the wateredjmt, .ope mindjnunated ‘hem*^ple. their country threatened with subjection to tho will of a tyrant Ministry on the one hand stripped of its.righta and privileges: while on tho other, war—desolating war stared them in the face, with all its horrors. 1 But a spirit of resistance, deep and strong, is abroad j tho crisis is passed; all is stoked upon the issue of the contest. ; r I This was an age of heroes. They fear lessly bared, their bosoms to the storm, to avert the destiny which threatened the country they loved. The struggle was long and' bloody; all the eviU which hu, inanity can endure, they suffered. But they shrank not, nor faltered. The pol star of their hope still rose above the trou bled horizon,to lightthemon.as the cloud by day and tho pillar of fire by mght did ; the Children of Ureal in the wilderness.— AVtitnes.it is indeed obscured by the clouds of defeat ; hilt they vanquish not, despair not :of the result. Their cause is approved i : of ilea ven, and cheered by its smiles,they, persevere. The Eagle of Freedom flut tors aloft ever the prostrate Lion of the boasted power of Britain. ¥eaco crowns the efforts of patriotism, and Liberty, the first bom of Heaven, is the reward of the toils of the oppressed. Its banner is vet floating over us, and palsied be the hand that, would dishonor it, , Our fhthers of. the Revolution laid the foundation and commenced the superstruc ture-leaving to future generations tho task of completing the edifice they so aus piciously began. Their difficulties , an daugers ended not with the close of the the. war. ' They found themselves, it is truo, independent of British rule—free from the oppressions that had impelled them to take .up arms. But this was all. Chaos was before them, an exhausted country was around them. Devastation Had marked the foot of the invaders; the arts of peace had been neglected, and the coiintrv was without resources. Ihe cot onies were held together only by tho re-j collection of common sufferings, and com-, men dangers. The instrument which connected them was but as a rope of sand. A government was to be formed, and.in amotions moulded; conflicting interests and prejudices to be harmonized and a new order of things established. But the samo over-ruling Providence that guided them through a long and fearful struggle, was with them still. : As He gave them valor in war' so He gave them wisdo.n.in council. They saw rtnd fully appreciated tho dim gers to which their liberated country was exposed. Tho wise men of the nation— many of thbue who had periled their lives, their foitunes,and their sacred n honors, for the achievement of its liberties, were called by the people to devise ways and means to meet the crisis. I hey proved hemselves equal to the emergency, and •ln<--American Constitution was the result uf their labors. • "That instrument-r-the perfection,of hu man wisdom, as applied.-to the formation Of government—yet remains in its origins strength and purity-the palladium of our admiration of the world.