Clearfield Republican. (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, April 26, 1852, Image 3

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    THE REPUBLICAN.
CLEARFIELD Pm, Atorll 26, 1852.
FOR PRESIDENT,
1111CHANAN,
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
(Attie - et to the dkision of the Dentoeratic
National Convention.)
• -VOILOANAL. COMfiIIB3IONER.
WILLIAM SEARIGIIT,
OF FAYETTE 00yNTY.
Ona Misittays--No paper was issued
from this office
Weither
had 4 last
supply of pa
week or the
week previous. e
paper delivered at Tyrone in duo season,
but all jransportation from that to this
place, bi consequence of the bad condition
of the reads, being
. suspended, after, ma
king every effort, we could do no better
than to patiently await its arrival after
passing throughttwo or three different
sliipments.
We 'are decidedly in favor of the con
struction of the Tyrone and Erie railroad
igrThe proceedings of the recent rat .1
road meetings held in this place, together
with the communication signed A. 8.,"
era crowded out- - most of our typo being
up at the time they wero received. •
O& Various Various stories are afloat concerning
our itidieial district. Wo - believe an act
has, passed the Legislature taking our court :
ty.eut of Judge White's,•and putting - us in
Jade Knox's district, and changing our
court term from the first to the third Mon
daYs. This, hciwever, cannot change the
approaching May term, as the precepts and
proclamations wore all properly issued,
and . the court will bo held and the busi
ness transacted just as if no such law had
bean passed._
Tha Lady's Book, for May, contains
the unprecedented number of 120 pages,
and the usual number of well executed
engravings. This is . the Ago of Progress,
and Gin= is the man for the age.
eterho Pennsylvanian has not been
received at this office for the last two
weeks. Is this caused by design or by
accident 1
. Gore Bigler's Crowning Act.
.Laet week Gov. Bigler Sent to the Le
gislature two veto messages—one was in
returning a bill supplementary to the Act
incorporating the Ilennsylania railroad
Company, and the other a bill churtering
some eleven new banks, and increasing
the,capital stook of ono or two old ones.
This last act of Gov. Bigler will endear
him in the affections of his fellow citizens ,
as their deliverer and preserver from
the schemes and machinations of specula
tors. They had confidence in him—they
trusted him—and they now have th‘ evi
dence of his faithfulness; and they cat now
rest comparatively secure, little Paring
any increase of the banking capi t alof the
State . lxsyond the legitimate Witless o
commerce, at least as long as b' shall fill
the Executive chair.
We will publish the message our next.
= Mr. Gillis was among the ye or six
democrats who, contrary t ie profes
sions of their party, advocateh e passa
Mr.g
1 1 ,
of these bills. But after t i r veto, e
G. voted against them. i
. .
CarA bill passed the Hop of Repro
before
a
sentatives of this State, vref' before last,
providing that in all cas f conviction
for capital offences hermit the criminal
shall be confined in one ur Penitentia
ilea, when, if nothing sha e disclosed to
i
establish his innocence,
had
be the du
ty of the Governor' to is the death war
rant ; and in all eases convictions re •
quiring the death penal pit may be pro.
per for the jury tp reco end the convict
t o th e r oomy o f t he Co , who shall then
sentence-him to solita confinement in
the Penitentiary for eriod of mot less
than 15 nor more th 50 years. We
are not aware of its f in the. Senate.—
Should it hecome a , legal murders
will be virtually am the
,things that
have boon in our Slat ,
('The adjournel
co of Whig membi
at Washington on
last week, - resulted
flare up. ' . Ai. the for
hers froni the Sout
in favor of Mr. Fillt
tion pledging tho vvl
measures as a foal
, iy question. - Pendi
adoption of this reio\
burned until last,Tu
TreSident, Mr. Man
ilia;.dec,ided the questi
laid the' AeCisiort being
"io,ty of the caucqs, t
.bota j with two;or thre
after the other, eac
broad•side into the ra
be did' so.' Those wh
on hold EV National •
nutre of the 17th. ofJt
al,
- egret Attt
. :v. , soce
'. '' a
of h sttaek of Mi. Bailey, of Georgia, said—"l will
=_
once of Mr.. ,01161601"11 at the residence heard at some future time." .
(Cries of "order," "order," "order.")
consequently' his-le,Prevente4 the pres
s.hington, and itirther noisy proceedings took place,
when Mr. Fowler moved to lay the re.so
declaring the Compromle
Congress as a final settlement .i.. ~ lotion on thetable,subsequently .
‘ vesol solution • but with
• •1 et drew the motion, as the gentlemen seemed
veryagitation. We are assurefi, thee, ..
Mr. G. been in his seat, ho would have
to be anxious to vote on the demand for
t mevious questiond the motion, and he,
voted in the affirmative. .
Ml'
-lei withdrew it.
renewe
on to it. - -wed the motion and held
Mr. Stagily molt,
the House. Lost by tt.thei. l,, , a call di TUE GREATEST MEGRIM
The House then rbfused ate. ADA Allob
"^ql Paint of th &et).
son's resolutions upon the table.4r. Jack- , ,
nays 102. 'he most importa. , l
Mr. Jackson asked, but was refused th even . .
ts in the America,. „evolution.
privilege of making a verbal alteration in -I. ‘e, British surrendering thei..,
, 8 19, in umnnientoration,,
r s to
his resolution. '‘,V.NERAL WASHINGTODin.
r - 1 A -tsn the Rtige liond to Chest,
After mueh shuffling, the House refused Aft" it defeat at Yorktown Virginia _ miles from Garere...yitie. Um
\ rum cIaTIN C. RICHARDS,
to second the demand for the previous 's % October, 1781.
question—ayes 80, noes 85. Ttly isizavio t Is esecnted by Tanner Valiance. Kearns?
