Raftsman's journal., April 02, 1856, Image 5

. . . - , ' ' ' - ' : ' ' ' ... . ' ' 1 J-. ' -
THE JOURNAL,
AFFAIRS AT HOME.
For the Journal.
School Exhibition, held Wednesday, March
12th, 1856, and also in the evening, at tha old ;
meeting house on the premises of John Goss, '
Dec&tur towaahip, ty Messrs. Hooper, Gill and
others uniting several schools in one. Altho'
the day was extremely cold and windy, the
teachers and pupils met at an early hour, to
tell what they had learned and review their
studies, in Arithmetic, Geography, Grammar,
&c, after which an excellent address on edu
cation was delivered by the Rev. C. Jeffries
to a large audience. The House was crowded
with old and young, and all seemed by their
enthusiasm to be very much interested. Ad.
journed 3 o'clock p. m. for dinner, and again
met at 5, when an address was given by A. T.
ScLryver, County Superintendent, on the rise
and progress of education, and the benefits re
sulting therefrom. The evening exercises
consisted of above 40 pieces, viz, speeches,
orations and amusing dialogues,' in which both
male and female pupils took part, all perform
ing their parts in a manner creditable to them
selves and Mattering to the teachers. The
scene was enlivened at intervals with instru
mental music of national airs, marches, &c.
It was a source of much gratification to see the
interest taken in education by the citizens of
Decatur, who say their schools are much bet
ter than formerly and improving under the
present school system. A Spectator.
Clearfield Co., Pa.
No Flood Yet. The snow is gradually
wearing away in this county, by the rays of the
sun. The earth being dry, swallows up all
the water and is becoming well soaked for
prng. The ice in the streams is growing less,
Lot has not yet broken up. Our lumbermen
are watching with great impatience fora freshet
and the removal of the ice to raft their lum
tor and timber. Money matters are like the
river, decidedly "tight' and will remain so
till the rafts find their way down and their e
qutvalent in the mighty dollar finds its way up
;he river.
A Faithful Doc. A dog followed his owner
to meeting at a school house in th!a county,
the other night. Meeting being dismissed,
the gentleman passed out and went home,
without the dog noticing him. Next morning
the faithful animal was seen sitting hard up a
gainst the school house, shivering with cold,
Laving waited there all night for his master to
come out.
Fxxcis. A correspondent, in Morris town
ship writes that on the night of the 24th inst.,
a fracas took: place in a School house in bis
dilriet, in which the President and Solicitor
of the Pilgrim's Progress Mutual Building and
Loan Association was knocked down, and some
ctbar disorderly proceedings transpired ; for
tunately the audience escaped with their lives.
Fiax Ik BcnjcsirK. We learn that on Sun
day tho 21th March, the house of David F.
Smith, of Burnside township, was destroyed
by firo, with all its contents. The loss of Mr.
Smith is estimated at not less than $2,000.
The Src originated by means of the stove-pipe".
Appointments by tnc Baltimore Contkr
BKCE M. E. CucncH, 185G. Bellefonte District.
John Poisal, P. E. Bellefonte, John Guyr.
V-.-iIefonte Circuit, W.L.Spottswood, S.Creigh
ton. Penn's Valley, A. M. Barnitz, A. W.
Gnyer. Huntingdon, David ShoafT. Manor
IIill?J. W. Haughawout, E. W. Kirby. War
rior's Mark, Geo. Guyer, P. B. Smith. Bald
Eagle Mission, Robert Beers. New Washing
ton and Glen nope, Joshua Kelley, Jas. Hun
ter. Clearfield and Curwcnsville, J.W.Elliott.
Clearfield Circuit, Charles Cleaver. West
Branch, R. Kelley. Lock naven, A. Brittain,
W. M. Sbowalter. Great Island, J. A. Melick.
Jersey Shore, John Moorhead. Pine Creek,
A. Harttaan, one to bo supplied. Ridgeway,
I:. A. Bathurst. Sinnamahoning, B. P. King.
