davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-20
The IHarper's Ferry Observation-Disclosures
Testimony of Mr.. ArnY.


New YORK Jan. 10. Mr.. Army of Kan
zas was examined at length before the Har-
per's Ferry Inquisition Committee. His tes-
timony mainly related to circumstances which
took place in Kanzas during the border trou-
bles. With regard to John Browns move
ments in 1858, Army says that he Brown
proposed to locate somewhere and run off
slaves from the South, SO as to make that
kind of property insecure. Army testified
that he opposed this mode of interference with
slavery. Brown said he disliked the "do no.
thing" policy of the abotionists East, and
said they never would effect anything by their
milk and water principles.
AS to the Republicans, Brown thought they
were of no account for they were opposed to
carrying the war into Africa. They were OPP
posed to meddling with slavery in the States
where it existed. Brown said his doctrine
was to free the slave by the sword. Army
wanted to know how he reconcied that with
his Quaker peace principles which he held
when he first knew him more than twenty
years ago. Brown said that the aggressions
of slavery, the murders and robberies perpe-
trated upon himself and members of his fami-
ly, and violations of law by Atchison and
others in Kanzas from 1858 to that time had
convinced him that peace was an empty word,
and he repeated his dislike to the Republican
party and the Abolitioaists, saying they were
cravens; that they had refused to assist him.
Army testified that he declined to have any
thing further to do with his operations. Mr..
Army declined giving the names of persons in
Massachusetts who are supposed to have had
control of the rifles as he conld not state def
nitely who purchased them without referring
to his book in Kanzas which the Committee
would not give him time to procure.
AS Army was in Cincinnati just previous
to the receipt of the letter written to Secretary
Floyd, announcing the intention to invade
Virginia, it is supposed by some persons that
he was the author of it. One thing is consid-
cred certain that the persistent representations
to President Pierce in 1856 by Army, Hyatt,
Gen. Pomoroy and others, of the danger by
Missourians, which invasion received the coun-
tenance of the Federal authorities of the Ter
ritory, induced the President to appoint Gov.
Geary, who restored peace to a considerable
extent in the West and saved the country from
a bloody contest
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-20
Mr.. Memminger in Virginia

RICHMOND, Jan. 19.-Mr. Memminger, the
delegate from South Carolina, was to-day es-
eorted to the capitol by the military, the
Virginia and the national flags floating over
the building. He spoke four hours to an inn
mense crowd of people. He described the
steady inroads s The North upon the rights OF
the South, and the rise and progress of aboli-
tonism. He drew dreary picture OF their
present relations with the North, and showed
that the guarantees of the constitution were
poweress to protect the South. The South
must make demand for new guarantees if
the Union is to be preserved, or else make
concession after concession, till they lose all
influence and right in the confederacy. He
urged convention of the southern states, to
consider their relations with the North Mr..
M. was listened to with intense interest
throughout his long discourse.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-20
Railroad Disaster-sad Close of Bridal

Railroad Disaster-Sad Close of Bridal Tour
New YORK, Jan. ia collision occurred
on the Hudson River Railroad, between the
afternoon express train from Albany and the
Sing Sing train, both gong one way. The
rear car of the express train was smashed.
Ten or twelve passengers were more or less
injured, and one, Mrs. Thomas w. Field, was
killed. Mrs Field, late Miss Anna Tuttle
late principal of one Of the public schools in
Brooklyn, was married only yesterday morn
ing at her sisters house in Kingston, Ulster
county, and had just started on her bridal tour
to the south. Mr. James w. Horton, who was
conversing with Mrs. Field at the moment of
the accident, was thrown over the bank into
the river, falling ON the ice he was but
slightly injured.
The accident happened in the same way as
that on the Harlem Railroad yesterday morn
ing the express train having been compelled
to stop on the road for some purpose, while
the Sing Sing cars were too close behind to adj
NIT of their being. stopped in season to prevent
the collision.
Bishop McClosky of Albany is among the
seriously injured. Eight OF the injured were
left at Tarrytown, and the remainder brought
to this city. Of the latter, Mrs. Thompson,
wife of the publisher Of the Bank Note List,
had both of her legs broken. Mrs. Schirwer
of Willett street had her head badly hurt
Mr.. Dell Irwin OF Fulton New York, was bad
ly injured Mrs. Irwin slightly hurt.
James FULLY of West Troy was seriously in
jured in the breast. Bishop McClosky is but
slightly injured he will proceed home to-
day. Mr.. Cook, residence not given, is slight
ly injured; he was left at Tarrytown. VIM.
j. CORY, packing box manufacturer, OF this
city, is lying at Tarrytown in very critical
situation. MIR. Quinn of Fulton, New York.
previously reported, had one thigh broken in
two places. There are others injured whose
names are still unknown.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-20
The ALBANY Banks.

