davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-07-30

starved Rock The Indian Legend.

~ ~NNNN Ap AA"Aah nlH HtNuf
A few weeks since wo visited Starved
Rock located about seven miles from
Peru, near the foot Of the rapids Of tho
Illinois river This rock may be Justly
regarded as quite n natural curiosity. and
is also deserving Of peculiar interest from
The thrilling Incidents connected with it.
These incidents form an interesting cpl
sodc in aboriginal history.
Starved Rock is composed Of a LARGO
mass Of sandstone. rising from tho wa
ter's edge to perpendiouar hight Of
nearly two hundred feet. IL is inacessi
ble from tho point fronting on one side
This approach Is rugged aud narrow, and
could be obsirucled with hita labor A..
Tic diameter Of the surface Of ths
rock is probably one hundred feet. ID
covered with q soil several feet in depth
in many phces, and which has given
growth 10 many small trees and vines.
The tradition connected with tho rooh
Is To-, the eject that about the time of the
death Of Pontiac, the great chief, band
of Illinois Indians wep engaged in
deadly strife with the po,nwatamies, who
inagreat battle succeeded ia routing them.
The discomfiied band, Ia their flight.
took refuge upon this dosolale rock. and
soon made their position impregnabo to
their enemies, They repulsed all the aa-
saults made upon them. aud would have
remained masters ,. their rocky tower.
but for the impoasibility Of obtaining wa
ter.
They had secured abunGeso Of Pre-
visions, but their only resource for the
former, was by letting down vessels with
bark ropes 10 tho river. Their willy cue
mics perceived ,iiis, and m,naged to come
with canoes close under tho rock. cut thd
rope as fast as thoy were lot down. and
thus deprived them Of visitor altogether.
Timo rolled on the brave Indians could
gaze for miles Up end down the silyory
stream that threaded the plain, and It's
waves dashed upon the base Of their i'm
preEnable Qualifications. and it was impos-
sibls for them to obtain a single drop to
quench their burning thirst The result
was inovitable--ther doom was sealed -
They all died, and the mighty rock be
camo their tomb as well as monument.-
For many years afterwards their bones
lay bleaching in the sun, a sad relic Of a
departed race. Many ourlosi,ies. in the
shape Of darts and antique pieces Of pot
terry, have been picked up by visitors,
who repair 10 tho spot in great numbers.
Starved Rock. the mighty monument
reared by the hand Of tho great Archii
teot Of Nature, will remain While the prai-
rie flower blooms, or tho Illinois rolls
crystal wayo, to perpetuate' the memory
Of this heroic band, who 50 nobly died
upon Che gray and shag gy summit.
Standing upon tho summit Of this In
dian mausoleum, you can gaze Cor miles
around upon the most beautiful and en-
chanting scene. The prairie stretches
out in front Of you, and rolls away 10 the
distant horizon like a mighty sea, while
to tho south the broken clilIs roar their
heads, as n to break the monotouy Of tho
panoramic view. The sceno is gorgeous.
magnificent, sublime, and should be Wis
tied by every lover of tho beautiful
Peru (M. } Sentinel.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-07-30
The New Japanese Treaty.

The new treaty between the United
States and Japan, which was sig ed, and
went into operation on the 18th Of June
last, will probably b9 the means Of open
ing q commercial intercourse between the
countries that will be Of lasting mutual
benefit, This treaty proposes that the port
OF Nangasaki Is opened for American yes-
sells TO repair and obtain supplies, and
American citizens are allowed to reside
permanently at Simoda, Hakodade or Nan
gasaki, for supplies or repairs, 'if thoy
have no gold or silver coin. they may pay
in goods. The treaty places the relative
value Of gold or silver in Japan at tho
American price, minus six per cent. for
the cost Of reeoinage instead Of the form
er loss Of rs per cent, by the previous
Japanese tariff, 81
There is no telling what influence this
contact with tie liberal American spirit
may have upon the recluss people of Ja-
pan, The progress they have made in toll
Grafton aud liberalty since International
aud commercial relations with them were
first established by Com. Perry. warrants
the belief that they may soon abandon
their peculiar policy Of non-intorvenlion,
and permit other nations TO trade with
them.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-07-30