— tinder it, the union of the States was ef fected. Since then, their progress has bhen onward and upward. From thirteen, ffiy havo become thirty one, and the three Million of inhabitants have increased to upwards of twenty three million. That tin's Union, so. fraught with national and individual blessings—so necessary for the protection end preservation of civil, jtoUti- Sii, and. religious liberty, may be preserv- J\ n its integrity, is the prayer of every patriot heart, . ~ ' , After tho formation of the government, order soon came out of confusion, and what beforb was without form and void, assumed eknnn nnd fair proportions. Peace con ned wifhin ouf bonders for over o quar ter of a century, interrupted only by slight difficulties with France, the Barbary Pow era and an occasional conflict with the Savages. ,But EngM had never,»“ f “*« conceded full independence; she had S 'to demand Of us allegiance, it is irue ; bet she interposed others equally humiliating to our national pride, and con wary to every principle of ‘Oternational lawf Increasing in impudence as we for-; bore to chastise her arrogance, she coium uSd hor incroachments end r°se ia her de mands and pretensions until tbe spirit ot the country was aroused, A second wa ‘F c , 7_ thl9 too. our countrymen dis pfEngUnd/an hoiSable.peacq was cpn -Out’country enjoyed a Jong period of tranquility »*® (^om P a ®*f^.^.^ l^ < ]bj B tory mnral nroarcss unparaleled mtbe history SS A few Indian wars alone broke So monotony of our history until Shen wb suddenly (bund ourselves in a war with a neighborin^ nuhlicf" This coritest v too, «■ ft** •idarlntr deeds V* but is so recent that it is , We can scarcety rqfrain firtm «k. ( ,o of bur ancestors anticipated re ;otrt their toils, so which;we behold V s.Wno.of them vd, while they were laying up the tjr on empire, * which within (es.wbuldextend thousands of mileS) ibrace within its bosom twenty mill _np the human.racel,. Wbothentho’t '^P 8 ! their buBy pbpulaiion, thout oppression,* and gathered importance from the efforts made to crush In the progress of out history, wo have seen the American people, while sustoip ins only the character of colonists, and strusslinff with the .discouragement and difficulties of new settlements, maintaining at their own .expense, and bringing, to; prosperous conclusion, wars, which a sol-i fish and jealous bother country, by her pride and impudence, had occasioned.---] Wo have seen these colonies, amidst ml the oppressions which they experienced, through exactions, calumnies, loss of char ter,and one abridgment of liberty after an other, still maintaining their loyalty-still indulging the feelings and adopting the lan guage of affection, until justice and patri otism and religion, bid them rise to assert those rights which the God of nature de signed for all his rational offsprings. _ . Through a long and trying war, in Which '■ inexperience had to contend^ with discipline, and poverty with wealth, wo see them pledging their fortunes, liberties, and lives to one another, and to the aston ishment of the world, accomplishing their iemancipation. And when emancipated, and transformed into nn independent na tion, wo seo them calmly betaking them selves to the organization of a government, under a constitution ns wise, ns it was sin gular, and whose excellency and compe tency the experience of more than seventy vears has confirmed. . . Simultaneously with these events, what extensive conquests have been made on the wilderness? Deserts have put on beauty and fruitfulness, and a way has been constantly extending towards the wa ters of the Pacific, for the