FOR TUE CLEAEPIELD REPLIALICAN..
FROM "THE DRAMA Or TflE AMERICAN REVOLUTION,"
An unpublished work, Bir'o. lEFFEIES.
Ij:4=oi/he=
- ..If,littliotigli " your father hrti been fiirced to yield,
His death's more sure than on the battle field,
For fewolio,force of human hate cari.know,
. • Until they've learned the vastness of its Wee.
iit
ask the slave, whose tears are all his wealth,
' l'• teliibbed him of th . e rif . t ,ht unto himself,
~.. sltik the 'hoary sage orrincient . worth,
What drove him poor and friendless, from the earth;
. •
-O
-. r ask the 'titled son of royal fame,
What ground to dust his lawful diadem;
Or. ask,the nations fallen, faint or brave,
What awful . demon,laid them in the graVe—
. 'And human history, the tongue of time,
WiWspeak from every dwelling, town and clime,
':itid all
aihuthmeialnfihiinatice:
and crowns c d r r o o l v v e n
sthtoom ruinfr o from
u t r h j e edr rld ,
' L . by then will 'they your father's, life prefer,
f''
• ' .
Amilion human hate's the only arbiter.
r •Soldier, who ha s been compelled to yield
-4 ' . ..!4fimielf. a captive, on the battle field,
tt ,, " :: Is by the law of nations, guarded strong ;-
'1". 1 . None daziemolest his rights, or do hun wrong.
Bat hark, what airy sylph-like creature's yon,
• 1 11.11 L'•''l'haf.trips'so swiftly o'er the grassy lawn.
igitiab'eal : . ._
on'' , it.i4 Serene,'•she comes in has'te, I fear
t?t'l•ctOltei bears some evil tidingS for thine ear.
..L ., gttiitii Serene Linden, a beautif u l
. young lady of more than
ordinary ,acconiplishments, dauglitCr of the rich tory, Calven
Millen) .• '. : • .
~,,, car sir; I . fainwould Welcome yOur return,
... 1. -'Would it not weave a garland for your urn;
;:".. '' a fiat
_yonder, round my father's table now,
'2 4. l 4 '[:"re 11, cruel Tories, just rehearsed their vow,
Which was, no more their homes or wives to view,.
..Afrif`iFtheirsivords have killed and quartered you.
4/40:e7ii . . .
What, has t'ou'r fattier cursed the rights of man,
r " • And pined the royal despot's" tort' elan,
Yes, he, with all our . wealthy neighbors round,
Have sworn allegiance to the British crown,
'tot One is left, to aid the cause or right,
'Or shield her from the rulepf royal might, .
Albeit— - , ,
Aliriighty God, is this indeed the end I
. r Has - human freedom not ono wealthy friend ;
"... " ' Is all the toil, the blood, the life, the cost,
And'all our liberties forever lost?
**-, Shall right and virtue die, and justice fall,
. .
And foreign tyrants blight and ruin all? ..
3 ertne'' - '''.. ' . . ' • . ',:,
jTis.even so. And should you'here remain ...
A fate as dreadful, as the martyr's chain
r „
.
'Awaits you through the force"of English power—
, Ti 3 be _condemned, rind hanged within an hour;
IFie royal gold; combined with royal hate,
• - I llcertain death to either small .or great.
er ibPdt*lien , you We re •ncitilluticl thong the dead,
thousand pounds was . offered, for your head; . .
;ditl the promised golden offer, fail
tTo..bring your tory neighbor's on your trail. . •
• eget' mounting quickly, each a gallant steed,
' ~
Ter4ittel tories, with most frightful speed,
• Purstuid you close across each hill and moor,
Until they saw you pass within this door,
Then wheeling quiclly to my father's home,
• They swore . this night to make .this house your tomb.
....
you this
and to some place of safety fly,
- r thiii night some dreadful death must die.
1 13,inoblo girl, why all this danger bravo •
• -• • 'act ekve,n wretched rebel from the grave?
• -
Baca: ,Voryou must know, to aid me will but doom
~u: t; gentle heart unto a felons tomb.
.14eeiie :- ~. . • ,
''''t' , '
it I Can i not my bleeding country save
.mor. ;Inlay lead, ono lone soldier from the grave—
.r. whi:jrn his 'friends have basely sold
~,,.: ...• . t t.?.
-, ,„„,: ndeath and shame, for foreign tyrants gold.
: i ll 1
e,.1.....
_
, te "But will'they not suspect your absence now,
, And theteby mako.your friends your. common fool
ge;ene.
'Tis only freedom's friends I can embrace—
, None other can befriend the human race—
,
,‘. 4 :For slavery makes mankind a race of things,
.7,,::Biti,libeity crowns all Our species kings.
..,
~4,l3ittlline. is now too short our grief to show, ,.
.';`;',.. t i,i,pr,biilf rehearse the story of our woo. •
. My fxther gave me leave to call and see •
, Qur . yiag•friorid,'Miss Ellen La Vendee.
, - '• 'Which , privilege I took to save a friend
•,,,,. n .
;:;' Frt:!to'nff tho margin of a fearful end, • .
~ , , , ,..,)Wooulil you but trust a timid one i
,5.4 Your valient actions scarce have yet begun.
op .. ,
.
d
i
!"•
, t noble lady, I. am in your hands,
.Loecit
'''''',.Thi..'with me what your gentle heart commands.