Mr. Hillyer was now able to introduce 94tili c lff .L A 4 i t74:to n iVr e o ln o u oY:lnc h Ve y r , gia l l e oro ll ' lt
his amendment as given above, and he ti l ;: ( :i r t . o h itri r ,s h cii 1 " by a 1 lentil , and was o ristnalty n ab•
moved the previous question upon it. "Ph" ar i N 4 244ng h T e ilitY .- , tu the fir t and
wend ple a ate eatiihits•
.tree lar g re if tono's of the o unce . lv of•
Mr. Meade again wished to offer his iirtili:ro"ol`.° 1 ,,0.0i .. th ,, umusa etion, with a retthcul
amendment, but, as on the other occasion, ch i :V. l ot? Vo=inii! !% cat General Washington. General B.o*
L." Pl' , Qol fleraulton an oil Farmer,
it was cried down. eases to t ...now , . the .......,,, 11 , 0 .,,,,,,0, co d the
licirsetufGeneral Washington.
d tfrfa i rtil i t . y o \'Y ra v all i tro d ') Tele n Le t a ce s T n i a - ,
Mr. Orr rose to a questidt of' order.— '
am:Tiara!
Whenever said ho, any objection is made null th e et4tilredt.ouis de I.a Fayette.
.
their arms. Egr u tr colsod"aill'Ilv/) or the u Vrtish strpendering
to a resolution, it goes over. dintm,lns. Colonel Ten s ion' i w . itin e r fltoas'o ra ot . o tA il. m iTet d t::.
The Speaker replied, it is true, that a r j tct r tio t l ; onal Ralph Aberem . mble. I,leuteneat Colonel Hondas,
resolution may bo offered to-day, and if sword t b o eX e lt a ;st n t3eve l ; o ara l fi l ic u e'r w h a ete' s a e ta"t Pr a l . tu t i % l tu l t i
objection be made to it it will go over, but it i ttes t u o r a re t n ex e o r lgd sw ou o t rd to him as the only person to whom he is
is also true, that if the previous question an T o : o h ,:e:Milo% n i dl o",i t . hf r d o i eto n ot o o r r e ta e ret i ff rr Mio a n' m o l r,
be pending, as in this case, it will not go 2 P a i n ed d b „ Y le j rZl i Un w I n t‘r, :Hs i I : e t u r d . e 1 1:1 s a'! o 'u fl, s w d h e i e ll T a n s y o b t ° t mi l t ";
ing remarked that they swim outline dishes for the dinner
over.
Mr. Meade appealed to Mr. Hillyer to Lord Cor sn w o al , is asked leave of General Washington to solve
him tort .. 1 0,, tetivroungemin:',:ovodntwindaitti'eteallejiYavnelencl
withdraw the demand for the previous "Tre E r A i, /17" d She Party.
st.M.Y.—lln the felt re erected a nonament In
question, but Mr. Hillyer did not acquiesce. l
thi r r t i., o ,i l"
a tto o seilluetriont herons who
. Menaced their live, and
t sto instPe their citizens, the Liberty and Inde-
Mr. Bocock moved to lay the whole mat- pood l ooothoy o ow - enjoy .
ru ILIKIIED AT ea BY W. 11. LAN I 7; PHILAMIL
ter on the table. (Cries of "agreed.") . rli m in ett Ao A u N l
:kfU lt 111 21 A _tVEI ( A Y 1 I 4 T 1 1 (1 1 1,E11 1: N 11 1 1 1 E X WIS F T . LIT E
Mr. Jones of Tenn., called for the read- PIAIILIARAIIIEsocuAtIuIrriktoIUANIAN,TOripIAT PAPkar.
ing oft ho proposition. (Objections made
all over the hall.)
Mr. Jones demanded it as a right, not as
a privilege. '
Mr. Hoven said he was in the same di
lemma as the gentleman from Tennessee.
He did not precisely understand the ques
tion, and he wished to offer a substitute.
The House ordered the pending propo
sition to be read.
Mr. Billteock ,atthe requester his frie rids,
subsequently withdrew his motion to lay on
the table.
Mr. Averett renewed it, and the ques
tion was negatived ; yeas 78, nays 104.
Mr. M'Mullen and Mr. Johnston,of Ar
kansas, severally raised a question as to
the amendment being in order, and were
overruled by the Speaker.
The House seconded the demand for
the previous question by a vote of 97 to 61,
and ordered the main question by—yeas
109, nays 68.
Mr. Averett moved to lay the whole
subject on the table—negatived ; yeas 75
nays 162.
The question was then stated on agree
ing to Mr. Hillyard's amendment, when
amid cries of "order," Mr. Sackett said ,that
as gentlemen had been distracting the coun
try by trying to save the Union, he would
endeavor to allay the excitement by mov
ing an adjournment. Ho subsequently
withdrew the Motion however, and the
amendment of Mr. Hillyeti was agreed to •
,
yeas 103, nays 74. 1,
The question was stated to bo on agree
ing to Mr. Jackson's resolution as thus
amended.
Messrs. Meade, Marshall of Kentucky,
and several others asked for a division of
the resolution, but the Speaker decided
against it.
Mr. Edgerton moved to lay the whole
subject on the table.
Tho Speaker in reply to the question,
said that if the house should adjourn, this
question would come up to-morrow.
The question on the motion to adjourn
was taken and negatived—yeas 74, nays
103.
The House again refused to lay the
whole subject on the table—yeas 65,
nays 97.
A motion was made to adjourn at half
past 4 o'clock ; negatived. Yeas—Ea.--
Nays, 80.
The Resolution of Mr. Jackson as origi
nally offered, was agreed to. Yeas, 101.
Nays, 64.
The amendment of Mr. Hillyer was
agreed to by a vote of 100 to 65.
Mr. Brags, asked leave to vote in the
affirmative, having been momentarily ab
sent when the vote was taken, but was re ,
fused, and the House adjourned.
