davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

III HE FIRST VOLUME OF THE
i ANGLO-AFRICAN MAGAZINE, BOUND.
PR1cE.-In half Morocco, 81 81; half Morocco
gilt edges, 81 81; Muslin, 3s.
CONTENTS.
| ExBELLIsHMEsr.-Portrait of Alexander Du-
mas.
| Music, by A. J. r. Conner.
| Apology.
A Statistical View eff the Colored Population OF
the United States from 1890 to 1850.
African American Picture Gallery-Anonymous
American Caste and Common Schools, by J..
Holland Townsend.
A Review of Slavery and the Slave Trade, by
]. W. c. Pennington.
A Good Habit Recommended, by Sarah M.
Douglass.
Chapter in the History of the African Slave
Trade, by Edward W. Blyden.
Anglo-Saxons and Anglo Acknowledgements
A Word to Our People.
Blake or, the Huts of America by Martin R.
Delany.
Books, DC.
Civilization-Its Dependence on Physical Cir
cumstances
Colored American Patriots by VIM. c. Nell.
Comets, by M. R. Delany.
Citizenship, by James M'Cune Smith.
Claude Brindis De Salas-Selected.
Communication from N. Y. Society for the
Promotion of Education among COlored Children
Chess.
Dumas, Alexander.
Effects of Emancipation in Jamaica, by Robert
Campbell
Fragments of Thought, by D. A. Payne.
Fancy Sketches-Anonymous.
Gone to God-Poetry-by Frances Ellen Wat
kins.
Intellectual Culture, by Robert Gordon.
In the Constitution of Man there exists Reli-
gious Element, by Robt. Gordon.
Lines-Poetry-by Grace A. Maps.
Mrs. Darlington and Mrs. Freshington--Anon-
ymous.
Our Greatest Want. by Frances Ellen Wat
kins.
Our Duty in the Conflict, by j. Holland Town
send.
On the Fourteenth Query of Thos. Jefferson's
Notes on Virginia
On the Personality of the First Cause, by Robt
Gordon.
Patrick Browns First Love.
Poetry-Anonymous.
Selected Items.
Struggles for Freedom in Jamaica, by Robert
Campbell.
The Attraction of Planets, by NJ. R. Delany.
The German Invasion, by James MCune Smith
Trifes, by Mary A. S. Cary.
The Coming Man-Poetry-by VIM. ]. Wilson.
The Educational Wants of the Free Colored
People, by Martin H.Freeman
Thomas L. INNINGS.
The Teacher and His Pupil-Poetry-b VIM.
J. Wilson.
Thoughts on Hayti, by James Theo Holly.
The Successive Advances of Astronomy, by. Geo.
B. vashon.
The Oberlin Wellington Rescue, by ]. Mercer
Langston.
The Shadows of Intemperance, by James
Fields
The Dying Poetry-by Frances Ell
len Watkins.
The Anglo-African and the African Slave
Trade.
The Two Offers, by Frances Ellen Watkins.
The Re-opening of the Slave Trade-Anony-
nous.
The First Colored Convention.
The SelfRedeeming Power of the Colored
Races of the World, by J. w. c. Pennington.
The Policy that we should Pursue, by J. Hol-
land Townsend.
The Education of the Colored People, by Amos
Gerry Beman.
The Great Conflict Requires Great Faith, by J.
W. c. Pennington.
The Outbreak in Virginia.
The Sentinel of Freedom-Poetry-by J. Sella
Martin.
The Nat Turner Insurrection.
The Execution of John Brown.
The Anglo-African Magazine for 1860.
The Watering Places-Anonymous.
Orders should be addressed to
THOS HAMILTON,
48 Beekman street,
[P. o. Box 1921 New York.
39-tf
AZ H A wv n H II. i.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-23

OENTLEMEN LEAVING THE CITY OE
U PHILADELPHIA, for the Summer Season,
would do well to supply themselves with collars
socks, DC, from W d. Mintons, 909 South-street
The attention of the ladies is invited to his stock
of dress-trimmings. 4s-zt
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-23