Lycoming, D. C. Worts, one to be supplied.
Kiropzax News. The steamship Emeu ar
rived at Boston on the 26th, with four days la
ter intelligence from Europe. Tho Peace con
gress is in daily session ct Paris, but nothing
of its doings transpire. Advices from the Cri
moa state that matters remain unchanged.
Thero was a review of 50,000 British troops at
Balaklava, on the 5th of March. fl Tho White
Works were blown up afSebastopol on the
26th Feb. There has been nothing heard cf
the Pacific at Liverpool. Flour had advanced
Is, wheat 30d, and corn Is.
By the arrival of the Canada at Halifax on
the 26th, three days' later news has come to
hand- Mr. Dallas, tho American Minister, has
arrived in England.' The peace negotiations
are progressing, and peace is considered cer
tain. . An armistice has been agreed upon by
tho Russian and Allied Generals. Breadstuff
have advanced in England- Turkey is -'hard
up" for money.
From CnniA. The ship Sea Serpent, from
Hong Kong January 3d, arrived at New York
on Saturday, but brings no news of more than
ordinary interest from Canton. The steady
progress of the revolutionary party is an un
doubted fact, though their discomfiture in the
vicinity of Canton has for a while caused them
to disappear from that.quartcr. They now
hold the most fertile provinces in the interior,
and have powcrf ul fleets on the coast ready to
take advantage of an opportunity to re-enter
the river. They are not to be confounded with
the pirates, who have been almost as f rouble
orae as usual on the coast. This is establish
ed by the testimony of Mr. Eli M. Boggs, an
American, who was compelled to remain among
the phatas from June last, until he escaped
in Novessber. He says the pirates are much
more afraid of th rebel? than of the Mandarins.
The fcrtaer attack them and capture their guns
and sjuiunjtition. The litter always kep at
ditfatc from them.
KANSAS AFFAIRS.
They have now two Governors in Kansas
Wilson Shannon, appointed by the Federal
Government at Washington ; and another, C.
Robinson, who derives his gubernatorial powers
from the Free State Convention, which assem
bled at Topcka. This is the same body that
selected Messrs. Recder and Lane as U. S.
Senators. Shannon bears among the Free
Soilers tho appellation of "Border Ruffian
Governor;" and Robinson is stigmatized by
Douglass as a traitor, who ought to be hanged.
On the 5th of March, the members of the Free
State Legislature met and were sworn into
ofSce. Gov. Robinson's message is lengthy,
occupying over eight columns of the Hera Id
of Freedom. We subjoin a few passages :
"It will be remembered that a skeleton of a
government still exists in our midst under the
Territorial form, and, although this was but
the foreshadowing of a new and better cove
nant, collision with it should bo carefully
guarded against. A Territorial Government is
transient in its nature, only waiting the action
of the people to form a Government of their
own. This action has been taken by the peo
ple of Kansas, and it only remains for tho
General Government to suspend its Territorial
appropriations, recall its officers, and admit
Kansas into the Union as a sovereign State."
Amongst the reasons given why the Territo
rial Government should be suspended are, that
it is not a Government of the people, and that
it is still an in strnment of oppression and ty
ranny. It is alleged that every election has
been carried by armed invaders from an adjoin
ing Stale. The message proceed :
"Not only is the Territorial Government the
instrument of oppression and subjugation of the
people, but under it there is no hope of relief.
The organic act permits tho Legislature to pre
scribe the qualification of voters", and the so-
called Legislature has provided that no man
shall vote in any election who will not bow the
knee to the dark image of slavery, and appoint
ed officers for the term of four years to see that
this provision iscarried out. Thus nine-tenths
of the citizens are disfranchised and debarred
from acting under the Territorial Government
if they would."
