= ... Special’l‘lelfijage ' I,} OF THE PRESIDENT RELA'I‘IYEJI‘dfI'uIt‘WAR. .To-Alfllié‘énhlemrtd House 0/ Reprcr‘emw ' tibesqfthefflnited States.- ‘ Cuhgresi.‘ bylthe act ol‘the lath ol Mny ~last.‘dec|ar._ed than _"by the act at the rc-. ‘ public at "Mexico, a etate 0! our exists be: tween that "goVernment and .'the_.Uriitcd Staten" and ”tor the purpose or'onnbling thewgotternr‘nun’t oi the United Stntes’ to prosecute Stud war to a speedy ant suc cessful termination.” authority was est ed-in‘the Preatdenttu employ the ' nah/5| and military'forcea‘ol the. Unite rates.” . ‘lt'haa bce‘ttmy unalterntile‘ purpo-e. , ‘einle‘c'i'the.commencement of hostiltit's by - Mexicotantlv the decluraliun ol the uls tence ol'war by Congren, to prosecutethe war in .uhlch the country wnsvunnwldl bly involvemuith the utmost molar: “"‘h a View tuita "speedy and successlu‘l ter mination” by an honorable peace. Accordingly, all the operations ol nut naval and military torus have been three» ted with this view. While the sword has been held in one hand. and our military monments pressed loruard into the cue my. country; and its coasts invested by: our navy. the tender 0‘ an honorable pence has been. constantly preoented to Mexico in the other. ' ‘ Hitherto, the overtures ol peace nlrichl have been madeby tlna government, have I not been accepted by Mexico. With a view to avoid a protracted nar, .nhich . helitnncy and delay on our part would be so well calculated to produce. I informed you, in my' annual message otthe Bth Dc ccmber last, that the war would “contin nc to be prosecuted with vigor as the best “means at securing peace.” and recommen ded to your early and .luroruble consular ation the mensurea proposed by the Sec. rctary ul War. in his report accompany ing that message. In my m’essage of the 4b January last. there othet“~ measures. deemed to be essen tial to the "speedy and successful termin _ ation” ol the war, and the attaintnentol a juatand honorable peace. u ere recommen ded to-your early and larorable consider ation. The worst state 0!. thingt which could exist in a war nith such a pun er as Mex ico, would be 6 tenure at indecision nnd inactivity on our part. Being charged by the constitution ‘ond the laws with the conduct at the war.) have availed mysell of all the means at my command to pros ecute it with energy and vigor. The act f'to raise (or a limited time an additional military force, and tor other purpolel,”'and ‘which authorizes the rais ing of ten additional regiments to the reg ular army, to serve during the war. and to be diobanded‘at its termination. which wals presented to me on the ltth inst. and approved on that day, will constitute an important part ol our military tone.— Thele regiment: will be raised and mor ed to the «at at war “ith the least prac ticoble delay._ It will be per’cetred 'that this act makes no provioion {or the organization Into bri gadefimldiviaiona ol the increased torce whichfitfiiauthorizea, nor tor the appoint ment'o‘f'general oflicers to command it.