DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE.
c:l7tially. '41:1 6 , aVcilatta
Wnspr, in the course of human events, it becomes necessary for
one people to diisolve the political, bands which have connected
them with another, and to assume, among the powers of the earth,
the separate and equal station to which the laws of nature and of,
nature's God entitle them, a decent respect to the opinions of man
kind requires that they should declare the causes which impel them
to the separation.
We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are Created,
,
equal; that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalien- i
able rights; that among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of;
happiness. That, to secure t hese rights, governments are institu-1
ted among men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the
governed; that 'whenever any form of government becomes destruc
tive of these ends, it is the right of the people to alter, or abolish it,,
and to institute a new government, laying its foundation on suc h !
principles, and organizing its powers in such form, as to them shall,
seem most likely to effect their safety and happiness. Prudence
indeed, will dictate that governments long established, should not b e
changed for light and transient causes ; and, accordingly, all expe-,
rience hath shown, that mankind are more disposed to suffer, while
evils are sufferable, than to right themselves by abolishing the forms
to which they are accustomed. But, when a long train of abuses
and usurpations, pursuing invariably the same object, evinces a de- 1
sign to reduce them under absolute despotism, it is their right, it is;
their duty, to throw off such government, and to provide new guards
for their future security. Such has been the patient sufferance of l
these colonies, and such is now the necessity which constrains them
to alter their former systems of government. The history of the
present king of Great Britain is a history of repeated injuries and;
usurpations, all ha.ving, in direct object, the establishment of an ab-
solute-tyranny over these States. To prove this, let facts be sub- 1
mitted to a candid world:
He has refused his assent to laws the most wholesome and neces
sary for the public good.
He has forbidden his Governors to pass laws of immediate and
presssing importance, unless suspended in their operation till his as
sent should be obtained ; and, when so suspended, he has utterly
neglected to attend to them. I
He has refused to pass other laws for the accommodation of large k
districts of people, unless those people would relinquish the right ofi
representation in the legislature ; a right inestimable to them, and
ft)rmidable to tyrants only.
He has called together legislative bodies at places unusual, un-,
comfortable, and distant from the depository of their public records
for the sole purpose of fatiguing them into compliance with his ' 1
measures. ,
_ He has dissoived representative houses repeatedly, for opposing,
with manly firmness, his invasions on the rights of the people.
He has refused, for a long time after such dissolutions, to cause
others to be elected ; whereby the legislative powers, incapable of
annihilation, have returned to the people at large for their exercise ;
the State remaining, in the meantime, exposed to all the dangers of
invasion from without, and convulsions within.
He has endeavored to prevent the population of these States ; for
that purpose, obstructing the laws for naturalization of foreigners; re
fusing to pass others to encourage their migration hither, and raising
the conditions of new appropriations of lands.
He has obstructed the administration of justice by refusing his
assent to laws for establishing judiciary powers.
He has made judges dependent on his will alone, for the tenure of
their offices, and the amount and payment of their salaries.
He has emeted a multitude of new offices, and sent hither swarms
of officers to harass our people, and to eat out their substance.
He has kept among us, in times of peace, standing armies, without
the consent of our legislature.
He has affected to render the military independent of, and superior
„ ,
civil
to, te c power.
He has combined, with others, to subject us to a jurisdiction for
eign to
,our constitution, and unacknowledged by our laws ; giving
his assent to their acts of prentended legislation
For quartering large bodies of armed troops among us:
For protecting them, by a mock trial, from punishment, for any
murders which they should commit on the inhabitants of these States :
FOr cutting off our trade with all parts of the world
For imposing taxes on us without our consent :
For depriving
us, in many cases, of the benefit of trial by jury :
For transporting us beyond seas to be tried for pretended offences :
FM . abolishing the free system of English laws in a neighboring
province, and establishing therein arbitrary government, and enlarg- 1
ing its boundaries,. so as to render it at once an example and fit in- i
strument for introducing the same absolute rule into these colonies :
For taking away our charters, abolishing our most valuable laws,
and altering, fundamentally, the powers of our governments :
For suspending our own legislatures, and declaring themselves in
vested with power to legislate for us in all cases whatsoever.
He has abdicated government here, by declaring us out of his pro
tection, and waging:war against us.
He has plundered our seas, ravaged our coasts, burnt our towns,
and destroyed the lives of our people.
He is, at this time, transporting large armies of foreign mercena
ries, to complete the works of death, desolation, and tyranny, already
begun,
with.. circumstancesof cruelty, and perfidy scarcely parallel
edin the most barbarous ages, and totally unworthy the head of a
civilized nation.
He, has constrained our fellow-citizens, taken captive on the high s
seas, bear arms against their country, to become the executioner
of their friends and brethren, or to fall themselves by their hands.
He has excited domestic insurrection among us, and has endeav
ored to bring on the inhabitants Of our, frontiers, the merciless Indian
savages, whose n know rule of warfare is an undistinguished destruc
tion,;of all ages, sexes, and conditions.
In every stage of these oppressions, we have petitioned for redress,
in the most humble terms . ; our repeated petitions have been answered
only by repeated injury. A prince, whose character is thus marked
by every act which may define a tyrant, is unfit to be the ruler of a
free people. .
Nor have we been wanting inour attention to our BritiSh brethren.