NOTICE-Now is the time at Timon's Agency
In for Employment, No. 70 East 18th street, one
door east of the Fourth avenue, where colored
servants for travelling situations for Europe, the
country, and watering places, for both private
and prblie colored Cooks, Chambermaids, Wait
ers, laundresses, Seamstresses, Childrens Nurses,
Men Walters, Boys for Hotels, DE. Alt
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-23

ITILLIAM H. MINTON'S
w Gentlemens New Furnishing Store, No. 900
South street, above Ninth, north side, Philadel-
phia. Constantly on hand, general assortment
of Gentlemen's Furnishing goods and varieties. at
the lowest cash prices The patronage of the
public is respectfully solicited. 46-4t.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-23

ITO LET.-The Masonic Hail. No. 149 West
l. 10th street, on Mondays, Thursdays, Fridays
and Saturdays. for the use of societies. &c. APP
Div to Paul Drayton, &c Houston street, or J. l..
Hudson, (late 567.) Houston street, near Broad
yay 45-t1.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-23

M ADA M e WI A G N A N
Uu begs to inform her friends and the public
that on and after
MONDAY, 9th inst,
she will be prepared to
SGIvE NSTRUCTIONS
on the
SPANISH GUITAR,
and in
SINGING,
at her residence,
154 SULLIVAN ST,
NEW YORK CITY.
TERMS MODERATE.
Home from IL A. M. until P. M.
January LIST, 1860. 25-tf
FOR SALE OR TO LET-A Grove located at
l. Rye Neck, % miles from New York City, and
within ten minutes walk of the Mamaroneck depot
on the New Haven Railroad. It'll easy OF access,
beautifully located, and well adapted for excur-
sions, grove and camp meetings. The improve
ments consist of wooden shanties WILL OF never
falling water, small dwelling hose, &c. For
terms apply to
l.. rfnMON,
39-tf 20 East 18th street.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-23

VIM B. ATKINSON, Secretary.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-23

A CARD.-METROPOLI ASSEMBLY
n ROOMS.
CERTIFICATE
The undersigned, builders and architects, cheer
fully certify that they consider the building known
as the Metropolitan Assembly Rooms, l78 Prince
street. as one of the most substantial buildings in
the city, ofthe kind and altogether safe in every
respect.
NEW York, April ., 1860.
JAMES CLARKE,
J34 Laurens street, builder
VIM. TUCKER 80 McDougal street
1t will be seen by the above certificate OF Al
derman Tucker, of the sth Ward, and Mr.. Clarke,
an eminent architect, that the reports that have
been put in circulation concerning the Metropoll-
tan rooms as being unsafe, &C., are entirely VOID
of truth, and therefore take this method OF pro-
nouncing them maliciously false.
r. d. KINNEY.
NEW YORK April g.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

BOARDING HOUSE.-The Subscriber still
ID continues his Boarding House at No. s32
SOUTH STREET, on his usual accommodating
and moderate terms
WIN. STILL, No. 832 South street,
ALB philadelphia.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-23

EOR SALE-A well finished three-story and
i basement house, in Seventh, near North I'd st.,
Williamsburg. Price $780, $500 can remain
for term of years. Enquire of L. II. NELSON,
South 9TH, two doors above Third st. 42-8t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-27

