. see Township, on the South by lots N 0,.. 7 and 8 of the allotment of said estate in Allegany Township, and on the West by lot No. 4 late in I possession of Samuel. Rogers and' lot Nd, 23 of the allotment, of the Fox 'estate in .Genesee Township; containing 'one hundred and s' more acre and eleven-tenths 1)f an acre more or less with the usuat allowance of six per cent. for Roads, being lot No. 20* of the , allotment of lamb of the Poi: eitate Rh 4 said Township et'Oenesee and - pdrt of warrant No. 1286 Ptitter Co., Pa., *itli about thirty acres itubtoved, one.. over shot saw Mill, one frame house, one frame barn and ibme fruit-treed thereon. , , •.1 Seized, taken in possession and to 1)e 4 . sold as the property Or s kieery Seeley. 1 A LSOHT he' follOwinw . &seri Elect. 1.91 , estate situated in !Adegany Town Ship - Potter COunty, Pa; bounded on the North by hulas of G. Kidney, on -the East by lands of Was. NelSon, on the South by lands of Amos Raymond and on t-ie West by unseated lands; containing n:ne hundred and twenty •two acres, abcjut , 1 thirty acres' of - the, same unproved. ' I ' 1 Seized, taken in execution, and to Abe I sold as the property'of Nathan Browni . ALSO-,-Certain two , story frame beitlmg situate in the village of Lewisville, in -'the. 1 Township of Ulysses, .Potter : Co , Pa., said building is Octagon in -shape, and eighteen' feet across eneh-of the eight said sides, Said I building being situate upon a certain 1.. A of land in said towaShlpi foil:icill y own by Burton Lewis and I:ic untied on the East by I lands of Burton Lewis, on the North by lands of Burton Lewis, on the West by villagel i iots owned by Thotnaa' Parker,' Richard Baker, I and Larrabee & LeWis, and on the South by Highway and land's of Burton Lewis, con ate- lug about three acres. I Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold' as .he property et). A.. Lewis, Dan Baker, Charles. Monroe, Lucien Bird, Cyrus Snider , lin, L. S. Robertson, Elijah Gridley,. A. B. I Bennett, Leavitt Cushing, Willet Lyon, 1.11. C. Larrabee and Seth 'Lewis. Trustees of the Ulysses Academy!Joint Stock Company.-1 . A LSO—Certain teal estate situate In ilock- I son Township, POtter Co., Pa , boundM on i the North by larills of the Bingham Estaie andl lot No. 2, tin the East by lot No. 2, oh- the I South by lauds of the Bingham Estate; and I 'on the West by lot No. 4 -and lands Of the I Bingham Estate,lbeing lot No. 3 of the !allot-, merit of lands in Jackfon Township, - Potter I Co., Pa. ; containing ninety-seven andl four- I tenths acres, ofi . wluch thirty-five nerks are i ' improved, on Which are erected one jfrome i ' house, one fro* barn, one old from barn. i ' one loghouse,'and an apple orchard tliereon. I Seized, tulteri in execution, and to he sold l • as the propertyi of M. Chapel. I ALSO—Certain real estate boundfle, and! described as ;follows : beginning ut !of post, core er of lot N ‘ l o. 29 of the allotment lof the I Ashley lands ill Pike -Township, Pottr Co., Pa., contracted to W. S: A. Kilburn, I thence East one hundred and six perebes,i thence I South one huntred and sixty perches; thence West along nOrth line of lot No. 22, and Ash- , ley lands one hundred and six perches, thence , North along lines of lots Nos. 21, 27 land - 29 ! laforesaid one hundred and sixty pelehes to j I the place of beginning ; containing one hun-1 Bred acres with an allowance of six tier cent. be the same More or less, it being lotiNo. 