— It will be proper that authority be given by: towito make such organization. and to appoint. by and with the advice and con nent of the Senate, such number at major generate and brigadier generals as the el ciency of these-nice may demand. The number ofot‘n‘ceru of there grades now in aerjjce.ure, not more. than, urecrrquir ed .for their respective Commands; but further legislative action during your present aes~ lion. will, in tmy judgment, be required, and to which it is my duty respecttully lo inrite'your attention. . , Should the war, contrary to my earneat desire, be protracted to the close 0! the term‘ol the term of service at the volun teerl'now' in Mexico, uho engaged ‘tor twelve months. an additional volunteer force will probuhly become necessary to supply their place. Many of the volun. teen now aerving in Mexico; it is not doubted, would cheerfully engage. at the concluiionLof their present term, to serve during ‘thevwar. They would constitute a moraemcient force than could he speedi iyjobtained by accepting the’ services 0! In] fig}! c'orps who might ofl'er their scr vicui ’g‘Tliey would have the advantage of lhecherrience and discipline ofa year’s lervice, and will h‘nvg hqcume accuaiomed tq jhé climate. and b'ejn less danger than newflgviuof sufleying from Ihc diseases ouheicoumry.“ _l Trec'gmmend. lhercfof'e, thuaulhonty be given to accept the ser- Yibetof “ch, olstb'eflulunlcem now in Mexico“ the Male of thelpuhlic‘service may require, and who may, at the termin iltion of their present trrm, voluntnrrly e‘n _ g‘lge-t'o'eeryio during the war with Mexico. ' and-that rprovieiun be made for commis sioning the otficers.‘ Should this measure festive the lavornble consideration of Con: grehsntfiji recommended that a_ bounty. be granted tethem upon their Voluntarily ex .lentltflflhell‘ term of servicw This Would} not on x-Mdue to these. gallaut‘men, but it would'be economy to the government. \bcclbpr..il _d_i§eharge'd at, the earl of. the, twelvleTmonths. the government would be ‘ hottfl'd to Incur heavy expenses in bringtug them bukto their homes. and in eeridmg .to the tint of war, new corps of» trqops to In plygtlre‘ir pln’ce. _ -- t .‘ _5, ‘ ._ _ ‘ £3}. the ‘act eithethirtecnth at May last, ‘the President .wasz'authonzed‘ to'luceept. :thc services'hlvvdlunteers. "qu companies. hnttn'llone; ’squadronl,“und‘ regiments.” hut t naprovidldn Was Made tor filling ‘up V 3. uncle. whichimight :occurrby. dellhpw' -ditchargeQ’litjmjthe'service, en'necount o! ‘....icl,mur.or_. "other .cadualtl'u-w to £00834 quinceetrthjeomia‘nionfmaby ot the chrpr .'nowyiu 'aervilée have: been :an’ch'jrcduced in trum‘hcr’pL-gNor-mfi any pl’OViSlqnflpflde ' for: filling vacancicrot regimental gr both; ; talhytbmcér‘s‘who might tlie‘ory‘ff'llgn.'— .' attenuation has been receivedtat the “Jar Department of-the resignation ofip‘tore tltan'one hundred of these officers. they 'were‘nppointed by the State authorities, and nti‘iuformation haa been received, ex« 1 cept iota few instances, that their places have been fitted; and the efficiency of the service has becn'tmpairrd from lhie cause. To remedy these defects. l’recomtneud that aqjhority‘be :given to accept the. ser vicea of individual volunteers. to fill up the places of such as may die. or' become unfit-for the aeqrtce and be discharged ; and that proviainn be also made for filling the places of'regitncntal and company o_fii ccrs~ who may die or resign. By euch pro visions-the volunteer corps may be con atantly kept full. or may approximate the maxtmum oumbei" authorized and called into sotvice in the first instance. \\ hile it isdcemed to be