JHE GAZETTE. LEWTSTOWN, PA. Thursday, February 28, 1861. $1 jer annum in ahanrc—SLs6 al tnd of six al end of year. JVpvr-i oat of the County must !<■ y * .J for in advance. *3-The •übstr'.j.Uou of tbose out of ILtscouin > to whom this !>ar . b luofSesl, will therefore know that they luvt c* 'e ••vU-r iur rule. 3 1 If payment U not ina-ie wiiMn one .. ereeft r w, siiaa discontinue !i such. Notice* of ,\fw .IdvepflwmeaH. Persia visiting Philadelphia arc referri to tire Revere House, Third street, above Race, kept by Khoada .t Sailor. We are as sured visitors will irc-5 regret making this se lection. Real estate for sale in Decatur—Estate no tice—Notice from John Clarke—Coal oil at Hoffman's. Going to (he City. —Persons often start t<> the city without determining where to stop, hoping certainly to tiud good place. L'pon their arriva', many places offer to take them in, and it frequently happens that some are badly taken in, and only find the good place hoped for after sundry vexations, delays and disasters. To avoid these, we would advise all persons visiting Philadelphia to determine before starting to stop at the Revere House. 3d street above Race. This house, well known as the " Eagle Hotel," has been re christened and refitted by Messrs. Rhoads t Sailor, whom you will always find devoted in their attention to the wants and comforts of their guests. The " Revere" is central to business. Hive it a trial, aim we feel assured you will find it a pleasant home during your visit, and will thank us for this advice. For terms see card. Prospects of a Peaceful Adjustment. The prospects of a peaceful adjustment ol ail the existing difficulties in our coun try arc now very cheering. The Peace Conference has adopted the first clause rel ative to the compromise line bv a vote of ! 1> to f>. It is substantially the proposition offered in the Rorder State Committee by Hon. Jas. T. Ilale. \ • •••• ! Hook Notices* We hare bell-re u* copies of ' The I'nion lext Book, and "The Romance of the ltev- . u.ution, two excellent works just issued from the Mammoth Publishing House and (lift Book Establishment of Geo. G. Evans, 439 ; Chcstuut .Street Philadelphia. I he ( inon lext Book" is a work demand ed by the times, and will be perused with ! much interest, it contains selections from ' the writings of the unflinching Statesman aud true Patriot Daniel Webster; also the Declaration of independence; the Constitu tion ol the Luited States; and Washington's I farewell Address; with copious Indexes.— Ihe book is complete in one large I2tno vol., \ with a fine steel portrait of Webster, and is elegantly bound in cloth. " The Romance of the Revolution," is al so a splendid work, superbly illustrated, and f thrilling interest. Mr. Evans will send copies of either of the j above named works, together with a hand some present, ranging in price from 50 ets. i to £IOO, on receipt of $-'1 and 21 cents to pre i pay postage. (•mlty s Lady's Hook for March, is really an elegant number, and to the ladies in par ticular commends itself. The number be fore us contains a whole sheet of spring dress es and spring bonnets, and a double sheet of colored fashions. The steel plate of Christ Blessing Little Children is beautiful. The i I'rawing Lessons, Model Cottages, Depart meet for < liildren, and Health Department are specialities of this magazine, and alone are worth the price of it. The tales, sketches, ■ice., of the Lady's Book are invaluable, and no one accustomed to articles which appear from time to time we should thirV willing to forgo the pleasure. The Lady. B-,ok and the Gazette, each one year, will be fun*, bed for three dollais. The Atlantic Monthly.— This interesting! Magazine fur March contains the following articles : " German Universities, The Pro fessor's Story, Gymnastics, Land Locked, Two or three Troubles, Harbors of the Great Lakes, The man who never was Young, The men of Schwys, A Nook of the North, Be hind the Mnsk, Diamonds and Pearls." Al so, Reviews and Literary Notices and Recent American Publications. Ticknor & Fields, 1 Publishers, 135 Washington street, Boston'. J terms, $3 per aunum, or 25 cents a number. Clubs: Iwo copies $5 ; five copies $10. Kiev en copies S2O. Peterson's Magazine for March, is a hand- i some number. The steel plate of Christ ■ Blessing the Little Children, .nd the numer ous elegantly colored fashion plates, pat t a rns, &c., give this work a deservedly prom inent place among the periodicals for this month, 'lhe pages of tlds work, abounding in tales, sketches, Ac., add to its attractions, iwo dollars a year is the price of this maga- : zinc. we should think that the plates aionc are worth that amount. If subscribed for at this office it cau be had at club rates. ! thanes J. 1 cteruon, No. 304 Chestnut street Philadelphia, publisher. The War Department hns received ad vices that Gen. Twiggs has surrendered to the revolutionists in lexas all the Government military property in his charge as commander cf that miiitary department. The property thus seized is valued at $1,300,000. Hon. James T