We have warned them from tuna to time, of attempts made by their
legislature to extend an unwarrantable jurisdiction over us. We
have reminded them of the circumstances of our emigration and set
tlement here. We have appealed to their native Justice and mag
nonimity, and' we have conjured them, by the ties of
,our comma
kindred, to disavow these usurpations which would inevitably inter
been
-
rupt - our connections and correspond e nce. ' They,_ . too, have
Adeaf to the'voice of justice and consanguinity. We must therefore,
acquiesce in the necessity, which denounces o ur, separation, and hold
?4 ,
~, , '4
•
them, as w6Phold the rest of man
kind, enemies in war, in peace,
friends,
We, therefore, tht representa
tives of the UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA, ,in GENERAL
CONGRESS assembled, appealing
to the Supreme Judge of the World
for Ihe rectitude .of our intentions,
do, in the name, and by the au
thority
of the good people of these
colonies, solemnly pubhsh.and de
clare, That these United Colonies,
are, and of right ought to be FREE
and INDEPENDENT STATES ;
that they are absolved from all
alle g iance to the British crown,
and that all political connection
between them and the state of
Great Britain, is and ought to be,
totally dissolved ; and that as
FREE and INDEPENDENT
STATES, they will have full pow=
er to levy war, conclude peace,
contract alliances, and to do all
other acts and things which IN
DEPENDENT STATES may of
right do. And for the support Ofl
this declaration, with a firm reli
anco on the protection of DIVINE
PROVIDENCE; we mutually
pledge each other, our lives; our
fortunes, and our sacred honor.
Signed, JOHN HANCOCK.
Pres't.
Clearfield County Bible Society.
At a late meeting of the Clearfield Co.
Bible Society. Dr. H. Lortms, was elect
ed, President, Rev. M. T. Merwin, Secre
tary, 0. P. Gulich Treasurer, and Geo.
R. Barrett V ico President; Rev. Mr. Debt,
Jonathan Boynton, C. D. Watson, Richard
Shaw, Sr., Managers.
On motion, it was
Resolved, That the Secretary write to
the Pennsylvania Bible Society, for a sup
ply of Bibles.
On motion, it was •
Resolved, That the Western Agent, the
Rev. Mr. Aiker, be written to and requested
to furnish us with an efficient and faithful
Colporteur, to come on the latter part of
the month of April 1853, to explore and
supply the destituto in this county with Bi
bles.
A quantity of Bibles and Testaments
have been received, and aro now offered
for sale at the office of the Prothonotary,
Mr. William Porter, at very reasonablJ
and low rates. In this lot of Books, are
large and handsomely bound family Bibles
of dint eat prices and sizes. Good pock
et Bibles and testaments can also be found
at the office, at the lowest prices ; for the
society has only added the cost of carriage
of the books to the lowest wholesale price,
not wishing to make a cent of profit, but
only to put in the power of all persons to
obtain the word of God at a very low rate.
Good and well bound Testaments can be
bought for 6i cents.
Clearfield, June 28, 1852.
VrEtErcroN for the NOMINEEIL — The
St. Louis Union, a strong Benton paper,
hails the nominations with high satisfac
tion. Its leading article concludes tin's:
"With these two distinguished names,
the succesgof the Democracy is ascertain
as any forthcoming event can well be.—
They are names which will prove singu
larly happy in harmonizing and uniting
the great Democratic party of the Union.
All individual preferences for other candi
dates for this office will be forgotten by
those who entertain them, in the excellent
nominations of "Pierce and King"—(the
one from a Democratic Free State, the oth
er from a Democratic Slave State)—will
not only ,be talismanic names for union
and harmony, but the great watch words
for a brilliant and decisive victory to the
National Democracy.
A Slander Nailed to the Counter.
Read the following from the Washington
Republic of the 9th inst.:
The allegation that the course of Mr.
Pierce in the late New Hampshire conven
tion is open to any just exception on the
ground of his manifesting any religous in
tolerance is utterly unfounded. We have
referred to the proceedings of the conven
tion, and find nothing that indicates any
other sentiment - than one, entirely in har
mony with religious freedom.—Mr. Pierce
was opposed to the recognition of any po
litical difierencesamong the various sects of
Christians, and we shall be much surprised
to learn that he has at any time, in the
convention or out of it,exhibited any bigotry
or intolerance on points of, faith or con
science.
A Leading Whig for Pierce and King.
Mr. Gentry, Whig M. C. from Ten
nessee, said in Congress on Monday of last
week :
"If I thought one man's vote or influence
were necessary to cast tho vote of Tennes
see for Pierce and King, my voice and vote
should be:given for them unhesitatingly."
Reported Conspiracy in the French Army.
, N. Y. June 28.—1 t is reported in pri
vate letters from France, brought by the
Atlantic, that a conspiracy of a very for
midable character had been discovered in
the French army. The government was
quietly at woikendeavoring to suppress it.
The English and French papers are silent
upon the subject.
O 7 - The New York Democrat says it is
authorized, by a person who is ready and
able to 'stake the money, "to say that he will
bet 825,000 that General Pierce, if he
lives, will be the next President of the Uni
ted States.
Late from Aras—lNght with thantlians.