In the coming struggle we feel that vie
can, wo lausT, we WILL leave the field
with the banner of victory waving over
us.--Whig paper.
Yes, and you shan't be disappointed.—
We'll carry you out and bury you decent.
TER COMPROMISE IN - CONGRESS.
On the sth inst., in the House of Repro
sentatives, at Washington, the Acts of
Compromise of the last session of Congress
wore declared to be a final settlement of
the whole controversy growing out of the
institution of slavery. Wo give below the
proceedings of the house on that day, as
publish in the Philadelphia Ledger,
Tho vote is highly creditable to the de
mocracy of the northern States. By an
analyses orthe vote it is shown that, had
the subject been left to the Democrats of
the northern, or non-slaveholding states,
the resolution would have been adopted by
some 20 majority, while on the other hand,
had it been left to the whigs of the same
states, it would have been defeated by some
30 majority :
The Speaker announced the first busi •
ness in oiler to be the following resolution,
introduced two week'sago,by Mr;Jackson,
of Georgia, and on which he had called the
previous Testion.
Resolved, That we recognize the bind
ing efficac3 of the the compromises of the
Constitutiot—and we believe it to bo the
determination of the people penally, as we
hereby declare it to bo ours individually,
to abide by such compromise, and to sus
tain the laws necessary to carry them out;
the provision for the delivery of fugitive
slaves, and the act of the last Congress for
that iurposo, included ; and that we dep
meat all further agitation of the questions
growng out of the acts of the last Con
gres, known as the Compromise Acts—
a nd;tif questions generally connected with
the iistitution of slavery, as unnecessary,
necks' and dangerous.
tr. Hillyer asked Mr. Jackson to with
dray the demand for the prevpus ques•
tie as he wished to move an amendment.
dr. Stanly quickly rose to a point of or
dr the substance of which was, that the
rsolution was not now properly before the
louse, Mr. Jackson having offered it out
time, and before South Carolina, two
Teks ago, was called for resolutions.
The Speaker over-ruled the point of or
al*, giving reasons therefor, and decided
controverting Mr. Suinly's position, and
aked the gentleman whether he appealed
four the decision.
Mr. Stanly replied—Not unless you in
%te an appeal.
The Speaker, blandly—The Chair does
lot certainly invite an appal, but is at all
rimes happy to have the decision of the
House.
Mr. Hillyer again asked to have his res
olution read.
The Speaker—ls it the pleasure of the
House?
Mr. Stanly—Provided I can get in three
resolutions, for any one of which I will
vote.
Cries of "Agreed I agreed I"
The Clerk then read Mr. Hillyer'
amendment, for information merely, it be
ing the same as Mr. Polk's, which was
voted down in the Democratic caucus, and
is as follows.
Resolved, That the series of acts pass
ed during the first session of the thirty-first
Congress, known as the Compromise, are i
regarded as a final adjustment and a per
man,ent settlement of the questions therein
embraced, )scnd should be maintained and
executed as such.
The confusion was now at its height,
amid which Mr. Meade desired to have
read an amendment of his own. While
somo, agreed to have it read, the greatest
number expressed dissent in the loudest
terms. Several minutes elapsed before
partial order was restored. (Several voic
es, "Now read Stanly's resolutions . . Read,
read.")
Mr. Preston King—l object to all of
them—every part. (Cries of "Too late,"
"too late.")
Various points of order were raised, and
several gentlemen who essayed to speak
were silenced, owing to the pendency of
the previous question.
Mr. Stanly-expressed the hope that these
resolutions would now be read.
M. Gorman—l object to the reading of
any more papers.
The Speaker said the unanimous con
sent of the house was given.
Various questions wero asked and an
swers given, much of the misunderstand
ing resulting from tho confusion. Finally
Mr; Stanly's resolutions wore,read. The I
first was that of Mr. Polk, which was voted
down in Democratic caucus. The second
was the resolution adopted in the Whig
caucus, and the third those offered in the
Dem • oc ratio caucus by.Mr:Johnson;ofAr
kansas, and laid on the table, with in the
last case, a few, strong interlinentions by
Mr. Stanly.
Mr. 'Jackson, of Georgia baying been
appealed to, refused to withdraw his de
mand for the previous question, at the re
quest of his colleague, Mr. Hillyer, so that
this gentleman could not offer his amend.
tient. f , • •
Mr, Raily,,of. Georgia, ,said•• hp-wanted
to ask Mr. Jackson a question. , •
r Preston King; and others loudit,
called fot "order:"
eeting of the cau
l! of Congress, held
esday evening of
a most beautiful
.r meeting tho mem
! he are - generally
=, moved a resolu-
1 to the compromise
dement of the slave
'
I the question of the
'ion the caucus ad
-1 ay. evening. The
, of North Caroli
i to be out of order,
stained by a ma-
Southern morn
' ceptlons, left ono
roe delivering a
f Gen. Scott as
remained decided
tentiOn at Balti-
EVIRM
To the Patrons of the deaden
ie
1 have deemed it best to return to t
use of weekly reports, of scholarship, at
tendance &c., among the pupils under my
care.
Each scholar will thereforo be furnish ,
ed on Friday night of each week, with, an
impartial report, showing to parents and'
guardians, the following items, making up
their weekly scholarship, viz:
Ist, Attendance, whether punctual or
tardy, without written excuse therefor from
the parent.
2d..; Deportment while in school, wheth
er unexceptionable, bad, very bad, or
whether the pupil is unnecessarily noisy.
3d., A fair account of their Recitations
in each of their studies. A perfect Reci
tation being marked no., 4, and failures
from that down to a 0, or total failures.—
If any figures appear to have been altered,
it may be known to be done by the scholar.
It is hoped that parents will interest them
selves in these reports and require them
from their children, also examine them
critically, sign them and return to me.—'
Much of the good resulting from these re.
ports depends upon the interest in regard
to them manifested byparents.