advanco of civ ilization and religion. Incidents in the history of our country ore valuable Tor study. The record of what our ancestors have achieved and I suffered to purchase our liberties, will im press upon the minds of the young an idea of their priceless value. the children of America be early imbued with a love I for their country. Teach them the pnnci pies or true patriotism, by the way add by tho fireside—going out and coming in; re henrso to them while in their infant years, the story of the Pilgrims. Tell them the story of tho Revolution, and their love ot country shall “grow with their growth and strengthen with their strength. When Mr. Rishol had concluded, the following toasts were read by J. B. Shaw: By John Young— Our Captain gives, the President, His bosom burns with valors flame; And round the decks the toast is sent, Of Lawrence and Decatur’s fame. Our glorious land of liberty, This toast in turn is given; And ever as 1t came, | I nive, the land we live in. , | By W. D. Shirey-The j day we telo brate.—ln the memory of that day which aa vo birth to liberty, may, the glorious re-, suits Which have sprung from Us aefs never cense in their onward course lm all the nations of the. earth are free. Bv C. Lnnich—Education is the foun dation on which our republican institutions are perpetuated, and on the intelligence of our youths depends tho future liberty, hap piness, grandeur and glory, of our beloved country. Then I would say to tho Sun day School Scholars of Mt- J°y« S° oh m tho path that leads to honor and renown; become learned and you will be great ; love God and serve him, and you will bo Bv ,s Naihoniel Rishel—May the course ofthe Mt. Joy Sunday School ever be on | ward and upward, and peace, good will land prosperity crown every effort. | By Oliver Conklin — i Oh, may every mother have seven sons And twice as many daughters; I May every ship carry seven guns, To sweep the Atlantic waters. By John Shaw, Jr.— ‘ . All hail the day of freedom s birth. Its fame be echoed round the earth , Till eyory nation’neath the sun, _ Has learned the name of Washihgton. .By Oston Shirey—May our soil be as poisonous to Kings and Lords as that of Greenland is to snakes and toads. ; By Matthew Ogden, Jr.— , . Shall the name of a Washington overb heard ... .. By a freeman, and thrill not his breas , Is there one out of bondage that hails not the sword,. . . As the Bethlehem Star ofthe West. Bv E. K. Shirey—Preserve the Consti tution as it is; untouchedS&nd unimpaired. Carry it out in the spirit in which it was framed; transmit it to bur children as We received it; ills the richest legacy wo can bequeath them. God grant that it mav be transmitted from generation to generation until time itself shall be no more. ' . John Owens—The day we celebrate. A day dear to. every American; a day to be held in everlasting remembrance;_ a day whose light circulates joy through the hearts of all republicans, and horror thro the hearts of all tyrants. : Bv Joseph Lamch— Odd-Fellowship. This is hoping that Odd.fe|lowsbip may Charitv end Benevolencei and thereby By Peter Qvvens^The, name of Wflsh* inffton adds hew liistreto humanity,and re Sdatotho’remotest regions ofthe eath. Bv Wm. Ogdenr-rTemperance: May a rlval in all our Happy land. ' By J. W. Wallace— ; ■ - ' • ; OppreMion? power opr sires repe