;i...A Theii.roloi , me across , yon narrow frith,
;;.-Arnotthouttts yet may save a Smith.
me but see my mother o'er I go,
0. , .;•-• !each her in my absence what to do ;
...."'''''' r Trea , will I leave Thy kindred and my all, ' ' •
I ''' Ind for my country's honor wand 'or fall.
t',Alilkiin turns to his Mother, Elizabeth Hastings and addressed
ADM AS• follows:)
7,7:,',:..rrts'docchly hard to fly from you,' I know,
N' . ~ " quo leave you to the mercy of the foe;
But to nitain, my ruin would ensue, .
i'''''te'"Whi t eh would be thrice a fearful death to you,
1. - - ? wire this, my purse of gold, 'twill find you bread,
,- '-
u , hen'
hen' friends arid , neighbors all from you have fled ;
• -or. you shell
l ' s ii be despi sed upon the earth, '
Forgiving such, a hated rebel birth—
'
Per by y - on sacred heavens, now, I swear,
tt My march shall not one tory traitor spare—
• , Alybault shall he around their gallows tree,
. ,
4101:cd my repose nip country's liberty. . ,;
~ (Sentnc,'warchia2; at the door of the cottage calls to Albert
'" ' ' ''' '' to be in baste.)
mtnerg:corrte„ fir flight ain only save •
tram the lxisotn of a culprits grove--
Yeryonder•corms the tories thmuglt the wood,
Who s h orn hAvew, to treat their swords ..to your blood,
a:4:Albert end Serene.) - •
_ _ - -
(Enter, ten armecl,toriesi with Calvert* Linden, the father of
' Serene at their head) -
AraWritt, • : '
; 111;a. Ili:lacings, we WOlll4ll not give you puin,
i ' Bat is wernst wiaL you be plain : •
Wait sdhli riturderei, tylaw. deoreed---
.!xliei6lcubtt beheld' bilu do the frightful deed ,
A ilteustuad pounds,iooffetid ,for hishead, '1
And we aurttt taltoiitit.back ally° or, dead.. . •
. .
•• • ,
Albettiis'not a murderer, I krdw,
Paiibeincntiiiounded bran'timbashMll. - ., •
• He bravely met themmn their battle ground,
And cnen ntinibor of the tories down;
Arid lid there been no English aid
.at hand,
HO would hav'ti killed or taken every man.
Calven—
We are not here to learn what might have been;
ar waste our time in words of idle wind ;
Our business is to apprehend your son,
Which we intend this moment shall bo
So please, at once admit us to his room, - -
And fortify your heart, to hear his doom.
•abeth,--
He is not horn, his business urges so,
Hellas no time to spend, with friend or foe;
But was he hero, I know my waggish son,
Would take the time to make thy warriors run.
Ca/ven—
Your words are false. Your criminal son is here !
So let him, with his golden crown appear!
• For on his head he wears a royal crown
That's worth to us a thOuSand sterling pound—, •
Nor with his absence will we west() n thought—
. For well we know your criminal son is caught,
A thousand rebels, can't the culprit hide, •
Go call him to his doom, or stand aside.
Elizabeth— •
'Tis well that Albert is not here to meet '
• Such proud lip-valient soldiers to defeat—
For well I know his presence would impair,
Tho present health of all the tories here.
Calveit
13)i heavens this is more than we 3vill boar
Erbm either plebian, priest or royal heir I
Away you wretch, begone, trom out our sight,
And save your carcass from the hungery kite ;
For wo will have your dark and bloody - son,
Although a thousand fiends from hell should con •
To rend him from the power of the crown,
FOr he shall die before yon sun goes down.
Elizabeth—
'Twould be a miracle, with wonder fraught,
If you should hang my son before he's caught,
Calven—
Since you our plogress have so much annoyed,
Your goods and property shall be destroyed;
And should the cursed convict not be found,
Your cottage shall be levelled with the ground.
(They draw their swords, rt,nd search the premises for Alber
Hastings, but not findinc , hiinlhey blow up the cottage.)
OREGON HOMESTEAD, Clearfield CO, Pa.
,----- ,
A HINT IN TIME.
In corsequence of the severe and extended drought of lass
season, and the severity of the winter and spring, it is not prob
able that, even with favorable weather, the farmers in this region
will have a full supply of pasture and hay for the coming au
tumn and winter; and should there be another dry spell this
season, it cannot fail to prove disadvantageous to most farmers.
Why not, then, be prepared against such t 4 state of things? The
ffirmer who neglects to provide for such contingencies, but poorly
consults his own interest. A few acres of corn put in the
proper way will answer the purpose ; and there is yet time to
do this. Actual experiments by some of the most intelligent
agriculturalists of the country, show, that -both for soiling and
for winter fodder, corn is equal to the best hay. Mr. J. J.