A MARBLE BJsT by PoWRRs.-~A most
exquisite marble bust Of a male youth was
recently received by Gov. Chase, as a pres
ent from Powers, the sculptor. Ii is
equally iaultless in design and execution
--the creation Of a poet. tho work Of a
genius. The recipient Of the treasure, in
default Of a name by the sculptor has
ohristene6 il Antinous, IL is very beau
tiful ~ Cincinnati Conn.,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-07-30

ExoUENEEr IN MARTISsymLE,-T The
quiet village Of Mariinsyille, Belmont
county, says the Wheeling h,teiligncer.
had us propriety outraged on Tuesday
morning by soapdalous eloperhenl of a
married man With young unmarried
woman. The parties % the eloTement are
a married man named Emory Sigler, and
young girl named Martha Clark. Sig
ler had been upon terms Of intimacy With
Miss Clark for some length Of time.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-07-30

Rr The hatohet Is not yet buried.-
The Washington Usioe deals rather saw
agely with Douglas Chicago speech. The
Union withdaws reluctantly from the bis-
ter pursuit Of Douglas.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-07-30

R1-W. II. Gill, late Of che Ohio Pat
riot has been appointed and confirmed as
Military siore-keeper in the Quarter Mas
ter Department. II. S. Army. He has
accepted the appointment aud viii be sta
toned at Fort Leayenworth Kansas.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-07-30

E9-The Chicago National Union is no
more. First grinding Buchanan tunes,
then squeaking Douglas airs, tho strain
upon It's powers was too tense and conse-
quently il has collapsed. The mourners
over iis demise are but few,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-07-30

Rg- Gen. Sargent, tho valiant Cincin
natl woman fgbter, has been 6ned seven
ty-6ye dollars and costs for striking Mrs.
Kerr, and was held to bail ia $500 for an
assault on Mrs. Kerr's servant girl, with
intent to kill.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-07-30

Tux FiRsr MESSAGE. Queen Viologia'a
message 10 President Buchanan, TO be the
6r6t transmitted by the Atlantic telegraph
cable, If successfully laid, has been depos'
lied in sealed package with Mr.. Dallas
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-07-30

.R0- ". al, Il. Donny, Editor OF the
Lebanon Star is proposed as candidate
for Congress from The seventh dislrlot.--
The name Of the Hon. Thomas Corwia
has also been mentioned for the position
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-07-30

Rg- A single lady on being called %
The witness stand. dcelinod answering
any inquiries as to her age; on The giouud
She didn't remembeT whea she was born
and only knew Of il BY hearsaY.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-07-30

RErCyms Mendenhall, Esq Of Jedera
son, has been appointed BY Gov. Chase a
Director Of the Peniteniiary ia the plaoe
Of Gen. Sphinx, Of Wooster resigned.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-07-30
The waH tha monev Goaa.

Senator Wilson, in his speech on the
extravagant sums spent by the Admins
tration in collecting the national revenue,
stated that thore are at Niagara 10 mon
employed at an expense Of Sl2, 900 10 col
lect $4,000; at Oswego % men az s o,
600 10 collect $4,000; at Buffalo 90 men
at $4,000 TO collect 10000; at Platts.
burg &c men at Sl4O 10 collect SIS.
900; at Burlington 33 men at $4,000 to
collect IS, 500; at Wiscaset 8 men at 81,
900 TO collect $50, at Portsmouth 81
men AZ $1,000 to collect .$5, 500: at
Newburyport - men at SO, 200 TO collect
$4,000; at Marblehead men NJ ~, 200
to collect $3.50, at New Bedford II men
at $1,000 to collect 81 800; at Perth AM
boy lJ men at 81 500 to collect 81, 500;
At Norfolk % men at $40, 600 TO collect
SlG,OO0i at Oosacoko G men at $4,000
TO collect $82; at Toledo 7 men at 81
400 to collect 1867; at Detroit 10 men at
$4,000 to collect $495; at San Francisco
l34 men nj SI02, 900 to collect 3 $780,
OO9; ~ Benioa men Rt $4, 400 TO collect
$4,000; at Stockton l man at 50, 100 10
collect Sl43; at Sacramento / man at
$500 to collect S4)2; at San Diego 4
men at $1,000 to collect $50; at Monte
roy men at S7,O50 to collect S45; at
San Pedro 6 men at $4,000 to collect
S303.
A glance ht these figures viii suffice TO
convince any maR that the number Of en-.
ployers at these places has been purpose
ly increased in order to afford snug places
for politicians whom toe party finds It
necessary 70 reward. Two or three men
would serve 10 do oil the work allotted TO
20 or 25; but tho democratic party never
hesitate about quartering It's paupers on
the public treasury .-ZahesUile Courier.
DoUa1As AND BREEsE.--Lt is rumored
ia Illinois that Douglas has become so
far satisfied Of the certainty Of his defeat
il he persists ia being candidate for
Senator, that he is determined TO decline
and permit Mr.. Breese 20 become the
candidatocf the party, for that ohlee.-
Ii so, it is an evidence that the "Little
Giant" has got "Goa in his ear" and.
don't wantfo be sacrificed even in so glo-
rious a cause as that Of sustaining the
English swindle and the Dred Scott docis-
ION.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-07-30