9 of the alltorne4 of the Ashley lands lin Pike Township, and parts' of warrants N;tis... 5123. land 5i26. ALSO—Another lot boutided and described as! follows : beginning at tile &Mat west cornet of lot No. 3 of the allotmeini laforesaid it Pike Township, coin:l:feted to! Joseph Sunderlin, thence East one ii hundred I land fitly-fohr..perches, thence Sony] ninety i !perches, thence West one hundred auft._twenty, , perches, thence South fifty nercheS; thence! West one hundred perches to the lap, Rue, of I Lut No. 22;contracted to Calvin CarOel,theneel North cighly-three perches and live-tenths of! la perch, thence East sixty -six perches, thence' North fifty--one porches and seven-oath; of .1 perch ,if the place- of beginning ; containing one hundred and twenty-six acres fend seven-i tenths of nu acre with an allowance of six per cent. be the some mere or des, it being' lot No.. I o,of the allotment of the Ashley lands I in Pike Township, Potter Co., Pat, and part of warrants 5122 and 5127, abol:, 25 acres improved, 1 saw mill. 1 frame !lonise, I frame bat n, and 1 blacksmith shop thtirebn. Seized,' taken in execution, and ,ito be sell' as the property of Janicel Bump. . lALSO—Certain real estats to s Wit : bounded ; on the North by lot No. 04 of the Illotment oft I lands of Subic:l:i Ross iu I.7l,ysse l Township, I 1 .t 'd lands of H. 11. Dent, on the Elect by lands I of li. 11; Dent and lot No. 115 .df allotment ' J i aforesaid, on the South by lot N 0.1115, and on I !the WeA by lands of Gee. Fox end S. Ross I and lot' 95 of the al'oresaid olkitment ; con-1 Mining one hundred and three ae-es and two-1 tenths o' an acre with the ustml.fillownnce of. six per 'cent fur Road: b..- it being lot No.! . ~., or; of the allotment of lands of Sbbiecki Ross in Ulysses Township, Potter Cl.) , Pa., and I I part of warrants ;Nos. 1823 and fl 301 . , Potter! ICo., Pa., about thirty acres of which arc itn proved:. I I Seized taken in execution, mid to be sold as the' property of Wm. A. Gortpn. ALSO—Certein real estate situate in Shar on Township, Putter Co., Pa., q being a part! lof warrant No. 5853' of the Ringbolt] lands! , sounded.:as follows: beginning at •a sugar I maple tree being the North-west corner of said i , warrant, thence South one hurtle:red' and thin. I teen rods to a hemlock corner, thence East two hundred and twenty-four land one half rods I to a pine stump corner, tlience North one hundred and eight rods to that North line of saidiwarrant to a corner, then i re West along said warrant line two but tired and twenty fouriaun one half rods to thettee of begin ning; containing one hundre t ati d' fifty-five herds of land. ALSO—Piece o r parcel of Iland situate in Township and county above mentiened and being a... part lof warrant No. 5857, of the Bingham lands, And bounded as to-Wit: 'situate in Hector 'l'vrnship, Potter! , fullOws: beginning at ft maps tree being the; I South-west corner of said Tarrant, thence, I No;tlth ten chains and twenty-five links to a, !corner, thence East forty-nilse clmins to al !corner on the West line of the Ward & Dean 1 1 lot formerly called the Max l son lot, thence NOrth along . Sntid line thirty-fire rods to a corner, thence East twenty-eight and one half i rods to the North-west 'corner of Israel Ren- !audits' land, thence South twenty-six rods to corner on the section line, thence West along said line two hundred and I.wenty-four and .otte half rods to the place ofibeginning; eon tlining. sixty-three and one ; half acres, the a eve described lots contacning in all two . hundred and eighteen and one half acres of Iland; strict measures, aboutltwenty-fiVe acres of which are improved_ with one frame house dud one frame barn erected thereon. - i Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold t , s the property of Lewis A; Wood. ~ .1 ALSO—Certain real estate to-wit: situate in Genesee Township, Pottlr Co., Pa..; , 'bouncl-' id on the North by lands O. O. W. 15ietex, E. Poet and Antesa Robins, - EitSt by Robins, and 'unseated lands of the estate ;of Samuel M. Fox