led, They rsjlled forth to victory,- • Bdhddir- '"r" • By J. B. Siiiw—To the fair sex s Wo admire them for',their beauty, respect them for tHeir intelligence and virtue, and love them because we cannot help it. • v >;•. By .Toseph t. Thompson— The ships of our navy ■ And the ladies of our land: . , May the former be well rigged, And the latter well manned. The exercises were then closed. • . A. YOUNG, Sec’y. Temporary loan. . We huvo noticed statements in some of; the papers, that Gov. Bigler had negotia- j ted a temporary loan of seven hundred j thousand dollars', to carry on the state im provements. This is not entirely correct. The facts of the case, as we understand them, are that by the terms of the last ap propriation bill, the Governors authorized to anticipate, by temporary loans, the sur- . ,©ff JLcßtkftffllfß, plus receipts for the years 1858— os, DEMM « ING on tie after providing for all ordinary expense?, b»«u.- bl*. M* including the interest on tho public debt. s«muai d^.u. Tho sum so raised is to be> appropriated j ji. : towards the,completion of the N. Branch iuv.t.r. n««- Canal relaying the north track of the Co- i'^j o hiiß.iiwin!»).i).. Jotnimii. lumbia railroad, and the avoidance of the 7 plains on tho Allegheny mountains. Un- &SX*. w. n. Ba der this-authority temporary loans to the uow. vv|ii].ra Ko». h(Ut Bonil(I . amount of ©475,000 have been negotiated and not 8700,000. The reasons for this| H. W.u.r.v, a«« measure are very obvious. The Goverm■ or had taken tho position that the Stale, J.ir m (debt should not be permanently increased ■ for any purposo whatover. That all tnoj improvements now in progress must bo completed from tho current means or the j treasury, JOjd that too without .disturbing, the Sinking. Fund. The contractors are, now at work, hnd unless the revenues were ( anticipated by temporary loans, no means; of 1 payment could he furnished, as the, ■balance in the treasury could not be nscer tained until the close of the year, and con-1 soquently the work on theseimprovementsi I would be suspended, and their completion, bo important in every way, postponed.— j Under the present arrangement we are as sured tho North Branch Canal .will bo completed by tho first of October, and tho north track of the Columbia railroad, un der the direction of tho faithful and inde fatigable Joseph Baker, Esq., will be fin ished about the same time, nnd be one ot the best roads in : tho country. Every right minded citizen of the State, not dis posed to find fault with everything, must see tho wisdom and tho advantage of this P °No' mdn in tho state understands her financial affairs better than Gov. Bigler, und no man has or will labor with more untiring zeal to promote he true interests. Pennsylvanian. Terrible Steamboat Explosion and Loss of New York, July I.—This morning,as the splendid steamer New World was a bout leaving her wharf for Albany, she collapsed her flue, and for some Umo ho I greatest consternation existed among tho larce.number of passengers onboard. | Tho steam burst forth in an immense stream, doing considerable damage to the boat, and scalding the engineer and assist ant engineer ; and one of the hands has since died. The others are dangerous. All the passengers escaped without injury. Kr The Strawberry, which is now, at the height of its perfection