The settlers of Kansas have suffered severe
losses and injury from repeated invasions from
a neighboring State, and it is highly proper
that Congress be memorialized upon this sub
ject. Especially should the General Govern
ment repair the injury it has inflicted. All the
invasions have been permitted by the officers
of the Government, without any opposition,
while at least one was invited by them. It is
the duty of the Federal Government to pro
tect infant Tenitories in their rights, but Kan
sas has not only not been protected, but it has
been actually oppressed by thoso whose duty
it was to defend it.
It is unjust to any community to send a
raong them officers, with government patron
age, whose political sentiments are opp'oscd to
the sentiments of the people, particularly
when those officers mount the stump and shoul
der the rifle, for the purpose of crushing out
all who di2er from them. Some of tho fedei
al officers of Kansas are charged with undigni
fied conduct, and one of them, at least, with
high crimes, and it is the duty of the Legisla
ture to memorialize, the President, that our
citizens may be protected in their lives and in
alienable rights, and from unwarrantable in
terference of officials in the management of
their internal affairs. It is manifestly improp
er fur the federal officers to dictate into or out
of Kansas an institution over which Congress
professed to have no authority.
It is understood that the Deputy Marshal
has private instruction to arrest the members
of the Legislature and the State officers, for
treason, as soon as this address is received by
you. In such an event, of course, no resis
tance will be offered to the officer." Men who
are ready to defend their own and their coun
try's honor with their lives, can never object
to a legal investigation into their action, nor
to suffer any punishment their conduct may
merit. We should be unworthy the constitu
ency we represent, did we shrink from martyr
dom on the scaffold or at tho stake, should
duty require it. Should the blood of Collins
and Dow, of Barber and Brown, be insufficient
to quench the thirst of the President and his
accomplices, in the hollow mockery of "Squat
ter Sovereignty" they are practising upon the
people of Kansas, thenrnoro victims must be
furnished. Let what will come, not a finger
should be raised against the federal authority
until there shall be no hope of relief but in
revolution.
31 A U II I E D,
On the loth March, by Wm. McKee, Esqr.,
Mr. Joseph R. Ames, of Knox township, to
Miss Margaret Montcojiekt, of Chest town
ship, this county.
TERMS.
Tho Joursal is published every Wednesday,
at Oxe Dollar and Fiftv Cexts per annum in
advance, or Two Dollars within the year.
Advertisements inserted at fifty cents per square,
for the first, and twenty-five cents for each addi
tional insertion. A liberal deduction made to
those who advertise by the quarter, or year.
The 'Terms' will be strictly adhered to.
No paper discontinued without payment of ar
rearages, unless at the option of the publisher.
FOR SALE. A secondhand 2 horse wagon
and a lot of harness for sale very cheap by
Clearfield, apr2 A. M. HILLS.
rAA nflA SHORT SHINQLESwanted by A.
OUUyUUU M. Hills, at his store, for which
the highest market price will be paid la Goods at
tho lowest prices in the county. marl9-tf
1 nO nn1 Feet of good BOARDS wanted by
lUUjUUU A.M. HILLS, at his store in Clear
field, for which tho highest market price will be
piid in goods at cash prices. marl9-tf
RAFT STOVES, for sale by
MERRELL A CARTER.
ClearSeld. Feb. 27.
COOKING! and PARLOR STOVES, for sale in
Curwcnsville, at the store of
febl.3 II. P. TATTON.
CJOCP BEANS?. A lot of excellent Bonn Beans
im al r-v
JOS. E. MOSSOP, having made an engage
ment with A. T. LANE & Co., Wholesale Deal
ers in Clothing, 175 Market St.. Philadelphia, would
respectfully invite his old friends to give him a
call. March 25, 1356 3m.
NOTICE. Having purchased the Books of the
Raftsman's JouriuU with the establishment,
all rmonnta unpaid for Subscription, Advertising,
or Job-work, are to be settled with the undersigned.
mar!9 S. B. ROW.