Hale aati his Constitu ents. We see that the Potter Journal, in an adopted editorial article over the signature of "J. S. M.," v Mr. Mann we presume,) undertakes to censure our member of Con gress for his support of the Rorder State Propositions, portions of which it charges with being insulting, favoring the exten sion of slavery, Ac., arid avers that in giv ing his assent to the last Mr. 11. has''turn ed his hack upon Republican principles." We will not undertake to speak authori tively for our member in this ease, but knowing that our sentiments on more than cue occasion, where grave matters were concerned, were his sentiments, we will as briefly as possible endeavor to answer our friend of Potter. l-'Lrst and foremost, then, we are a wnig of 1 when that party came into exis tente. belong to that school taught by the immortal Clay which ever held the doctrine that Protection to American In dustry was the great lever which would not only render us independent of all for eign nations, in peace or in war, but forev er prevent our labor from degenerating to the pauper wages of Europe. 2d. We have ever been a strenuous ad vocate ol the Missouri Compromise line, and would have much rather seen it exten ded to the Pacific in 1H54, than to witness its repeal in that year by the democratic party undci he miserable pretext that such repeal was carrying out the compromise measures of 18;>0. That action gave rise to the Republican party in the Eastern and Western States and led to the forma tion of the People's party of Pennsylva nia, which acted with and as an aid to the Republican for tbe purpose of driving the Goths and Vandals from Washington. The Chicago platform was endorsed prin cipally on account of the tariff plank, and certainly sustained by thousands on that ground who did not for a moment suppose they were binding themselves down, under all circumstances and all contingencies, not to recognize " the persons'" spoken of in the Constitution in the territories. They regarded that declaration as an opinion which tl ey had a right to express, to advo cate and to vote for, if they saw proper; but if circumstances arose to justify a change, to make one, because in effect those " persons" held as slaves were locally re cognized by the Constitution of the Tin ted States. We believe, with that plat form, that the normal condition of the ter ritories is freedom, while on the other hand a portion of our brethren in other States contend that it is only partially so. Who is right? The Supreme Court, to whom for the time being we must bow down as the arbiter, has informally decided against us; and until that decision is reversed, we know of no mode to stop the extension of sla very there except by outvoting its adyo cates when they come to form a State Con stitution. Such a state of things will keep slavery agitation alive as long as there is territory enough to form a State—a condi tion of affairs not desired by tbe mass of the people. 3d. Finding this evil upon us, it is no longer a matter of oj/inion to be adhered to without regard to consequences. Dem agogues in the South and democratic dem agogues in the North have poisoned the public mind in the Slave States until many believe that it is the mission of the Re publicans to destroy slavery in States where it exists by local law with the tacit assent of a document far higher than the Chicago or any other platform. In such an emergency we say it is the duty of all good citizens to look the matter in the face and see what is to be done, just as a busi- •.ss man will do when he finds himself surrounded by unexpected difficulties. Mr. Hale has done this. Discarding the extreme views of both sections, his nrono sition re-affirius the compromise origina ting with the Sage of Ashland with an amendment carrying out what the Supreme Court has in a measure affirmed as law. Where then is the wrong? It will not add a slave to those already in the United States, and save in isolated cases not inter fere with white labor except where white labor u not desirable- Our friend in Pot ter must bear with the world as it is, not as lie would wish it to be. Millions would rejoice with him if by some miraculous dispensations slavery, intemperance, blas phemy, and a long catalogue of vices could be eradicated from the world, but all such are at present :himerical. Hence, as we find public pinion astray in States we woui ish to remain with us in the bonds of unity and fraternal trade, surely there can be little sacrifice in restoring that which was generally acceptable but sis years ago, especially if such action will re .-. ore that good feeling upder which our country prospered. 