W. C. CATLIN, Principal.
Academy April 20,4852.
MARRIED.—On Thursday the 2.2nd
inst. by B. F. Sterling, Mr, Win. Moore,
to dies Cithasine g'Ciacken,. ballot For
guson• township.
On Friday 23, 1852, by {he sarne,, Mr,. I
John Walt, to MidS Sarahsllinger both of
Brady township•
Millinery and Mantua Makin.
. • -
MISS FORD & 'MISS HUNTER,
IQI EtlllSt.tTrUbt..Y natiounce to tho lathes of ° bloodied
Wind ',MOO. that their have commenottl the buttress ol
Making, Repaying, and Colloring Bonnets
Thßolack, Making Dresses, Caps, &e.,
runr
and
to
bet utted la the shoo adjoining the tesideooo o f W m.
J. Item hor rt.lnt street.
hope let be tottered with a liberal *hen:tor OtlbliO Dal
mance, es their work will be done to please nay 113. 185 e. on the met'
reasonable twins. Aoril
CD34sfa.UPt_s -, UCID.
NoneE is ho:ol,y gives to all persnes..that the under
signed toe/goer woh seen al ethers of their neighbor.
have 14 subscoptioa raised the enone? and purchased a
11011t 4 B. for the use of Dr. 1) D. KLAN E..with which boom.
Bee medicine in the neighborhood of Decatur township aod
aujointee townships. together with a saddle nod bridle for the
same. The object M purchasing the horse is to enable him to
attired 001 families when we desire him to do a,o and o
practice medicine generally. ( lets a BLACK. BOMB. wit t h
a star in his lace. and one white foot. six years o:d The
hone belong to the persona who raised the motley by sub.
santition to pay for him, and the undersigned. who were au
thorised (obey the horse. end hove the control of him, have
left hire in the posiesslon of Dr Kline for the special purpose
above stated, end for note other. and Weed as long as be
behaves himself welt as their Physician to give him the use of
the hone. They therefo.e, warn ail persons not to purchtse
or trade for said hone or meddle with hies in at? wo/, as he
is not the property or the said Dr. D. D. Kline butbelongs to
the oadersigutd, Jong Goss, •
ABRAHAM GOSS.
Decatur Township. Ahrll 6. '52..pd. WU. HUGH 03.
Estate of Lewis Murray, Dec'd.
(YrIEE 18 HEREBY GIVEN. that letters or Am:lints.
istration anon the Estate of Lewis Murray. dee'd.. late
of Pita township. have been in due to in of law, greeted to the
subscriber. Ail persous having Maims against said estate will
pretest them properly authenticated for settlement. and those
owing said estate will mali• payment Immediately.
LEVI hIIIitUAY. nosh to.. Centre, 00.
Aprl 21,
Nonce to Purchasers. . .
viTHERE4sI,, oar County Sheriff has advettlsod a house
and let far sale to the town of Penasville. as the plop.
arty of John Lona—l h.reny. notify all cartons. that sold lot
belongs to me as the &foretold John Long never bed an Ar
tio'e for it. nor has he paid me for the lot; an an, Paws par
chutney said house must purchase the lot of me.
A 0116.183. JEILEMIA II tdOOH.E.
(12rIca).Qra.r.r. cm• COQ
TILE SMALL KIND, of an exce!loot quality for onto by
Antil IFSL NV/.1.1,4CM & 1,1.8.
LA RGE ASSORTMENTof BAR IRON. All, RODS
A
sticiE H abd 11011.:3E NA11.4 4 , all 1 - 6 ,
sale very ch..n lur cash. by WALLACE a HILLS.
April 23, 11352.
CAUIEOD.
21..'irtu'avar.r.°1, a Ze h Cl e a h rj. W a h u o ti les ped l.W ra tn i : i t i )e. h l a a rb o n l i Na c ul
',about any put a,tise or f r eftloll, end horealtur I OM eo , Bf•
mimed to vev d•Ra of her contracher.
April 23. 113)2.—t d dADIVEL AILDRA Y.
(..arwcsaehaciDzao
A LI. pifrsoes arc hereby cautioned atainst purchaslne. r.r
Ll.msduileg with the following described property. now ie
the possession of Peter 8 r
0.• 4 bone power '1 hresnlng fdaeliin?, all the Flasks and
Patterns belongiag to said Peter esleres F ruedry4Etaa roves.
all the pig Iron, and Foundry Fan. one Fanning RM. one
belongs d yen
sales of grain In the erriond.'es A RN OL D flty
to DAVID WELTY at SAMUEL, .
tdrifohlls.
CHEAP WATCHES,
Zama)lryAT aune3IREDUCTIO E4lllvor WOITra.
A GREN IN PUICEtI.
Twenty per cent. at least less than ever
have been sold in the United States.
GLEV &S
W ATGII. Poll jeweled. 18 carat oass
usuall y sold at $3.1) only .30
GO I. )I.APINI W A 11:11 Ili, 18 nem , case, jeweled. 24
1311.V1 , 11 , 1 WA'IVUUEri lullyewolso.(usully •l) 14
NI I,V Eli I .AP IN W jeweled,
!GA/ eat TEA per had dozen,
Gt )61) PENH Silver holders,
Persons wishing a Wat h or Watches or Jewel r's can have
Them soot by mail, with perfOot "dirty. to any part allies lief.
test States os Wait lustre" by first sending the Ammon of mu
ay All article' wariaeled as renteuntad above. Oniers
rem the coaniry resin curdle solicited.
Aodows Not paid, LOW lS LADOMDB. 106 Cheßstast...
°poodle the Franklin lions°. Philadelphia.
tyrUslifurnia Gold bought. or manufactured solo ;Melt/.
Ap.it 23, 1862.