ALBANY, Jan. l9.-The several banks in
Albany have sissued circular proposing to
form an association for the detection and pun
ishment of counterfeiters 1t is proposed that
each bank joining, shall pay ten dollars sub
scription to form a fund for the detection of
offenders, etc. If more funds are required,
an assessment is to be made not exceeding So
on each one hundred thousand dollars Of CAPT
tai of the banks.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-20

ASHES steady; sales 100 bbls pots $685. pearls 5,37
I0TTON market firm, and more active; sales 5000
bales including 5000 in transit, at lsc for nddng up
lands.
FLoUR-Receips 2T56;bbls; sales 500 bbs; State and
Western less active and scarcely rm superne Stat
$500 q 525 extra state $3.50 a S545 round hoop Ohio
$50 "a 5S5 common to good extra Western $3.50 @5i0
southern unchanged; sales 100 bbls mixed 10 gOodS56O
a. $685. fancy aud SIS 10 q SIPS; Canada scarce
GRAlN,-Wheat very quiet and unchanged; sales 1000
bush; Chicago spring, private terms white Kentucky
Sl,55; southern white Lao Corn heavy and dropping
sales $4,000 bush; 81 a SIC for white and yellow;
old yellow 90c old white sc. Oats steady; southern
and Jersey 40 a 43c Northern and Western As a 462c.
tRONISIONS-l5eei less active sales l6j bbls coun-
try mess IS q 525 lprme. 81 a 425; repacked Chicago
81 q S975 prime mess, 200 tics Chicago at SlI,O. Pork
rmer sales 1850 bbs including 100 bbis SELL
option from 18th March to LIST of April at SIT so for
specified brand; s6,35 for old SLIP fol- prime
Bacon quiet and unchanged IS boxes city Cum
berland mddes at Sic. Cut meats active. Hams 91c
shoulders sc Lard dull; sales l25 bbs 10 q l02c But
ter steady Ohio II @ l7c; State Is q 24c. Whiskey
mer sales $50 bbs at 23 q 26c, chiefly at the inside
price Rice rn sales $50 ties at a sc Sugars steady
New Orleans so hhs at "a "a S9c Muscovado Is hhds at
q &c Coffee steady Rio, by auction 25l9 bags at II
@ l6c cash. Moasscs steady New Orleans, $50 bbls at
SIC
CINCINNATI Thursday Jan. l9.-Four unchanged
superne $50 a $40 Hogs, sales; quoted $50 a 500
receipts to-day 400 bills PorkauctOn o. $3.50 bhs
at s7 bulk sales of 600 TBS at &c. Lard quiet at
81 q SIC.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan, la.-Cotton has advanced ac
sales TODAY 22OG0 bales middling l0a q 9c Sugar firm
fair to fully fair, g TIC.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-20
Death Of a Bank President.