in our markets if applied with a brush lo the teeth, will remove the tartar more effectually than any dentrifrice even invented. Give it a trial. One or two strawberries, eaten in ihe morning will cleanse the mouth de lightfully, and with their application to the te ß eth, os recommended, gives a delicious fragrance to tho breath. ( OirA. fire broke out in Pittsburgh on the 27th ult, destroving property to the amount or 575,0()0 or 8100,000, which was mostly covered by insurance. * During the fire o man by the name or G Gracy, cut Thos. M’Closky with a knife. The unfortunate man lived but a few hours after receiving the stab. Ihe murderer eluded the officers and made his escape. Remedy foe Dysentary.— The sea- , son having arrived when biliona and dy s enteric diseases prevail, the following cipe from Babcock’s Philosophical Recre ations, may prove serviceable to the pub lie:—ln addition to the value of pulver ized charcoal in bilious disorders, two ounces of it boiled in a pint of fresh milk, may be taken in doses of a wine glass Tull by adults, every two hours, in the most obdurate dysentary, until relief is rmpart-1 ed, which has not failed to betho effect, m almost every instance. It harmless and may be tried with safety. (KrThe Steamer Georgia, from Califor nio, which arrived in New York on the 29th ult., had on board .two muhoos of gold. * - - ~ ; - ", FIT! FITS! FITS! . , THE vegetable extract . EPEL.EPT IC PI I* JLiS. For thetureof Fits, Spasms, Cramps,and all Nervous and Constitutional Diseases. pERaON9 m WHO UNDER^!.^ tadTiuihonjfrUierartPPP®'?"? banifit loril-par- I oartnir Klu. lhor will or wboM uorloni mtem bar •Mla*ta#ds!f“SiSSßroro■»»y onu wh&tovor. In I Emu oroitialw or 'J’Jff'flSi’orS«• iundioi,iuperiiidao«il ohioalcoomplaißU.ordl«^ononaimau v Iby Mryoainoii t'W* I *,“JJKJJf »»_ p, r .on« oat of tho I Tiomall oaitiqrtbaVW ol ?l“ 0, f ,•• " ■ . I ■ May Vl. lSiS.—ly- "/lU— ____, JoelJ*Wood;Mr. Benjamin Lankford-of| . NewYork[to; Mlsa Elizabetlvßo,throck,of i Clearfield: £&.'»•. £ -ate. 1 ' :Z"V -*! On thfr‘ 27th of June, > by' Bev"Joel* $• Wood. Mr. Benjamih Louhaberry, to Miss MareaUt Bai'geri a» of Clearfipld, coi»p»y.. Mr Adam '<■ Scbieler■ to .Miss Elwabelh Spoertof townrftfp.^ fitd tiduhty Fa. INDIANS! INDIANS! W AR WHOOP Sf W AR DANCE. pVWlo.ttl.lD OlaatfleJlf county. ,■ hlai.oirih.tpf IB yean' 1i« .KftnfjT SuddHOlS bu»te«*», thtl hs cnuuot bM*®*/** \- ♦h.^Mlonor*oOd« inln«ctW.wrt. iiiUart* beeping ,«t |# tillmimjiw Jy IB f„ lBW ’ , | tt a » n.mJni wi«hin» to get tld of otinlul corn* can do ja .AU p«non* wtimnr k „ BTOHK. Mrt cna oi the pJnoffl" wh“oua«lllflhVt himM?: d« 1 .h.r«t.".”.c0m10.t.... can.bo «‘»£®NNAN “ *'*“?• Clearfield, July 8.18M.-3m ~ ' -. M VALUABLE BAW MILL . ffi And 250 Acres of Timber Land'For Sale 1 . Ihe.ltf in! I Th# mill U boll, on th» nn tl between Ih.Btt- Urndyh)Wniblp.neBr Eotberi' n «. n d|ha PBOX , n ,, WBjy qnab.nnn .ml VV.lj.ioW .oral | luuriß &by SM r.«>. Tarnptka. there‘ij a n K Ibe laurt.