JAMES B. GRAHAM. Dealer in SAWED
LUMBER, SQUARED TIMBER, SUING LES,
BOARDS, &a., is prepared to fill, on the shortest
notice, all orders for articles in his line of busi
ness, on as reasonable terms as they can be pro
cured in the county
Qrahampton, Clearfield Co., Jan. 23, 1S56
BOOKS! BOOKS!! Greenleafs Series of
Mathematical Works are now being used in
nearly all the Schools, Academies and Colleges in
the United States, and are without doubt unrival
led in point of merit, and in adaptation to the
wants of our schools; they have the plainest rules
and best examples to illustrate the wholo business
of life. The attention of Superintendents, Direc
tors and Teachers is respectfully invited to these
works before introducing a uniform scries of any
other kind as the law requires. These books can
be had wholesale, retail or in exchange for old
Books when introduced in the schools, at CD.
WATSON'S Drag and Book Store.
Clearfield. Jan. 30, 1856 2m.
HALLOA! NEW WAGON MANUFACTORY.
The undersigned would respectfully an
nounce to his friends and tho public generally,
that he has opened out a new Wagon-Making Es
tablishment in "Sew Salem City," Brady town
ship, where he will at all times be prepared to
manufacture, on the shortest notice, all kinds of
Wagons, Carta, Wheelbarrows Ac. The best ma
terial that can be procured will bo used, and hi
work will be made in tho most substantial and du
rable manner, such as will bear tho test of strict
examination. By a close observance of his busi
ness engagements, and by disposing of his work
on the most reasonable terms, which he will do
for either cash or approved country produce, ho
hopes to merit and receive a liberal share of pub
lie custom BENJ. RISIIEL.
New Salem City. Jan. 10, 1S56.
CLEARFIELD INSTITUTE. Tho next
term of this Institution will commence on
the 11th of February, 1S5G.
All persons wishing to fit themselves for TEAcn
ers, or other avocations in life, will here receive
every desired facility and attention. A thorough
Classical and Mercantile course is here given, on
terms lower than any other similar Institution in
tho State.
Parents at a distance can obtain boarding for
their sons or daughters under the immediate care
of the Principal, where they will receive rare ad
vantages, with all the comforts and pleasures of a
home;ane their morals wil be carefully guarded.
Tne rates of tuition per quarter are: Primary
Euglish.S2-50; High Eng. Uh.S5.00;Classis,3-00-Mathematics.above
Algebra 53; Frcncg, Drawing,
and Painting. 55 cach-
. Further information can bo hsd by addressing
W- A- CAMPBELL, principal
Apr. 4, ?55. Clearfuld, Pa.
SELECT SCHOOL A Select School will be
opened in Lumber City. Clearfield county, Pa.,
ou Tuesday the 1st day of April, for papils of both
sexes. The undersigned, who will have charge of
it, has had long experience as a teacher, and will
spare no pains to impart to the pupils confided to
his care, a solid education.
TERMS, PER MONTH OF FOUR WEEKS.
Orthography,Reading, Writing A Arithmetic, S1,00
English Grammar, Geography, and Book
keeping, - - - - 1,50
Higher Branches and Classics, 2,00
Particular attention will be given to Orthoepy,
according to the most approved standards, to cor
rect and elegant reading, and to composition.
If required, an Evening Class will be opened for
the convenience of those whose avocations might
prevent them from attending the day school, and
for the instruction of young ladies and gentlemen,
who contemplate becoming efficient teachers.
March 26, 1856-6t WM. MARTIN.
NEW IIOTEL: Tho old 'Smwxo Hocse,' at
NEW WASHINGTON,
has been re-opened and re-fitted ly tho undersign
ed, who respectfully solicits a share of public pat
ronage. He is well provided with house room and good
stabling, and intends keeping a Temperance House,
at which he will always endeavor to make his
guesU feel at home. JOHN SHETTER.
August 1, 1855. tf.
JEW A R R I V A L. Tho undersigned has
just received a largo stock or
NEW GOODS,
adapted to the season, consisting of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES. QUEENSWARB,
HARDWARE. CONFECTION ARIES,
NAILS. HOLLOW -WARE,
CEDER-WARE,
Ac, &e.