HgThe earnings Of the Little Miami
Railroad Company for June. were S77.-
500 26, against S82,70 90 for tho cor
month last year.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-07-30
a, & M, e, RapsBAwD,
PETER VANNEST.

III Tx ANN ENIs
BUGGY AND CARRIAGE MAN
UFACTuRER cast, Of the Court House, on
Market street.
Ttln. Sent. Goth. 1854
w. y. y ". NOZZLE,
AH0rReys dW C0uaSeJLOrs at LdW.
oH-eia Slayer, Vae Bo,k opposite the Court House,
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-25
- = nnnNM YAaanUlrr .WuIlar ~ 10
H-YORK, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1853.
ApEMY OF UsIC

A ADEMY OF USIC.
"A bs ~ :,s e; PS;fs GoGbsI11os
Farewell benefit ''d eHsR' ca ;RR'fsicS;fs 'SSsSss, ! ''"
eoDsistisf Of grand Oper" len evening pen0ooe eos
On TiiDAY EVENING, March - 1sa positively TIE Iss
." THE UaUEN OTIS.
On SATURDAY "ii iMRRra1. 1Refs rfi1s.'
SPECIAL soTieE.
With '", reserve; 4E II: HSs4ssoTs iPS :sS;;' ticket ''''
viii gwen oRArylroys TICKET,
sdntsng TO The Open hcinee, Manila
III. receipts Of these two perfOrnsnce. (Which, priy
Hus Ssnot" ticae, s.ures fee samhso TO MashA ~
'paH ''' 'oe BENEFIT OF CARL FoRMEs,
Who after career upexampled for brsney vii bid farewell
w :. % artist ie: srst benefit /. has Away. been
that he sbe should ns some s.tr. pees Tas ens
course Unavoidable compensation there ore the whole sf
Fo:ow. opsrs Of MARTHA .il be Iysn the next day
to those who will homer M yORMEs's BENEFIT FRI
An bc. therefore, who yin boy reserved 'eai OF
BfJoRE THE OPENING OF THE DOORS
FREE TICKET EP FOR 'tia'IS THE MATINEE
The sale Of sests for the BENEFIT of CARL FoRMEs and
' THk auGuENors AND MARTHA,
ras.. who can only .ssa he can su, tickets for
FIFTY CENTS.
FRIDAY EVENING, March 8, st7i.
Benefit aud LAST APPEARANCE Of
CARL FORhES.
Positively last night Of -
THE HUGUENOTS,
the principal roles by La Grange, DAnp sedenbne Tbehn
CASTER Ts6ane Rocco Pikaneser Beutsr Oehrein Dubrea
aud Carl Fsrmes.
SATURDAY, March q, At !! O'Clock, Open Matinee
MARTHA
on which occasion the popular Prims Doyns Nine JOHANN
SEN will make her first appearance tbsvns returned with Mr.
Thsbe from the South In connection with Csri fomes Mme
Berke, Piksneser, OehTen.
PRICE OF TICKETS ADMITTING BOTH PERFORMANCES.
Reserved 81 and 81 So according to location
Admission
Admission the Matinee only for those persons who cannot
attend Friday evening
The Sale Of Tickets adm ng the Hasenots and Matinee
THIS MORNING The Sale Of Tickets for the Ma
tinee only commences SATURDAY MORNING.
On MONDAY March g. first niaht Of Wm Frys Opers OF
LEONORA-Is Grange DAngri Tberiu and Gsssier. The
season positively closes on THURSDAY March ST.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-25
Gpffiai Notice.