•
LIPLWI-3"" ) Ma a
`CATALLAC.V. tr. hl lAA. have tecolvod a supplr of this
V V excedeoi mecilatar,fresh Irma the hands or Ilt. Hough.
Dot of Philatie!ohia. April:6.lBU.
. _...
BUSINESS DIRECTORY OF CLEARFIELD CO
WILLIAM BLACKSHAIRE,
nAtiiN ET tied CHAIR MAKER. and NOUSE, and SIGN
rAtNTEH, one door south of the Presbyterian Church,
on sooond street, Cleadiald Pa. April 11, 1863.
JOHN H. HILBURN,
rPOOT end NUDE; MAKER. recon I street. nen''' . opposite
LD A. K. Wright, store. Clearfield. Pa. Aptll 16.
JAMES HOLLENBACII,
LACKBMITIL on Third street, bat wean tdetiket nud
Weitont. Clearfield, Pa.. Aotil Id, 1852.
THOMAS MILLS,
clomen AND andl lIMAK ER, on Tatra street. be
V tweets Market Locust, Catuttivkl, Pa. Attiti '152.
SACKET & GULICH,
riINND CHAIR MA11E14.13, Loma 1 6 85„ bween
LI Sedancon Thjrd. Clearfield, Pa. April . li.
R.V. WILSON,
fIYSICIAN..,tIIco on orm! Wont. °Otiosity , tho tes
denoe of Gov. Bigler. Cictu fi eld. April lb Ibb3.
•
HENRY LORAIN,E,
IIYSICIAN and DRUGGIST. on tdatkesstrest. °permits
Ph.s residence. Illsartielci. . April Id. MC,
eerierlXT JOHN W. SRUGERT.
of I.cost stree
VVC AGON
lenetield. RepIIIARE%
eating dons toThird
orde a r. nd
Aptil u. 113.141. ts
GEORGE R. BARRETI',
A 'nous
Second
AT LAW--tilllce AtijuiniDg Ins residence
ou Second street, Clearfield, April 16.18611. •
C. D. WATSON,
.•
DRUGGIST and CONFIXTIONEIt. on Second street op
porde the stole lately moulded by Bigler la C
Id Pii2o Clear
field, Pa. April
• JOSEPH. S..FRANCE,
A 'MONEY AT L A W ‘ O Moe on fderket sireet.adielaiag
A
tilo residence of.). L. Cattle, F.sV . Clearfield.
. • April 1852.
J. L. CUTI'LE,
OUNTY 2UIIII6IIER and LANWALUENT. Office ad
VI joining Ms residence on Market afeln• cdondleid• id
' • • • *wit ..1&b.l.
WILLIAM A. WALLACE. •
A TTOILNPX AT LAW. Mee neirinieg his residence on
Aeecond Meet. OPlKlaite the residesmo 01 Gov. Biro:43ler*
re, • • „ . April D. lebi
J. B. M'ENALLY,
Tr99.NEy AT LAW. Ulla, La the cast end of the
A. Doom buudian: Ghia:um It., veluasia. ADA LB5l
JOHN PA 1.10Y7, ~ , • Lica ol Itgaltattires
IVIEIIOII' an . cl I..l.lllBElilidAti. OIL dell Iver. In For. Of Foreign and Domestic IderehandLso in Clear
.towathlp, Chatfield co.. Po. • A011%1662.
field County, for the year 1851.
A L.SCHNELL, -.......
'
TAlLOR—Lndtnbars.—olll do his Nrcult i ortM good and \ BELL TOWNSHIP.
eschew, as may other fellow. •
Leo. •l'i• 18'1. Vows hlct; h.'s & CO.. no intact. 14 Clam
I John 8. Kc.l-r. d ) 11 s ilt .
-- - 1 1). ots wart dt Co. do .14 .so
I homes BMW , . l'iloor.
BURNSIDE
qs
.
TOWNSHIP. • .
Bowler & Ake. no liquor 14 do
Cummgs /4. Mcbadr. do 14 do
in
James hlcerry do 14 d o
,
Al
Jahnt'atehin. to PO3ll. 00 .14 der `
BECCARIA TOWNSHIP.; •
..
Palchir dr Swan. 1... quer. 14 rib
tanner tit Bannock, do 14 do
Israel Conger. no i•q•Bit 14 ' dia
14 do
Bot Mtn V• 1 " , ( d ' ' o l -.. .14 do .
lat Or Warrick.
BRADFORD TOW NSHIP.
JamsJ 14. Gr• ham, no liquor. It do
Ilutatirail to Bro. do IS
BOGGS TOWNSHIP, . •
B. SI Stevenson & CO. no Ilqiior. 14 do .
1. L. Barrett. do 14 do
•
BRADY TOWNSHIP. . .
W Il
P turelt, no liquor. 16 do '
Joaeob Lions. co 14 do
Semum Arnold. do 14 do
IL. 11. Moore. do 14
14 do
Frederick Arnold. do do ,
CHEST TOWNSHIP. •
Brady & goraltauqh, no liquor. 14 d•
Nathaniel Ilughea do 14 de
IL Venn 'stilton. liquor. 14 do
COVINGTON TOWNSHIP., „ '
Ftrilleil Coudriet, liquor. It
John It. Bannon., do it 1:
J. P. (titer. do
Lout Luta no liquor, 14 i dot
CLEA RFIELD BOROUGH.
A. K. Wright. no lIVOr. 14 do
Lrovird tr. Moore. do
W Winos to Mlle, do 1
J. 1. fluster. do
11. Musson. do 14 do •
C. Kratzrr. do •14 do '
liar id
Wiz, do 14 40
II.,• Wimp. liquor. IS duo
MusD:3 Nal-MON.—R. Smith. 11 do ,
CI3RW ENSVILLE BOROUGH.