JAMES B. GRAHAM.
Crahamton, Aujj. 22, 1855.
NEW IIOTEL,
AT LUMBER CITY,
Clearfield Co., Pa.
rililE undersigned would respectfully inform
X the pnblic, that ho has just opened a NEW
IIOTEL, at Lumber City, where ho is prepared
to entertain all who may give him a call.
Extensive Stabling attached to the premises
an attentive ostler always in attendance.
L. W. TEN EYCK.
Lumber City. Deo. 1855.
JUST RECEIVED, A SPLENDID ASSORT
MENT OF NEW BOOKS. STATIONARY,
FANCY ARTICLES, CONFECTION ARIES, TO
BACCO, CIGARS, and DRUGS of all kinds, at
ROBINS' LITERARY DEPOT,
SHAW'S BOW, Clearfield, Fa.
THE latest publications always on hand, or pro
cured to order. Putnam. Godey, Graham, House
hold Words, Leslie's Fashions, Harper, Pctorson,
and all tho other Magazines furnished Monthly
at Publishers' Prices.
He would especially call the attention of 'lovers
of the weed' to his large stock of tobacco and ci
gars, which cannot bo surpassed in this region,
consisting of the best quality of "Natural Leaf,"
"Black Fat," "Cavendish," "Congress," and
other tobaccos: Havana, Regalia, Principe, Plan
tation, Spanish, Half-Spanish, and '-A few more
left" cigars. Also a good stock of "pipes" and
'fine-cut.7'
He would alco call attention to the fact that ho
has just opened a large assortment of
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, AND DYE STUEFS.
which he will sell diraper than any other estab
lishment in tho County.
THOMAS ROBINS.
November II, 1855.
VALUABLE PROPERTY AT
PRIVATE SALE
THE undersigned offers at Private Sale, 209 acres
of Land, more or less, in Penn township, Clearfield
county, seven or eight acres cleared, tho balance
covered with valuable TIMBER, and having
thereon the following improvements
A GOOD SAW-lWllb,
with LATH-SAW. Roso wheel, Ac., on a good
stream "f water, which will enable the mill to
run about eight months in tho year-
A LARGE TWO-STORY HOUSE,
well furnished, plastered and painted throughout
with a never-failing Spring of water in the oollar'
ALSO, A FRAME BANK BARN,
well furnished with threshing floor, stabling, Ac.,
all new, having but recently been erected.
Also, convenient, and substantially erected
OUT-BUILDINGS,
consisting of a Wood-Shed, Spring House, Smok
Houso, Ac, Ac
' There is no more desirable property in the
County. Any person wishing further informa
tion, can apply to Samuel Widemire, living on
the Premises. Post Office dddrees, Grampian
Hills, Clearfield County, Pa.
JOHN WIDEMIRE.
SAMUEL WIDEMIRE.
Penn Township, Dee. 26, 1855.-3mo
N
EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR, for sale by
MERRELL A CARTER.
Clearfield, Pa., Jan. 16,1856. ' " -
jn23
MERRELL CARTER.
PlrBld, Fa.
! Vf rAGONS and BIGGIES, for ealo cheap, by
f T (feblS)
63
234
20
136
200
20
ss
6 81
3 59
16
3
TREASURER'S SALE OF UNSEATED
LANDS for Taxes for the years 1854 St 1855.
Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of au
act of Assembly, passed the 12th day of June, A.
D. 1815, entitled, "An act to amend an act direct
ing the mode of selling unseated lands for taxes,"
Ac, the following tracts of unseated lands in Clear
field county, will be exposed to public sale, or out
cry, for the taxes due and unpaid thereon, at the
Court House in the borough of Clearfield, on tho
second Monday of Juno next :
Beecaria Township.
Art. P.. Owner and Warrants. Tax.