Thomas, of Macedon, Wayne county, N. Y., thus writes on the
subject :
"Corn-fodder obtained, as it generally is here, by cutting the
stalks close to the ground, is about half as valuable as good hay,
as cattle will eat only a part of it. But if sown thick ter fodder
only, the stalks grow small, and are wholly eaten by cattle. A
ton of this is more valuable for cows then a ton of hay—being
richer, and greatly preferred by them. Late in the summer and
early in autumn, it is especially valuable, and adds to the rich
ness and quantity of tho milk. It appears to add to, rather than
diminish the fertility of the land, as no grain forms or ripens.—
Of three successive crops, each was larger (without manure)
'than the preceding one; and the cost of producing did not
amount, with me, to over $1,50 per ton—the crop usually yield.
ing 4to 6 tons per acre of dried fodder. The culture is as fol
lows: Plough the ground, harrow it, and furrow it in one di
rection, with a one horse plough ; let a man take a bushel
hand-basket of seed, and walking rapidly along, strew the corn
in each furrow at the tate of three bushels per acre. A harrow
or cultivator passed lengthwise with the furrow will cover it.—
Several acres may thus be sown in a day. When the corn is
about a foot high, a one horse cultivator run between the drills is
sufficient; the growth of the fodder smothering all weeds, obvi
ating the necessity of hoeing, and leaving the field in autumn as
clean us a floor; hence this crop is an excellent weed killer.—
,It may be sown in the summer after the usual time of planting
corn, and harvested (by mowing or with the sickle) early in au
tuain. It is best bound in bundles and placed in large shocks to
dry ; great pains should be taken to have it thoroughly dried
before stacking ; and it is often best to leave it standing in the
shock until winter. Corn for fodder sown broadcast is worthless
as a crop, compared with this mode ;. needing more seed, and
leaving the ground foul. By careful experiment it was found,
that sown at tho rate of 20 stalks to the foot in the drill only 't
the, amount was produced, compared with 40 stalks to the foot.
Henco plenty of seed should be used. These observations are
founded wholly on several years' personal experience and it is
believed that this 'crop will yet form'a very important ono, from
lessening, in a great, degree the amount of meadow lands needed,
and forming an enriching fallow crop."
•
WASIIII4O MADE EASY.-TIIC "crazy folks" in the asylum at
Hartford, Ct., mix a gill of alcohol with a gallon of soft soap,
just as they are going to rub it on the clothes, which they then
soak for two or three hours, and then merely rinse out in clean
water and all tho dirt is takon off as effectually as good sense is
out of a fellow after drinking the same quantity of the "poison
stuff." That is the easiest way to make washing easy. In wash
ing stairs and passages always use n spongo instead of a cloth
when washing the space between .tho carpet and the wall, and
you will not soil the edges. Spongo is cheap and thisinforma
tion is cheap, but it is valuable to all housekeepers.
BALKY 110111303.—The practice of an English friend who has
cured numbers ofthem, is to hitch a steady . horse or team behind
them' and - pullthem backwards. It should be done on smooth
fair ground. The refractory beast will not relish such treat
ment, and will, be glad to go forward at the word of command.
The most stubborn will-yield and be perfectly t rue and tractable
after three or four such torturings. The aforementioned friend,
tells me he never failed to conquer in a single instance, and that
too without the stroke of a whip, bt otherwise 'Maltreating the
animale:--Rttral ./Tew Yorker:.
To Mims Wurre-WASfi.—The following receipt is the best
known, combining excellence - and durability. Take a barrel and
slack ono bushel of freshly burnt lime in it with boiling water.
After it is slacked add cold water enough to bring it to the con
sistency of good white wash. Then dissolve in water and add
ono pound of white vitriol (sUlphate of zinc) and a quart of no
DEATH 'or , A CHILD ni RAI- 9 .-4 little child died in Boston
f9W days ago, in consequence of rats entering its cradle during
the night, eating at one of its fingers, and gnawing the fl e sh of
its'arai to the bone, in a most frightful manner.
am YAI2.LIMM.
---.0-
.
TREASURER'S SA TA •
dtTemit.umn LA.NIOO
In Clearfield County, for 'Taxes.
..„
N
itinittiait of tho Ist section of an Aid tit Aspeixibli offfie
I 1 2th of Merob.lols. °united, "An Act to) amend an Aot
providing tho manner or lolling Unsealed Lauds for Taxes,.
end for other ourpous,"_there will be exposed. to P11511.1t)
SAI 4 M. on the idECONG 510NUA t r IN JUNE NEAT. at 1
Court G
the oose in the baronets of learfield. Clearfield co..
rand affiourned from day to day untl tho whole are sold ) the
following Unseated hand' and to Via Lots in said county, for
the amount of tax set opposite each treat.
No. Ac's Ps. Beccaria Tow ship. Tax.
79 1). Brown & P. Boston, $l4 61
73 120 Polnmon !dons. lto
433 William Grei. 111 ps
483 PO John Ford ney, ono year.
217 John Triuler,
un
50 ' Campbell & Turner
su ffiket,
1114 Jacob 51ussersmIth, four years.
50 James Blain.
400 ' John Allen.
Bell Township.
henryßeek,Beek,
o
John rflohoiron,
51Icklin 81. Griffith,
67191
02911
8091
6918
6911
Boggs Township..
80 John
Han Thomas
Johll,
John Hall.
10 Peter Pogue.
Barbara Snyder. •
Jon Keen.
George 'footman.
Henry France,
do. do.
do. do
•
Bradford 71iW7iship.
85 John Campbell.
/timbal Can.
Aaron I,OOIIY.
Kroutzer, linalch & Fulton X
Maitho a roroy,
bleset,llocels halts
John li:obuison. •
Jane ttrimtmell,
61 Jamen Hanotn,
John Irwin.