our true poli. cy to prom-cute the war in the manner in dicatcd. and thus make the enemy feel its pressure and its evtle, I shall be at all times‘ready, with the authorin conferred on me by the constitution. and with all the meant: uhich may be placed at my command by Congress, to conclude a just and honorable peace. ‘ ’ Ofequal importance “ilh an energetic land Vigorous prosecution of the war are the means required to defray‘ita expenses. land to uphold and maintain the public credit. < I In my annual message 0! the 8 h De cember last, [submitted for the consider ation of Congress the propriety ol irnpo’g ing. as a war measure, revenue duties on some ofthe articles now embraced in the tree list. The principal articles now ex empt irom duty. from which any conside rable revenue could be derived, are tea and coffee. A moderate revenue duty on t theac articler. it is estimated. _u'ould pro .duce annually an amount exceeding two and a hall millions of dollars. Though in a period of peace. when ample means could be derived from duties on other or ticles [or the support of the government. it may have been deemed proper not to resort to a duty on_these articles; yet, it hen the country is engaged in a \v_ar, and all resources are demanded to meet the unavoidable - increased expenditure in maintaining our armies in the field, no sound reason is perceived why we should not avail ourselves of the revenues which may be derived from thia source. The objections which have heretofore existed to the imposition of these duties were ap plicable to a.state nl peace. when they were not needed. We are now. howev er,eogaged in a foreign war. “’c need money to prosecute it, and to maintain the public honor and credit. It cannot be doublet] that the patriotic people 0'! the United Statca Would cheerfully, and with- out complaint, submit to the payment of this additional duty, or any other that may be necessary to matntain the honor ol the country. provide tor the unavoidable e - penses ot the government, and to uphold the public credit. It is recommended that any duties which may bcimpoaed on these articles be limited in their duration to the period of the war. An additional annual revenue. it is es timated. of between hall a million and a million of dollars, would be derived from the graduation and reduction at the price nl such oi the public lands as have been long offered in the market at the minimum price established by the existing laws, and have remained unsold. And, in addition to other reii’En‘ns"coi‘n‘mi-nding themeas’ttr‘; to favorable consideration, it is recomrnen- ‘ ded as a financial measure. The duty soggestetl on tea and entice. and the grad uation and reduction of the price of the public lands. would secure an additional annual revenue to the treasury ol not less than three millions of dollars, and would thereby prevent the necessity ol incurring a public debt annually to that amount, the tntereston which moat be paid-jeerni annu- ally, and ullimalcly the debl line“. by a tax on the peop'c. It is a sound [)O'ICJ'. and one nhich has long been approved by the government and people ol the United Stall-‘5, never to resort to loans unless in cases-of great public emergency, and then only lot lhc unallcsl amount which lho publlc necc‘ssv lies will permit. ’ ‘ The increased revenues which [he