4th. As to other points in the Border State Propositions which do not meet the approval of our coteinporary, wc wu dd simply remark that the mere recommend*- tion to r 'peui personal liberty bills is not interferirg with Btate legislation. So far as kidnapping is concerned those clauses are right enough, but there are superfluous sections which, while not unconstDutiontrl, are of no manner of use; their repeal, therefore, is or would be merely conciliatory. The fth proposition forbidding the aboli tion of slavery in the Jisrricr, dock yards, Ac., is not met in a proper spirit by our eotemporary. It has always been a moot el point with us whether slavery could be abolished in the district without the as sent of Maryland, or if that power exist ed whether it ought to be exercised with out the wishes of the owners, as to abolish it would render slaves brought there by members of Congress very precarious chat tels. There are certain rights which can not be invaded, and others which policy forbid. We are probacy in feeling as much opposed, to slavery as the writer of the article in the Journal—we write against it and we would vote against it should the democracy of Pennsylvania (for Heaven only knows what that party will next do) propose to introduce slavery into this State : but still if the people in a constitu tional way expressed their ii.p-pro.vai, we would submit, lecaiise under the recogniz ed institutions of this country there is nothing to lurbid the exercise of that pow er. It is in this view of the case that the present question ought to be met, and we think it has been met by Judge Hale, lie prefers to tender an ohve branch. instead of a fire brand to an excited people, un necessarily so it is true, but still excited. He deals in facts as they exist, not in ab stract theories. As a member of the Le-- C islative branch of' the Confederacy he is bound as much to represent all its parts,as well as liis district, not with reference to a single idea, hut for the good of the whole. At present the choice seems to be wheth er we shall leave the masses of the south madly follow in the wake of Benedict Ar nolds who have sprung up there by scores, or by a well-timed and judicious move counteract these tory efforts by showing the people there that even in the hour of tri urnph we can be both magnanimous and generous. The former may bring civil war, anarchy and confusion—the latter may eon fine whatever evils will arise to a few ports, and end in the restoration of peace and good will. We know not what feeling may exist in Potter county, but we feel well as sured that if these propositions were sub mitted to the people of Mifflin, Centre, Lycoming and Ciinton, they would be rati fled by a majority of the voters in them, ! and that not one in ten would consider it J subversive of his rights or his dignity to yield thus much to those Border States i which have recently shown their attach ment to the Union by voting down the gilded idols set up by the democratic tory buccaneers of South Carolina, Ueorgui, ' Alabama, Mississippi, Florida, Louisiana ! and Texas. Were slavery a new thing in this country, we might side with the Journal in its views; but our lathers found it here— it is here with us; and it is therefore of far more importance to " bear the ills we have, than Hy to others we know not."— Our motto is, first, "Our Country, when it is right," and secondly, " Our Country, right or wrong." In all we have said wo doubt whether Judge Hale will find much to disagree with, at least under present circumstances. Fa- j miliar with the views of the people on this ; vexed question of slavery, he knows full ' well that while in sentiment opposed to that institution they will deem any fair set- I tlement and the restoration of business and confidence of greater moment than wheth- j era few negroes shall labor both in New Mexico and Arkansas, or only in Arkan sas. Cheap Jewelry. Wm. Fiint, 807 Market street, Philadelphia, ! will probably astonish some of our readers. The price at which he offers Jewelry is cer- j taiuly very low, but after making inquiry we j are able to report that he has the reputation of being a well established business man, and that he can and will faithfully perform his agreement with the public. So far from the enterprise being a lottery, there is no chance in it. The purohaser selects the article he •wants, in the liss given, and that ig sent and pine other. Incredible as it may appear, ev ery article in the list will be sent for one dol lar, and warranted to be as advertised. The goods, we are informed, were bought for cash at forced sales—manufacturers having made up large quantities of goods for holiday sales, and tho hard times operating most severely against their business, they were forced to make the sacrifice. To prove hia good faith to the public Mr. Flint asks a fair trial. B@UA new paper has been started at Coal mont called the Broad Top Miner. Jgk-Gov. Brown, of Georgia, has agaip sei zed three New York vessels at Savannah— the ship Martha J. Ward, the bark Adjuster, and the brig Harrold —which be says will be detained until the arms at New York are de liycred up. New York will seme day wake up, when pirate governors had better look out. The 22d of February at ffarrisburg. Washington's Birthday was celebrated at Harrisburg on Friday last by raising a 1. S. flag to the dome of the Capitol, the first that was ever flung to the breeze from that point. The display of military was greater than ever before seen at Harris burg, about two thousand men being in line, comprising companies from most of the counties bordering on the railroads, which transported, them free of charge. 