-'l’hl. » n *ood .nd »n Mcellent aTAUI/E cm Blab |, uvetiment. ch.noe rot thoio who want )anm nlurt enquire of Tailoring* nil who mar la vo| himwiUiacoil. afi TRIM* | .eleoiedtuorimemm OU-r qa(llllJ „ Dll ! M :' * M low IIU ofd Soil, men Wo leQae.lcd loiOO , wiJ bo*olJvtry low. many haw one ».» ma» find it i tinu. thm P », t h 6 winie* d .n' ““hat hoi* Picpamd to fotw.b aS V m:S‘.Vd%iS«'VoAi. P«»P« "Hffifta. BUKA. | July H. Is6a _ " Dissolution of Partnership* rnilE parteereMp ji' l ' l .'l,£ 1 1lulfiSUN* ”fC urwon »- fa?SS:fer:S K“w^iSß«~~>a{a3"s! film by Rook or oilier account. ,h a hami* ol JIWIMI save c»u«. a* their boou arc uj immediate co ltctioa. BVANd b»Q .ol CnrwontTiUo givnfd THOMP&ON. without «j»j»«ttoi'«no Bl * jIcKeON RUiitSON. CAUTION. asSi^aSSS alltVini that ihe now wu lo»t. Julln “ Bih July 185 A —dt. S?CDtiS.<3&®a LEV. E*o..i“‘b.m.unerdl^cljdbyl»r. ((jid #coaan „ for He ul*o.yite»notia* that nil hi hooa* |,f t with *>."r oih.ixa S3‘c©il£lc©c&o A LL DUlilct 8« h00 ‘ the mm par 2 k?tS*aaraViand IW3. Amttopom m m «.•{?«.*sarsassiftf* *“ oh, ' mrn ' thereb ■ low a P >■»»■ ol 'bah**"®/ ? h . bommluion.fi. G.B.OOODLANDKK.LIetk. . Cleaifi lil. July B.ftß. ■ A LLper.au.ai. “"SVy^SsAul Id nut to pay it uolao. buALE j, July 8.1853.— pd. _— A LL penorii are be re try cautto‘L'Je'rfal 1 ® *VuKli' o'! "*E°L> Immmm w «3SS£S Vtt®Mms ®m<2l ■ A©®©**}®®®® • /V A GOOD QITAUTV. for .»1. el I.rLnc tfm.t^. «'<>'•. |_J CaiweftiviUa. Pa* " ' thP COUNTY COMMISSIONERS W IU t. in ~«io» U.. TH«» *» ff batl»eaw o ”ai.uo°willta't»“ li^f,iUo. .•...•■■•■" " - 1 FREDERICK ARNOLD,. , v ! • w - v,; vi ' l,l 1 rSisSi^S^^; * TO* H.mn r — r "wEW '<^PQDS""'V• * OBN oppositethe Episcopal Church, a taiac« H r, Bndotf./r»rttta’af#ll»u»»lrpt ■ , :> -. ,„j. ; Seasonable Goods, . .:. Consisting in part «K* r I Grocer i eS) ies, Queenswaro, Hardware, Oast/ pi icines and all other articles. usually >, ter and Spring Steel, Hats, Caps ana , kept in a country, stor<,. ;, p* .Jonnets, Boots and Allif „ h ,o h ?1 n mV.^^s^^'4^ 8 n D f ? , ,a^Ss^: Made Clothing, Pmnts and Oil, /•' and every thing else usually I ,ium at «lowl“,^* u “ lh ciwusn & BW A r,; kept in a country store, ■ nttil aotai Ihfiit it f on Tj; fl » lift conviooed of tbti July l, IBM. a A Desirable Tayeru Stand ani Fora FOB SALE ORRENT. ■ • SE r | 'HE inbreriberontn for SAl.Eor RENT* 1 TAVERN trtAWb.QBih»B.WMb«Mf “g Wftulb. v etl luiiodlot a tuv**ip loflal'Oo Kc. The Farm contains ISO Acrct—os f\ which are cleared, and,mostly in meadow. fi jiTy 1“ f v‘-l't C " li * > °* h * AL EXANDER COCK “Dissolution of Partnership. - ■ T%W^^^ftg-53SS?«5S-' J ■-IBSH. : JUU'« C. NOW THEN. ' Come ahead Ladies and Gentlemen. m!lEmbioiibei take«P l ***®*?ft “J,°ii l co°tl»°^e'-he bun ] "»il -be iiaUu.i. ,iMr.wU>“ »• b«* Xa w". h* £”«1 5.” >fm.et or Uuubd. -.hichh. w.ll <>-«• pita of on Th? M _ p FOUTZ . .Jolv 1- 1853. Valuable Lot at Public Bale* rpHEItE will I’.V oVitoUiM .1 Horn*sl'°if > i?n U ?ffLS 1 a’IuWB LuT, tilostoln lh» dATOltErj fcSlßEß^ltM'AlJJVV (in]# t „, olt b.roof sS2^a-s^MiSsfcSa«,- T-1.l 1653 -10. AUDITOR’S NOTICE. JACOR.COU.EWAN. | & JOHN MIX. Sv'enditione E«pnnn». No B»pu mHEAUJ)I'I'OR»PPO' Blc 2 r b Bhjfif8 h jfifl l r?wel?. , »n>S« l ®“‘”' I X* Son or inndi m f/vSndSi on»B««.o»ni. wUlmeol kale of Knal tnwPi on < Lhfl boronicn ol Clenilieid. nil partlo* tnfetetfeU *>£?“W®, AUGUST. «f J o'olooH onMONDAV ih» “ us f TO K 6O« CKANd.And.ior. in theofurnooo. ld.-iA^cv July 1»U ISW. • ■ Estate ol Jonathan B. Ames, Deceased- j Estate ol William llaslet, Deceased. tvrOTfCE 1* hernbr S» A ,b?