Weir 61'1..enaharC„.
Isabella Jordan.
• Cads , / aladew genus. .
JolirlB. Fkyron,
Thomn. P. Cape.
17 Polly lII' Loanahan.
Martha Houston,
p, Cunningham.
Jos ist VY Idiom Santoro.
62 Prawns West,
Johttllanna,
William o doma do. in.
d.
H. 11. Conway.
Thr•masVoroey.
Kyler.
V 11. Holt.
W. Graham. Jr.
John Graham. cr..
W.II am Murray.
Brady Township.
Jared Ingersoll.
do. do.
John Hut.
Jo d n o. ath d an o II Smith. •'
Joseph Ferron.foar year*.
Famuel Johnston,
John 7)uninp.
litotmlittud rox;
Jimot Road,
Comm Stlyor,
Joseph rurrou,
do do
George A. Weaver.
Jesse Linea
Vavid Dnedan.
Robert Pox,
do. do.
do. do.
do. do,
do. do.
do. do.
do. do.
do. do.
do. do.
4.4
✓4l
NS
stiLl
sd7d
813
&XI
INS
5631
0031
Burnside Thonship.
John Finch.
Christian Brake.
Chest "Itianship.
IF3 Wllliem Coek,
158 John Gund.oker.
130 511tohell & Wood.
153 John sJuiter.
li3 Da.1.1 Evans.
l'hduanosakk.
Goetze Ron,
K:ednek Kahn.
- John Canntnzhnsa.
kletthias Slookk.
6d John (;roll,
Paul Lent:ingot.
rotes Getz,
Henry Musser.
Jacob Nineserendin.
Covingto2i
Monte Es Strwatt.
do
do do
do do
do do
- do do
do do
1.98 VS
18:12 OM
001 W.)
1911 645
!KW 2.4,5
lbK3 1052
IKIO
18.41 1100
lt.lt
1691 100
do do*
Decatur 11nonship.
Joseph Roper.
Vivid K
Joseph p e ar l..e
Ferguson - Itmenship:
Bat John fitinemhs.
293 159 John flarnbright.
423 153 Daniel Turner.
483 US George ROM
800 John Dooghton.
19) P.Gleninger.
195 JohnBwan.
100 Wiley's estate.
.Fbx `lburnship.
4570
do Jam
does Wilson,
433
1129 do do
do. do do
do. do do
do. do do
100
B d n o j am C
Met.
30 Niihauak
Girard Township.
BM 45 tdorris St Rawer,
1.0) Bemnei Mokpo. year you,.
210 Morris & Brewart.
649 116 do do
634 do do
1 03 d
11l 16 do do
doo
lid do do
all 63 do do
251 100 do do
360
4/7J
44X
CU
4181
41 , ,11
4,71
4IEU
57 109 do do
/0 do do
Goshen Township.
ea P. P Ilareteal.
EOO loeph
COO George Mead.
Huston Thumship.
6061 laki William rowers.
195 David Caldwell,
0.573 1041 bloom at Delano!.
014 1011 51 do do
50:1 990 William Powers,
5066 990 do do
5675 1041 Moore &Delaney
4256 990 James Wilson,
4902 420 Wilhelm Willink,
4889 990 do do
4902 55 do do
5063 100 William Powers,
5061 1113 ' do do
5670 1041 80 Moore & Delaney,
5671 1041 80 do do
5679 1041 80 do do
5672 347 27 • do do
5064 990 Villiam Powers.
200 Wing and Rider,
GO
50 do do
100 do do
sTOrdati Truniship.
433' 153 Richard Peters, 19 73
do. do, Peter Kuhn, do.
do. do. Fredrick Motes, do.
do. do. John Dunwoodie, do,
216 156 Adorn Roigert, 992
197 80 Silas Wilcutt, 910
300 William Wilson, 13 80
600 Geo.& Mary McCormick.27 60
200 James McNeal, 8 28
120 -• William McKee, 7 38
218 William Wiley, 15 02
433 163 Isaac Wampolo, 19 73
433 153 William limiter, 19 74
433 153 John Corboy, 19 74
Karthans Township.
1000 GOO Morris and Stewart,
1901 778 do do
1943 507 do do
1093 200 do. do
1093 79 22 Charles
1023 88 do do
2463 683 147; do do - •
3475
1944 513 95 Moms and Stewart,.
- Woodwcird TbiOnshiP. •
•
300 William. Parker, 11 101
''sB Wistar, . 2 13'
240 .. William Drinker,' . p 88
10 Henry' Pauttee,'::' 2 - 50
300 - J. Morgan,l . l 10
260 C. (V P.-Lk:Won e; 18
110 Charles Louden; '3. 24
443 ,77 Satnuel Emltn, . 10 '35
. 440,120 HenryDrinhe • 40 78
888
8 al
9 In
I 18
II
9 13
11 10
BS 50
448
15 6
64
0
44
4
4 78
5 00
801
90 58
Ib7,
7 78
El
601
819
84 69
785
I 95
571
6 81
14 70
14 59
In try
760
15 44
8 78
15 05
690
8 87
• 588
6 111
10 51
4 90
. 783
18
8 18
113
583 200 Andrew Rees, 0 00
5962 425 14 John Nicholson, 12 77
" 168 John Nicholson, 070
." 40 a R. Barrett, 1 20
5937 00 Catholic congre'tion, 246
93 Cochrane Tract, W.
5781 950
5778 1020 do 18 32
200 A. & W. P. Reed, 8 65
5777 1020 24 John Nicholson, 31 68
5780 720 64 do 13 12
100 Wm. Hartshorn, 2.00
220 D. &. W. Hartsock, 4 62
268 47 Jno. M'Fcnon, &c0.,8 40
Union Towns/zip.