mea sures now 'rccommended would produce. would, moieoveu. enable Hie-government lo nt'gntinle a Man, fot' any addilionul sum which may» be found to by 020“! ch with mor‘e facility. and at cheapé} mics (huh can be done withoul them. Undorlhcinjunciion oilhe consliiuiion which makes it my duiy “from iimeiu time lo give to Congress information of the state of the Union, and lo recommend to their consideration such measures" as shall be judged “necessary and expelli ent.” l respeclluliy and earnestly'inviie the aciion oi‘Congresa on the measures herein presented for their consideration. The public good,‘ arw‘cll as a sense of my rcspolna'ibilitx to our common-constituents, 11l my judgment. imperiuualy demand [but l‘should present them for our enlighten ed .cona‘idcraliou,"nml invoie favorable ac ibn;,uppn thicmgbc'for‘c the close of your prese’nt "session. V .’ ;.; JAMES K. POLK. Washington. Feb. 13,1847. ‘ f CAUTION. j: " LIA perhnn'a ale hereby ’éautionedfi.‘ ‘ vgainstfbuying'cr uellin‘g‘or in‘apy Way“nieddliug With aHDarlc Brawn Home. PM ,Black‘ Maia-and, (mellow. white and mi ‘Pollédsindw‘ih‘ lhe‘jjdssb‘lsidh 'ofJohn‘ B- {Michaclvnfa Karlhaus towns’hip,‘gg fiha. ,spm'b‘elngvxqm and ate‘ in higpoipci uovl") on loanpnly'; ' ' ' ' ' ‘ , “: ELLIS LEWIS iii“; «mu-mar» INDIAN VEGETABLE RESTORATIVE ~ I) IL‘l s l “ ‘._ . Prepare}! by Dr. George chw, of New York. and for safe by the annexed It'll of agents in Clwrfflrl county. 'l‘llE unprecedented aucceu that has attended the use of these pills in’the practice oftho proprietor lor tlto‘laat six or eight years. hal induced him to yield to the itnportunttiea at many who have mad and been benefitted by them. and make arrangements to place them within the reach of the public generally. ln datng no he leela call ed u an to any that the Indian Vegetable Restora tive {l’lll in decidedly superior to any with which he in acquainted. They combine the prop~ cities or many_ol' llto best vegetable medicines. (used in no other pills) in such a manner as to al’w ford not only immediate and temporary but permnA nent relief. The valuable lunics which enter into their com 'poaitlon by their action upon the aerretnry nignna hold in check the ‘purgelive prtnt-tplo nntl induce a gentle and natural operation without Incont'enienco or pain, and while they restore a natural nnd heal thy action of the Itomach. liver and boneln. they lnCrElle. inlllad of diminish. the alrengtlt oi the patient. ‘ They have been used as a family medit-ino for years hy’many ol the first renpectahtlity— and n|~ though they are not recommended to "heal all the ills that flesh is heir tn," yet it has been very rare that it has been found necenary for those using them to employ any other medicine, and their occa aiqnnl use will nltnout invariably prove an effectual preventive to dtaeaao. They are exactly adapted to the use of families. traveilers and seamen ; they cleanse the blood, causing a tree circulation—open obstructions and promote the secretion of healthy bile, and consequently are an excellent medicine ‘ fur Nausea, lndigelliun. Nervous Disorders. Dejec lion, Liver Complniltl.