'William M'Orido. no liquor 111 a 0
wa II iam 11. Bloom, llancm. let de
18 i do
loan Smith, do
DECATUR TOWNSHIP.
1.0.5 i G. U. Meister. no liquor, , 14 do
vERGUSON TOWNSHIP.
Wpr, G...r iz ik, no liquor. 1 1
do
1 . i
John P. 110,. ' no d
.
GIRAv D TOWNSHIP.
T. IL Fallon. & Co. no liquor IS do:
J. Paella Si Pons d o 14 do
14 do
Amman. Leranie, -liquor,
GOS li EN B. Irwin tit Amur no Liquor. 14 110
11U8TLIN 'VP.— I. IL Wtuir. do do 14 do
JORDAN Tr.—Jari. M. ChM. do do 16 do
KARTHAUS TOWNSHIP.
Boat to roman, no liquor 14 dr '
11. D. Dad at CO. do It do
Edward McGarr.). do lit de
LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP.
Wm. Addreman.p.. & Co. 00 40 0 0 1 16 do
Jacconforrent no liquor 14 do
MORRIS TOWNSHIP.
J.ll. Wing• no liquor. 14 de
B. W. Dale. & Co. do 16 ao
T. J. 1101:111e. dol4 do
Wolk. Mattes. do 14 do
More St. Bro. do 14 do
JIMIlle Id.
tard. l
TOWNSHIP.-
iquor. 14 d•
PENN
Robins et. Mrodenball. no liqllol. 14 do
h a te itmith. liquor 14 do
• PIKE TOWNSHIP. ,
Eliza Irvin no liquor. 12 dr
John It 11. D. ninon. do 12 do
George Biary. liquor. 14 do
PAI ENT MEDICIN Et --J & 41. it rem 4 6 „
UNION TOWNSHIP.
n
W. Moore, no liquor. 1
14 do
do
eery Willtallegrli 00 4
WOOD W ARD , TOWNSHIP.
lath, & Heintz
• no liquor. 14 do
do
Joseph hemp. r. do 14
I do horntly comfy the abort) to be a corrert list of there.
loam of Foreign end Domertia lide , handis• is Critaillard 00 ,
for the year Pal JOHN. L. CUTILC, 'def./Ordain&
Clearfield March IL Ma
cir Au Apprui wiii be held at the Commtstionerso3c4r.bli
the itirrouth of Clearfield on Monday the Whet tder neat.
. .. MPS
J. D. THOON ,
Tv lACLERAITti, Wagons. liollfilli.
I.) em. I " . I t" ed ° , 4
short notice. and the vets bust style, a inlaid
I stand .o 1
tha bot ash of Cons essvillo. Deo. 0,85%
' --- - A. K. WRIGHT,
Lunif.ERCITANT AND EXTEIVE DEALER IN LUM
DER—Southwest (Janda of the Damn oddCloarli..ld.
Doo. lid. 1851,
S. C. PATCHIN,
GipNHORS, Retailer of Forelan and Domestic , Mel
altinclice, and Lumber liiterchant. 1:0349.W%
ICANC JOHNSON,
110()T 6c 13110111 MAKER—Went end or Shey's Bow. on
"-"' React stiebt—Oloarlteld. Lito.o).
G. W. TURNER, -
Et N illo—huLE 'Ft-IL —At thel/a nott i h k er o es .
lo t on iti r t e i er of
..,„ 111
Q.Ainulqt.ltmir7EEhBl. TitUtnt IAItUFAOTURER
—Oo'rhird 'Lest bctw.ea !Sweet and Locog.
Ut411361.
M. E. WOoD
DIJv ICIAN. pixy a.ways be fbonu.i hi, m " id, l e
L edtweuiville,vhee „ u
t pron i on ay
absent. •
"leo. 1.11. 101.
GEORtst.; WILSON.
10111YSICIAN mat be lonntitit hit ()Mae in LTJTIICIte
111.11 M. when nut ablest on prolomiunal butinetz.
Miami 23.1&11.
GEO. p. GOODLANUER,
XUAGON-MAKRLuthorsbort, Wolk Gang treotdo
V V on *tont notice, nod on good /tuft. mood), It.
ROBERT McNAUL,
TANNER—At the OLD STAND in Cutwenivil.
Dec. ti9le,lEZI
LEONARD . & MOORE,
MERCHANTS .AND LUMBER DEALERS — eiund
street. ulaweauittleakat actlLooust--Clearf aid.
Dar. 1851.
J. H. JONES, •
QHOE PC. • BOOM MAKEIk- ,, Acjoiniue his residence on
17 Market, between:rho.; end Fourth susets--Clearlield.
Dec.lo. itlsl.
ISAAC SMITE,
MMEIteIIANT. AND DLIALIA. IN LUBER AND
Country Prodnoesemetally—Statestreet. between Cherry
and beep st—rin rwensvi Ile. Dec. Be. DAL.
PETER SEYLER,
ON-FOUNDIL—Neas LOthessha ra—sv nee all Innis oi
lllutings me made of the best materiel. and on reasonable
Deo. VC tbbl.
fermi.
THOMPSONS, HARTSOCK, & CO.
IRON-FOI)NDERB-43nrwen.ville. As extenl , lll Bi ttrott
1. meat oilLostoots made to mdse.
WM. McBRIDE,
R ETAILER AND DEALER IN LUMBER—Norma'
Comer oft:Rats and Locust aloes. Uarwesiville.
Deo. 80, ISI.
ISRAEL COOPER,
pl OBT6I ASTER at Mee Dope—fitatailer el Foreign and
L Domestic Edembandissi. and satsuma° dealer ia Lumber.
Dec. SU. 1851.