1 lie Logan Guards, Captain Selheimer, numbering 4u men, and the Mifflin. Coun ty Cavalry, Captain Mitchell, 35 men, were in attendance, and acquitted themselves with credit. The concourse of citizens was immense, every train being crowded to suffocation, notwithstanding the large addition of cars. The procession moved over several of the principal sDwets, and reached the Cap itol soon after 12 o'clock. During the progress of the procession, a national sa lute of thirty-four guns was fired. I pon reaching the Capitol, the military was formed in line, while the Governor, Heads of Departments, members of the Legisla ture, Ac., proceeded to the hall of the House, where Washington's Farewell Ad d?ess was read, after which the mtt local standard was run up to the dome of the C apitol by the soldiers of the war of 1812. having it in charge, and was saluted with thirteen guns. ihe procession was then reformed, and returned to the Pennsylvania Kailroad de pot to await the arrival of the President elect. On their way the military were re viewed by Governor Curtin. The train with Mr. Lincoln and suite arrived at half past one o clock, and was announced by a salute of twenty one guns. The President, with two of his suite, was escorted to a barouche drawn by six elagantiy caparisoned grey horses, which proceeded, followed by the entire proces sion, to the Jones House, where he alight- ! ed aqd was conducted to the portico in front of that Hotel by his Excellency Gov. Curtin. The appearance of the Pres ident and Governor was greeted with im mense cheering by the assembled tuulth f tude. After the ehccing had somewhat subsi ded, Gov. Curtin welcomed the President as follows: GOVERNOR CCR'riN's REM ARKS. SIR: —It is my pleasure to welcome you to the State of Pennsylvania, and to extend to you the hospitalities of this city, We have frequently heard of you since you left your home in a distant place, and every word that has fallen from your lips lias fallen upon the ' ears of an excited, patriotic but loyal people. (Applause.) Sir, as President elect of the United States, you are called to the discharge 1 of official duties at a period of time when the public mind is distracted and divided, when animosities and distractions divide the people of this hitherto happy and prosperous country. You undertake, sir, no easy task, j You must restore fraternal feeling. You must heal up discord. You must produce amity ; in place of hostility, and restore prosperity, ! peace and concord to this unhappy country. • Applause.] And future generations will, rise up and call you blessed. Sir, this day, by act of our Legislature, we j unfurled from the dome of the Capitol, the {lag of our country, carried there in the arms of men who defended the country when de fence was needed. I assure you, sir, there is i no star or stripe erased, and on its azure field j there blazon forth thirty-four stars, [long continued applause,; the number of the bright constellation of States over which you I are called by a free people, in a fair election, ! to preside. We trust, sir, that in the dis charge of your high office, you may reconcile the unhappy differences now existing, as they have heretofore been reconciled. Sir, when conciliation has failed, read our history, study our tradition. Here are the people who will defend you, the Constitution, the laws and the integrity of this Fuion. Our great law giver and founder establish ed this government of a free people, in deeds of peace We are a peaceable, laborious peo ple. We believe that civilization, progress and Christianity are advanced by the protec tion of free and paid labor. Sir, I welcome you to the midst of this generous people, and may the (Jod who has so long watched over this country, give you wisdom to discharge the high duties that de volve upon you, to the advancement of the greatness and glory of the government, and the happiness and prosperity of the people. REMARKS OE MR. LINCOLN. The cheering and intense excitement conse quent upon the close of the Governor's re marks, having somewhat subsided, Mr. Lin j coin 6poke as follows : Governor Curtin and citizens of the State of Pennsylvania: Perhaps the best thing I ' could do would be simply to endorse the pa triotic and eloquent speech which your Gov ernor has just made in your hearing. [Ap plause] I am quite sure that lam unable to address to you anything so appropriate as that which he has uttered. Reference has beep piade by him to the distraction of the public ruind at this time and to the great task that lies before uie in entering upon the administration of the General Gov ernment. With all the eloquence and ability that your Governor brings to this theme, I am quite sure he does not —in his situation he cannot —appreciate as I do the weight of that great responsibility. I feel that, under God, in the strength of the arm and wisdom of the head of these masses, after all, must !be my support. [lmmense cheering.] As I ' have often had occasion to say, I repeat to you—l am quite sure Ido not deceive my self when I tell you I bring to the work an honest heart: I dare not tell you that I bring a bead sufficient for it. L A voice—" \re are ; sure of that." ] If my own strength should fail, 1 shall at least fall back upon these mass es, who, I think, under any circumstances will not fail. Allusion has been made to the peaceful j principles upon which this great Common wealth was originally settled. Allow we to ' add my meed of praise to those peaceful prin [ ciples. 