151 50 Thos. Weston Thorn as Keatland, $12 21
1C2 115 Abraham Witmer, 13 17
162 116 Michael Musser, 13 17
195 William Wright, 15 76
279 01 Jehn Cooper Ephraim Elair, 23 56
55 102 Sarah Billington, 4 47
140 Wm. Dowder William Brown, 14 34
124 A. K. Wright Jacob Musscrsmith, 19 35
43 119 John Dillon Robert Wilson, 5 67
20 Jaa.GaJlaher Frederick Uenman, 162
55 50 . William Bosman. 4 20
26 F. A J. Shoff AdamMysinoopo. 5 19
Wm. Hammond Herman Witmer, 33 57
80 J. McCullejr- Philip Gloninger, I 67
54 John Beam. 10 78
C. CoDCnheifer Samuel Turner.
5ft 100 Moses Robison P. Gloninger,
83 123 Fred'k. Shoff John Bausman,
85 C4 A. K. Shoff William Bausman.
125 28 Lionel Weld Peter Miller. 5 26
98 140 Michael Fouti, 4 18
138 51 Ab. Warrick Henry Landis, 11 07
93 Wm. Potter Frederick Hubley, 3 92
99 3 J as. Stowart Frederick Uenman, 7 9 8
77 JohnOshall John Ketland, 6 27
8 IS And.Whiatler Thomas Billington, 66
Kelley A Dickerson,
332 Philip Mysincope, 9 73
150 50 John Mysincope, 6 31
Bell Township.
500 ' James McGheo, 27 00
433 Arthur Bell Benjamin Gibbs, 23 39
301 JaeobSnyder Margaret Shippcn, 16 21
Bogs Townsnip.
93 Smith A Powell Barbara Snyder, 3 80
100 John Kephart Henry Faunce, 3 90
70 F. Ransom Henry Faunce, 3 64
119 90 Fisher A Powell Barbara Snyder, 12 37
119 90 Fisher Dolin? A Co Barbara Snyder, 6 13
100 Patrick Doling,
132 George Hootinan,
53 Luke Kyler,
80 G.W.Gearhart Walter Stewart,
65 72 David Goss Richard Thomas,
30 114 David Fraiier Richard Thomas,
52 63 Hardman Phillips Rich'd Thomas,
Bradford Township.
346 60 J. W. Smith nugh E'y, 1 50
23 Kratzer.LanichAFulton, 66
159 Matthew Forccy, 15 77
123 Thomas Holt John Nicholson, 11 72
100 Abm. Hoover Thomas Hawthorn, 4 19
100 Jos. A Wm. Sanson,
200 J Wocldridge Aaron Leavy,
60 William Sansom,
145 Thomas Forcey,
40 Thomas Forcey,
150 V. B. Holt,
85 Will iam Graham, jr
85 John Graham, jr.
100 Levi Fearee Aaaron Leavy,
145 Wm. Askey T. Copo.
75 John Dale B. O. Linn,
109 J. Graham,
90 Ab. Graham Isabella Jordan,
347 Geo. Smeal Andrew Byard,
Brady Township.
No. Aertt. Ps. Owner Jo Warrantee.
4 20
16 80
4 21
6 03
4 20
8 40
3 53
3 53
2 80
6 05
2 07
6 12
2 53
19 42
Tax.
354
324
641
645
492
1434
305
1993
626
5082
5877'
5879
5881
5886 .
250 .