BALTIM4E, June 26.—The Southern
mail this morning brought Now Orleans
papers as late as due. The Picayune has
dates from texas to the 15th. Lieut.
Hawes, of the; Second Dragoons, and fif
teen men, had 'a skirmish with the Caman
ches, in which two of the latter were kill
ed and thirty-eight wounded, end four cap
live children recovered. The children
say that the .Indians had murdered their
father, mother, elder brother and sister,
three daysbeforo.
TUE 4th OF JULY
As the 4th of July happens on Sunday,
this year, Saturday will be generally ob
served in commemoration of the birth of
our National Independence, The Sabbath
Schools of this place will celebrate the day
at the spring below town. May they en
joy themselves.
A correct copy of the immortal Declar
ation is presented to the readers of the
Republican, in our best typo.
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER PErairt
Artificial Digestive Fluid ,or Gastric Juice !
A great Dyspepsia Curer, prepared from Rennet,
of the fourth Stomach of the Ox, alter directions of
Baron Leibigoilic great Physiological 'Chemist, by
J. S. Houghton, M, a, NO.II North Eighth Street,
Philadelphia. l'a. TM , . is a, truly wundortul rem
edy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Liver
Cdmplaint, consimation, and Debility, curing after
nature's own method, by nnluro'a own agent, the
Gastric Juice, Soo Advertisement in another col.
i
MARRIED.—On Thursday the 24th
ult., by M. Nichols Esq., Mr. William C.
Duff, to Miss Ann Amelia Conklin, all of
Lawrence township Clearfield county.
On the same day, by B. F. Sterling Esq.,
Mr. Thomas Strong of Jordan township, to
Miss Elizabeth Caldwell of Pike tp., Clear
field county.
On the 26th ult., by Jns. Wrigley Esq.,
Mr. John Falls, to Miss Mary Ann Maines,
all of Bradford township, Clearfield co.
Temperance Meeting.
Washinstonhins of t..ltaiLid L ouliti will hold their
Jt. Guaiterly Meeting ou ivlouttay vvudi,.¢ the Lth of July
1F53. nt early candle light. In the coati house. The friend.
~rremperitee. sad the Ladies in particular. are rtqusted
to attend
An hddreis may be expected
Jot.e G. I'. GULICII, President.
Ilafint off )14 Otto:NM,
Remaining in the Post Office at Clearfield on the
find day of July 1852.
Rudy, G. James Leonetti, M. W.
Boat, Mrs. Martha Leona - it, John
Butler, Elizabeth Laiinsberry, Susannah— 2
Bushy, Joseph Miller, Mind --
Chase, A. P. M ashen. Joseph M,
Casper, Phillip John bitumens. Andrew
Oerne, Catharine Michel, Algernon
Davis, Thomas Mcßride, Miss Mary M .
Dobbs, Dd w. Stanley McGaughey, John
Docherty. Sarah Ordway. Gilbert L.
Dunlap, Robert Ogden, Zones
Duff, Charles Ogden, Zechariah
Estes. Esq., John G, Paul, Joseph
Flegal, John A. L. • Robertson. Miss MJ.
Vrantzman Michael Strouse,'Jacob tV.
Frank Abraham-3 Shide, Philip
Gelnett, Samuel Smith, William—'3
Harden George & or JohnSanburn, Albert tl,
Corkry Stone, Lindsey
Hall. Horatio L.-2 Sinkey, John
Hall, Rebecca Ttiornes, Wiliam
Haines, William Oman. 4.
Hoover. Miss S. Jane Watson. Mrs. My A.
Hicks John Winecoop. Henry ar
rolinston, Robert Wilson, D avid
Kropp.
E Henry „- - , While, 11, iii. R. G.
Kuck, rg., ' It' '-' White,James A.
WM. ILAIEBAUGH, P. M.
Gloarfield July I. 1852. .
A SECOND ARRIVAL OF SPRING
AND SUMMER GOODS.
MONTELIUS, BROTHER, 4 TEN EYCK
Wow) fru:maim> , inform the Paulin . . that they hate
entered unto co-oartuenhin in the M I and
rmor. 111JdINEMA. and halm jut received from Philadel
phia their second and handsome awortinent of
Ovrnmig Dunmmmm©r Gropello
Of ail in ds also latest steles. whch. having been Purchased
at unusually low rates, they are enabled to cfl .r to too publia
h...,,
BEST BARGAINS.
It would le almost Impossible to enumerate the mazy anti.
glee cu^ prising the r stock of goods ),ou. received —but the,
invite nllto come end tea for tberuselt elloutu lug them that
they will gat
More Goods . for the same money than at
any other Store' in Curwensville!
They have all kinds of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
QUEENS WARE,
HARDWARE,
And all other articles usually found in a well furnished store.
To render their eitablishrtiont well worth a visit at all times
the, will continue to receive, as the season advances new,
supplies ut umsOrieb le Goods for Ladies' and Gentlemen'
weer. 10 as to always ready to otter the choice or Eastern
Markets.
They would also call attention to their apartment of
C - Boots and Shoes,
Wheratbey always keep on hand a largo and well assorted
tot of yuENcti and COUNT/tY GALA , MUM/MO.
„HIP and swot( une•re.
mottuJou. ( ALP. Kte, and all hinds of Gentlemens'
8110 ES. A.M.
Ladies' Fine Shoes,
Brach no GAITERS and LACE BOOTS.