1 hope no one of the Friends who originally settled here, or who lived here 1 since that time, or who live here n .w, has . been or is a more devoted lover of peace, bar t mony and concord than ray humble self. While 1 have been proud to see to day the > fiuest military array, I think, that I have ev . er seen, allow me to say in regard to those men that they give hope of what may be done when war is inevitable. But, at the same 1 time, allow me to express the hope that in the shedding of blou I their services may never ' be needed, especially in the shedding" of frn • ternal blood. It shall be my endeavor to ( preserve the peace of this country so far as it can possibly be done, consistently with the maintenance of the institutions of the coun try. \\ ith my consent, or without my great . displeasure, this country shaii never witness the shedding of one drop of blood in frutcr > nal strife. And now, nty fellow-citizens, as 1 have made many speeches, will you allow me to Lid you farewell? President Lincoln at Washington. Mr. Lincoln very quietly left Ifarrjeburg on Friday cvetting, took the cars at Phila delphia and passed, on to A\ ashingtou with out being known. Various causes arc as signed for this course, auioug others that a most diabolical plot hud been on the part of a secret organization in Bal timore, to assassinate the President eicvt on his arrival in that city. Mr. Seward com municated this intelligence to a few private friends, and it was determined to despatch a messenger at once to Philadelphia, in forming hi in of the fact, and urging him to take an earlier train, which would brin" him through in the night. Mr. Lincoln said lie had received intelligence from Hal- 1 timorc of a similar nature. That some dangers existed, we think there can be no doubt, as when the train, with Mr. Lin- family arrived at Baltiniote the car riages selected for the President's party could not be moved for an hour, and Mrs. Lincoln was compelled to wait that loii". The Baltimore American of Saturday eve ning says: " i'iia prevailing feeling excited by Mr. Lincoln's quiet passage through Baltimore was one of relief and of gratification, though expressions of disappointed curiosity were frequently heard. The injudicious determi nation of certain political friends of the President elect in this city to mark hip arri val with a public demonstration had excited a spirit of stern opposition, which it was feared would m ntifest itself in acts which, though designed directly to rebuke tiie iil ad vised zeal i f the parties referred to, might yet have been misconstrued into a personal affront to the President eieet. and so have re fleeted discreditably upon the good repute of j Baltimore. The action, therefore, of Mr, j Lincoln, in disappointing alike the purposes of his political friends and the public curios ] ity, was a simple and practical avoidance of what might have been an occasion of disord er and of mortification to h!1 interested in the preservation of the good name of our citv." Another cause is alleged for the President'.- course, namely, that his advice was wanted at Washington, and in confirmation of this some happy results have been already obtained. The following items of his doings in the Capital will be read with interest. , When Mr. Lincoln called upon Mr. Bu chanan the Cabinet were in sesaj p. The rue&xenger anuounoed that Mr. Seward was ! in the ante room, attended by Mr. Lincoln, ! the President elect. The President was not aware that Mr. Lincoln had arrive*], nor was either member of the Cabinet. Mr. Buchan an proceeded immediately to his private re- ; ceptiun room, and soon Mr. Lincoln and Mr. ; Seward were shown in, the latter introducing the former. Mr. Buchanan received Mr Lincoln very cordially, and a pleasant inter view was had. Mr. Buchanan was anxious to know if Mr. Lincoln Lad a satisfactory re ception at Ilarrisburg, to which the latter re sponded that it was very enthusiastic on the ' part of the people, and exceedingly satisfac tory to him. Mr. Buchanan then invited Mr. Lincoln to visit the Cabinet Chamber, which, he accented, and was introduced to each member. The interviews were very agreeable. Upon leaving the White House. Mr. Lin coln and Mr. Seward made a call upon Limit. Gen. Scott, hut the old chief was absent at tending to his official duties. At three o'clock General Scott returned Mr. Lincoln's call. He was warmly greeted | by the