143
300
195
5031 '
13
218
110
3577
3009
3616
1999
1999
250
313
202
202
308
363
151
100
215
513
1C41
220
115
320
100
. 77
135
521
501
370
100
78
200
500
40
55
Joseph Read Jared Ingerfol, 14 25
Jarcd Ingorsol, 17 84
John Hart's heir John Hart, 11 49
John Hart, 11 52
David Espr Wm.Kirkpatrick,17 54
F. Beatis' estate D. Kennedy, 20 68
Ann Kennedy, 4 56
Hayp A A. L. Schnell Roberts
A Fox, 3 10
Conrad Long, 19 95
Est of S. Cochran Jos. Ferron, 29 61
Tilton Reynolds
Henry Wykoph,
69 32
5367
5368
5370
5373
5374
5408
5410
5359
5377
5377
5407
5404
1893
1S99
1902
1942
Miss Curry Robert Cnrry, 12 61
Samuel Johnson, 6 57
Harrison Hall Robert Curry, 18 24
James Reed, 5 70
Robert Ross Casper Stiver, 6 52
L. J. Crans, now J. McClure
Joseph Ferron, 7 69
T. L. Batdof Christian Lowe, 29 63
M. Ley's heirs Christ. Lowe, 35 63
Christian Lowe, 26 11
M. J. Porter Roberts A Fox, 5 70
Geo. Munn Roberts A Fox, 3 13
103W.W.Flemming Roberts AFox,4 53
AdamWhoeler Roberts AFox, 11 40
B.D.RousheACo. 23 50
Samuel Ambrose, 4 95
David Irvin Roberts A Fox, 1 71
Burnside Township.
324 Wm. Bigler Mary Crawford, 30 33
310 Frederick Kuhn, 29 64
209 Peter Getz, 21 16
100 Jas.Thompson Sam'l Roberts, 10 13
J 00 George Graff, 10 13
150 Uriah Loyd Christian Stake, 15 23
100 J. C Fisher's estate
Matthias Slough, 10 12
100 L. R. Carter Henry Musser, 8 10
100 George" Graff, 10 12
121 George Ross 18 63
163 John Cunningham 24 84
Chest Township.
433 153 Drinker A Clark Wm. Cook, 29 50
433 153 John Cunningham, 29 50
100 31 Jas. Thompson Henry Polo, 5 90
433 153 A. Steer's heirs John Musser, 33 30
Clearfield Borovgh.
Lot No. 181 40
Curwensville Borough.
One lot in name of John &oott, 23 40
Covington Jotcnsnip
Anson G. Phelps.
784
1083
1100
1100
1100
1100
1100
1013
1100
483
1000
325
578
890
889
545
IS 04
24 96
25 30
25 30
25 30
25 30
25 30
25 02
25 30
11 14
23 00
7 26
12 32
20 24
20 33
12 62
H. D PATTOK.
4272
4272
420O
4181
4139
G sorgo Mead,
George Mead,
George Mead,
George Mead,
George Mead.
George Mead.
George Mead,
George Mead,
George Mead,
George Mead,
George Mead,
Peter A. Karthans.
Morris A Stewart,
Morris A Stewart,
Morris A Stewart,
Morris A Stewart,
Deeafor Totcnshiji.
195 Joseph Harrison, 19 08
404 Peter Owens Charles Risk, 23 44
360 David Kephart, 31 55
433 153 Leonard A Wallace JacobCox,40 25
90 HSDan'l Albert Jos.Hamblcton, 8 41
169 134 J. Hamnierslaugh HughEly.14 50
33 120 William Montgomery, 2 62
G.A J II. Stiner.
60 Themas Edmonson, 3 03
KephartAAlbsrt John Drinker, 6 26
Jacob Baughman JohnSkyron, 35
Jon. Kephart Jacob Downing, 4 35
62 108 David Gearhart JohnSkyron, 5 45
37 49 James Albert Joseph Sansom, 2 36
58 J.Gcarhart,Esq John Canon, 8 53
Enoch A David Gearhart
JohnSkyron, 21 53
40 Daniel Ay ers George Graff, 6 61
32 Perks A Bowman William
Sansom, 4 70
76 99 Jam csAlbcrt William Sansom, 6 61
Ferguson Township.
233 159 Greenwood Bell John Ham
bright. 10 13
433 1 53 Charles Huston George Ross. 24 30
100 Bell s Estate P. Glomngor, 5 60
Fox Township.
Rudolph II. Evans.
425 James Wilson. 14 78
- 69 James Wilson, I 76
Eillman Harwood.
330 James Wilson wort 11 M
De Witt O. Morris.
405 James Wilson wtst i IT 07
Nathan Bailey.