2006 475 Roberts & Fox, 17 47
3587 350 do do 13 08
3591 300 do' do 11 23
4251 850 Jamss Wilson, 31 83
3581 276 Robots & Fok, 11 00
3588 50 do do 183
3610 75 do do 279
3608 60 do do 183
91 Ot
CO C. 4
00 1110
ut ki
10 w
WI Bo
8981.
9 OD
March 5,1852
Ifilariegto n Clouse,
GEORGE PETERS—Proprietor,
Eyt'B...iThtlLLr nnuounciis to ths Public, that he has
1.11. taken that won known Tavern Stand. on rri.dit Stuel,
in tire borough er Marietta Pe.. formerly kept by WEI km
Sinekhouse. wiltrobe will bo gratified to word( his old tumid'.
and as many mew ones ac may favor him wilts &coll.
The . honre.has been .ttp.iroughly re fitted. nod addit ions
added thereto, making base of tr.o hugest andhuid (giro Iwo
dins Hotels in the botcugh, TEMA: will [limns bo
supplied with the host e h e market will tithed : and he; Malt
wig be stored with the choicest Ltquots. and ho will at aii
times Dash's beet endeavors to conduce to the comfort and
pleasureof his guests ; and desires that he may rewire a share
oldie putple pntrottaro
Marietta. Feb. 2iti d85'.1-4m.
18 Al
711
114
6 AU
VII
11'
A lU
7 iNew Fall & liTinter
1614
9996
. Sr 93
B.J NI
92 6,3
82 68
82 CS
4 41U
9U
At Grahaniton, Bradford township.
Hg
Att d rcin i rrniPn. he e m sZ l itl r b a l l FAVi ns Of
GOODS. consisting of
Dry Goods, Hardware, Queenswarc,
Groceries, Hats, Caps, Bonnets,
Boots and Shoes.
AB of which will bo sold as low as can be bought elnewhme
in the coumty.
Perchosars will llmlnt GU A II ANTON over y description
GOOLE usually kept in e. COUNTRY STORE—allot which
ba Mutual of at very small advances for CAaI, PRO
DUCE. or LUMBER.
rime call and examkne for yourselves.
JAMES B. GRAHAM.
Grobarnton.Mtoberl.ll9l.
• REMOVAL.
GEORGE W. TURNER,
FASRIONABLE TAILOR,
RESPECTFO LOY nunouttees to his friends, and the pub
lie generally, that be hen removed his shop to the North
West owner of timond cud Market streets. and will he wafter
he found in the butilltnc Wily occupied as a Drug. Chemical,
Botanical end "Ph& sorthicel'• store. by Dr. Deed, end for
by Dr A. M. 111113. n 4 a Drag GOLD known tar
and sv.se by the attra .tive sign of the BIG MORTAR
He Is there prepared to "Ct MAKE. or MEND" all
garments In his line from the Bowing robes of the Orientals
down to Moos Id oorner's late improvement of the "Roman
Toga," a little quicker, quite as good, end as cheats (but net
any eheapev) ns the c an be nude effewbele.
His work will ho WAIULAWII.II) to give satisfaction. so
that those wh s employ him have no risk to run.
Al• kinds of mirxeting taken In exchange for work, and the
hlo hest prices allqwed.• July 10, IMI.
....r. , - • - sooirr It WELCH,begs lonve
,
Jam, to inform _the citizens of
„.„.44,
'1: 14., Clearfield and vicinity, that ho has
(
0 ,\ permanently !nettled in the shop
( 11 L- 1 adjoining Lanich's hotel, on Ms.
,
. % kat street, whore the repairing of
° 1 --' WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWEL
~......
RV, &c.. will be Uncoiled in the best manner.
at the shortent`notice and on reasonable tonne.
Also, ENGRAVING executed at short notice.
WATCHES, &c., lett with him to bo repaired
will. be promptly attended l e , and warranted for
one your. ' . April 9.1851.
. . . POPULAR DOOR FOR, AGENTS.
IIBADLEY'S LIFE OF KOSSUTH.
TILE anthirsigniinl have 113 NM. Mild will publish In Joan
mg,
TIIE LIFE OF LOUIS KOSSUTH ,
GoVEitrioß OF HUNGARY.
With notices of dish rutuished. Men, and Seams of the Dan.
gallon Rovblullom. To which is an Appendix. containing
and tipeccins
the most impotinnt (litho Add:ems:Loiters
of
Magyar Chief. By P. C. Headley. author of •'l.OO of the
Emorenjolonhine." "Lifoof Lafayette," etc; with an In.
troduetion by Homers Dimly. In one Limo vocno. with a
stool Portrait: Whit= in style and wino with rile:WlWl'
Josephine." him $1
Ascents wanted In every Vonntrin the Vnited 4 Btatos, to
canvass for the above Meier work.