post-00iee Natfre.-The MAILS for EUROPE, vis
,.RTiIND per stearner NORTH AMERICA, will close O.
a. cC. On FkIDAY the gtb Gay Of March. =; O'Clock IN
y" ISAAC V. FOWLER. Pormiste
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-25

ITO DRUGGISTS.-MORsE~ INDIAN ROOT
u PILLS COUNTERfEITED-Merchsnt and TssST. vis
BE- on guard and not b m ssed upon By Csntss "
MORsEs Indian Root Pus dsa-d 4 b MoorL An eenosps
Ind ,An Pls have he and signature M 4 j. &Ds
Co each boz OF late this Moore has besn patiis s.
Pills Ia Bloc Wrsppers resemble genuine Plla
Drssts Will be supplied hyoab- terms ssss,.s
byFC. WEILsE Co. or by A. J. WI 1E Co, Psorsssess.
NJ b. Len Ila o., Newiork.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-25

i hut w,L.erc,ed oollscsion Of MINERALs rOssILg,
&c. many fine and scarce eomprsne about 40 n1srAh -
beautiful fossils hundred ssh waes shes several pe-
species vvebsas and eve vo-
Of BOOKS relating the above sneect. An WI - ~
together TO cash saeri6ce the onG
Wess To person commencing these pleasing stadss ess
portunty presents tseH for introduction. Adss se0n
6EOLOGfsr Broadway PostOdfce
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-25
]. ". ALLEN, ,
]. w. BROWN, ...t

nONATIONS to the WIDOWS SOCIETY
~ The Socty for the Relief Of Poor Widows with Small
Cbndren gatey sknowdees tbs recsip. Of the ,lowme
donations brousb Ia. ps,, Wintr rbee for
the part received recently, in response 10 nocos rs~d
from ihe pup by many clereymen, 10 whom tho MsaASes
and the asst.nce thus rendered 10 their cause;
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-25
Mem 1oubEldti1ns.

FRESH and STANDARD I'd BOOKS
IL AT AUCTION
THE ENTIRE RETAIL STOCK OF
G. P. PUTNAM
WIN be sod 81 the Store,
No S71 BROADWAY
On WEDNESDAY, March a,
And following daya
Commencing Of 81 p. m. eseh day.
9. A. LEAvITT Co.. Auc<onesrs.
In this days several important books, such ICON
OGRAPHIC CYCLOPEDIA, vols. pri. so; BRITISH
POETS 10 vols BRITISH CLASSICS in bindings and
some important scientific and other valuable works
- Catalogues are ready. The collection embraces
s.se variety and desirable Books Of which ara In
ZINE BINDINGS.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-25
OFFicH or rHE COMMISSIONERS oY TsxEsl
AND AsssssNgsrs ,
New CoURr HOUSE. No. j Chambers srss<
NOTICE TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hereby

NOTICE TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hereby
IN Owen that the Assessment Rolls OF the several Wards
OF the city Of N,wYerk, for the year 1859 are ops fcr
public inspection this Office aud subject to revision and
recon Monday the 18th day Of January nt te Tth
dsy of April 1888 inclusive and that all persons falling %ass
law any subsequent redress Owners Of rel estae VT
gently requested call and examine the rolls TO ASCERTAIN thsr
property correctly located and all persons entitled 10 redueon
by Of military service, requested ~ Stent " "
OHice hours from 10 o'clock IN. till O'Clock D. m t .
Daied NEw. YoRs, March 20, 1853
4 y.s.5FSSa ! .%s3.SaFSJSsasos s.aSs c'~.a..o.."
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-25