deceased, South by lot known as the ." Higgins Lot" and the l'Annis Mitt" Lot, and on the West by lands • f H. O. Perry and . the BighwaY '• containing one 'hundred and ;:t twenty-six andsix-tenths ores of laud, about six acres of Which are ire roved, about nine ' acres slashed,on which are erected one frame house, one grist mill, and one board stable. Seized, taken in exeedflon : and to be sold as - the property of Geo. WI. - Becket, - ALSO—The following described property, Co., Pai. bounded"Narth7atitrEtiSrbYlatirls'of the Bingham Estate, South by lands of the Binglutui - Estate arid lands of Ira Stirde.m,. and West by !ands of Joseph Persiug , -containing one hundred and twenty-Seven acres and eine-tenthS of an acre be the scone niore or less being lot No. 28 of the allotment of lands. of-IL H. Dent in Hector Township and part of. warrant No. 139 G, about 10 acres of which are improved with one log house, out build ings, and some fruit. trees, thereon. Seized, taken in mmeation, ! and to be Sold as the property of Joel Dickens and Stephen E. Dickens. • "ALSO—Certain real -estate situate it Os. iVaya Township, Putter Co., pa.,.bounded on the North by lot, No. 21 of the liinghant tats in Ost:ayo Township and unseated lands. of tho estate of Samuel M. Fos deeeascd, the East the unseated lands ator6aid, do the South by lot No. 18 of the 'Pox - estate in Hebron Township, on the West by.lot No. 17 of, the Fox estate in Oswayo TOw.iiship and lot No. 21, aforesaid; mainlining 56 and- one.' tenth acres with the usual allowance of sit per cent: for Roads being. lot No. 69. of the allotment of lands of the estate of Sarunel M. Fox deceased itt OsWay,o Township,. and part of warrant So. MO, Potter Co.. Pa. Seized, taken in execntion, and to be sold' as the property of Franklin Gale. ALSO,Certain reafestate situate in Ulysses' Township, Potter Co., Pi., .boinuled on the North by lands of Gen. Ilarnicol, on tho East by lands of George kAlva Carpenter-, on ae - South by lot known as the Samuel Gibbs lot; and West bilands of Swifts; pOntainin,g.ond hundred acres, about' eight improved, about eight acres slashed, with one frame haute; one leg barn, one frame barn, and some fruit trees thereon. taken in esetution, and to be sold its the property - of James Kibbe. ALSO—Certain ree I :estate situate in Whar. ton Township, Potter Co,, Pa., commencing, on the West side of the Sinnennahouing- op. posite . the saw mill formerly owned by Ciiids, 'running up the hill including a certain spring, thin in a southerly direction along tile hilt to 'include the fifty acres running to the east bank of the Sinnemahening; con. taining fifty acres strict measure, being pint of warrant No. 4683, about six acres of which are improved, with three frame houses thereon. Seized, taken - in execution and to be sold as the property of Peter Westbrook. ALSO—Certain . real estate situate in Alit ,any Township, Pi tter Co., Pa., borunded on The North by lots Nos. 54 and 55 of the•allot naent of lands in . ..Allegany Township, on the East by lots Nos. 64 and 67 and unstated lands of the estate of Samuel M. Fox deceased, and on the West: by lots Nos. 63, 63 end 54 aforesaid; coniaining 263 and 3 tenths acres ne the same more or less. with the usual al lowance of six per cent. fur Rrind.s e., being lot No, 58 of the allotnient of lands in Alle gany Township, and port of Warrant No. Mt. Potter Co., Pit.; one hundred cad tiv:nly-lire acres of which are improved, on which ore erected one fiarne,house, one log house, eve frame barn, and siime fruit trees thereon.. Seized, taken invxnutiou, and to be sold ns the property of:laines A. Lynch ' ALSO—Certain real estate beginning at a post in the East line of lot No. 20 of the al• lotmetit of the Ashley lands in