‘ pains in the ”and. Side. and Breast, Contivenoas, Less of Appetite, Urinary ab atructiom, Agua and Fever. Ethan: and lntortnit tent revere. Dysonlery. Rheumatism, Scrufula, and are eminently useful in all female complaints—and in one wnrd. all dincmea nrialng from unhealthy secretions and impurity of the hlnod. Numerous testimonial: of their elficacy in particular (rises. might be added. but tho proprietor prefers presen ting a law certificates of their gqnernl character. lwm potions ul unquestionable candor and veracity. who would not in any degree lend their influence to promote any thing that ts not of decided utility, and rely on their inlrimie morite to gain them a reputation. leoling a must port-ct confidence that none “illabandon their use “ho give them a {air trial. ‘ Tho following letter from Ihc Rev. George Bow ora, will: olher carlificalosin the hands of [ha 0-- genls, will serve lo show lho efficacy of Ihc-o pills: ELK "any, \anworlh CO,. \Vilcormn. l Dr. OSBORN:—WIIh plea-urn l inform you 011110 l areal boncfiu n hich l hnvc derived from your pills. l I have hocn in a decline for some limo. which has l greully alarmed me. more especially as my cum plainl was a consumpln'e one. and alnul have been \‘cry bilium, and hnvo lahurcd Acvcroly wilh pain: In my hand. and my eyes hai'e been no all'ecled no lo lurn urn sallaw. cloudy. and ulhor disagreeablo tomplexionxr My wife hnd sum-red nlao from greal wcaliueu and revere palm, and as your Pills have I 0 wonderlully relieved us. we have sounded the name oflhem all 93,?! our neighborhood; they will corlainly be evrr‘r‘igarded in [his place, and when evnr my cxlrnordinnry cure in anWn, an lho maul vnlunblo preparalion for purifying the blood and regulating the uyltem. I should nul have lumu'n Ihc “-oth ofyour Pills had il nol been for ”10 Rev.‘ Wm. F. Dewill. of Cuddeville. Sullivan cu.. N Y.. who will: graal lundnou acnl man box In lry ihem, am] no that bu: ol Pills! owe my lmalili. and as the ngonl here in out a! your pilll. I Will] you would send me a package of boxu as loan as possxble,— Willi boll night: for your prosperity. lam, dear air, you" reapcwlfully, GEO. BOWERS. ”I'6; W. F. lnwm. Clenrfield; Jam: [tn-Ix. Curwinunlle; Jana: MrMURnAv. Burnside Io\\'n~ chap; G. W. de, —-— ARNOLD. Lulhcnburg. nnd LIV! LU'rz. Frenchville. are Agent. for the prop“. uur {or lho sale 01 lho above medicine :11 Clear {Md counly. n0v.25, '46—-ly. NEW GOODS. E. & W. F. IRWIN AVE just received lheir winter’s stock olgonds consisting in pari u! @153? Q®®IDQ Of every variety and description. GRO CERIE S. Hardwarp, Drugs and Med icines, Queensware. Ilala. Caps. Bon nets. Boots and Shoes, Carpelling. Clocks, Baskets. Umbrellas. Tobacco. Cigars, 8111ij Sugar: Looking Glass cs, Salt. Nails, Brooms. 'Gum oon shoea. Books and Slulionary. Coo/ring Stoves, Ten Plalc and Coal Stoves. &c. A” 0! which they wish to dispose of at as low mites as can possibly be afforded, especially when CASH is in the qunlinn. The higlwst price given {or GRAIN, PORK. BUTTER, EGGS. RAGS, 'I'IM- O'I‘IIY. FLAX and CLOVER SEED, SIIINGLES & LUMBER of all kinds, FURS. &c. &c. . ' Nov. 27, 1846. . LIST OF LETTERS EMAINING in the l’. 0. at Clear- R field, Po. Jan. 1, 1847. ‘ Andrew Stevens Askey John. Biggers Uzziah Byers John—9. Caldwell U. H. Cummeiser Auguslus Eke Frances . Ferguson Hun. J. ; Hess Annliza Martin Lawrence Lela Abraham Loyd Rev.. John-—2 Lilllc Amos It. Merrell Mm.- L. Munger C. D. ' " Overseer of the Popr Ogden Nancy of Lawrence lownship Pearce Frank. Roth Peter Runner Harman Reed Mi‘ss Jane ‘ Sears W. H. _ Worth Martha Mrs.’ Wilson Jane Mrs; ~ WMIIIII MOURE’ P. M. NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to r all persons indebted to the estate of Johnflegarty, late of Beccaria township. Clearfield county, either by notes or bonds. lhal‘lheir accounts are left in the hands of John: W‘. “fright, Esq’.. for collection; and that the are tequitjed to pay» the saint: onlorzbelnrgfthelfirqt doy‘o’l,Febru‘ary 'n‘ext. "Ifltoaeneglecting this notice will beiuu'ed “Min" Without ”meet to persons. {1 :; «MM. MULLEN, . ‘ g ‘rm . ,NOV. 25, 1846. '~ "" 7 obi-'l'. 'ahE’Ezvusii'V .. mm 5; BROWN Pimps. 2 HE demand lur .lhc nbuvc medicilia T inlhc lasl 2 ur.3 yours, is deemed a sufliciunl apology for placing it now ful l)’ before the pEnple ; and the disénses for which his applicable have become so pre vnlenl inlh‘is‘countrx that a remedy enli lluil lufiunfildcnco. is a great dcsidernlum. 'l‘h’aJliséplt-s [ allude to are Hrpulilis, (Liver n’fletlion.) Dyspepsia, and lemalc complaints in general. mijt‘Tlin nboye pills will bepl conglom ly for sale by . Richard Shaw, Clravficld, David fldams. Boggs lp. - ,J. W'. Miller, do . Ocl. 20, 1846. AGENT WANTED, For Ihis County. 7 ‘HE business will be (u prucure sub fi_ scribers for. and sell. “hon publish ed, a lunar. new, splendid “mm-ship Map uf lhv STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA. The (,anlificalions rcquircd me a small capital cl 3100. aobrir/y. inlrgrily. in dustry, energy, and aclivc business tal ents. lnfmmaiinn of lhe‘lerms of ihe a gency (which are' liberal) Will be gisen on upplicalion, POSTAGE PAID. to ALEXANDER HARRISON. Superinfending flghnt, 83 Snulh 7lh Street, I’hiladelll in. Sept. 25. 1840 —6m. ' 7 hY THIS W x .7 UST received and {or sale by the tub J scriber u_l his ‘ old slaml' inlthe bor uugh of Cleaificld, a general nsuortmenl ul Fall & “’imer Goods, consisting in part of DRY GOODS. GROOVE/HES. ‘HflRDW’flRE. QUEENSI'I’flRE. [HITS &- (,‘fll’S, BOOT-‘- 8' Shoes. BONNE TS. [foo/cs i 5“ Sla'lionary UMBRELLflS. DRUG S. . V COTTON YflRxV, GLflSS, Cflln’PE'l' (10. Loo/ring Glasses, Confec/xonary, VTobacco (3' Cigars, memw. 0:13. Painls. .Su'. .-\H M which he will sell as cheap for cash or COUNTRY PRODUCE us they can be lin in town. The public are respect fully invimhlo caH. examine his flock. and judge for lhemselvcs. RICHARD 'SHAW. Nov. 17, 1846. PVflR .’ W £1? ./ ! Not with Mexico but toil/31h: old Tyrant RIIEUNHAJI‘ISNI. R. \VM. I’. “ILLS. feeling much D sympathy lor thoue afflicted with Rheumatism. takes this'melhod nl inviting them to call at his office and get cured.— 'l‘his method is almost new, and very sim ple. but will positively ellcct a cure on the most scientific principles. Rheumatism has long been a deuideratom with physi~ clans, and it is only of late that the true principle ufcute has been discovered. He would state. to all concerned, that he ha! already performed a number of cures, and can confidently assert that his ts the only true method. ICT’TRY IT AND SEE Clcarfield Nov. 8, 1846. WADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE i} OTICI“. IS HEREBY GIVEN. N that Letters ol Administration have been granted to the subsciibvrs~ an the on late anuhn Lambnrn. lute u'tChcst (nun ghinClt-utfield county. drc'd. All pvr~ wns indebted to said estate nic debited to make payment without delay. and thaw having demands will preterit tlu’m pup-i Elly autlicnticatrd for settlement. \ JOSIAH W. LA-MBURN, SAM’L K HEGARTY. .mlminislrators. Due. 10, 1846. mam‘mmmo ERSONS are hereby cautioned n~ P gumst tnkingun assignment of a car tain Judgmnent note. given by me to Jon. Brenner and Wm. Watson. of Knrthnus, dated about the 15th ofJuly. 