..Any Newspaper published within. 500 miles of Now
York elate. that will, give the 031/0 this. insertions. shall
oteXPeis co
'lpynhe
remise 4
of the wink liumechately watts publication flea
ail.
DERBY & MILLER. Publishers.
Deo. 80. lard. Auburn. N. Y.
•
27 00
35 20
22 80
9 90
3 52
3 95
28 70
23 07
(1 - ' To Shoemakers and Others. 40
First rate JERSEY CALF SKINS and
Mons Marone° and Pink Linings,
Pot sale. ve r y cheap at.tho store of. 14, LiUNT.ER.
CleartlalA Altuah 12.
NOTICE : -- ... .. ,•
•
. ,
To Justices of the Peace.
rtillE Judges of the Marto( Questoi*Lettions have appall'.
.1. tett me to oneleouitton behalf °flee tommbowealth for
the county of Clearfield: .TheJ melees of the ! eace Will there•
Pure photo make re , urn to me of all Commeawealth bailee's
by mail or otherwise. as soda allarthe 'amebae:tea before them
.as the nature, thereof will admit of: , , '• • . •.• ~ .
. ~ .• .. JoskEll 8. ) . FRAN9g.
Clearfield 1)oo.20 1851. •., ,
1 ,•
MEIMEM
Morris 7bwnsip,
fo3' 31 Min. Fry, jr., 3 68
Wtigbf; • 16' . 0
421 Jesse Yarnell, 15 96.
345 85 Johh , Andrews, 13 12
i
330 125 William A. Smith, 12 '5O
400 130 William Smith, 536
166 24 'Wm. M. Smith, 08
2
480 32 do 18 44
90 Jobn Palmor r -3 42
407 •BO William Smith, 15 48
300 Peter Yarnell, 11 40
183 Francis Johnston, 842
248 John Fry, jr., 7 48
330 -- Thomas, 10 80
150 Francis Johnston, 7 12
183 Stephen Kingston, 8 66
170 Blair McLenahan, 6 52
466 Jacob Wetzel, 22 25
382 Joseph Simons, 14 50
406 150 John Skyron, 15 44
2ip John Price, 426
200 J. Nicholson, (iv. ,7 60
98 Androw Dunlap 350
102 Jacob Morgan, .3 86
221 Sohn Morgan, 8 36
217 Casper Haynes, 824
885 Christopher Baker, 14 62
38 John Best, 1 74
217 Casper Haynes, 822
Penn nwnship.
Hipburn,
Pike Township,
John Nicholson, 19 92
No. Clearfield Borough.
66 John Fleming, 2 00
100 Hugh Wilson, 1 20
121 J. Kline, 1 20
122 J. Burg & Hotibogle,
• 4,years, 2 08
138 Jacob Kline, 1 20
143 P. Shindlc & Shaffner 88
170 Andrew Brown, 80
184 Michael Lentz, 80 .
185 R. M'Clure, 80
150 J. Watson,
175 Christ. Kaufman,
180 A. Whitmer,
181. H. Barr,
F. G. MILLER, Trs'r.
COODS
Watch & Clock Maki ag
• in ACADMIIttc: • VII
91 1 1113 TA ingra Tient , otivrthotithi that, 14 , 47 f m f,i,
s: todo(1 witn , , ii
• DR.. dATLIN I •&,' wrppo, Nr g
T9itinginuniziohatite a thillad l i t i a m'yitisfili j k iiii64
airy,of av A gts l ig M. l .Vit i tt d ett ( h e i d unuliCil l itev i kr
in g=ictru l iet Vrtil boltiiittidcakl' BtOttifit'l46l4 l
ifibL at thefoitowins . , ; : ,
", ;„ ' '
ltcdiieed Rages oflroitiolk n '
00MATON ETIGLIBII BRATIOT/Efi—lticiefipi , r
Roallink. Wr (*Ts. BpeWng, AtitlAintla, thing— , ,( I ;
rfiphy t Enxiish taatarrinv and jlisitm,;, t . va . i „.,t, / ,,,,,
ALI. (HOTTER ENULISII OUATICTINW-Inoln. "",
log Latin GUMMI(' y 4/.. ., .il)w
, ..alliiii
(NABBICA L. Awn MATHEMATICAL Eigi'AU'r. , --.
hiENT •
• .{k ... i:::...1' --" kw I
Wk.EitLit ILEf i lTiiitES nre even !other glderpst
Illstory„ and other ntoreating subjects, withbbt eats
Ouch of the older pupils as choose,tengerri,ps: Vid,l
P. M. of each week in eserolsea EloCmiOn. tAftWoihl
view onestiona upon their , several-studies.. Ali 9011 8 1
to' their usual P. M. sniffles: - ' .es
The LADIE4 DEPARTMENT la MAIM?: irsiro . 4l, 1 ~
rho other on the part or thole esherConlitti' It. Tw,o e 1....
elates, consist of both taxes.-for' for' the ; pprOte• c r im _
time; Ma it Iv optional witlf tho young idler whistfii..