The HoRRoRs OF THE CoOLE TRAFFIc.-ohsia
documents sre published giving US some dreadful reve
stiOns respecting the kidnapping Of coolies in Chna.
On the 10Th of January the allied Commsnderln' Chef
addresses letter upon the subject to the consular body
at Canton nclosDg the depostons of 100 men, lstsJ
taken from four coOe recsiging-ships at Whsmpos
viz: the American ships Messenger Pioneer Gov Nor
ton and the Oldenburg bark Fanny Kirchner Thsauie
Commanders state that the coolies bad been kidnapped
and then forced by system Of tortore into nominh
conset to an eight years engagement IN Cuba. Tia
dispositions almost precisely similar TO The one We
quote below:
"TAKRS PROM Az AxERcAS SHIP.-Shas Ayeung Tartar
states About twenty days selling sk In the weste
suburb. Two accosed me- end said they could sell NJ
silk board junk the river went on board will
them seized taken 10 foreign vessel st chun
Chow board which ship asked If willing to emil
,rse refused and taken back TO the Chinese boat va
cruel with thick receiving hundred blows OF
all psIs my booy ard told tbst II did not was wn,
the the foreigner asked shoud be killed and mi
body thrown the ver consented them being afraid
the foreign vessel again. SEINE time after this
gentleman board and asked questions
explained who wa aud that could not be cooie Afte
this cent down below aud forene OF what co1nuy
IT resisting any longer Ny cothe, gere changed
and kept below Ny father. acoomp by toeisr
sertsmsn for am 81 OF sge Have Ve ane
children"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-27
poARp OF COuNCUMEN.

There was small attendance at the meeting Of the
Board on Thursday afternoon MIR. JONES occupied
the chair. .
The City Inspector was directed not to lease any
more market stands until directed TO do so by the Com
mon Council.
resou ton to appropriate So Cos 05 to pay for the
iron pavement in front Of the PosOce, called forth
considerable debate.
Messs PiscKsEY and LENT opposed paying the bill,
on the ground that the parties who laid the pavement
agreed TO do it ut their own expense.
Mr.. SHAW said the parties had been waiting I'VE
years for their pay for doing this work. IL was the
beet cayement that the city had.
The resolution was finally adopted.
BY resolution Of Mr. Pinckney, the Controller
was requested to inform the Board by what authority
and upon what terms rooms have besn rented aad
fitted up for the City Inspectors office in TIE DAILY
heps building. ooo
The report in favor of sppropratng $l5 GOO for the
purpose of putting the burners OF she Metropolitan
Gas-Meter and Burner Company IN the public street
hmps ano public offices was ADOPTED.
The Board concurred to increase the number OF the
Committee ON the Reception Of the Japanese Embassy
TO seven members from each Board.
The Board then adjourned to Monday next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-27
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

The President Of the Board being absent yesterday
sferDooB, Mr.. CORNELL, on motion of Mr. BooLE, 'ook
the chsJ.
A resolution, offered by Mr.. STARR, was adopted,
requesting the Commissioners Of TIE Fire Department
IN report their earliest convenience, the nanoer OF
eI CINE hose boob and ladder, and hydrant companies
ogspred in this city the humber OF necbero o. escn
company, with its comalement of mem the number OF
6res that have occurred in each district for tho Last
twelve n nths and the total number of men conpos-
ing the Fire Department OF the city.
The Committee on Arts and Sciences reported IN
favor of concurrpg with the CouDclmen, in resolu-
ton to publisb ia book FORM the proceedings OF the
Atlantic Telegraph Celebration. Laid over Under the
rule. ~,
communication was received from the Guy 10
,rec,or Ia reply TO the resolution Of nqu ~ passed at
The preceding eession Of the Board, stating that ~
transfers of stands in the several markets OF this city
have been made since the Lee Of January last
Mr. BOoLE presented resolution approprlsung
IS 600 for the benefit of the Institute for the Blind
Referred to Committee on Finance.
The Committee on the Fire Department reported
resousn sppropratpg SIS 600 to purchase he patent
right for this city OF the lire efcape ladder
owned by Michle & Csrville. Unanimously adopted,
and sent to the other Board for concurrence
Tie City Inspector sent in the name OF John Wilson
for Health Warden of the TweDty.secoud Ward.
Confirmed ....,
where With TO purchase camp equioage, came mp for
action. II was lott for want OF toe CONSTITUTIONAL
vote recoI side,ed and a,terward laid on the table.
On motion of Mr.. BooLE, the resolution appropria:-
ing $50 GOO to defrsy the expenses OF receiving tue
expected japanese Embassy was taken from the table,
Mr. DARRAGH moved to amend by inserting $l6,OOo
in the place of $4,000. Lost.
Mr.. STARR moved TO amend by adding clause re-
ouirpe the Committee experdiDg tbs appropriation 10
render detailed and full account Of their payment:
Thus amended, the resolution passed by vote oil 10
20 /.
The 9TH Regiment resolution w@ then taken from
the table, on motion Of Mr.. BooLE, and adopted by
vote Of l3 to !. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-27