A CADRMY OF MUSIC.-TIIE MESSIAH
"A TUESDAY EVENING, Mach 30
TIE HARMONIC SOCIETY
Respectfully informs the pubic ts - bs request q naEperoS
THE SEASON OF LENT
~ Al appropriate time for he psodsction u
SACRED CRATORIO,
Tbey viii stve HADdePs
THE MESSIAH.
with combined Orchestrs free cf
FIVE HUNDRED pERFORMERe
CARL PORMES
win tbis ooeaop make bis positively lss. appeasnce to
Oistorio
h order 70 afford all ese6 opportunity Of hearing ns eel
ebraed won renasysd BY some Of the most oeorseo '
T THE PRIcE ADMISSION 80
Has been hycd TO all par Seas reserved v'hou any
extra ehs,s..
DAUL JULIEN, about leaving the friendly
shores Of this his adopted county fees anxious 70 APtH
In the city Of New York where be eas hrays se
received with kindness and munbcence aud mas uucn
pleasure the use amateurs that io th ooca
sion te will be assisted BY the following emneh' 5us''
MADAME CHOME,
p,im. dp1ns of the Grand Opera OF BrusseDes
= SIGNOR TiBERlNL Ill,
the oistinguishsd Tenor Of ibe Academy o m" " ~ p
mission % nj sIGNOR ROCCO.
III. B..o of the Academy Nssc BY ina permission
"' Dr. 'N"a HERR 0oLDBECK.
the talented young Pianist: NJ, prrrrp
will preside at the Pianaforts. ,,.,,.
TUESDAY EVENING MAreh 80 1854
O'Clock; Concert 20 commence NJ oeJocA
Ticket, l-nsy be secured at the Muc Stores and prpa
Hotels.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-25
O0NCERT ALA MUSARD. CRYSTAL PAI-

~ ACEfhls Concert viii se sven the Evsnius of
Aprla Psysbsser Tickets viii please tbS they bear
Re dse a APRIL ., and are sgned BY s. LEE PERKINS
Or sale ., THOMPSON BROTHERS, Bspkins- House, Nc.
WNlsi :. tls 81 Nicbolss metropolitan, pclaoIioo New
fk and Cr.ndon Hotels e. the Irving hogse al the grno
pa Mac Bok .ld Drug snd tbs ehoee OF he Eksea
tive an.ral (.oum ,ees Nc. 65 BJsdwsy, tso ~ r
pnt ~ reles ip PGsfntt, Bioosyr
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-25

NJ PALACE.-Tbo best Cotion and Promenade Concert
Bands have ben ensss.d Tor the Crpa Palace Con
and Sores Danalle % he gwen the PsAee on the
Of April Al ckets for this occasion signed By
s. LEE PERKINS Esnine hs tickets AID see that thy are
for Apil For sale the ST. Nicholas, Metro poitan Aor
Cl.rcpdon New.Yorh and other principal Hotels; tue
living House Thompson BTOheI Banking House No. Wsn
ss all TIE principal DRUG Music and Book Stores and at
No 81 BroAdwsy slso At the principal Stores In FGtens;
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-25
Gmusements.

NRYsTAL PALACE SOIREE.-Purchasers Of
- .hes for gres, CHARITY fETs shs eIynx
49, IN ulesss signed by LIE fEkhlSo'
and eesr the APRIL Price Of Tickets ~ admitting
lady and seDueaan Ladies' extra tickets tl omee NO 100
Hfoedsyay.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-14
BOROUGH ORDINANCE.

Tt meeting Of the TOWN COUNCIL Of
n the Borough of Coudersport, held on tho
29th day Of December, 1851, the following
Ordinance was passed
IT Is HEREBY ORDAINED That hsrsaf-
ter no BIZ shall be received or considered ex-
cepting for work done or contracts finished
during the term Of the Council to whom said
niA is presented; and the Secretary of tbs
Town Council is hereby instructed and re-
CURED q publish this Ordinance, by sufficient
= :tten or printed notices, in the month Of
Dec, r7ber Of e2ch and every year, excepting
.hat f. The present year the Secretary shall
,pblish said notices in the month of January
next ensuing. f. REES, BHrge,; pro tsm-
S. II. Ste RRS, Secretary.
certify the above to be true aud correct
,opv, taken fropa the records Of the Town
Council in my hands.
Coudcrsport, Dec 80, l857.-lo;27-4t.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-14

We have received No ola handsome
ly printed little folio post sheet, printed
at Philadelphia every month by Chiches-
ter 4 Co, and called the Prtateys' Ns,cs
Letter, 1t is devoted entirely to the in
Struction and interests Of the craft. and
ought to receive hearty support from all
who are interested in tIe l." Art of arts. "
Advertisers and business men generally
will find it an excellent medium for in
forming themselves in regard to the char
acter of Newspapers, Of which it proposes
to give corrected list every month, as
we'll IS Of changes in the editorial or pub,
fishers departments of the same. Single
c pies 81 per annum.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-14

IG5- Joseph Philips of Bingham, in this
county, has brought from Canada flock
Of South Down and Leicester sheep, which
speaks well for his enterprise as farmer,
and will prove Of great value to the North
.ern part Of the county. These sheep are
very large, hardy, and yield heavy fleece
of medium wool, the best quality for this
section. Dir. Philips has few blooded
sheep for sale, and we hope he will find
. ready sale for all that he will spare.
This is good preparation for an Agri-
cultural Fair.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-14
GUARDIANS SALE.