joht snob clnisat or not. . , , , ~•, ; i •;•,, 1 ; , ~,e,e)
l'o wow it °barged 11011 tho 'd ate of th . o 'Scholars coree . ..,
clog to Din Moro of the ,Term—ded notion , being Israeli eiwd 'i 1
of orneriness:mind be Biel( nen, and whey 8 ' p e d a l n ,„,,,,....._
Is made. in novanne, wlththg Prlnoipal:: , ;;; :,-;'. • 7"7".11
MORAL. EU AdltiN hcir hithorto been the chforreljasee at •A I
the Teaohnre in reannng thotertirh diabinilue , -brichf NANA 4it:
efficient- Corporeal pnclihmtnal is admlnistete4 ,9tlfila tha , r
most obdurate and locorrisible Caeca, ;:••• ,, J •,,-', , .. ;I ' l . - ,
Th e constant aim of tho Teachers ir to mako Ihe in:trait -, 'se
they impart, as well el thatiof , books; 'Prisolieta, gave ~,,
l'hsoridlcal.
The strictest attention is given to thrf barna: b 1... .
• . • • de ' I. - fiL (Pe
Morals of rho ropily, while under the charec , of SIM Npie ft
'WADI) can be obtained atrealonab W. el ' ' "1 i
RIC
EABD,:I AV e rent , :,1
Wfil. L 1001 t, Becretcry. Nin. .
~ t"l
41 1 41 ,•
DR. HOYVg
'- . • .• • ,' . :1;, i
,
TiTnPlatiPAVAlVlAlszraftfnalitil'Ofsele 1
lIQME . 3, and no the! only known n104110(116'1* diterklak :2.
!ravine bwn wed in the private Veterinary practice Of IM %
proprietor for the lett SO y eau t end he hes !lever. knotraltag
fall in nyinylo instance of crodirciey a lintiva ea re, eeei.,",
ink the hone itivood spirits fat work. Th'e titter idebildOeaW
cy of the horse for labor.. when troubled with this come*
threw. should induce every one hewing rook to•itittlille ,
mediatory for this remedy.
PRICE ON B• HO Lib AA PgR PA,CfCiliM.... ' . :' '' ;
Whlch will he ILIA, with fall dirrelicint” to'itatitUto
the United Pieter. All letters or commonicadont .to 44.
drained, Pail Paid, to
I. P.•IIVilliM, .
Rear o f No. 10 South FIPTH' Street% Philodelphia,;';
Whole:We agent for the United Maley; ..
N. 11,--tieents warded thronahuut the country l eer eak 1
e liberal diroonnt will be given ; and their. *men Pie** 1
the udvertitordrntr. Address ar above. .
.1
PILEASAINT 111141, 1 1 ;::,
IRON FOUNDRY and MACIIINR.SIiOtir,,,,
At Clearfield.
LIIE endettiaceri tefoeettelly tennotiaeos to the ocoae
Qua:field *ad the atioteing coentlee that hestill tietnhe
eel to Curry on the mere betineis at hie extensive ettahlisil
meet in the Domtitth of Cleafield, and is now prtentatd,te
mitaarectate all kinds or
Castings izscd for Grist Mills,
and all kinds of MochinOry.
His CastirieS are nom of n mperior quality—eetial.lriotoi
616101.1.0 6E19 other Is the IStafe—as be wee' nova batttter
heft Dantean!. end employs none but the for) bett ol WOllttapi
11,11 • . , •
111ACHINE -•
. ,
With two safterior TURNING LATILMS, by'stlsfit
Is now in soooessfutoerration. and ander the nsanereintial ,
a practical mechanic—whera almost any artivle of rnsenlsAfy
can be FIN in Meyer, best ale mad en abort!**
Ile has note an bands a farts sszortment or C•sttags.,sieh
as 3T0V113 of vane s sizes and vatierns. PLOUGHMO&
I,yntiii it rrLus. &to .sr.o. which he offers to talon fat
Gash, or on a reasonable cre dit. Ile is DOW castinzatoot
he Mist approved patterns. •
11A.T1 - 1 AWAY COOKING-STOVES , ' ]
ALSO—Fancy Air Tight Parlor Stow,
Nine Plate and Coal Stoves. Also,
WV in rdls celebrated , Plot:lb&
And ell kinds of 1101.1,GW-WAltfi. eusicu gad HEED
NOLErI. WAGON Boxes. kte
Ile intends Iles ell on reasonable terms. and tracts ling* '
citizen , of the count) , generally will rind it to their ndsaritssi -
buthim their custom. CASH will tibia's be brelstedr.
the highest onus will be al'owod far Country ['mem*
and 01,1/ ETAL. Ache gives hls erablishment his perownl
supervision. al orders for work will receiveurnteld
LITZ. ,
Clearfield, Nov. 118. 111 s I.
1 20
40
40
40
FIVE lIUNDRED BOOR AGENTS IVANTRIL''
A N Y gond active Rod intelligent man, with small 'egYitl
A
of Irons a3O to *lOO. can make lame Profits by dugogist
in trio sale of the tollowiig :
eED - dale end tioofmil Moab,.
COAMiIERS INFORMATION FOR THE PEOPLE: or
ropolar Encyclopedia of Csdfcli Rnnwledge, Two bun
coilivo volts rats. containing OM erten. • • •.,
PIPETERet 448 iIIsTORY OF THE AMERICAN REY.