FRENCH and JENNY LINO TIES.
SLIPPERS of all kinds. conlitles and "Axes.
Also—Boy" and Dltuns' GAITERS and SEWER of all
r kinds.
Asthoy kerg couttantly a lot of tho hest practice! workmen
end Manufacture 'heir Shoos theyican vc a rant them to be
made of the best Material, nod in the hest end intestst)
ire
11271111)Ed and COUNTRY EROLUCE taken In ex.
chlaarilfE°loll.l.—Thelr estattirmerit is one door West of
John Uraucker'a hotel. Curvrentville.
June DU, 1h62
Just Received at the
OAOII3I 13202,3E8
New supply of DRY GOODS, GRCCERIES,
ABACON and CLICip.
July U. tabu.IRWIN & SMITH.
WIND-MILLS
OR BALE BY Ju
WALLA o}l 8c BILLS
ly
I[3ottor Lest® dm= Moven
MIIE Subsoriber would respectfully announce to his old
1 friends and cutton.ers. and tho Public generally. that
hats again otitmiDg at his stand at the coiner of front and
(Andy streets,
A large ,
and well-selected stock of
GOODS,
Embracing U 1 usual vane y Lot in a retail Store, which bo
will tell
_as CHEAP as the CHEAPEST,
At Wholesale or Retail, for the CASH.
us will alsoeychringe Goods for ouumrnY PROLIAJG.
so fir as he inn wake it answer ho purposes.
As he cannot wattle to continue in the business lona, on
account of tho LOW PstIGES at whioli he intends to sell.
he would advise ail who woks to buy (Amex GOODS to
CALL BOON ,
C. KRATZER.
Cvarneld, JI:111 51.11351 . .
• The Snuggest Lot of
CLOCKH ever offorei totho citizens of Clearfield for sato
VERY CERAP. try • ' WALLALIE. & HILLS.
/lasi W.•
Estate of Matthew Ogden, deceased.
7ILTOTIOL 1.3 lIIESEDY OWEN.' That Letters Testarnen.
tam have u Wood to the eutneolberi. on the estate of
Matthew Ogden.ten., tate of baw canoe township. etaleld
comity. deoeased. Ail persons indebted to mid estate will
therefore make immediate MlYlneta — tuld thoulhitylhl Whims
errintt the san3e. are requested to present them to the sub.
seetilen. neat Vientheld, atithealleated Po. senlement.
AUllAll.lt' 00 IN, z'r;
N. It. MU
cMLLI ,
Jane 95. 1873
ALL,MLIMMION.
SHERIFF. •
SATE ere authorized to nueocutoe MILLI/011 ALEX'S.
1r OLA)DhI. of Pike toe ethic,. as a oandidete ior the
°Moo of SHERIFF et the emittng Geral Electton—subJeat
to the eaten of the Domvcratio toartyf Oleatfield county.
SHERIFF.
lATB one autherlzed to announce SAMUEL. CLYDE. or
v v Lawrence town hip. as noneditrate co. the °Moe of
AM: RIFF at rho owning General Election—subject to the
deeieloa of the Daatocratla County Convention.
. JaIY 2.1852.
ItAA
INTE ere outhotized to announce that 1 LEWIS
v uErr. at nogg* township, %yid be a candidate lot
the °Moe StIORIFIP th e
the ensuing, Oeueyal Election
soblootto the don an of the Dentooratio County Gonvenlion.
July ti, teal.
tCHEILIFF.
IVI ent authorized to Announce WILLI CH ORDEN,
v v bowsetwo township, ncandidn'e for the UM or
SHERIFF. at the ensultor general efutton, subject to the
decision of the Democratic patty of Cleattield co. June 18.
COMMISSIONELL
%ATEnra aithorlzed to annouate that 8 otIttIJEL S,llOrtr
V V of Honeyla tow a!hio, tvill be a omlolate for the (Moe
of COUNTY COMM BSIONER. at tha metre ventral eloo.
non ) getUto t; the deoulon of the Couluefeliouly 111 County
Con
venting'. J 52.
S5OO Challenge.
wHATEVEßonneanks the hcal . ll and happiness of a pco
pia Is at all times of the most valuable importance. 1
take It for grat.ted the Wary person aid do all In their power,
to smelt , live% of th.i-chi . dnia, end that avers p arson will en
tlenvo rto pio.noto their own hanith at alt sacrincet. 1 feel i 1
to be my duty to solemnly assure you that WORMS. accord.
log to the opinion' of the most us /mated . Physicians, are the
Primary causes a r e lia b le'gy of diseases to which chit
then nod a vats , If you have nn aopetito midair
ally changeable fr im one kind of food to another. Bad Breath,
Pain in the Stetnanh, Pick:mg - at toe hio.e, litudnors and Ind
, n. not the (telly' Dry Vouch, Slow Fever, Polio !secular—
rentembm that all these denote Wollld, and you should at
once im ply the remedy :--
ROBENSACK'S WORM SYRUP.