£iSe'ofV»* IN been *rnnted >o Jhe (st!i r i|Sld connty. deoenttd, HASLET. t»lnl i tne rptlE BTOCKHOLPEHB OFTHE CLEABF'IBLO w CSj*e2>cso£lS3» new AND CHEAP CASH STORE rpiIE nndertientd wronl d ioit>ec ! fu I]r « Btoro 1 end it.o imVlcsonornßi. .' ’iinlV u llloom'i Ulnck el nikOOMINOWN. Eonnorl, .plendid •reilh Biioitinßßtol OKOUKHiBOii hUMidCR HATB« CMJ’niING. MUUTO anrt tiHOEg^bUMMi^ 0 CROCKERY* i-'iiiciNEß ;fiic .tataclad with swat 6r> ntepwed Jo onto la iho RnlledelpWn 01»i«‘_ Qar ftleß d,. nnd lhe tell at roo*t attoatibm# jaw PjJR «*xamlnaonMtock. ;SSSf“«s?SuS? tba ca»b m no caw itluwue Jana &#, 186 - j§& ORPHANS’ COURT SALE lift. Off ©sail 3^o4a4©« iMtfJfy"**} ÜBR . AUiU rjpbt titlo JpßrftdV lownihip? d*c'd., of m and to a WINK-Jott- »^® r ,5 l 'VaVlowmWp. boaudod br I and of Ninety Acres, more or less, with a Cabin | House and Barn erected thereon, and about fifteen acres cleared. ..TSfK&SS! and mortal* OB th» jißaWlNE.Br., Adm’r. Brarlr towmhi?. J ana 2‘. Moi-u- ___ " SAMUEL ARNOLD, MBsstr^r* ’ ROBERT McNAUL, fANNEK— AUha V LJ> STAND l» ontw *?”.yM.'lB3l RgSlg VVM. P. CHAMBERS, bitiifl'T WttlOllT, CIIMUMAKEU. and HOUSE W BH3HN PAINTfiE-rCuiwamta*- t)cc ,gMIBM. -bTfTsterling, oaiiM.-tasss tr- -wmi “henry LORAINE, : • OH YBICIAN •* d c l ?J} f < iSd WT '® a **“ ApVu'S’ffi&r J 7 hi, ywlricßoo. ClwatUa'o, r JOHN "W. SHUGERT. geoTrichards, v*»sse&t& ro ‘ fiflwg! O. B. MERRELL, fuld, ' 1 1 THOMAS MILLS, ■ HURXTHAL & BROTHER, tarru-Rc'llANia 'aria CUM SEE 1) E A r.£RB • W°o,'l 1 M E ro lOffld.. 8,a51d.d t p. Cl.arfl.ld co. April It. M-_ H. P. THOMPSON, - abwat. " ' : ■ ■ 1 ■ ’ , -''■ ' • ■ - f CHAMBERS & KLEPFBR. . . ; 7 cTkratzer, ■ '■ ' _„ br h*NT At»l> UJMBKK. I tALfitt-CotaM «l • jXsTalexande«* , , JOHN W- HILBURN, • . ao« wHootw'oooor ih«b*rt'Ati3oßTMfcl*Ta., I gipifSmg DRY GOODS ‘-2 .. ~ anlto Biin»ilT*i'*»'««- New Store! New Store!! POWELL, REED & WEAVER \ UEiuit now opoojoe »t hnlr o«n» r. b Mws? *.«&«. MyjfiffflffiwSffift Iholr.storo .ooh. o 7~g3g3.rEicgsy CSiCDCDcjQss A, thM nwer i.w « ABJB. boli'VO il nr. InvUod ■• onll nn4 b. hvu‘ o p?lW.l> o. L HEED. jr. WEAVER. ' SIAIBI3. ■' & TAVERN STAND .It IN CVRWENSVILLE, Pd: ' ol CUBWUN3VII.UE. haown Mlb» • Ana©ira®®m'Bs®mJs«- «&SgSSSSS^ atjyjasjwgjgsssAsaiiSw** «ajiicriharijMiapr»nme»iOfto W.A^wj u j,. Town Lots &To I N °e^ to »«* to P Xiwn>». Anna ».l?M>-lf- VALUABLE DOUBLE BAW MILL _ And NINE Acres of Land for . Satt ri'Hß Bubre.lbrr will tall gi ffl‘SK b b *.{s?UM U«M. 1 knowaipaa IKJUBEbBAW M Viih'aiaa at between Cleaifid'd Bad Caiweßiriua, wt(U|4 5t.WnNB n DwL ? I‘uNQUOIIdB." nd■Kvrouks. a.lwa* Sf a'iICE. toaitbcr wilh Taw- P, l 'tioUl READ. -Jnßail4.lliM-Sni.-pd — — ■ Estate of A. Ellis, deceased. VTOTICK It hereby •WjhJjYnbMiSbe? enuS' l a'lSuf IN ha*a baaf Biantaji to o, meat ImOedißiely. and £«•?“.KniioaiedtorStlaßwai, WJMWUI propaily^"lUEßEU-AdmT. Estate of SamnCl Baines, deceased.. : Notice u har.brjrw-n •” 4'SSsS^SjSSs aatuaiMal to W D % A uuBjKU Et'i.. New l.umbeitewt. Jbbo 84,18 M.-St. ’ •' ‘ » . ' ■ . Estate of Anthony Krataer, deceased. ®? s£esa!:?,, % wSISS’iP SSSTafisfessffig areherfbr waojjjd to WH«J o *ihe i ß m« tre mJIW to M,T.SViW «»T tot^d KBA^HR.Ad-’r- * Wo&nffl® S: wtwitww 0'... Mm l\. «bont the lit of MarchUit. uhw ■ JaoobHeW. atea ibom « wr ,'v„%r, ■ tJ&T JaCOB liitouibuilt, a feat 6 Of > "Ifß ?§s&&&,Mr* 1853 -*•’ ' ‘ : l 1 Wanted* inn' oo#OT ijm*. fl^Seßpi * IKB ' ' ' ■'""" ■•_> -■'| -- J ifISMUB iaAA.O neaa.