Pike TownsVp contracted to John. Catricl, thence East 80 perches, thence South 120 perches, theses West 80 perches to east line of lot Na. :0 aforesaid, thence along -said lice North perche to the place of beginning; containn; Cixty acres with an allowance of siz per cent forbade Sc., be the same More or less, it LE ing- lot No. 32 of the A shiey lands -in l'iLe Township, Potter 'Co., Pit., rind part of warm: No. 5127. ALSO—Another lot beginning hemlock 154 perches West and ninety-nins:mi right-tenths perches South of the :".onte-yet corner of lot No. 31, thefice. South sightr perches, thence West eighty perches . to .1 birch, thence North eighty perches to a -hto lock, thence East 80 perches to the place of beginning; containing 40 acres be the Eatle more or less, it bring lot No. 33 of the aft:. ment of the Ashley lands 111 Pile Townslo. Potter Co., Pa., and port of warrant N 0.57. Seized, taken in excention, and to be as the property of Jonatlon Stevenson. ALSO—Certain real estate situate in 111r ton Township, Putter Co., Pa., In ghtninci it post in the' North -gait corner of lot tracted to James Ayres..., thence North's: hundred and fifty-sec - en rog to a pest - ,11:fs; East twenty-nine rods to a p: st, thence No: to the west bank of Sinuentalmning cf”. thence along the said creek by tha acre courses, thence North to the warr - Lt ii thence along, the said Warrant line West hundr.:d and twenty rods to a pest., the: SUlab five hundred And tWenty-iive rods the place of bezzinning ; contailiing sit died and twenty-nine acres be the same or less, and - being part of warrant No. }t ' the sante being all unimproved Seized, taken in execution, and to be r as the property orll.ll - May. ALSO—Certain teat estate situate on Township. Potta4,-o. bounded e r. North by lands of L. H. ' Kinney, on the r by lands of Adams & Holly, on the SO lairds of Ira Canfield, and on the IVeg lailds of Henry Pearce, Calvin lald, 8: Lund, and L. P. White; contaiuin;.,• ore . I dred acres, about forty-free acres of ;lb.'. improved, on which is erected one leg t one frame house, one frame shop, and' fruit trees _thereon. Seized, taken in executlion, and to as the property of E. White, Jr. - ALSO—Certain real estate situate in risen Toworblp, Potter Co., Pa., boa'. the North by lands of John Augood, East by lands of Benj.Corey, on thee. hinds of David Baldwin, and on the lands of Wm. Corey; containing 11 1 ) 0 ' hundred acres, be the saute more 0 about thirty acres of . which are jell' with one frame house, one log lor'• some fruit trees thereon. Seized, taken in execution, and to Ii as the property of James 11. Arnold. ALSO—The following described red to-wit : bounded on the North by 0 lands of the estate of S.lll, Fox deco-- the East by lot. Ne. la 4 conveyed be Ibt F . tees,orßiugham Estate to E. lot No. 135 of the allotment of lanai Estate , on the South by lots Nos. 133,1 81, and o - n• the West by lot No. St seated lands of the Fox Estate; eel one hundred and twelve acresontlf o acre bo the same more or less with 01 allowance- of six per cent. for Roads ing lots Nos. 70 and 79 of the allot lands of the estate of Samuel 11.Feld' its Allegany Township, and part of Nos. 1832, 1836 and 1837 in Potict about 50 acres, of which , ar irapW one log house, two frame barns, t° fruit trees-thereon, Seized; taken in execution' , and 1 0 as the property of N. L. Dike.' , ALSO—The following descrie° situate in Jackson - township, Fott., er to-wit : bounded on the';North, Z*l.' and West by lands of the Bing containing, fifty acres; one acre ° I , improved; on which is erected on , .Seizetk. taken in exeCution spa as the property:of Joshua 43:iier. - W3I. F. OA Coudersport, _Nov. 21, 1860.
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