IN PURSUANCE of an order Orphans Court
= Of the county of Potter, l shall expose to
sale by public outcrv, at the Court House in
the Borough of Couderport Pa, on TUES
DAY, the RSth DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1858,
at one o'clock P ". ofsaid day, the following
dcscr bed Real Estate, situate in Pleasant
Valley township, Potter county, Pa, and
bounded and described as follows:
On the North by lands of Lewis r. Palmer
and Heating s CO. lands, East by lands of John
Heating d Co., South by lands of Isaac Ly-
man, on the west by unSeated lands of John
Keating &Co.; containing seventy-fve acres,
with sixteen acres improved one frame and
log house, one log barn and some fruit trees
thereon. JOHN J. ROBERTS, Guard'n.
cfhe minor children Of Lelrjs Warren, decd
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-14
Auditors Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Auditor
u appointed by the Court to make distribu-
ton of the proceeds of the rental of real estate,
in the case Of Warren Carter, usrsus. William
T. Jones, Juns Term 1857, No. ia, will at
tend to the duties of his appointment, at the
office Of the ProthoEotary, on Friday, the 9TH
day Of February next at l1o'clock, p. H.
II. j 0LMSTED, Auditor.
CoudersDort Jan IL 1851
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-14

7hcr.-We are (Monday) having our
regular January thaw, much to the dis,
comfort Of those who have large jobs Of
numbering to perform. The air is very
warm, and slight rain is falling, which,
unless there is a very sudden change to
cold, will make large food in the creeks
and rivers having their sources in our
mluntains.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-14

NTOTICE is hereby given that the Auditor
~ appointed by the Court to make distrbu-
tion of the proceeds of the sale of real estate,
in the case Of Oakley Beach vsrsus Harrison
Rosa and j. II. White, will attend to the du-
ties of his appointment, at the Office of the
Proihonotary, on Saturday, the sixth day Of
February next, at o'clock P N.
II. J. OTMSTED, Auditoc.
Coadergport, Jan, II, 1853.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-14

IT will be well for the people of this
county to refuse the notes of the Tioga
Slo,gnty Bank, as most of our merchants
" brokers' will not receive them.--Nead-
Vie SPIRIT ofthe Age.
The above named bank is one of those
.a'Ftcred last winter. We have not be-
we heard that its notes were discledited,
'.a cannot see why the MeadviIle shavers
VIII not take it. PeterSon's Detector for
.,aaary quotes it at s per cent discount
'-~e the Crawford County Bank is mark
aon5ttA. Meadvillc sharpers should
'~' Their own money good before they
p, r~''edIt the Banks of other communities
@0'Sa we are not directly interested in
Welfare of the Tioga Bank, as neigh
We feel under obligations to say that
IO'eS are, so far as we know, as good
nose Of any country bank in the State,
y Ie" of them being circulated-and
~. - our knowledge of those who have its
.s.as ~s IN their hands, we think there is
csr,an. 10 suppose that its notes Will be.
ne. 'nl!s those of any country bank
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-14
PRoTHONOTARY's OFFICE,
Coude:Sport, Jan. II, 1858.
Divorce Notice.

Samuel M. Robinson, No. l34, June Term,
rs. 1857.
BetSey Robinson. LIBEL IN DIVORCE.
a Subpoena and alias Subpoena having been
issued in this case, and returned niha. the
said Betscy Robinson, the respondent, is here
by notified and required to be and appear in
our Court of Common Pleas, at the next Term
of said court at Couderport, in the county of
Potter, to answer the complaint of Libellaut
A. c. TAGGART, Sheriff.
Coudersport, Jan. 8, 1858.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-14

WE, the Commissioners of Potter
County do certify that the foregoing
exhibits true statement of the Receipts
and Expenditures of said County for the
year ending Dee, 81, A. D. 1857; as
taken from the originals of the same re-
manning in our Office Witness our hands
at the CONS Office Coudersport, this 9th
day OF January, A. D., 1853.
DUCK WHIPPLE, ! Co.,
S. S. RASCO. o0n' :
Attest:
L. B. Cole, CLERK