An article bounded upon Sn mud it Principles. of mrmanded
with purely vegetable salmon° , e, being petliely safe what'
taken, and can be given to to . rno t tender 1 itant with d eel
ded bouefluinl effect whore bowel CornMaints and Minima
have made them weak and debilitated the Tonto properties of
my Wpm Syrup era slum that it. Wands with tut en equal la
the catalogue of medicines. In giving tone and strength to
the Stomach, which maths it au infallible remedy for those
allictnd with Dyspcsiti, the astonishing cures performed by
this Syrup after Physician' have failed, Is the best evidence
elite sopetior ellicoar over ail others• .
i
'rite Tape Worm!
This Is the most diflioult Worm to destroy of all thet infest
the human system, at grows to an almost IndellaPe length,
becoming so coiled end fa.tened in the 'Mettle. s and elem.
nob etleming the health so amity as to cause ISt. Vitus Dance.
Fits, ego.. that these al Rioted seldom if ever suspent that it is
Tape Wage hastening the ene rg et i c arla grove. Is Or(1811.0
011.1 , .r17 this Worm, a very trentment must be Our.
so• d, it would therefore be mom to .ate 6 or 8 of mY Llver
Pills so es to remove tall obstructions. that the Worm Syrup
meg act ducat upon the Worm, w Mob most be taken in doses
(112 Teblesononfolls 8 Vales n day. These afro: lions followed
have never berm known to fail in curing the roost obstinate
have of Tape Worm.
Illobeiasnekls Liver Pills.
No part of the system is more liable to d pease than the
LIVER—at serving as a filterer to viattle the blood. or giving.
the proper secretion to the bile—so that any wrong action ot
the I. vei streets the other impurtant parts of the system, and
vaults vationsir in Liver Cams) ant, Jaundice. Lyseepsm,
~ .c Wr. taould, therefore. watch may symptom that might
m,i,c ..o. ~ ~, t oe I .;tion ~nt, . ." lAivcr Theta Vlii6 bring corn•
votad of EO trtri awl I'LANTI-; ternishal hy attain to heal
tie
'licit i—fteine y . lit. Au EXPECTORANT. which out
, moats the secretion horn the rainwear) , mucus membrane. or
promotes the &scheme al seen ted matter ß-
I/awe, which changes in some inexplicable and I n sen sible
manner the certain in.abid notion of the ',stew. Scl. A TO
NW. which gives tone and Breadth to the torvOnt Blatant.
renewing heath and vigor ti, all parts of the body. 4th. A
CATHRTIC, which acts in perfect harmony with the other
ingredie A nts, arid etiolating on the Bowe's, and expeding the
whole mast of cermet and vitiated metier, and verifying the
Blood. which destroys disease and restores health.
® o ECO. cullcz3•Em
You will nod these Pills an invaluable medicine in many
complaiuts to which YOO are subject. In tbstruo,ions either
rests or partial. they have hewn found of Inestimable benefit.
restoring their functional arrannerasnts to a healthy actlou—
ratifying the blood and other fluids go eflectually as to put to
flight all complaints which ma? arise loom (ornate Weenie:l
ties. at Headache. 1. Wdrneu. Dirditess of Sight. Pain in the
Lido: Deck. dro
Nonegenuine unless signed J. N. 11013ENSACK — all
others b:ing base Imitations.
galie Agents wishing new supplies. and Store Keepers desi
rous of hi:omits' Agents mutt address th e Proprietor, J. N
flobensack.Pailaaelohla. Pa.
Agents in Clearfield county.
wm,t,heo ar. Iltblit:3.••..flesrtield I
Ur TtiOlsterlON, ......... Corwensville.
P. W
J. SMITH Penn ville
J. C. UII.P.NNEtt Mooresvill‘
e.
And by every respectable Dealer and bluohant In the
COUrity and State.
(-Price, each 25 cents.
Phlladelphia.JonllGLlB34.-11.
6tal'oa°oat PiaEPOin
HBYD EWA avow) ligikolsod_si
SJAI9IIIIOI /U.) VA t otl!
pug .0111:1111ra .1190 01 0100:d . 0Z ID () /00J
041.1 0 1 100 , OUP 0 ,0 ' 6o 4g 54,NVNIv'erit)
fl
1V MN) uga vm titayko any
110.di
Ai .4111 1 " 1"q °4 l 1 0 'el 0 H
SIO 0 6 1"" 0 4" o ° o4 ' l AN V
gaAnyaustnuteig attion
0
i /IV.M. /rim lIV Aril •
TURNPIKE LETTING.
To. Ishnagpri of the CLEARFIELD anti CUDWENS -
V 11.1.0 1111.01 rig o COMPAN Y w ill meet In the
Orurt house, lit Clearfield. rn TUESDAY the THIR
TEENTH day ofJULY. Inst.. to sell at public outcry. to the
lowest bidder that Wllll4lll of said Turnpike Pout the Philips
burg and I.Narstrensvi le Turnpike, near the bonne of John
Rom to the mouth of Mcetteomery crick. in ONE-LIALP or
ONEr'-frOUltTil mile aerations.
ALBO—Bea ed proaotals will be repaired at the tame time
and place for BUILDING A BRIDGE acro s the river near
the mouth of Montgomery creek—a (bait ano specification' of
which may be seep on application to 0 ,L. Reed.
J. T....LEONARD, Prat.
July 2. '
G. L. REEL , . Etriey
Dissolution of Partnership.