,ecure end 10 promote humsnity 20 the slaves DO
heye NE, this II slight and passing thoughsi y rs
mstuItd 10 pIsciscabe rcomp.s ses volumes 10,
Fiction. Such great humanitarian soceties ~ reief
TO- organized In the Soutl would afford the pest pr
lection for her against the Dsolent advances OF No
em Intervention. They would suppress negro lyncn
ipps; they would reform the slave codes; they WOW"
Kill off Aboliionsm they would silence It's clanorsi
they would give notorious assurances OF humanity W
the neQro and they would restore peace TO the country
Are you, Sir, willing TO engage in reform OF thls
seopei Are you willing 70 give up the vagariee OF
emaI cipso 10 secure home societies oIgsnsed 10 So
cure the slty from violence and wrong Tness are
comm on concerns Of Humanity. the South cannot OBJ
isct 10 their entertainment by humanitarian societies
Of her own people, Wl you epSr idso .as sar
o;csI ends 10 ayitste the subject Of Slavery with the
!mpos,urtd sympaihy of Abolltionis,s, and In way
wholly barren Of benefit TO the slave
Butt wandering into SoicSS and IL
fusion. Before concluding, however, let me say assin
deliberately that the reproacbes cast upon ms ior par
baroufly recommending the saye-trdde are uuJns. snu
70 protest to you that there 10 no accuesuon IN .n9
world that can be more anxious TO acquit myself o.
than that of nbumaDity. And here another vera Oh
explsnstion that occufs In my book, blsck uia-
mopds," | do not advocate the save-trade, exac;iy
speaking advocate the Importation OF Areau 20
boIers for terms Of years, TO avoid the a" on
the probability that the negro emgrants would n1ye.
return TO Africa but would accept Inducements 70 h'
in bondage This platform the trade is peculiar ahd
conservative, and one which the Democfauc parry Vi
the South is likely ultimately TO adopt.
have written you some plain thoughts. They may
provoke harsh comments / have not written then 70
induce a controversy. They are perhaps as mnen
In the face Of some Of tae disempered opoons OF the
South as pardon mel Of your own. On THIS sabect
put my self in the face 81 friend and foe-not with de-
fsnte not with taunts, not with insult but, trust,
with better courage-the courage which the flush OF
conscious truth gives to he heart to do and TO dare,
more than the shout of the captains and the stamp OF
the battle. Respectfully, EDwD. A. POLLARD
Wasiingtoa, d. e., April, 1880
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-27
A curious cave has recently been discovered in G

a curious cave has recently been discovered in
limestone quarry in Scotland; the entrance was laid
open by tie qOsrrynen, who had cut away the rock,
1t is of large size though It has been explored only for
distance of 40 SO yards she sides and roof are
thickly covered with stssctses which have assumed
a variety OF fantastic shapes, some remarkable ioe
heir grace and beauty, while others astonish BY sne
close resemblance to well known objects. Jast nnde
the entrance, one projects from the eide in the form
3 small human SKULL another bears an exact sem
blance to horses awbone, while little further on
one is struck by tie appearance OF complete eel
organ pipes In other places the sides aud roof oOA
rs if they had been carved by some sculptor Oh ~
msrksb'e sail but errstic genius and ss the vs''0s
proceeds this changes, and on looking up the p's0e ~
ssmbles an srched passage ri 'hy hgog Ti,h ara9ey
The cave appears 70 be uniform IN breadth being no
more than three or four feet wide all through 'A
irregular in hight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-27