JOHN CARLILE,
BLACKSMITH, doJUSTICE OF THE S CE — PEALot h
online', Dec. . 1
MESHICK GRAHAM,
BLIND fIAIRDILESSEHr.tWiII attend to nit de.
roan& In Ms HMI Of abort natio°. and It the mot' sow
taCtoll manner. flit room will he tound in thoba SUM'
of the idaation JAZIOCUY 9. 1951
•
O. 13. MERRELL,
r QPPER. TIN & BARRI' IRON WARR. MANUFAC.
li I'OR`4lR — At licassol's old stand osi Manumit:Dec—clear
Geld, Do.s. V. IM
ROBERT MANLY,
'l7f THEELWit irr and CHMMAKER. li(JUBE and
V OLtriAaLLINTAL YAlNTY.li—liast (blatant atteet
Ctearfia.d. DA.
.1. &. J. G. RUSSELL.
TANNERS & COORRIERIi AND DEMI...ER.BIN ALL
kinds of Leather. ides, Grain, eta,. taken is axchatge.
rena , vill.v. Pa —Oramplatihtils P. 0., Fob. 4. 162;
WA!. P. CHAMBERS,
V V
‘717
dIGIIN YAIVTeII kIRMAKER. and 110UdE
Hee. SJ. 1851.
B. F. STERLING,
Q.ADDLE AARNESS-MAKILII. and
Dea.:a). JUSTICES OF
1:14E PEAM—Carweasvao.
WM. W. FLEMIN(3.,
n i If_STER SALOON. EATING-110USII: eud CONfEC -
V TION AIL —Cul rectsville. Deo. a thell
EDW. B. PATTON,
CIAQINErMAKE.R—East end of Waite ,treat—Unman'
villa. I)ec.:U.lB*f.
MS. B. GRAHAM,
POST MASTER. MERCHANT and DEALER IN LEN-
Elt—tl rahatnton. Bradford township.
Den 29,1831.
C. KR ATZER,
L$ 11/lEft MIL and Lo ellANT
onst AND
sticcu—t LUMIIHit l'learrield.F.ALEß—Comer o
A 1.
I )eo. 29,
JAS. ALEXANDER,
QADDLER MID HA RN Etiri. AIA his D3W OOP
r. 3 on Market street. near Menall' ho;e1.
Dee. ';.19. 1851.
WALLACE & .111LLS,
R CTAILERB OF FOILEIGN ANL) DomEsno AMU. -
CIIANDLSE—st Elia w's old titand--Clastftelil.
*.1851.
I. L. BARRETT,
Ellen ANT. LIMB EIt.AAN ACID 4; EN ERA t.
LTA 1./111.;li VEALEILL—At barrette mi:11, at Cl }laid
Deo. M. Idat.
J. L. HUNTER,
ETILER OF FOBBIGN & DOME:8'110 MkKHAN
/A llibil—lldaiket sliest. two doors west of Merrells hotel
Ved.
THOMAS SHEA,
FASHIONABLE TAlLAilt—la 61mw's" Row, on ldnika
almost, taunedsately OVet too l'uct Oce—Cleqifiald.
Deo.
SAMUEL B. TAYLOR,
MANNER. and BOOT and SILIOE 111ANITACTIMIt
L;arwansadle. Deo. a Ufal.
D. S. PLA'PNER,
Tasiject,ti—nglow Washinatou. liurtdoceentrannll,6sl.l.olr
CHAMBERS & KLEPPER.
[AT
LIEELWRICII I T 6c CIIAIIWAKERS. ace.— Ur Idg
vo,t. :ownstilp. . Jim 1851.
GEO. RICHARDS,
OASIIIODIABLE: TAlLult—lNtst and 01 Sh4o. aw's Row
up stairs—Cleur fi eld. De 9. 185..
RICHARD. GLENNAN, .
(/OT Fu tiltULMAK.Ll4—klut door in _themes Row on
9J tdarkot iireta-43lenrfaa14. • ' Dan. Bo.
MRS..ELIZA IRVIN,
vrrEssive itornmeit tip Fougtog AND DO
aestlo Blerchandizo—Fast.loof kltalestmetCorwens
•
villa. Dou ZO, ;Of.
VIM
JOHN . FLEGAL,
i.A.ctiomau—Lathenbura Wagon'. Bagel's, Sze
LPNearlyLohect on the ahuttast notice I.lro.
11. P. T.HOMP,SON, • .
riniYßlClAN—lilay• ha found either at his erica. Oita 000.
iloicl'a hotel—Cunvonsvithy—to hen not not urotattlonallY
about. •• • Dan. Mat
. . SAMUEL' WAY, ,
VP 00T. tuitl 13110.6MAk 1 ✓` arturwans v i lle •
"P ' • ", ; Le0.22. 1651,
.
• .';G:. C. PASSMOgE,
LAOKI324IT)I-7Ac 16 Old.. YotnayL•Oarwe r n it il le
rilass to butt. we tlrosit. • M 9410,1101.
. - .
.RfCHARD..MOSSOP, . •• '
11(p illrAll.ga ()V IrOjtelON AND DOAtEdiTIO 14ER
t;11ANDLiE LIQCODB—At &Co 11, old
stand. Aso, on Lb. wounds of Matfett. Leo. 1N.1031.
onse foo
w.lB t 14.
PENN IRON FOUNDRY;
Machine, Pattern and Blacksmith Shops,
- Fa.
fnedenrigeed would announce to h a sne of
Ir ` lll.. , field. and adjoining counties, that he opened a
room on Pecend street, to the borough of Cleartleld.eees the
store of Leonard & Moore, where ho Intends keeping a
GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF CASTINGS. witureateil .
to ba road° of t fo l l owi ngatr. and at pri that cannot fill
to crease. The COM me petal t h e stock Co haude
FULTON'S HO T-Allt COOKING BroVII for either,
Wood or Coal This Stove has purbably the su p ersededro:
duotion of any other form of staves. It has ln
aim -it ever? count?, the well known Hatt:rawer and Zitli•
arranged .t hat ia ll e c a n n le d ne t d ow.t md t h n uu bl W . i nc Ta e
peculiar form and conitroctlon le snob as to render it the
most durable of all stoves. Numerous bestiamaials could.
he odded, but it Is deemed onnecessa•rd
IMPROVED PREMIUM tXIOKING STOVES—at frem IR
to CIO
PARLOR STOVES—for either wood or coal.