T "' uarteershin heretofore existing between 1./AV . ID
WILL and GEORGE ORR. engaged n the Blaoksmith•
log business In Clearfield Pa , has been dissolved, nod the
booksand pane.% amid Gum ale in the hands of GEORGE
ORK ; and ail ',mons aIIOWIDEr themeelves indebted to said
firm will save cost by wafting ;lem ma immedtelv.
DA VID is
LITZ,
°ROWE W. ORS.
1 one 4, 1852.
LANK DEEDS
ail MOBTOACESLLACE & HILLS FO SALE LS BY
WA.
cep.cluatloDuca.
tritons witherths output d' against on rohasing. r r
Li.
middling a certain note given by STEPHEN
ID/NIA' & SON, to JtiSIAH LIQYT. calling for ONE
NUN DEED and EIGHTY DOLLARS idea 18.51, as
the Underlain al have jost and legal titiett, +Among note.
and ale determinal not to nay it unless minmetted w. .
STreil EN / DY.
Ide M. BUNDY/v.. .
1 ne 4, 1852 —vd
Ho! ho!! ye lads and lasses
Who aro fund of tun and laughter,
Just call at Wallace &
And they'll show you what you'r after ;
For they've the prettiest lot of books
Ever you heard tell o',
And lull of love and murder,
Within their backs of yellow; "
Then call in ye jolly ones
Vim have an hour to spare,
And buy a quarters worth of rending
To drive away dull care.
3.E21 1 :K3.C.t:0 CIEle
Superior ha of Western . Meat--cleass, aloe and-Cured
Ain the best possible manner —fWALor sale at •
LACE tk
May 97.
CHAIN PUMPri for sale by
Juae:le. WALLACE St EILIoS
•
Notice to Purchasers.
W; BREA.% oar County Shona hns adveitised a honte
and Irt for sale in thu town of Pennsvillo. as the prop
env of John Long-1 h•rey, notity all nenous, that sald jot
belongs to mu as the Arwood John Long never bed an A - I,
tio'n tor it. nor bashlYruid ins for the lot; II any person pur
chasing said house roust port:haw the lot ol me.
Apri116.18413. JEREMIAH MOORE.
all:al:MOD Ea 0
T"'smirk ale hereby esutioned neniest harboring or
trusting my see OTIV 0111IlsTOPLIEtt, as I will oay
no debts of his contrwatfug OAT this date. And m.tiae Ss fur.
tiler hereby risen to oil persons emPloylog said boy. that
DOLLARnk them for Isis wages, and that at the rate of ONE
pet day.
HARTWIG BUCK
Bradford tow nehlo. MEW 10.
Estate of Miles Ilartsock, dec'd:
NT OTICE 1B HEREBY GIVEN. 'heti& tem et Ad mnistre•
lion npon the mate ur lUD II AltTritiCK. lee of
the Borough orenrwensyllie olee'u.. have Indus loon or law
been granted tothe subscriber. All parsec' Indebted to said
estate, are requested to make payment telv. and
those having Means will present duly authentic died fur
settlement. ,
MAIM/S.IMT II ARTS(JUK. Adenex,
Cormensville, Mar 10. ttW. ad
Dissolution of Partnership, I
Fr FIE Pattsenbip heretointe 0110114 between 3, 141sAllt
blitt.)ll6 and Will—HENDEttrtirs bltittlaC. trading
nodes the firm of MOOMB St littitTElEß. In the lumber en
end mereantri
business. was tics day .d.wolved by mutual
°lnserts J I LAIR. MOORII, bevies putobased the io:er.
est of WM. I mouas. in the bosh:teas. and bevies the
books in hisomen:ion will settle them. Al persons knowlnn
themselves bided 841 to Moore es !)oth er, or having , olsims
ngatest thorn , will ;dense cell and settle te.
, WM. ilfAlleUbON MOOnE.
1510):14110 May kl,llo. J. BLUR. MAJOIIU.
:.. • CLEARFIELD,ACADMIT.
filllE TRUPTEEB hereby give notice that thuy have . sum. -
h. tracted with . , .. .. . •• "
DR. CATLIN &WIFE
To notifiable charge of Ih. Academy during arrotherierir •
,
ofAcademia year Is divides into FOCH QUAIL' 'ERt3
of L'W ELVE SVELIKS , each. and FIVE DAYS of each.
in g in each week.
'ho next Qg suet will commence on MONDAY JDNE.h I4 .
1832, at ihe following .
Reduced Itatem of Tuition : '.
OOMMON I.:NOLA:3H -BRANCHES—lncluding
Reading. Writ no, ,Bpe'ling, Arithmetic, Geol.
rooky English Grammar and History SO 00
ALI. lIICHUR EN GLlull DR ANCH riel—lnclas
lag Irvin Grammer
$4 00
CLABSICA!.. Amu fiIATHEMATILIAL DEPALtI'.' '
MUST MIOO
DAILY EXERCISEd given In 'OOCA Is. MUSIC in withal
all maw nerticlisate without tdditionel charge.
WEEKLY IstiCTUltErf are gismo to the older pupils on
History end otherinterestlng soldects without extrac t ants.
Such . orthe older poplin's choose: edge a on vainsi ,
P. M. of crick week in eterolses Elocntio 1, i brim , osition sad
view yaestions upon their several studies. All others attend
' to their nine) P. M. studio'.
The LADIEt3 DEPARIMENT is entirely separate from
the other on the part oi those who (Julie It. Two or three
classes consist of both sexes. far the Parl , o lo of economy In
time: bat it is optional with the young Ladles whether to
join such ciliates or not. .
Tui.lon is chaued fro g the detect the Sahelars common.
clog to tha close of the Term—deduction being made list caw
of absence couswi by sioniess, fine. when a special agreement
Is made. In enyance. with the Principal
MORAL SU ANION has hitherto been the chief rellanae 0 '
the Teachers in encoring thorough discipliee—and it has been
efficient. Camerael punishment' is adatlaisteied militia the
most ohdorete end in corriklble cases.
•Theconstant aim cram sachem it to make the instructions
they Impel 4 as well as that of books. Prootlcal. as well as.
Theoretionl.
The 'moat! attention is given to the Dindoat. Habits sad
Mernis of the Pupils, while under the charge of the Teachera:
HOARD can ho obtained at tonsonehle [niece.
I RICHARD bIiAW. President.
J. R. M' EPA ILJ.Y. Secretary. Junetib. ISM
---
'I.'HE CHEAPEST G001)S!! ,
0410Lifl OU(DT14111% .
, .__.
TRWIN & SMITH, haying purchased of J. L. Biantarbis
I. Stock of Marchandlse, are now readying a large sad well
telsottal supply w ere SEASONABLE lIOUDS of every Aep
emotion. which lnld In at the lowest possible Parrs. They
would Invite the public, before purchasing elrewhere. to MI
at the late sinudl of J. 1.. Ranier, on Market street; and ega.
mine their STOCK and PRICES. as they are detettniaed to
Indian th &former character of the house forty pdoem. -
P. IRWlfill e
A • M. tat ITII .
Aprll 183)
Saddlers, Attention!
BRASS Monntints at $3 00 per sett.
11.11 Roller ilocalee at 60 cents per dozen.
k s,s.
II ass 'Pa t mine Imitli ion Pad Trees at 73. ..
Japanned do do ,do 31% • .
!trout Plated Stirrups nt 8134 per Lair.
.
~ Japanned do. la size at 10
Cotton Garthieg at BO cents per bolt-13 yards warranted.
Straining Webb IN - $1 73 par bolt. - ..
Brass Ornaments at Ili to 37% pm dozen almost any Mad.
bhort Top Japanned Gig Haines. at 37)i Per pally. '
1 Long Sint Urass—lrou. at 81,14 per p? r.
I do, do do—Now. at 13:131 " • - • -
139ddie Trees of all kinds—Wagon Trots at 44.
Columbia at 73. kittenish Tree at $1 00—Side do at 873(
with several new patterns never in market before We have
always on head a large since. which will be ecid at abrupt
prices. All goods warranted to give satisfaction, or Istary t a-
We at my expenss within 110 days. Goods Packed and dear
ered at tire raliroal free of charge. All orders (Poona* pad.)
Terms Cash. Milton P. G. FRAtieldCtiel.
Lewistown. Ma, 0053
•
$3 00
pra Keg for Nails, Spikes. Brads. are.. is Learistows.al
E. G. FBANCINVaI.
Builder's Hardware
(I,F all kinds eau Witold by ns at oily priori. Makin our
Ur purchases from the Hastens Factories for Cash, wo awl
sell as low us can Vs bought in Philadelp. F h
F. U ia.
RANCISCUS.
Wcatherell 4 Brother's
PURR WllllOl LEAD at lig 00 per tea , Potty at BUM
lb.: I.3puits Turpentine at b 0 cents per gallon Linsesl
till et :begets t New l'ors. tihade Vatnish at $1 50 to.ell
per gallon.EllaNClSCUtl.
Planes I Planes ! Planes I
110171.11.. F. IRON BREECIi PLANES at $2 76 per Sett;
1./ Broad Napes at 50 cents : all other kinds of Nana.
Squares. Devils, &o. at equally low Prices
Lewistown. May. 1552 G. FRANuISCUS.
Carriage-Makers, Ilike Care !
BR AB3 BANDS at 6214 to 4 In gurive—good and beavy.
Japanned Carriage Knobs at 84 per gross.
Brass do do at Si 23 per gross.
!leery Lining for 25 to 911/i per Yard.
Carriage Bolts from Si 75 to 112 22 Per 100.
Tufts and Brass, .la caned cit y r 0 Nails at 12 tiorpaPer.
Patent Canvass.plain. 45 Moires wide, at 85
F .
Ds do aured do do. I'l.
Enamelled do at 41 cants per yard.
Patent lwa' her set 16 cents per foot.
Moll castings at 11 cents per cb.
Blank epringe—all sizes at 9 cents
pa lb
, Brass Nutt Axles at b cants per lb.
Iron do do at 63: per lb.
Dasberg—lspit Sitars at 41140.
Bran curtain frames at 57 per dozen.
toßlack Enamelled Top Leather at Al cs ts pita al.
ne s do inside do at 28 cents par foot s
White do do do at 98 M'ats pet foot.
Chains. tildes at 16 cents per foot. Wholesale sad irstaa
at Lewistown. by F. 031. FRANOIBOUS.