MISS WHEELER ALIvE.-we SC srcely know wbe.as,
orr readers Will be more panied relieved 70 hs.
Miss Emily Wheeler, the daughter of Gen: Wneeis. I.
Cawppore, is still al We. Capt. Harvey, SuPernsen..
ent OF the Department; for the seolluon OF Sn
laiy. who we understand, Is utterly broksn IN spns
thn she eptress her friends not to seek 70 enng y
hack soan bnt TO leave her her wretched fas tss
il were better surely for the poor girl hsrssIi ga
bt,srs, the remembrance Of even her sorrows; an
!, were no real kindness to her to obey wnas VIZ
wishes her present morbid nervousness Of feenns m
nr1e,t IL is necessary, too, that the Governss
should vipocate its own dignity and Justice, rnnisa
tanning he true particulars Of this ssd story sHa
,na gn,lt, ,psrtss with relentless severity Au
VIC tu"'h IBeabsy 0sssts, hnsss "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-27

TIE STATE TAX FOR lS60.--Tae State tax the
present year. says a correspondent of The ADaAy
Argus, ID the lsrgest ever known. From q careful
compilation of the value OF properly, as reported By
Stale Asse ssors in Assembly document No III Of 1860,
the following the amounts TO be paid In by each
comfy 70 aaflsfy the 81 mill HatA tax:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-06-07
TERms. --sl,25 PER ANNUm,

are in turn clothed by the mute lmpres-
sive fingers Of the machine, and sent
adrift in the sea of thought. He must
not think of home. of kindred, Of wife or
of babe His work lies before him, and
thought is chained to his cepy.
You know him by his works, who read
the papers, and are quick at typographi-
cal errors, whose eye may rest on This
mute evidence of careless toll correspou-
dents, editors and authors, who scorn the
simple medium of your fame, think not
that the printer is altogether machine.
Thiuk not that he is Indifferent to The
gems of which he is but the settCr.--
Think not subtle ray NAV not penc-
trate tie recesses of his heart, or the
flowers he gathers not leave some of their
fragrance Oh his toll worn fingers. But,
when you seek friend, champion, adviser
when you would elevate one who, from
sympathy, may ftly represent either or
both-when YOU want judges, governors.
and presidents, Q, We people, advertise:
"Wanted--a printer And we would
add to your advertisement, ITO be we'll
paid :"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-06-07
N0GP s G0rnfr.
Spiritual Railway.


'RITTEN BY LORENZO DAVIS, AN INDIAN CHIEF
IN THE SD YEAR oF AGE.
The line to Heaven BY Christ was made
With Heavenly truth the rails are laid,
From earth to Heaven the line extends
To fe'eternal, where it ends.
Repentance is the station, then,
Where passengers arg taken I'M
No fee for them is there to pay,
For Jesus is himself the way.
The Bible then is Engineer
1t points the way to Heaven so clear,
Through tunnels dark and drcary here,
1t does the way to Glory steer.
Gods love, the fare-his truth, the steam,
Which drives the engine and the train.
All you who would to Glory ride
Must come to Christ, in him abide.
In first, and second, and third class,
Repentance, Faith and Holiness,
You must the way to Glory gain,
Or you with Christ can never reign.
Come then, poor sinner, now's the time,
At any place along the line;
If you repent and turn from sir,
The train will stop and let you in.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-06-07
w &rafAE.--A Printer.

We do not know the author Of the fol
lowing, but he or she had big hear, a
lively brain and a good naturcd counte,
nance:
"Wanted-a printer, says coten-
porary Wanted-a mechanical curios-
ity, with brains and fingers thing that
will set SO many ems day; a machine
that will think and act, but still a ma
chine; a being who undertakes the most
systematic aud monotonoUs druGgery
one the ingenuity Of man has never sup
planted, mechanically; that's printer,
4 printer yet for all his dissipated
and reckless habits, worker, at all times
aud hours, by day and by night; setting
up in close and unwholeseme Offices.
when gay crowds are hurrying to thea
ters later still when street revelers are
gone and the city sleeps; in the fresh
air of the morning, in the bread and
gushing sun light, somo printing machine
is at its case, with its eternal uuyarying
click click
Click click. the polished cubes fall
into the stick; the mute integers of ex-
preston are marshalIed into line, and
march forth into immortal print. Click.
and latest intelligence becomes old, the
thought principle, the simple idea liv-
ing sentiment. Click click from grave
to cay, item after item--a murder, bit
Of scandal, graceful and glowing tllo't
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-06-07