1846, cat!- ing for ninety-nine dollars and some cents. as l have nut received value for the same, and am determined not to pay it unless compelled by due course of law. , - “ JAMES WILSON, January 16. 1847.6—pd. Caution. LL persons are hereby caulloncd a- A gains! purchasing lwn notes given‘ by me to Martin Myrtcr, of Penn town ship. Clezlrfi‘eldi counly, and both 'dated “the 7th December. 1846,"-—one-puyuble in Iwo months/or Twenty six bus/zeta qf W'heat. the other. payable in live months. for Twenty-four Dollars—nu the above notes werelnbtniued {rum me by fraud, and I mulbercfore determined not to-pny ‘ them unless compelled by law . . ‘ Ronni MgCRACKEN. jr, ' l Fergushn‘lp. Jan. 2. 1847. flDMIN! S Tlhl TOR’ S NOTICE. 'I‘ICE IS-HEREBY GIVEN (hat , Letteraof Administrationhnfie becnj gr’n’hted to. :h'e subscribers on he Eslale ul David Wheeler. lMe o! Benezel town' sh’i‘y, Elk cbuqty. ’deg’d—lhc'refqre, _u‘llj petspns ‘ knowing vshelmselvce indebtcdft'u ,said estate aleucjgiyc‘d .10 mph: ‘imme‘di: ale paymcnt,gp‘filflcghfibgfcniberpth. lhute' having demands will present them duly nulhenfica’led lohfictllgmfem. f. . ",. CHAS;..E. ~IOAI)3w_ELL”,; . ' HENR,Y"'~B."JMEA'D. ; ' .‘ fldminislfd!ors’.”" ins'v'2vvmwm IN THE’ BOOK OF“NATUI_IE ANDOF Com. IMONSENSE. that the natural vegolnmo ”ode lions ofovery wumry are. if properly applied am‘ !p_ly suflicienvfprjhe euro-ofn-cry innlndy mc’idcm :Io eat-h peculiar dimmc. . Wright’s Indian Vegetable Pills, ’ WA" ”ox: Tm: NORTH AMERICAN COLLEGE OF HEALTH Thom oxlruortlinugy l’ill;;nro cfimpowd of 'p'lnnm which growlsponln'neoualy on uur own soil.‘ and are, thiv'rc‘lore’hcucr udnplcd Io our constitution. .llmn Medicines concocted from fotcign drug-ghoW~ ever well they mny ho',rompoundcd; pm! n meuT's INDIAN 'VEGE’I‘ABLE‘ PILLs or. founded upon lho p'rincxple' lhnl Ihe humnnjbudy is in lrulh ‘ V .-y sUBJE‘T'I‘ T 0 BUT ONE DISEASE-L 5 namely. cprrupl human} and [hm bald 'Mefiicino cures lhis disease on . . x‘ ' I NATURA—L PRINCIPLES. "H by cleansing and puri/ying the body, it mil ho man ileal mm. H (ho consliullxon he not onlircly uhnuo led, a per-acornm'u in their um. ncmnlmg :olljrec liona. is absolutely corlniu Lu drive discs-c of-evg, ry nnmo from Ike body. , . ' _' I When “0 msh Io rceiurp n au‘nnifi'or‘mbmfi lo Icmlil)’. wo drain it of the uupcrnbunrlanl water. In like manner. I! \v6'}'wiu|l to restore Ihc Imiy to health, “a mug! cleanse il uflmpurily. . ‘ WRIGII'I‘S INDIAN VEGI'L'I‘A BLE PILLS \\ “I he found one oflho best, if nut lho ve'ry heal med icino in the world for currying out lhis ' GRAND PURIFYINGPRINCIPLE because they rxpcl from Ihc body ull morbid and corrupl humor. Ihc cnuac ol the «linruse. in nu any and Natural Illanncr ,- and while lhoy every day GIVE EASE AND PLEASURE.Ai-cmo ofevcry name is rapidly driven from'llio'body. ‘ m-ight’s Indian chetable P 2113 Can be had genuine of ‘he follvwing highly respeclnble slorokeepcrs In , _ Cleagftelrl