Notice to Builders,
QBALEI) PROPOSALS will be received by the subunit.
bPrs. at Mooresville. Cited', Id county Pe., until the
FIFTEENTH de, of JULY nest. o the building or e
FRAME CHURCH. thirty five by fort' feet, aLeteree (e
11:ch, with a steeple, &c. A foil description of the building
will be given on the day or letting by
JOHN D KYLAR.
JAB P . M LEONARD, Building Coto.
0. P WILDES,
Mooresville, June 11. 1652.
KBAD Y-MADE CLOTHING of arnostelell disOtiPtiO
for sale at tha store or
Aloe 113, 1852. dr.
Saw-AIIII and 200 Acres of Land
•
jaFOlll SALE or RENT.E
subsoribers,ofrer for BALE or RENT their SAW.'
J. MILL. together with TWO 111Jr4DRED ACLEB flr•
UMBER I.Aril). garrotted In Fenn towns IP. Cleattleid
county. Tots property p messes many advantages as a Lain=
beds" es.abdattenent. being situated on the stream known as
Big Itun..nbout ii mien from the river. and In she midst or
an extensive timber region.
The prooeny will certainly be Bold Of Rented. The Urea
will be lavomble. and nnagessioagiven immediatell.
fror further pa tin lays apply either to Hugh Lsonty.
at
Clearfield. or to ()lark and Dolly. on the Gramptazhllls. aim
the pro; eft,. HUGH LEAVY.
PATRICK_ DAILY
WILLIAM
June I 8 1852
OILS, TALLOW, GREASE,
, • .
slalline kgi'amoral Pciiinnt. :
300 BAARELB IdAelilN.EllY OIL. Noe 76 Ohms
In.
T6OO um Lb Do do
la '.n. a 4. *flout size,. Price 76 elt.Oaragoa.
RIO RANKS OILED PAINT OIL.. do do 'do'
IMO GALLONS Do do do •
in SA ski 01 vario I sires Do do do
MO BA BURLS TANNERS' OIL. Various kinds asoll .
noall•Ies. from 83 to bu per gallon.
1100 GALLONS In Calks ol !ration' sitar. Various klub us*
qualities. from Mtn hd nmats per gallon.
eo TONS TALLOW GREAS E, lot Heavy awing , . sad
Coarse Machinery. in Barrels or GaAs, daily oasilitior
oy required. Price li omits per pound.
Ir.o 10513 OHIO MINEAL PAINT. In Barren, at thia
lowest ma , k et price..
,
MACHINERY 011.,,,warrantrd not tnehill is the
weather. and considered by those using it coati! to apant d a '
IP /ILL!) PAINT OIL, equal to Llnaead Oil, other t
for white.
I am contras:o y receiving large sooolios or the nboe• named ~
articles. and my mottos.. "rdmall profits and omit rattans": '
1.1 r. POND. , . .
66 Water Street, (under the Pearl tt. Reese)
New York, JllllO 12.1852,41:11P. Neer York Ott.'
JOSEPII S: FRANCE,
Connsellor and Attorney at Law,
Avi NG located himself In Clearflele.oflershls •
.011 professional services to the public. All best:
aces entrusted to him will be promptly attended W.
Being familiar with the. Gorman language he can.,
with more lacility transact business for the Getman •
portion of the community.
011fice on Marketstreet, onodoor west of
rain's Drug store, lately occupied by J. L.Cuttle: '"
REPEIIENCES.
Hon. John C. Knox, Kittanning,
•• Joseph Buffington,
H. N. Lee, F,sq.,
Dorsally Sr. Cantwell
• Hon. Thomas White
Augustus Drum
Gen. 11. D. Foster, Greertsburg,
Col. William Bigler, Clearfield.
m .1 Hemphill, •
.W 1,14,1851
nßocusAbi will he received OD theist. del ofJ uly Int et
r !he hoiVe or A.I.PX 914 DEB STONO. tor wbuildleg the.
oL111)(1E over the Clearlield meek. on the Philipsburg *Ad
Put tpiehl dun turnoile toed. [winery particular said Midge
to be butt similar t.i the Midge over' the siverat thsriregu.
villa. 11, outlet of the BO W . • r
DAMMAM. EldO'Sr. . •
011111 - Aura% Jane 7.1162. . 1 .
Notice..- .•
A 'rernus baying accounts on the floats at John N.
CS. Co mtnitv and 'latest !Mahaffey. trading ander the tbas
C1161141h3. 3 & niAtIAL , F.Ov • anii requested to cat]
mediate!, at their store in New Washington. and seglethe"
same. as they ate dolmas of nrtkleg_ a settlement, •
CUMMINUtS & MAMAFF,CY,
Jose D. 1833. •
. TI-1011tAS DIVINE TAILOR:
BEArk.I.ITPULLY saw/linens loam chisel:mot' the 'taint!
trot Clemiteler Hodge, that Jos continues to wiz on the
TAll.oliltila Bt./13114E3 • shod distance Kat oftbst Bridge
wborshs »Hi he thank MI for sags. orcubll9 psentungo.
he IntariAs to plosietai who limos him with Ma t vasty=
Clostlield. Ps. fklaSigi. 1851.-If.
Indiana