AIR-TIGGIII' do
SALAMANDER do n beautiful Card Stove.
VASE do ,
EGG do
NINE It TEN PLATE Stoves—very cheap. . •
MANTLE GRATES, with summer piece.. A large MUM'
end superior finished Castes from 18 to IS Int:ha. •
COMMON GRATE 4. nil size's
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL. RAILING' HOLL(iV
WARE ; OVEN MOUTHS: GRID IRONS. WAFFLE
do. BEALE BEAMS. WAGI IN BOXES.SLEI(III,I SI, E O
& BON DOLES, OAR RINGS for Rafts. ROAD SERA.
PERS, a new article. CORN ene,l.4.,EßB,oolSfi AND
tX)11 MILLS. warranted to grind 11 Bus Lars per Wale.
UlACKehliTft TO PERMS. the best in use ; do. Idkffi:
01111A.4 and TIRE RENDERS ; . .
Together watts the usual %qauiet.,
sh of
at artlcles kept at Foltllthi,
Eitblimee.
Also, Ma,delo Order
GRIST and SAW.M ILL GEMUNG—hav'n; decidedly the
argent Sara. and best ••fietT la platiall of Si? eelatlliat•
went in western Pennsylvania : atILI.. 1)00S.
SHAFT.
INO—lrusa and small,••TeAst or wrought nos, HANGER -4 ,
WHEELS. ud PIJ LLI ES ; Rosa and other nopreved Water.
L. WI 1011 and iIIION LATHES: MANDRILLS
for Circular Saws. WOOD IIt)IUNG MACHINES. '
Constantly on hand and for sale,.
FANNING MILLS. THRESHING MACHINES. &oM.
twelve , ehbouttA•reo e. HAIN DRILLS. &c.
Sc row-CuttincT.
-
Any sired Screw, with any domed number of threads to
the inch, tothersio are or V thread.
lit ats?Co o pel, and Bahhett's Metal
NATHACastingsN 14 v model°
gad. ,
March 4, Mt —ly. • '
To 111131 Owners.
IT PE nod: Maned has enrol:de I L. It CAII.YEtt, of
1 Ueartieht, his agent for the sale of Outings. who Will
rctwisa Ina, for all elude of Mill Gearing. and other mewling -
U. Persons desirous to contract will do well to call and og—
again° the catalogue of Patterns. and specimens of the WOO.
burro making en gagements elsewhere. Celtic's will be de
livered. it desired, at Clearfield, and warranted to he madeor
good material, and fintsh.ti ie a worlmanlite 131811111 q, Him.
tug in running order FIVE Ouperior Lathes. and other zoo.
chtorry in tho saine psoportlon. employing none but this beet
wa amen. using the my best Fut lion aud Coal. with qapif
other ativontngss. he flatters himself that his work will pedalo
as well as in the belt city shoPskas 1 ols the shortest uetroisij
For partiu eters. call on Mr. OALLTER, Arent.
N ATLI AN fri If EREL;
MACKEREL ,
SHAD, CODFISH,
SALMON,
HERRINGS,
PORK.
HANIS.AND SIDES,
LARD AND CHEESE.
TfatIVOITS3 00117DIR.IIIVE
- • FRENCIIVILLE,CIrarficId Co., Pa,
1.11 EAPEUThULL V a infoances to t . hitolti ens of
a.a , county, that ho Oaldnfid Lt NLW 011E4 to • old
stand fOonerly ocouvied oy Mr. Laramie. whom be buns
'hand soon. Variety ut iLItY. I O6 usually k• p t irt a Mall stole.
all of which win b sold 04Vall or exchanged rya
country tooduce 01l klads.• ' COUBILLE'ro,
rrenonvi.le. Mural) Li. Ma.
-• • ADJOURNED ORPIIANS' COURT BALE OF •
oacif)cua I.wcziaotoxtcro.
td at
Ileoeruber term. Mt. there will be exP l orld to
lt,out° HALL; na MIINUnY TDB D a t/
MAY NEX:V. at the court house. In the borough Or Mgr*
field, the following described •
Farm or 126 .Aares of Land,' •''•
Situ - ate in Pike *Tranship. Clearfirlii nautili. late tin4te
and reild , :nue of John Fullerton., detionsed. turrroulag of
Daniel' Nally. Alexander Caldwell. and other' , haring t Or•
on erected
A. Two Story Log House, and tt,Largo
• and .Commodious. Barn, :•,, ,
•
• And 'having , about, kAtillY-I,IYIII ACII FS or
t; L EALLEu LAND. and a /isatvala onoti•tur
For Wither perLientens :Innis to althar'of t hit nadirrs#-
ed at nod near Clearfield... 1
• ,
E tt htS..--Oue•Thild of the Purchase money. to, be oatd,at
the confirmation 0111sa saki, nod the .balasoe as 1 bra4.4ltal
/Vanua! Pay ruesta..with fatorott. bexenared 'Top taapadas•
ea by Mortgarto and judaroaat mood.' • • -
older of this 0090.
• ' • Itiattatil_ rUIAAIItrIRI' Yi • • 1 .1
Cleadllaid, April 1879. IN M. ruELPItTIaI, Mali/Arc
4. 1852.-41
1 .
Constontly
,ort ban J
and for sale by"
i . J. PALMER & Co.,
Marko% Street Wharf. '
Put LA ron.rirta,..,
I March .11, 1852:. - .
1 ____,-----------,-