President elect, who expressed to the General his thanks fir the many marks of attention he had shown him, ami especially in detailing an escort from his home to the Capital. General Scott expressed his great gratification at Mr. Lincoln's safe arrival, and especially complimented him for chous ing to travel from llarrisbuig unattended by any display, but in a plain democratic way. At four o'clock the Illinois Congressional delegation, without respect of part/, headed by Senator Douglas, called upon Mr. Liucoln and paid their respects. The meeting was less formal perhaps than would be the case with any other delegation, from the fact that they were all friends and acquaintances be fore. The interview between Mr. Lincoln and Mr Douglas was peculiarly pleqsant. At nine o'clock, according to previous ar rangement, Mr. Lincoln received the Peace Congress. The members formed in proces sion in the hall where they meet, and pro ceeded to the reception parlor; ex President Tyler and Governor Chase, of Ohio, led tjie van. The latter introduced Mr. Tyler. A{r- Lincoln received him with all the respect due his position. The eeveral delegates were then presented to Mr. Lincoln by Governor Chase, in the usual manner. The greatest curiosity was manifested to witness Mr. Lincoln's first reception in Wash ington. The most marvelous thing that oc cured was the manifestation by Mr. Lincoln of a most wonderful memory. It will be re membered that the Convention is composed of many men, who, although distinguished in their time, have until very lately not been very much known. Each member was intro duced by his iast name, hut in nine cases out of ten Mr. Lincoln would promptly re call their entire name, no matter how many initials it contained. In several iustanees he recited the historical reminiscences of fami lies. In short, he understands the material of the Peace Congrese. When the tall General Doniphan, of Mis souri, was introduced, Mr. Lincoln had to look up to catch Doniphan's eve. He imme , diately inquired : '• Is this Doniphan, who made iU, " ' d,d .P" ch ac ">" the plains, uod'2 # < M * ' *>* Yamanches before him*" h, ' "1 commanded the exDediti„ • v" modestly responded the ' " After the reeeptioo of the l'eaee 0 f was included, a large nuntW of • were presented. Mr. Lincoln w M tUt# s tiiied that the ante rooms and ! •of M.I were 6lM~,™wSl™ P** I sired to pay their resneets m 'i- k ' President elect very pit," '^ • The ladies then passed, in reri; w C ° n? ! atei introduced by the K ewlauua 1^L U B 5 med her. Mr. Liucofe wadbrweiu t V ' ordeal vutb. much good, hem- r e D At ten o'clock Mr. Buchanan's C . called and paid their respects, ia ,e 9n on ?t Mr Lincoln s cowp d'etat at the Wbiu 11 ! n the morning. Their reception wL , pleasant. Terj It may be truly said that Mr I • . first day in Washington as Pr^id I *' has been a decided succei I)!m ei *< i V "irirS'Y " and the ladies, who thought he was iJI at first sight charged their opinion anj> declare him " a verv pleasant sm-Un * tleman, and by any fie?-Various sumors are afloat a* to met appointments at names embracing Seward. Bates, Came- Wells, (jilmer of \ f,. J ohn m of^ j nussee, Of bourse nothing certain •; know.. 1 ;, bat we trust to hear that eoi)st ITJ live men, such as those named, will be s pointed. tonnage tax and Sunbury and Krie Railroad bills have not yet been act. Ed on in the Senate, several members Lav. ing asked for delay to examine their pro visions more fully. This action has gireti rise to a report that an outside combinative has been formed which goes in for making a haul. h Coal Oil Reduced in Price! I)KST article Portland Kerosene Oil at { i J L, Y F. J. UOFFMAN' Real Estate at private Safe r jPHH undersigned will dispose of at rri- X va:e sale, 8G ACHES OF FA XI), situate in Decatur township, Mifflin count?, s(i acrts ot which are cleared, und a stream of water (-lack's Creek I passing through it. l'.irt of Die land is limestone and part flint soil. Possession given immediately. Ait.'-v to A\f Derry township Miffiin county, deceased, hate been granted to the undersigned, residing in said township. All persons indebted to said estate arc rt quested t0 immediate payment, and tu.ise having claims to present them duly au thenticated for settlement. \VM. CIIEIGIITOX, feb2B-0c Executur. MONEY! MONEY!! The subscriber wishing to torn as much of his stock as possible "**(llfcinto cash, will sell until April at such prides as to make it the interest of &•' in waut of articles in his line to give h' B 1 ' call. ATI kinds of Boots, Shoes, pr flatters made to order, of tfpp fcgst material and in the best manner, at regular prices. Thankful for the patronage heretofore re ceived, a continuance of the favor is re, pectfyily solicited. Persons indebted will please take notice the accounts will be required to be settled by the 10th of April. feb2B JOHN CLARK. \ A BUSHELS fine Dried Apples. Spies- HbV.' did Dried Apples from Ohio, on and for sale at A. FELIA i> 4 LL kinds of Dried Fruit, Raisins, Con Jl\l fectioneries, at wholesale can be ha