UTICA, Jan. 19.-Hon Charles A. Mann,
president of the Oneida Bank, died suddenly
in this city, to-day, of apoplexy. He was in
l846 member of the Assembly, in 1850
state senator, and had been president of the
New York, Albany, and Buffalo Telegraph
Co. His age was 81 years.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-20

NOTICE.-The subscriber, being about
10 change his business, would offer for sale his en-
tire stock Of goods consisting OF Watches Jewelry and
Fancy Goods, all Of new patterns and In good order
Also, the fixtures Of the store and all the necessary APP
paratus for carrying the Watch and Jewery business
j. BRUCKHEIMER a. co,
Worcester, Jan. 2, 1860. dtf jet
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-20

ALBANY, Jan. 19.-Hon. Clark B. Coch-
rane's severe illness has unhappily ended in
insanity. He was taken on Monday to the
Utica Asylum, where, it is hoped, skilful
treatment may restore his reason. The excit-
ing agitation in Congress is believed to have
greatly contributed to this deplorable result.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-20

-. County Rights for Sale.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-20
Items

CLEVELAND, Jan. ia fire, this morning,
destroyed the barn. warehouse, and stock Of
furs and pelts of s. Sherman. Loss $4,000.
CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-The Galena and Chi
ccago Railroad yesterday declared dividend Of
Sper cent, payable in New York Feb 18th.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-20
CLOTHES.

M ORCESTER, S.. PROBATE OFFICE,
january II, lS60.To all persons interested the
Estate Of HERRlCK b. SMALL late of Millbury, de-
ceased, GREETING.
You are cited to appear at Court of Probate to be
holden at Worcester the first Tuesday of February
next to show why administration of the Estate
sad deceased should not be granted Samuel A. Small
81 Mbury; and the Court orders service of this Cta-
ton, by publishing the in the Massachusetts, Spy,
newspaper printed in Worcester three weeks successive
ly before said Court. HENRY CHAPLIN Judge.
ja20 dlt&w2t
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-04-05
Teachers EXAMINATIONS.

Coudersport. Thursday, April 9th, at
the Scbovlhouse.
Portage. Saturday, April 7th, at the
Schoolhouse Eear Frederick Sizer's.
Roulet, Tuesday, April 10Th, at the
SchoolhoEse near Mr.. Weimers.
Homer, Thursday, April l2ta, at the
Schoolhousc near Jacob Peet's.
Wharton. Friday, April 18th, at the
Schoolh,use near Mr. Hor,oa's
Levi,ville, Monday, April 10th, at the
SchoolhoQso
Iqcksop. Tuesday, April l7th, at the
res:dtrce Of Nehemiah BAKER.
Pike, Wednesday, April 18th, at the
Schgolhopss near tho mouth of u est
Branch Creek.
Hector, Thursday, April 10Th, at Sun.
derlinyille
Harrison, Friday. April Goth, 1t the
Dodge Schoolhousc.
bingham, Monday, April 22d, at the
SchooIhousc near Walter LeQnard's
Genesee Fork, Tuesday, April ; 2+th, at
the Schoolhouse
AlIvgany, Thursday, April 26th, at the
SchooIhousa in the AndFcws settlement.
Hebron, Friday, April 2Fth, at the
IIollenbeck SchoolhlHse.
Sharon, Monday, April 30th, at the
Schoolhouse near Sharon Center Post
office.
Oswayo Village, Tuesday, May lSt, at
the SchoolhouSe
Summit, Friday, May 4th, at Nelson,
port.
Sweden. Saturday, Nav 9Th, at the res
idence Of G. il. CarSaY
The examinations will c0mmenoe pune,
tually at 10 o'clock. \. NJ. Teachers are
requested to furnish themselves with pen,
ink and paper. 1t is hoped that Directors
aud friends of education, will BE- present
as far as practicable.
j. HENDRICK, On. .Supt
/ Coudersport. March -, 1860.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-04-05

anu a-quarser thick, Strengthened on the
edges and closely nailed.
The following competition for covering
such roof was employed ut Wlckhan
twenty years ago, and is at this present
l,me as good as when first laid. The roof
i. nearly fat, having a run of an lnch onlv
10 the foot. the boards being securely
usiled and covered with a course of shea
thing paper, such as is used under the
copper shee,iug Of ships, made fast by
smsll fat. headed nails; To eight GALLONS
of commyn tar, add two gallons of Rome
eemeEt, FIVE pouhls of resin and three
pounds of tallow boil and stFths lggre-
dents SO as thoroughly TO incorporate
them, and lay on the roof while hot, with /:
brush, spread on very evenly then
sprinkle il cold, with tar and Sar.d as be-
fore +; after which, single coat of 'ar once
in fge or six years will preserve the root
for an age.
To the above may be added an incom
bustihle. impegeIrable wash, prepared ac-
cording to the following directions: Slake
stone lime with hot water in a tub, cover
ing it to keep in the steam pass six quarts
of it through seive, il being in the state
of fine, dFy powder, and sdd to it one
quart OF fine salt ard two gallons of water,
boiling and skimming it. To every five
gallons of this boiled mixture, add one
pound of alum, half pound Of copperas,
and by slow degrees half pound Of pot
ash, aud four quarts OF fpe sharp sand.
The mixture will now admit of any col
oring mxtQFe that might be preferred,
and is to be applied with brush. i
Looks better than paint, and is as durable
as stone 1t will stop leaks in the roof,
prevent the m2ss from groEing aud iniIr-
ing the wood, rendering it incomhustible,
and, when laid on brick work, causing i,
to become impeBe,rable to rain or moist
uye -Furmer's Cabinet
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-04-05
Interesting Varieties.

Burning fluid is 4 mixture Of ala0hol
and camphene ia the proportion of four
gallons Of alcohol to one OF oamphenc
ICamphcno is Simply spirits Of ,urpentine
rc-disiiilcd.
lIr, Could, of Hudson, n. Y, stated,
in one Of the New Haven lectures, that
there are 3 ,O00 snecies of grass Dan
iel Webster once said that all over the
world, and in al times, the agricultural
regions devoted to grazing we're mora
prosperous than the grain growing dis
tyia,s. .......
a correspondent Of the Ohio Cuitiaa-
to-, who is a tile-maker, says he can make
and sci! inch sole tiles for 20 cents per
rod and that he can dig, haul, lay the
tile and ill up drain 2 feet 10 inches
deep for & cents per rod, making the tile
drains cost 2G cents per rod. He also
says that the owners of mole plows charge
Is cents per rod for making drains 3 /!
feet deep
Dr. hayes, Of Arctic fame, in his lc-
Gently published work, expresses the opin-
ion. based upon experience, that to men
living on a Short allowance of food, in a
cold climate, where special stimuli arc re-
quircd, there is nothing so valuable as
coffee. Tea is not much priced by ex-
plorers in frozen regions. To Arctic
traCelers, the doctor adds, spirits in any
form are in alaost every case worse than
useless, while coffee is always Erateful
and clwavs beneficial.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-04-05

pGAHr Peas DEEp-The :l,lory re-
gently advocated Of planting peas very
deeply in Lhe earth, in order to prolong
ihc bearing capacity Of the vines, has
been we'll tested, and found 20 ke correct.
y farmer p!ouahed furrow beam deep,
taau scattered the seed peas at the bot
tom, after which he turned deep furrow
upon them with his plough, soTcring
thea, if possible, 20 the depth Of twelve
or fourteen inches. They pushed their
way Up through the thick mass Of earth
very soon and Ilstead of turning yellow
q the bottom and dying after the first
ga,ho.ing, they tlossQmeg aaa bore un:il
he gas tircd Of picking the pods. If
su@A q result viii uniformly be realized
from the plan, pea culture may be made
nlrs profitable ,hap hithe;iq.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-04-05


-LJCCaT YEAR -Anno DJpiai 1860,
acaord.u- to ca.onolgisss, is locust year
TIE red eyed cicada, a member Of the
N.nUo'eru, Q. half-winged order of in
sects, mas proved itself in It's visits to
New-IorE State, SO much ike the genu-
inc oriental rava-er, that it has always
gone 5Y tho name OF locust 4 peculiar
it, Of its natural history IS, that the US.
ual length Of time which it requires foF
completing its groEti, and the perfect
regularity with which every generation,
numbering many millions of individual,
attajuS maturity, cause the iRtiiciiQn Of
It's presence uutdjiing at the end Of eve
II seventeen years. The last appearance
Of his greedy inscctship, it is said, was
in 1913 50 il there is any faith to be
pat in cr9aiing chronological prophets,
we are in fJt il again this year tf grace
Thcrc is no great cause Of alarm, how
ever for the marauder is usually con-
fHed to the forest; lie is hardly ever
found on lands that have duly Yielded
Aaryeeis during the seventeen years OF
kis absence. So that in the steady or
ward maro.l Of civilization, it seems even
she seventeen years locust must fall into
line, an3 there IS room for hope iha. IL
time he Will cease his i'll mannered iuva
sioas altoge.her
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-04-05
Cheap Roofs.

TIE simple mode of roofGs out-hOpses
by mailing thin boards on light rafiers,
may bo introduced to very great advantage,
partIc'ila'l " IN the country. 1t is only 10
subject Inc boards, before using, to the
acaoa of f.c by way of thoroughly sea
to8iae them Nail them on Immediately,
aod e3F@r fhcn, with sheathing paper and
z@aeak ri 'ar; ard covering almost
f. ~. l#,s may ,af~ly be calculated up.
~. .> f@.-sts, three inches deep, one
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-04-05
THE INDEPENDENT FARMER.

#e 44E 4NDk \ 5NDE-S4 rAh1EE-
let sailors sing Of tile windy deep,
Ley Sg.a,rcs praise their arnor,
Eut II my hear: this toast I'll keep,
The I1atpeGdept Farmer.
Wen first ,ne rose, in robe Of green,
Ll}U.ls its crimson lining,
Anl r0Uaa bis ce,tage porch is seen
The hoacysuckie. twining
FYhea tarls Of bloom :heir sweetEess yielc
To bees thst gather honey,
lie drives his team across the held
Where skies are soft and balmy.
Tha black bird clulks behind his plough,
Tie ouuI pipes l0ud and clearly,
Yoa orchard Hides behind its bough
The come re ioves 50 dearly;
The gay oil barn, whose doors unfold
lis aap'e store in measure,
ilsre rich than heaps Of boarded gold,
: precious, b.esse.. treasure;
But youaeg ia the porch there stands
is w.tc, :ac lovely charmer,
The ,as-Jes- rose Oh all the lands
The Irlspenleat Farmer.
IL him the spring comes daucinglg,
To Aju the summer blQshes,
The usu-lr smiles. with mellow ray,
He s,2e0s. clt winter bushes;
IL cares not bow the world may move,
E1 a5abis aog fears co3fognd him;
H l.tg.e lacEs are linked in love,
And household angels round MIN;
IL trusts IN Cad. ar! loves ais wife,
Nor grief ..9r III uay harm hers
lie Na sres nobcman in life
The saleFeadsnt Farmer.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-04-05
$50 CanVasSers Attention! S61O
$50 Month ard all Expenses paid.
$500 Year

A n active Agent is wanted in every County
~ in the United States and Canadas. TO So
licit orders. and introduce our NEW NATION
Al DOUBLE THREAD $40 SEWING MA
CHINE. Warranted equal 10 any high priced
machine, Practical for every family, which
makes it The che: pest aud most popular ma
chine in existence. A limited number of re-
sponsible Agents are wanted to travel and So
licit orders by Sample, at salary of $50 per
month and expenses. Business pcrmnnert-
Address, with stamp, for conditions and in
gtructions, J. VI. HARRIS &CO,
Shoe and Leather Erchange, Boston, Mass.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-04-05
0swayo, Dec. l4th 1859.

Ess~ The business will be continued at the
old place by c. c. Kenyon, where be- or 8
saleman II. Graves, will be found at all times
Sunday exceptedl ready and willing to wait
on customers. Thankful for the patronage
bestowed upon the late firm, be hopes by at
tenfion 10 his business TO merit continuance
Of the same.
+. s. All kinds Of Provisions, Groceries, &c,
constantly on hand, cheap for READY Pay.
Lumber, Shingles and all Kinds of Produce
taken in exchange for Goods at their market
price. Cash not refused.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-04-05
NOTICE! NOTICE!