overcome temptation, and receive puri
fed love OF their neighbor. This at least,
is my doctrine"
OF the two, | would rather take Gin
tons chance of heaven, said Lee to him
self as he went musing away, "even if he
is a rich man "-Lndy'S Wreath.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-06-07

BUFFALO, May 20, 1860.-A vote was
taken in the Conference this morning Oh
the first resolution in the majority report
of the Slavery Committee, winch recon-
mends a change Of the rule in the disci-
pline on Slavery, The vote stood, 138
for the resolution and Il against it, lack
ing 10 votes of the required two-thirds
to adopt.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-06-07
z. J. THOMPSON.

tRRlAGE Il WAGON MAKEB and RE
E,AlRER, Coudersport, Potter Co., Pa, takes
l Slis method Of informing the pub z 4-n9
nc IN general that he is prepared -zSEs22zz3s4
10 De all work in his line with prompJness,
u Workman-like manner, and upon the
most accommodating terms. Payment for
Iepairing invariably required on delivery oi
we ,ne work. YEA. All kinds Of PRODUCE
Neen on accoupt Of work ! 1':35.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-06-07
D. L. & NJ. II. DANIELS,

'S4LERS IN DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
Ready Made Clothing, Crockery, Hardware,
hooks, Stationery, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes,
rants, Oils, &c, &C, Ulysses, Potter Co.,
ia: gS2S- Cash paid for Furs, Hides and
feIts All kinds Of Grain taken in exchange
'or trade.-I2:2O.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-06-07
CHARLES REISSMANN,

(ABINET MAKER, having erected a new and
convenient shop, on the Southeast corner
of Third and West streets, will be happy 20
receive and fill all orders IN his calling.
Repairing and fitting carefully and neatly
done on short notice.
,oUerSport, Nov. 8, IS59.-ll-ly.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-06-07
0. r.. ELLISON,

RRACTICIyG PHYSICIAN, Coudersport, Pa,
respectfully informs the citizens of the vii
lag, and vicinity that he Will promptly re-
spond to all calls for professional services.
Office on Main ST., in building formerly oc-
cupied by c, ". Ellis, ESD. 0:22
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-06-07
Business CARDS.
i.,unp,ru,,,rrlIIuIIrUls.HrIII.rs,IIuI,
JOHN s. MANN,

ITTORNEY AND COEESELLOR ~ LAW,
Coudcrsport, Pa, will sttend the several
Courts in Potter and Wkcap Counties. All
business entrusted in his care Will receive
prompt attention. 0aieo on Main ST., oppo-
site the Court House lU:l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-06-07
ISAAC BENSON.

lTT0RNEY AT LAW, Coudcrsport, Pa, will
attend 10 Ill business entrusted to him, with
care and promptness. Oftce c0raegpf West
and Third SITS l0:l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-06-07
LYMAN HOUSE,

y T. LYMAN, Proprietor, Ulysses, Potter Co,
Pa This House is situated on the East
ssorner Of Main s.reet, opposite \. Corey 4
sons store, and is we'll adapted to meet the
wants Of patrons and friends. l2:ll-ly.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-06-07
L. W. KNOX,

ITTORNEY AT Law. Coudersport Pa, will
regularly attend the Courts in Potter and
the adjoining Counties. l0:l,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-06-07

Be upon your guard against treackery-
Remember, that when men and women
laugh most, they must show their tcet
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-06-07
ARTHUR G. OLlISTED,

lTT0RNEY " COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Coudersport, Pa, will attend to all business
entrusted to his care, with promptpes and
fd,,jty. Office in Temperance Block, sec
end eor, Main st. l0;l