GOO large octavo pages, With SAN fine
PETERSON'S HISTORY OF TILL` YINITED ST ;
NAVY Will la rg e octavo pages. nod 150 fine
REMARKABLI.. EVENTS IN THN. HISTORY
OF AMERICA. Two tyska octavo volumes. coatalsog
1,100 pees. and 100 Engravings. The best History of tar
even ontilished.
Fitt t'Srld FR.TORIAL meg or WASHINGTON. A
Nolen:lid Book. containing 600 octavo pages. and Melees*.
Engravings. Tae cheapest life of Washington every&
!Whin
Mt /ORE'S III&TORY OF THE INDIAN WARR.' Figs ,
Colored nett Plain Pmtes.
THE TRUE REPUREICAN. Containing the lagoon'
Addrelles and the First Annual Addresses and Mossages of
al the Presidents of the United States, the Cdasiltations of
the most laloottant States in the Union, &eft nob*
-bed with Portraits of all the Presidents, engmved tot
steel, and a view of the Capitol of the United tinges. .114
para. 12mo.
FOX'S•IIIJOK. OF MARTYRS,' A Splendid Panitlyta.
tine. large quarto with b 5 Engravings. beautifully batus4
in Moroceo,railt
DE COREd EN IN'EI HISTORY OF THE POPES.''
large octavo pages, with Engravings ;
JI tzIEPHLIS' WORKS. Fine Edition. one huge volume.
REPLGtrao ss uri THE WORKS OF Go)
ST. PIERRE'S EaUDIFA OF NATURE. •
MUTE'S RESTOS]. Y OF THE WORLD, A Vslosbis
General History. One large octavo volume, with haadroof*
Engravings.
LIVEN :F GREAT AND CELLEBELATED CRAB' p
AI)TERS—of ail ages and Countsies. One large totems,* ,
h)U pages, with uninereas Engravings. ,
To. seer with a All Iribti of otter Works partiedla 19 td*
led for ropoinr Reading.
11:NrThe molt disonunts will be itivento Acou
may eognge in the sale of lite above Valuable Books.; ,• it
For I Whet particulars. address (postage paid.)
J. A. J. L. GLUON. Puhifshars, ,•
No. Pd. Chestnut street. PhiladelotilL
April 2. 155.1.--Brn.
Doctor Yourself.
For 25 Cents.
DVMEANS of tho POCKET
i&ESCOLAPIEL: gel
'noble own bysielaa. Udine
'Rion. with opwatds of an WI
red en grovings..ehowtorpnrltt i
i t r.:ti .i tos ysit in m o:er . , shape oodf7
id molten:outwits of thdlreirill
, ,
The time has nerd/ arrived; tlitd
MODS sulteritiC front sailfitt
sms. need no' tnoto become%
/117Ihi siciVACKEWK!;4 I
y the preacrintlons containso la
le hook, suy min Intl' env 11 *
If, without hindrance to. bob
..ess. of the knowloslilni.Of At.
with one tenth tim usual Tam
routine yr takvala ditaami. ifally
eipiains the court of !nunhood's early deeine, with a tars
ions on Eirriaso-.boOdos many other derairnents.ivkiah
it would not be wooer to ono merato in the n Ito !nista ,
Any panon tending TWENTY-FIVE C); Ta3 casket° /la
a letter. will +wawa ono copy of this book; os Five c0P1f1.... 4111
ha tent for Use Dollar. Adilteu,"Dß. W RAJA Ytiutssi.
No Iba,SPiI(ICB STLUI%T. Philadelphia.? Pottpald..„l
1)t. Il()UNG anti ho contulted.on any of , l im o ' )6ttraltat•
scribed in his ditletent publications. at hif t i lojaP ,
roast, Philadelphia, ovary dal/ between' a me nd 4S• o=.
(Sundays excepted.) . April AU 1,851.-Ily
L. JACKSON CRANE;
ostrarourzaz TroeiW,,i : -
Curwensville, Clearfield colin(Y,
OFFICE—Stato streot,;no door ror),olFilberl9L
Ootober 2, MI.
• .•
rl l lll.l TRU:74I 7 .ES of the CLEMMLIALD IROADDIK
IL heroin. Five notice. thatllt. CATLIN -la dplrtnitharlase
to collect all tall, for Tuition at said institutkraXoribi
commenelne on the 16th of September last. • ,'`
I3Y order of the Dowd of Traittsas, . • • .'
Deo.ld. 1851. WM. fdOOlE, Beccf•i
•
THOMAS DEVIN.V.—TATXP.L t .°I
unsPIXTFUL,LY annOunces tO the °Mani of 'the wend.
ty of Clearfield iirldso, that he continues so ant -011
TAILORING BUSIN.E.Sz. short distance Kat ofthelltiAte
where he be thankful for a ahoy, of pabOo patronage.
ho intends to plenteall who favor him with their onstoul l ,
. Clearfield L'a. Mu, 28.1 1, 35 1 : - .41- t
• 4.. 1 f‘g IL
111)DERSONS hitvingbtiairyesswilh
Li no Juakiccofrtho find :/aradifh4roit
o Dollar oniao,or at the L 'ofric4i 01410
Uiltllrige lately Occopiad 'by Esii, le4pntlfmaxo
Uu.mss
•
.KLUM ALT: J .SALT 1 I.
wAL--69,1,. ,
.
eD to BIM% elfarfgeld.
1 1 eii
y Dr. Wm. Young, 1