County. ~ Ihc/lard ‘lzaw. Cltar/iclrl; Daniel Barret], L‘urwinsvillc; Havid Irvin. Lulhcrsburg. . ‘Ell; Conn/y. Cobb &- Gallagher, Rldgtwuy; George Il'eis. St. Alan/s. Cenlrc Calm/y. ~ ' [hacker/my" &- lr‘w2n, Bellchnlt; .l &- J Potter. Potlcrs' Mil/8;. «Mam Fisher. Ccm'revillc'; 0 P .I)uncan, .flaronsburg; . . Samuel Lipton, Milesburg; Henry fldams, H’alkerm'llc; , . Wm Murray. Pine Grove Alilla; Georgq Jack, Boa/sburg; I] I. Alusscr. Man/teim; Irvin &- IVlzillulcer. Coverlcy ”all; Duncan 8- flags, Spring Mills; F Burk/aanlt. Rabersburg; Jacob Human. (’cnlreville. Uswuuz or Coummu‘snv. —'l‘hc public am can liuncd ngnins! the many tpnrimn medicine-I nhich in ordvy l 0 deceive, are called by name: limilnr In Wrichl'n lndmn Vegolnble Pill]. 'l‘ua only original and gnnuine lndinn Vogclnhle' Pill. have lho uignnluro ul Wm. Wrighl u rillen will: a pen on the lup label 0! each box. None ulher in genuine, and lo countetleil lhisin roman" 070 mm devolml exclusively to Iho sale of Wnlau'r's INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS of lho Noni. American College 0! ”calm, No. 288 Green“ ich_ Suecl. New Yurk. No. 198 ’l‘remnm Ilrcel. Bus-i [on ; and PRINCIPAL OFFICE. No. 169 RACE STEEEL Philadelphia. '~ GREAT ARRIVAL. ' BIGLER, BOYNTON & POWELL “TOULD respcclfully informlhc cil izcns' nf Cleurficld county, that they lune received hem Philadelphia, and have nnw opened, at (heir uld slaml adjoining we rnurl hous’v. in Ike-borough 0| Clenrfiehl. a large and mignificcnl as surtmenl of ' mama- wxxzrn (sums. ‘ Consisling 0! Dry Goods. Groceries. Mo lasses. Hardware. Queensware. Bounds. lieu/s, Show. Hula. Caps, Swap—in shun everything usually found in n cuunlry stare from a "needle (arm anchor," uhich they will dispose 0! at the lowest mm for CASH. all kinds 0! COUNTRY PRO I’UCE. BOARDS. SQUARE I‘IMBER. SIHNGLES. BROAD RAILS. '33:. &c. The public are in\‘ii(‘ll to cal! and up amine their slo‘k before purchasing clic where. Dec, 10. 1846. NEW GOODS. EQ‘QS‘Mme &m®®mm _ , RE now re‘celvino and 0., 13:12“.- r’r‘; A pening at lhein Shlslaml [33%| in (he bomugln oi Clearfield. a“ {3.5.4.an fresh nudwvcll'asso't led‘ flock Fall and “inner Goods,” Consisting of-clollza. cussimerec. summits, well usaortod ; can/mares. alpaccas. merinon. mous. dc (nines. bombaz‘in'es, cap and bonnet ribands. ladies and gcn~ tlemens’ 'glovcs, hosiery. - bonnet: that can’t be beat.‘ shawls 3/} every variety. ,ylzandlcerc/tie/s. prints 0 all descriptions. muslins “of every'qualily. solo leather. ’ sheer iron; cast-Steel, ~linware, hard ware; groceries; bqols,”ladiea and gcnls shoes. hats and caps. &c. &c, - All of We above .slock of goods will be snld. low for CASH; 'uml’exchunged lor COUNTRY PRODUCE. A .. ‘. The highest prices given-fur FURS'anII SKINS.’ FLAX. CLOVERde fl‘lMOi THY SEED. GRAIN. VBEESWVAX‘. HOME-MADE FLANNEL.&C3 &c‘. - ‘ Nov. 27,18‘36." - ' . 7 ‘ s . -. BRANDBETH mus; _~ .-. _ .. US'l‘ieccivéd' a {reqh supplyyf BIB!!- J drelh’s’jd’slly- ceiebrat‘ed V'pnlls‘ whhf (llr'echon‘sfar; use. Price 25,. “NEW" ‘ box. ,1 For 'eal'c‘ by‘E. '& W. Fa-lifl‘VWt whp‘éfié‘jlié my" gum-4m ‘aggn’ffi m ”5° boré‘ugb'¢!:~o‘l‘éa‘rfié_m: ‘ " N 9?" 27-; 41945-1: . ‘qu'amic . 010 A 9'l)‘ I"? "N 12(7ch TZER "ezzih'fhfll‘fifi‘s'fi “ ‘9’ av. . ’ \ , ‘ ' CI BIM ME - 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers