, /Lida allielitalfalleart '
If :gig ., . ..
la t ekatt i ti 0.. I.r t
00,. ry D. W. swum.
j i ocax i .
Immo aad rtoptlettd. at the fol.
1/I , leit rah Wort e ;,. ~,,
' i • • i ` 'Tint IRV'
1 o'liiiiioroNilrog.p. IN ANV,h.NINI, go 00
`.! ,uiiiii MAID WITHIN THREE MONTH. . Ise
. or Nos RAID WITHIN SIX MONTHS. ' I ISO
if NOT PAID WITHIN NINO IHONTOI3. . INS
I ` s NOT RAW "WIT,IIIN ilirs.txr.loorrnie. 9 00
ylArplint Rhone terms are eallberal as those,of any other
~.
• v.'. month Papa It the Mate, tad lOU be blllAged. ,
No 11109211 Mantle Mill bri Worried rhtfl all Mhanaterliarh
bees Plum •
„:• .DUTV t Atrb LIABILITY or rboTialt‘ aim. ,:'
-by la*. of ?I
frro nliti t triattnerersweiroinotthltined-"biblyibtalbose; astdolimltitiom
thy -enroll moo; oth..theratehes held reapoadthr fot the
Porteurtt
‘• amount of_ r o bsoriptron month. , , ,
,j pyinnuntria papers andrested to thomulves. or to ahem,
I become tubion rs. and eh liable for the prloe of aubtorin.
'thole. t• ,, , • ' ' ' • ' .
• • Orme& Is now carried try mall throvehout the constr.
BIJOINESS DIRECTORY OF CLEARFIELD 00.
• ,WM.; •T. GILBERT, •
• •
11114gMBMITtlnittldcOlieei Minn in Belt toirrolgri..
BAP rthrtiVall wit& in MA Bali lo done on 'loft notlas BB , 'as so
144034t?1. INK
, BARRErri •
NirItRCWIWP WI PRODUCE; DEALDR. imehmbira,
t;l•ameld ri. . • Rini; 17, 181 i.
. _ ..
SANIUEL
. .. -.. ARNQLD,
..- . .
, pkittRiOAANT and PRODUCE DEALER. Luthenburi
1 J.VI Ctotifield constr. Pat - _ • Apnl 17. IBU.
• • .VREDERICK ARNOLD,
ENCHANT and PELODUUE DEALta. Lationsbung
M
clatutleld Co.. Pa. AptitAl.
• ISAAC SMITH,
nArBRCHANT and LUMBER ind L'a9DUPP IiEAL
LVI Carwenivids. . Apru 17. 1036di.
WILLIAM H. BLOOM, ,
MERCHANT and LUMBER PRODUCE DE
LTA. CurvrtnisTUlC Clestfieid wont?. pa. 17 115 J
WILLIAM BLACItSHAIRE,
ranipimandon AIR MAKER. and ROUSE nadBWh
auf PAM:calif.. one dgot 'oath of the Plea,WinDtab
of silOosiatraat. Ulaai paid Pa. Aprii 16,1b52.
•
JOHN H. HILBURN,
Tip OUT and SHOE MAKER. Peeped street. nearly , opposite
Mr A. K. Wright, slum Clearllsid. Pa. April 16.101
. JAMES HOLLENBACH,
TiLACKSMITH..en Thitd meet. between Market end
.11 Walnut. t;letutteld. Pn. Antal% 052.
WALLACE & HILLS,
131BTAMIF.118 OF FOREIGN AND VOMEASTIO MER
oneaulea—ca Shaves oldlltand—Oleatfield.
Deo. 119.11351.
1. L. BARRET'r,
IV' MIGRANT. LUNDERtdAN AND GENERAL PEG
/VA DUCE DEALER—At Burets' DAN. Cle DO niteld
!Islas*. Deo. 80.
'ISRAEL COOPER,
OSTMAM IF
IL at Glen HOD•qtetallef of Foretell and
P
DonnestioMarchand's*. and extensive dealer ininl Lumbar.tlsl
Dec. ~ I.
O: B. MERRELL 7
Cg
11
qPP .. ,Ttrt ar.-13AVET IRON WARE ISIANUFAC.
/I.lann—Atlisisseloo old stand on Mamas stmet—Otear 1. .
&Id. Deo. wi. 1155
ROBERT MANLY,
vertIBELWAJOIIT and CHAIRMAKER. HOUSE and
V V ORNAMENTAL YAINTEN—Rast olaiket street—
&Awl:WC Dna. an. In%
• J. (Ez. J. G. RUSSELL.
virmonnts & courtmoss AND DEALERS IN ALL
JL kinds of Leather. Hides,Grais. &a,. taken in exchange.
Pa .— Grampi an P. 0., Feb. 4. 1612.
W M.. , P.". CHAMBERB,
VET 11 EEOII7IIIG CU AIRMAN ER. and uouas,
131011 N PAINTER—Coma vide.
Leo. 47. 1851.
B. F. STERLING,
E AAREESS•MAKES. and JUSTICE OP
SlNSPEACE—Curwansnins. nKC - Dao.ni, LW.
WM. W. FLEMING,
OYRTIM S&LOON. EATING-BOUM and CONtrEC
TIUNAILV —Car nentville. 1ka.2),051
D. S. PLATNER. -
11AlL017.—New Washisztos. Flumside totlngipitilear
field cotinci.
es
ivil.
m CHAMBERS & KLEPFER.
vwiticirr DIIAIDNLAKEtte. &
V 2 . —Midi
'TN Port. rik...ow aship. Deo. . 1851.
• GEO. RICHARDS,
FA611101,A8L.F.7 Taiwa—West end or Bh 6o aw's Bow
no etairr—aearfseld, Deo. . 186..
RICRARD GLENNAN,
Bwr Et BmOlSMCleAarfielß Eat door la Shaw 1 851 on
MRS. ELIZA IRVIN, •
VXTFINBIVE RETAIL.= OF FOREIGN AND DO
A:A will* Alanshandsze—Bast and of &us strest—Clawsna
vas. Deo 80. Itssi.
_ _ _AMMER.' 1
ED W. B. PATTON,
. .
CA4IIII6.3EMAKM—Enst sad of Bugs grgrions
JAS. B. GRAHAM,
efigtee L m.EI,II},MVU,E,:"Ea IN 51
Thie 1851.
C. KRATZER,
IiROHANT • AND LUISIDED DEALER—Coinor of
vont and Locust ttrow—Clearfdd•
. Deo. Se. I.
• JAS. •ALEXANDER,
WADDLER .AND HARNESS MAKER-41e Melts* thOP
11.7 coi fillitrket sreet. soar Morrell's hotel. Dw 29.185t
•
JOHN CARLILE,
witruzasairni. do auslicr. OP TOO PEAOE—Lutli
JLP enburg, . pea. 1851.
SAMUEL - WAY,
110 CM awl 13tROZIAKELC—Corwensvilleitie0.
21185 i
G. C. PASSMORE,
-nrAoKszarn-•At Om Old Foundry V—Co 185
aa rweasvllle
Priosito maths times. .12,1.
RICHARD• MOSBOP,
ItitrAmga OLO POJPGMitiell DOMFARIQ _AfER
-I,LRANDIIIE LAII.IO At Bigler. SLAN's.. old
stand. Alio, on the artrldo of 2d street. 7160. W• 0851,,
• THOMAS :,_ SHEA, •
miAistiaciNAßLE l'AllAnt-1113haw's Itow, op Weikel
street: immediately-over the Poet Oos—Ouse 669.1855.
, .
SAMUEL B. TAYLOR,
,Irt=Wag BOOT and SHOP hternizeggpa
GkARGE W ORR
AVIMIIT II his sew ehoo TOW street. south of
L
Mutat VlMade l kl. Pa. Mai l• /5,511.
1-IURXTBAL BRoTHFR, • -
fidlllolofOrileils arid LUtrifikli PEALFA:I3. Woodland
AU; ParrOtrioe *fford tp— Clearfield co. 'W.
L . L,. CUTTLE,
comity gpikvEygra sad A.AriD Pfficip on ,
joining Ms random* on blortot Wan. (Awned., ,
April ltf ,
&a ril) litilgeoPtagitgili"°llollg
. MI6 ApTil 17;
.1: E. &VENALLY,.
rriontay LAW. tiffies is the tan 0r..E0
4 - se SOW buildings, on Market 49FiloAll''
JOHN VIZGAL,
Ottl"tilft7,ll=l))l4,Z4s*maT.lrse'
TROMPSON, . -
1:140W
I, l =bps Pis (Mid ethar n o tit otiletiOrtiut•
. erweastitf—wnits tot otot JMo _fatt....o r
, • t'
LEONARD' 6; MOORE:
WlSl4l49stgi:ivaVitectsMitirsoic"
VEIO.
7ICIAOII I APO 2311110111 IdA.KBA;
twee it 4 Thl:d. itsw ,b 4 1.•
X/ * IdiultstAid Lhanst,,Ciaupilikits. f+ollll/1.,1141.
,
IWIIL•161410Droi ' •
-RifigglidZeititit4luntitts'r
,• c:: • •
•, . . .
I '., ,;•,,, '),,,,i',1 .. ,. `' . ----„ 4 .:' -.- ':'n' t r 4 '''l 1 - -
•
. . .. -
• . . , , . . ..
f ,i• . ;,;.: , . :-.,,-.'- ~ ‘ . . .' , ,"
~ .i, -, • . !,, ; . . i
~. .: '
. . ..
WEEELY PAPER: DEVOTED T 6 LITERATURE, AGRICULTURE, MORALITY, AND FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.
Volume 3,
ELLIS IRWIN & SONS, '
A the, month of ttok Run,. 5 miles from Cloirlield •-•
ti MERCII/11471.13. oodoitonnvo Lumber manutootuomi..•
Juno 18.1862. v: • •
ROBERT McNAUL,
TANNER --At tha.OLD STAND la Cary/clan
SA6KET. &
A BINET AND T hi rd
hfAREIII3. Loonst st„ between'
V Second and Third, Ulearitield, Pa. Apn116.11614.
R. V. WILSON,
DtIYSICIAN-4,1111003 on t: cooed street, opposite the resl
deuce of Got. Bigler. Clessillett. 16.1852..
HENRY LOR AINE,
VI3IOIAN end DRUGOIFr. on Maricerstreat,opPosite
I. Ws residence. Clearfield. April 11:161'•
JOHN W. SHUGERT.
AGON aIAKEII, oornar of Third and Lonna streets
,v' eattield. Repalriaa done to orris'. Apnl.l6. '62.
'GEORGE It. BARRETT,
L - 1.
A TTOY AT LAW-mflice adjoining his validate°
on 13eoondsstreet,Utearneld. Apr 016.11.62.
JOSEPH. S. FRANCE, .
TTORNEY ATI.AW ; Office ois Market street,adjolning
Athe realdence .L. Cutts, ESCI 6 Cleatfleht.
16. 185.1.
A. L. SCHNELL
•
TMLOR—Loathersbutg.wlll do Ma work Jan g ood and
as cheap. as any other fellow. Leo. 119. iB3l.
J. D. THOMPSON,
or4LSIVITH. Wagons. Buie's. &a., & a.. boned on
Lrt notice. and the very best style. at his Od BrandlBsU. la
the borough of Caterensvllle. Deo. 1.11.
A. K. WRIGHT,
ERWIANT AND EXTENSIVE DEALER IN I.IIISI
MDEB—Southwest Dottier of the DlamoddGeat ll.l d.
Dee. 10,1861.
JOHN P. HOYT,
ERCII AN Clear f i
eIdMBERMAN. on the Firer, In Fox
township to.. Pa. April
GEO. B. GOODLANDER,
uuncortmAKEß—Lutharsburg. Wing done to order
V v on eholt sotto. sad on good terms.
Deo. lAtt. '6t.
S. C. PATCHIN,
CALFN HOPE. Retailer of rorelgn and Domestic; lifer
‘7l - chandlse. and Lumber Merchant. Lea. UM.
ISAAC JOHNSON, --
OOT It fiIIOgNAKE Row R—West end of Bhaw's on
H
Matted sttoot—Owarnela. Deo. 21:1. 1851.
JOHN C. RICHARDS,
HYSICIAISI-0e the Ridge Rout to Ches
eo t 1
meek, foa
miles from Curwe D. IrJ. 851.
G W TURNER, -
VASIIIONABLE TAltrOß—At the northwest oaten or
Froutend Menke streets. De 0.130 1851.
GEO. W. REIEEM,
QAbbLER. Akfli &SS tr. TRUNK IMANUFAUTUIIER
—Os Thitd sweet. betwcest !kickstand /locust.
I leo. SO. 1861.
k I .
E. WOOD,
oIIYSICIAN. May always be found at his residanoa in
Carwstasside. when not prolesiloaally absent.
De 0.12.1851.
GEORGE WILSON.
voLIIAN mil tui found at his Ofraos LIJTHEIUS .
HURU. when not abeent on proleuional Linemen.
Fetatiaty 20. Md.
J. FL JONES,
0110 E tr. BOOT; MAKER—Adjoin dis c us-(idence on
Market, between,,Thnd and Fourth learmod.
Dec. tb6l.
ISAAC SMITH,
MERCTIANT. AND DEALER IN IMBIBER AND
Census Prodnoe genetally•••43telestreet, between Mari
and Loonst—Dnrweisnitie. Dee. 80. IBM
PETER SIYLER,
a
J. LIasTRON-FOUNDEEt—Near Lutbersburr—seneremate all sorts ol
tinse re made of the best rial, an don reasonable
Deo. D. teal.
term'.
THOMPSONS, HARTSOCK, & CO.
ERON-FOUNll:ogna—Carweatorille. An attentive mut
meat oftinitingiunLe tlicws•"•1851
"LOLA MONTES."
Moot alma. eßavri 111;ilkinng$,
AT CLEARFIELD BRIDGE.
IGIRANCIfi SHORT. 'canoe trolly annotinces to the public.
1 that hehtes oommenoad the oboes business at CLEfitit.
FIELD BRip(M, in the new bandies ottettoled Lir John
Condo. on the west aide of the creed. w hate be will tnanufao
tore BOOTS and SHOE% of ad kinds. and at fate woes, an
theshortest notloe. and In the awry beat
mann
Give F3HORTY a call. Jane 4.1852.
NEW TANNERY,
At Curwensville.
O ANuEL, ID. TAYLOR. respeetfolly opulence , to biz
NOP par lcalar telendt—the pnbhc—that he has removed to
streetommenoad hulloes*
of
his Now Tannery. on Vatted
Immediately north of Bloom's hotel. (.Inrwettsville,
where ha is prepared to 'apply all orders on short non°, and
the most satisfactory_ manner.
In
var. IDF.s. Oft AIN and LUMBFJ3. taken le ntehange,
end the highest Pficell nth:Med. . Pl lll l 17.
WIYI. NEWELL & SON •
Wholesale Grocers . Commission Merchants,
Isro. 3, South /6 h
Water st.,
ILIA4EI always ors baud a LARGE AND woo, SE
I.C.C.CED assortment of GROCERIES. WINES,
TEAS &a.. to which we invite the attentkon (XIV NTRY
MEII43IIANTS. • Oer.b. 1851 —7rn
RR finery and Mantua Making.
MISS FORD & MISS HUNTER,
REIdrECIFULLiIt announce to the ladies of Cleat lied
and vi alts. that they haee cennmettord the bnaineu
Making, Reparing, and Coloring Bonnets
Blaelc,:Making Dresses, Caps, &c.,
s.2?ii.Vbtliflitagintehaeut? "jai" tile "aide". "Wm '
They no to work o w ill
with a liberal 'hereof on
pat
MOW. no their will be done to please and on the moit
irenteitable ten= April 16, vja
IZt—dtsot;:or Em3ttatarcfp.
Y'RANC.E6 00111111 ie 'EMS' si
- REN.CIIVILLt, Clrarileld . Co., Pa.
. .. .
lop EisegaMJILLY anicitiacer to the fent 01 Clearfield
AI; coarsty. OM beau cooped a DEW M A ME. , la the old
stand formerly occluded by Mr. Lemons. where he _hee on
.tittod noir. variety of GOODS usually kept to
a mall stre,
all of which _will be sold Clisa . for LASH or exchanged for
OOttZtli etedgte of all kinds. Le'. (=DRIB?.
FretichyDia. blarohll. /.052. • • •
. . .
Ready; Blade
fliprunia.or "limit oval' descaltiVoiC•oste, Vast, and
rantaloyas.,
A covert's lotto IJISObr eitremltleit. a Wilst wit • alma
piurof tbapin!iitl”stees, all for Weft
I)° .' " ni
Watch .Chuck Making:
.
ipoirT,R. WELCH begs leave
AID io inform the citizens;;
of
Cleo rfield end ileirdiy. that ho has
/• • "•••\ Permanently located iri"the atop
t •tb 1 tidkrinidli,Linich's hotel, oe Mar.
keeefritet, wtiere the ripeiting of
• " WATCHES, CLACKS,. JEWEL;
AIG*Ct• ?NM beO.Outed io Iteit'nAnne r i
at t heehorteei,potice acid pa reaseeetqa te,rmet
M ale;'ENCtittiVlNHeieeeiedio ihorknOtice.
WATCHES, &e;,, left with Ittin fo
'mei it tie preimptly,Atifial)fid: Ottid Vierrerited for
6.1101,911 P, , •,. ,:.1 • tAinil9,lBslJ
Clearfield, Pa.
MEDICAL HOUSE,
ESTAIMISI - lED FIFTEEN YEARS AGO, BY
• Mela Uties2l/121aVe . '
. . . .
North-West corner of Third and Union
streets, between Spruce and Pine.
PAILADELPHIA.. .. ,
. .
V. I II.FTEEN TEAMS ofaxperienaeand nnint
errrntitedMl lo
'•
tire spent in this city have rendered DK. il. the mot ex.
Part and snoottuftil prectleioner far and nem. In the treatment
of all diseases s o re pnvate nature. Prisons afflicted with I t
I o rnir e c is inre n u ir ta n ul tni IRA y, *brook or leas. Palos in the bead cr bones.
thlihualu.emicceares' ogrulitocipuritiei ' A I Ste dbiroor wahlrininbj
the constitution has become enfeebled. are all treated with
SOMAS.
no who places himself under the ewe of DR. It., may Tell.'
rely
w up o c n o h f s d k in l
haisaph e
y o s r i ciaan gentleman. and oonidentir
Take Particular Notice.
YOUNG MEN who have injured themselves by Readapt
practical indulged 111-4. habit irerioently learned from evil
companions at sohcol—dne effects of which aro nightly felt,
even when asleep. and destroy both mind and body. should
apply Immediately. 'Weakness and constitutional debility,
tou of irrit a b ility M' . Physical lasntude and general pros.
',ration, aud all nervous attentions. indigestion.
slarrishneis 'of the liver. nod diseasetn any wey con'
noted With the dlrorderinf the procreative inactions cured.
and fall vigor restored " .
~..
,r4.,..":0-•"",-.•-••• YOUTH & MANHOOD .
s READ !! S A VIGOR OH OUS LIFE.
.-o"..o"%rasor-rzos•rsra. , A pREm crimp, DEATH.
Killiii.lßlLAN on Self-Preservation.
, Only 25 cents.
The Book, Just published, is filled with uselulinformation
on the infirmattes and diseases of 111 Geuer.tive Orana 11, it
addresses itself alike to YOUIII, MANHOOD sad OLD
AGE. and should.be read by ell.
The valuable advice and Impressive wanting it gives will
prevent rears of misery and suflering and save annually
THOUSANDS OF L1V.F13.1
destination
by reading it, will learn how to prevent the
destination of their childnen.
• e* A remittance of TWENTY-FIVE CENTS erselosed in
a letter addresed to DR. KINKEUN, North West Corner of
THIRD & UNION Streets, between Spruce and Fine.
PHILADELPHIA, will ensure a Book under envelore per
return of mail:
Peisons at a distance mar address DR. K. by letter. (post
paid.) and be cured at home.
PACKAGES OF MEDICINES. DIRECTIONS. &o for.
warded by sending a rembtance. and put up secure from
DAMAGE or cultiosiT V.
Bookiellers. News Agents, Pedlats, Canvastess. and all
rithers.saPPlied with the above work at very low Bites.
July 8, 1851
•
PLEASAIN'II` HILL
IRON FOUNDRY and MAURINE SIM?,
At Clearfield. •
vE undersigned respectfully snootiness to the people of
1
Clearfield and the adjoining counties that hestili condo
acs to carry on the above business at his extensive establish
meat in the borough of Clearfield. and is now prepared to
manufacture all lands of
Castings used for Grist:Mills, Saw-Mills,
and all kinds of Machinery.
nis Castings are now of a superlor quality7-equal. ir not so
Csit°olfar.tregptlho;sBntzetne bu l t t ge u very n trit cil ut h e
workmen et
His
MACHINE SHOP,
With two superior TORN ING LATHES. driven by steam.
a p DOW
t is
a s m c c u an o c— pe we oe almo s t n
nychicle
ea ts sonndc o
can be has sow
handsthe fen' best style. and on short notice,
lie has sow an a large assortment of C stings. suck
WASHES of yarns II sizes and pattern'. PLOUGH OWN&
K crrLEtik. B[o.. MS, which he offers to sell low for
Cash, or on a reasonable credit. Ile is now casting, from
be most approved patterns.
HATHAWAY COOKING—STOVES.
ALSO—Fancy Air Tight Parlor Stoves,
Nine Plate and Coal Stoves. Also,
W6' card'® celebrated Plough.
And all kinds of HOLLOW—WARE. BLEIDH and BLED
BOLES. WAGON BOXES. Etc
lie intends kin ell on wasenable terms and trusts that the
citizens of the counts , xenetally_ will fle a lo their advantage
to ewe hlin their custom. CA6311 willays b• preferred—
but the highest prices will be allowed kle Country Produce
and OLDHETA.L. As he elves his titablishineethts txtrsonal
supervision. all orders for work will receive
DAV prom ID LUpt attentio lZ n.
.
Clearfield. Nov. 78.1881.
DR. HOYT'S
/puistr)afaloQ
eisSisP tilwarien° Z ed a tt a;74 3 IN
11013J3Ei., and as the only known medians in the world
briviag been nod in the private Veterinary practice of the
proprietor for the an 80 years and he has never known It to
railin Mingle instance of producing a larding ore, and leav•
leg the hone In good spirits far work. The otter inerneetur
cy of the horse for labor, when troubled with this common
disease. should Indium every one having such to apply im•
mediedely for this remedy.
PRICE ONE' DOLLAR PER*PACKAGE.
Which will be tent, 'with fill directions"to any put of
the United States. All letten or communications to be ad
dresied, Past Pald. to 1. P. HOYT.
Rear of No.lo South FIFTH Stroet.Philndelphia.
'Wholesale genet for the United onto'.
N. B.—Agents wanted throughout the country to whom
• liberal discount will be give ; and their Dimes pieced In
the ad vertlsementi.. Address an s
above.
FIVE HUNDRED BOOR AGENTS WANTED.
A NY good active 'and intelligent man. with a Mel caohal
01 Lora tad to $lOO cap make large profits by engaging
la the sale of the followng:
ap railcar 12 oplo.
CHAMBERS INFORMATION FOR TOE PEOPLE or
Popular Lucyclopedia of Useful Knowledge. Two large
octavo volumes, containing 0100 onus.
PETEUSON , B DirsTORY OF THE AMERICANEns REV
tn.UTION. 600 large octavo pages ,
with Enver.
viers,
PETERSON'S HISTORY
pagesHE UNITED STATES
NAVy. •buoimge9ctervo gand 160 fine Engravings.
FROST'S AMERICA.
EVEN'fd vol um e s,, HISTORY
OF AMERICA. Two Write octavo containing
lab° pages nod 700 Engravlng'. The best History
of Am•
epos published.
Pautirs PiL,TOHIAL , Lunt OF WASIINGTON. A
Splendid Rook. cOntaining 600 octavo pages, and 150 elegant
Engravings. The cheapest life of Washington Oomph.
lishsd
DloußE'S IIIsTORY OF THE INDIAN WARE. Finn
Colored and row
s P in rates. •
T A ETR e E d E th p Fi n tA
A n N a . l A o d t r a e i s ni e n s g a i tb d e M l e n ss a a u g g e u sof
all the Presidents of the Untd States: thg Constitions of
the most itoportemt Stales i
ne the Uislonato., ut
liehed with Vitialts of all the Fresinente, engraved on
steal. and a • or of the Capitol of the faked State& 600
pages.'gd FOX'S 1100 K OF MARTYRS. A Splendid Family Edi,
don, large quarto, with 65 Engravings. beautifolly bound
In blorooco.o l t.
DE 0011611stOtill DISMORY. OP THE POPES. 600
hop octavo Data'. With Ezirmviage
JOS.EPHIJIV WOMB.' •Fine Edition one large_volorne.
sTupsys REFL.rfahrott2N Tqg %%OURS OF GOD.
aro.% ' ieY OF WBEI.D. 'X Valuable
General llhnory. Gus large octavo volume, te Ith handsome
LIVES
lingravings. 6
OF GREAT ANu CEL.LEpRAT.D CHAR-
AtlTEXlS—ofell ages and Copatiles. One large volume of
MO pages. with aumetous Engravings.
Tqse. s lher witt sigmber brother tiVotki y411101:117. 17 odell
tee tor ropulat Imams:
T 65 most liberal &cow* will be even to Agents who
may eugege is the sale of the abovallaineble Hooks. •
For further panioulass, address (oste,ve paid)
,e 4 J. Ls. GIHON. Pabllsbew.
No. EIS; Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
- . .
.. • POPULAR 000 K FOR; AGENTS.
' ` lIHADLEIIS . LIFE OF KOSSUTII.
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urn: N. Y..
July 1 43, 1862.
THE DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLE.
It is noble in its origin, ,for it' is born of
the Christian Religion. It is exalted in its
purposes, for it seeks the greatest good of
all mankind. The foundation of Justice—
it is no respecter of persons, but its protect
ing wing, like the dews of Heaven falls
equally upon all. It distinguishes not be
tween the prince and peasant—for it is no
worshipper of titles. It is as much the
friend of the poor as the rich, and it is not
less the protector of the oppressed than the
enemy of the oppressor. It acknowledges
no tyrnnny over the mind or body of man.
It is the foe of despotism in every where--;
it is freedom itself. It knows no bounds—
for, like charity, it is universal in its moti
ves and seeks to dispense its blessings in
every clime. Tyrants quake at its ap
proach, and quail before its frown.—
Thrones tremble at its touch, as if smote
by the glance of destiny. Superstition
flies from it like the dews from the morn
ing sun. The rubbish of ages—all the re
fined systems of despotism crumble to at
oms ut its presence.--It has no deceit. It
assumes no artificial or unreal character.
It wears no borrowed or stolen livery. It
has no trifling vanity. Es object is not
"empty show," but the freedom and hap
piness of men. Of Heaven ,it is heaven
ly, and free from worldtfpassions and
worldly pride.—lt is the offspring of light—
the living witness of man's regeneration,
and will live forever. Such is the DEM
OCRATIC PRINCIPLE.
THE MAN AND THE VINE.
In one of theearly years of the creation of '
the world, man began to plant a vine, and
Satan saw it, and drew near.
"What plantest thou, son of the earth 7"
said the prince of demons.
"A vine," replied the man.
hat are the properties of this tree 1"
"Oh, its fruit is pleasant to look at, and
delicious to tests; from it is produced a
liquid which fills the heart with joy."
"Well, since wine makes gldd the heart
of man, I will help thee plant this tree."
"So saying the demon brought a lamb
and slew it, then a lion, then an ape, and
last of all 3 pig, killed each in succession,
and moistened the roots of the vine with
the blood.
Thence it has happened ever since, that
when a man drinks a small portion of wine,
he becomes gentle and caressing as a lamb ;
after a little more, strong and bold as a li
on, when he takes still more, he resembles
an ape in his mischovious actions, but
when he has swallowed the liquid to ex
ness, he is like a hog wallowing in the
mire.
Bram AND WniTE.—Jefferson noted
seventeen points of difference between the
black and the white man. ' They differ in
color, in their hair, and in the shape of
their bodies. The black man has more
beard than the white man. He perspires
more profusely. There is a slight differ
ence in the arrangement of the lungs, by
which the black has more exhaling force
than the white. Tho black man requires
less sleep. His love is more ardent, but
less imaginative than that of the white man.
His grief is more transient. Ho reflects
less. His reasoning powers are decidedly
inferior. His memory is equal to the
white man's, hut not his imagination, which
is dull in the extreme. The black has less
originality. He has no turn for the arts
of painting and sculpture. He has as good
an ear for music as tho white man, but no
skill in composing. And lastly, the black
has'no poetical tendencies. Poor fellow !
C*"'A farmer's wife in speaking of the
smartness, aptness and intelligence of her
son, a lad of six years old, to a lady ac
quaintance said:
"He can read fluently in every part of
the Bible, repeat the whole Catechism,and
weed oniond us fast as his father."
"Yes, mother," added the young hope
' Cul, "and yesterday I licked Nod Rawson,
throwed his cat into the well and stole old
Hinkley's gimblet."
0:7 - The census of France,of 1851,gives
one curious result, the number of women
is greater than that of men! The differ
ence 'is extraordinary, being nearly a mil
lion and a half. In Paris the difference is
on the other side, there being twenty-five
theusand more men than women.
, ----------- ,
TUB DnurixAnn.—Take in your hand
the cup of delusion, and with your eyes on
the consequences, however appalling--
drink I The white bubbles that float on the
top of the cup—they are only the tears of
your wife. Drink on I you have drained
her happiness. Take the gloomy cup
anew I Tho drops look red—they are on
ly the blood of your starving and neglect
ed children. Drink, then—drink on.—
Take the horrible cup again: Be not dia. ,
mayed; you see only the' grey hairs of
our parents floating on the surface—you
have drained their existence. Drink then,
l and drink on, .Bat you nitist take the cup; !
for alas I it is no longer the ciip ofchoice,
but the cup Ofhabit ; no longer sh th
men e c p u
no
'of
enjoyment, but the cup of punit ;
tenger tho 'cup of delirium,' but the cup of
'necessity. Its pleasures. are ..gone,.while
nothing remains but its bitterness.. , , 1
From thoPittltora Deily
GEN. SCOTT—GEN. JACKSON—COT. CLINTON.
In April, 1817, Gon. Jaestsort, - the
commander of the Southern Division of
the U. States Army, issued an order con
cerning that Division. This order was
spoken of by Gen. Scorn in terms highly,
insulting to a brother officer,, with whom
he had been on terms of intirbacy. Of
the language of Gen. Scorr, Gen. Jack
son was informed by an anonymous letter
from Now York, and he made a respetful
call upon Gen. Scorr for an explanation.