4 Ii those Indebted to the Subscriber, either
: 2 by Note or by book account will save
FIFTY PER CENT. hy calling and paying
their Indebtedness before the first day of Jan
many next. " How You ask, :" can this saw
Ing be made?" In costs for you and me TO
pay If we fail to PAY UP by that time
\. B.--Go0ds sold at cost
JOHN B. SMITH.
Coudersport, Nov. IS, ls5e.--l2;Il-ly.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-04-05
Agricultural implements,
THEIR WORK
Dissolution.

yEvHE CO-PARTNERSHGP hitherto existing
H. between the subscribers under the firm Of
Kenyon, Wilkinson Graves, is by lautual
consent dissolved, The Books and Papers
Notes, &c. of the firm are in the hands of c.
c. Kenyon, whc is authorized to settle the
same. c. C. KENYON
p. c. WILKINSON,
J. II. GRAVES.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-04-05
Notice.

vFHOSE persons who have lnsettled accounts
J. with tie fFa of Kenyon, Wilkinson &
Graves, or Notes not paid, will callald arrange
the same iAAEDATELr, as the business of the
late firm must be settled ls.thout 9eiag.
c. G.. KENYON.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-04-05
20 Rousfkrfpfra.
COXETHNG EEW.-B. 7. BABRITTS
- BEST

CoXETHgsG EEW-B. T. BABRtTTS
- BEST
MEDICINAL SALERATUS.l
manufactured from common salt
and is prepared eaiirelg diferen
from other Saleratus. All the del
RR eterious matter extracted in such aIGS
manner as 10 produce Bread. Biscuit;
and all kinds of Cake, without con-
AND tainiag particle of Saleratus when AMI
the Bread or Cake is baked there
by producing wholesome results
70 Every particle of Saleratus is tGraed 10
to gas and passes through the Bread
or Bcuit while liking: consequent
lvnothing remains but common Salt
Water and Flour. You will readily
perceive by the taste of this Saler.t-
8 tus that it is entirely different from IS
,thcF Saleratus.
1t is packed in one mound papers
AND each wrapper branded B. T. Bah AND
bits Best Medicinal EaIeratus; al
SO, picture, twisted loaf of bread.
10 with glass ofefervescing water on 70
the top. When you purchase one
paper you should preserve the wrap
per, aud be particular TO get the
next exactly like the iirst-brand as
above.
R2i Full directions for making Bread 6S
with this Saleratus and Sour Milk
or Cream Tartar, will accompany
AM each paskage; also, directions for AND
making all kinds of Pastry also,
for making Soda Water and Seid-
70 'litz Powders. 70
MAKE YOUR OWN SOAP,
WITH
IR. T. BABBITT'S PURE CONCEN-
TR ATED POTASH,
Warranted double the strength Of
6S ordinary Potash put mp Ia cans 6S
! 10 lbs, 3 lbs o lbs and 2 lbs.
with full directions for making.
AND Hard and Soft Soap. Consumer. AND
will fEd this the cheapest Potash in
market
20 Manufactured and TO- sale by 70
B. T. BABBITT,
Nos 68 and 10 Washing gton-street,
New York, and NJ. 3s Indi2-Street
Boston. Lll:+4-ly*.l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-04-05
Admin nistrator's Notice.

Administrators Notice.
WTHEREAS letters of administration on
w the estate of HIRAM G. LRAcu. late of
Hector Township, Potter County. deceased,
have been granted to the undersigned. all per
sons indebted to said estats are requested TO
make Immediate payment; and those having
claims against the sama will present them
duly authenticated for settlomens.
WILLIAAi 7. LEACH,
NELLY LEACH. a""'
Hector, Feb. T. 1860.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-04-05
NEW JEWELRY STORE.


Executors Notice.
4 ETTERS TESTAMENTARY of the last
n 4 will and testament of AsHREL MONROE,
late of Bingham township, Potter county. de-
ceased, having been granted to the undersig1v
ed, all persons indebted 10 the said estate will
make immediate payment, and those having
claims against the same will present them, du-
lv authenticated for settlement, to
l.. S. ROBERTSON, !
LAYINA LYON, Executors
MARY HACkET
Bingham, Feb. %, l86o.-24 Cts