The reply of Gen. Scorn, as appears from
the annexed letter, was insulting and op
probrious. This letter we have never seen
in print, but to it Gen. JAcKsois replied as
follows :
GEN. JACKSON TO GEN. SCOTT.
Head Quarters, Division of the South,
NASHVILLE, Dec. 3, 1817.
Sin :—I have been absent from this
place a considerable time, rendering the
last friendly office I could; to a particular
friend, whose eyes] closed on the 20th ult.
Owing to this, your letter of the 4th Octo
lber was not received until the lst inst.
Upon the receipt of the anonymous com
munication made me from New York, I
hastened to lay it before you : that course
was suggested to me by the respect I felt
for you as a man and a soldier, and that
you might have it in your power to answer
how for you have been guilty of so base
and inexcusable conduct. Independent of
the services you had rendered your coun
try, the circumstances of your wearing the
badge and insignia of a soldier, led to the
conclusion that I was addressing a gentle
than. With those feelings you were writ
ten to, and had the idea been for a moment
entertained that you could have descended
from the high and dignified character of a
Major General of the United States, and
used a language so opprobrious and inso•
lent as you have done, rest assured I
should have viewed you as rather too con
' temptible to have had any converse with
you on the subject. If you have lived in
the world thus long in the entire ignorance
of the obligations and duties which honor
impose, you are indeed past the time of
hearing; and surely he must be ignorant
of them, who seems so little to understand
their influence.
Pray; sir, does your recollection serve,
in whet school of philosophy you were
taught; that to a letter inquiring into the
nature of a supposed injury, and clothed
in language decorous and unexceptionable,
an answer should be given. couched in
pompous insolence and bullying expres
sion? I had hoped that what was charged
upon you by my anonymous correspon
dent, was unfounded ; 1 had hoped so from
the belief that General Scott was a soldier
and a gentleman; but when I see those
statements doubly confirmed by his own
*Words, it becomes a matter of inquiry how
far a man of honorable feeling can recon
cile them to himself, or longer set up a
claim to that character. Are you ignor
ant, sir, that had my order, at which your
refined judgment is so extremely touched,
been made the subject of inquiry, you
might from your standing, not your char
acter, been constituted one of my judges?
How very improper, then, was it, thus sit
uated, and without a knowledge of any of
the attendant circumstances, tbr you to
have pre-judged the whole matter. This,
at different times, and in the circle of your
friends, you could do; and yet bud I been
arraigned, and you detailed ns one of my
judges, with the designs of an assassin
lurking under a fair exterior, you would
have approached the holy sanctuary of jus
tice ! Is conduct like this congenial with
that high sense of dignity which should be
seated in 'a soldier's bosom? ,Is it due
froth a liiother officer to assail in the dark
the reputation of another, and stub him in
a moment when he cannot expect it? I
might insult an honorable man with ques
tions such as these, but shall not expect
that they will harrow up one who must be
dead to all those feelings which are char
acteristics of a gentleman.
In terms as polite as I was capable of
noting, I asked you if my informant had
stated truly, if you were the author of the
publication and remarks charged against ,
you, and to what extent; a reference to ,
your letter, without any comment of mine,'
will inform how far you have pursued a
similar course; how little of the gentle
man; and how much of the hectoring bully
you have manifested. If 'nothing else
would, the epaulets which grace your
shoulders, should have dictated a different
course, and have admonished , you that,'
however small may have been your respect l
for another, respect for yourself should
have taught you the necessity of replying,
at least mildly, bo the inquiries I suggest
ed ; and more 'especittlly should you have
done this, when your own constructions
must have fixed you as guilty of tho abom
inable crime of Aetthetion--of 'slandering,
and behind his back, a brother officer:
But not 'content with answering to what
was proposed; your overweening vanity'
hackled you to make an 'offering of Ydur l
advice.. • - , I
Believe me, sir, itlic net ifi'my'power to
render you my . thanks ; . 1 think' too highly
of Myself to sappbse!that 1 attirid.tit`all in
deed of yonr ndmonitiOns; nridloo lightly
---„„, 2
lactuaro. i illierttort, 60 et' s tatu e' ll loofah'. ~
Ido, - 8 , Ito 100 3 do 6 months, 7 tiu
Each 44b1111411111111 do. do 12 months, 4Ou
1 squares 3 mouth". 250 1..,ha1l Colaion. 2 vuotathe, 6.0 u
do a mouths, 400 1"' do do 0 months. 940
do 19 months, 700 1 do , d ;; .4 WOO
9do, II MOUIM, 400 1 COlllllll3 a IVOI• 14 00
.do 6 mouth*. ¢5O 1 . do. IS • . ' ' 1 all
do.• 19 months. 8001'do 12 do "IA
A liberal
rednatina will be mute ' to Iderchnnt
s oth ers
who Overtire by the year. , _ ,
~, '. ..,J
Our paper circulates lb elleTY 11014bbOthODUeitia tlfirl4d by
neatly every family in the .county—sed thereof* ,alfolda a
cdavonlent and cheap means for,the b 111144411 Men 01 .09T
0041114,—th• tterehhat. oteehattao; turd ell Otherr4to orateed
the knowledge of their Mention and business We should
like tb insert "'A t)atd" for every - Sleahanio. Merchant. and
Proressonal man in she minety. We hnvo pouts , i f room
withouitencroarhhig upon our rendlog columns:Wad no mats.
i n a l eg fLi n uagebnagesl wilt tote by advertising extensivelyr
rot, as e'reneral role thilunree-tensiv.ly a marl adVerilots.
the greater will be his profits. ,
, Books, Jobs and Blanks,
•
OF EV ERY DESCRIPTION. PRINTED.IN •ine VERY
BEST STYLE, AND. ON THE eitoirr,Evr,
Norma, AT TIM Orridn_or THE '
"CLEARFIELD ItEPOBLIOAN." *
Number 31.
of you to appreciate them as useful. For'
good 'advice I am always thankful; but
never fail to spurn it when Lknow it to
flow from an incompetent and corrupt
source; the place where base and guilty
passions dwell is not the place to look for
virtue, or anything that lends to virtue.—
My notions, sir, aro not those now taught
-
in modern schools, and in fashionable
.
high life • they were imbibed in ancient
days, and hitherto have, and yet bear me
Ito the conclusion that he who can wanton
ly outrage the feelings of another—who,
I without cause, can extend injury l where
none is done, is capaple of any crime, how
ever detestable in its nature, and will not
fail to commit it, whenever it may be im
posed by necessity.
I shall not stoop to a justification of my
order before you,
or to notice the weakness
or absurdities of your tinsel rhetoric ; ' it
may be quite conclusive with yourself,
and I hays no disposition to attempt con
vincing you, that your ingenuity is not as
profound as you have imagined it.To my
government, whenever it may please, I
hold Myself liable to answer, and to pro
duce the reasons which prompted me to
the course I took; and to the intermeddling
spies and pimps of the war department,
who are in the garb of gentlemen, I hold ~
myself responsible fbr any grievance they
may labor under on my account, with
whom you have my permission to number
yourself. For what I have said I offer no
apology ; you have deserved it all, and
more, were it necessary to say more. I
will barely remark in conclusion, that if
you feel yourself aggrieved at what is hero
said, any communication from you will
meet me safely at this place.
I have the honor to be,
Very respectfully, -
Your most obedient servant,
ANDREW JACKSON.
Brevet Major Gen. W. ScorT, .U. S.
' Army,. New York.
To this letter Gen. Seorr, after a delay
of one month, replied as follows: . , • ,
GEN. SCOTT TO GEN. JACKSON.
Head Quarters Ist and 9d Militaryl
I Departments, New York, Jan. 2, 1817.
SIR:-Your Ikter of the 3d ultimo was
handed to me about the 22d, and has hot
been rend, I might say thought of since=-
These circumstances will show you that
it is my wish to reply to you "dispassion
ately," ,
I regret that I cannot accept the chal
lenge you offer me. • Perhaps I may be
restrained from wishing to level a pistol at
the breast of a fellow.being in private com
bat, by a sense of religion ; but lest this
motive should excite the ridicule of gentle
men of liberal habits of thinking and acting,
I I beg leave to add, that I decline the honor
of your invitation from patriotic scruples!!
IMy ambition is not that of Erostratus. I
should think it would be easy for you to
console yourself under this refusal, by the
application of a few epithets, as coward,
&c., to the object of your resentment, and
I here promise to leave you until the neat
war, to persuade yourself of their truth.-
I have the honor to be,
- Your obedient servant
I WINFIELD SCOTT.
To Gen. ANDREW JACKSON, Command
ing the Southern Division of the United
States' Army.
In this totter, Gen. ScoTr alleges two
'reasons for declining to accept Gen laett-
I sort's challenge : first, "a sense' of mil
gins," and second, "patriotic scruples. ll —
are not disposed to object to these' red
, sons for not fighting. Let us see, though - if
I Gen. Sew was sincere in professing , to
be influenced . by thorn, as matters of prin.
, ciple.
In April. 1819, DE WITT Currrorr, oi
New York, a talented and high-toned man,
made the following publication in the
newspapers of the day in regard to Gen.
SCOTT' it explains itself.
TO TEIE PUBLIC.
Gen. Scirrr, of the Army of the United
uStates, having in a letter of the 3d of Jan
uary, 1817, to Gen. Ja.essorq, insinuated
that 1 had written, dictated or instigated
an anonymous letter, to the latter gentle
man, for unworthy motives and improper
purposes ; and having also concealed the
imputation from mo until the publication of
a pamphlet which reached me on the • 4th
inst., I have considered it proper to de.
dare; that I have had no agency or partic
ipation in writing, dictating 'or instigating
any anonymous letter whatever to: Gen.
JACKSON—and that I urn entirely , ignorant
of the author—and that the intimation of
Gen. Scour is totally and unqualifiedly
false to all intents and purposes and :in all
respects.. 1 This declaration is Made' from
, motives of respect for public opinion, , and
not for any regard . for Gen. Scary, whose
conduct on this occasion is such u total de
parture from .honor and propriety, as to
render hint unworthy cfthe notice dfa man
who has any respect.* himself.. ' i
It is not probable that.l . can at this.time
have any recollection of having had the
honor of seeing Gen: Sociirr on the 9th of
June, 1817 1 -tit a ilinner in Ntivv. 7 ,Yorit, or
of the topic of conversation us he suggests:
circumstances so unimportant are not apt
to be impreased upon the memory. But I
feel a .confident persuasion that' I'did not
make use of any expressions incompatible