2M Jami Wilson at fart, t 90
35
135
50
60
98
243
76
54
4183 606
4275 990
4183 190
4183 990
4241 937
4238 947
4242 336
4090 923
1534 20
1535 COO
4399 372
439S 213
4400 44
4340 188
4260 990
106
5356 1100
5371 10S3
5357 10T0
5360 1100
53C4 10GG 120
5365 752
5362 1008
5358 1043
5375 10S3
5361 1100
5363 1100
5372 1100
5352 798
6353 1100
4354 1003
5355 1100
5359 1000
5376 1100
5379 641
1S88 260
1918 115 16
1937 218 53
1S90 254 120
1890 367 45
1937 77
1943 50
1925 163
1926 256
Due on tbe 1
5313 653
5314 900
5315 1000
5316 1000
5317 1059 60
5318 1099
5319 1099
5320 1100
5321 1003 60
5322 1100
5323 1100
5324 1100
5325 623
5326 1100
5327 1100
6323 1100
5329 1100
6330 1100
5331 1100
1922 201 2
5325 200
5673 1041 8
5674 1041 8
5367 090
5066 990
5676 1041
4257 SS8 15
4231 633
4234 526
4235 939
4236 490
4226 990
4229 965 133
4230 623 US
4225 740
5064 S90
4225 250
4236 600
C
437 43
435 50
433 153
433 153
429 41
433 153
433 153
433 153
433 153
103
129
290
433 153
216 150
200
100
120
433 153
293
433 153
433 153
300
133 153
103
433 133
433 153
5409 1100
5411 1100
5412 747
5413 1043
6406 1100
5414 1000
5105 167 27
1900 600
1901 778
1943 607
1093 200
1944 513 95
100
5412 301
1093 46 10
1094 149 101
1095 362 29
1096 69
1097 198
3465 31 63
S455 437
3 106 317
3166 40 46
5292 1100
5293 1100
5294 1100
5293 1100
5296 1100
5297 1100
5293 1100
5299 1100
5300 1100
6301 1100
5302 1100
5303 1100
5304 1100
5305 1100
6306 1100
6307 1100
6308 1100
5309 1100
6310 1100
6311 1100
5512 1900
5202 91
William Turns.
James Wilson middle pt 20 70
James Wil?on. 34 12
William A. Wallaoe.
James Wilson west part, 6 54
James Wilson,' 34 12
U. S. Land Company.
James Wilson, 4'3 10
James Wils n, 43 54
James Wilron, 15 46
James W ilson, 31 20
James Wilson, 92
James Wilson, 27 60
Spencer A Spiler.
James Wilson, 17 10
William B.Gordon.
James Wilion, " B 91
Daniel Oyster's Estate.
Jamea Wilson. 11 04
Alexander Vial.
James Wilson, 8 65
James Wilson, 34 12
B. Davenport, 6 34
Girard Tmcnskip.
Anson G. Phelps
George Mead, 7 72
George Mead, 7 62
George Mead, 7 00
George Mead, 7 72
George Mead, 7 50
George Mead, 20 77
George Mead, 7 05
George Mead, 7 23
George Mead, 7 56
George Mead, 7 67
George Mead, 7 72
George Mead, 7 C7
G .orge Moad, 5 60
George Moad, 7 67
George Mead, T 72
George Mead, 7 67
George Mead, 7 00
George Mead, t 72
George Mead, 4 49
A. A W. Murray.
Morris A Stewart, . T 23
J. Stites and wife.
Morris and Stewart, 4 82
Francis Hugueny.
Morris and Stewart, 6 19
Francis Coudriel.
Morris and Stewart, 7 11
A. and J. Spackman.
Morris and Stewart, 6 16
Morris and Stewart, 1 09
Morris and Stewart, 73
Morris and Stewart, 1 50
Morris and Stewart. 5 72
Goshen Township.
Anson G. Phelps,
ands for 1352 and 1S53 23 73
George Mead, 17 64
George Mead, 21 60
George Mead, 27 00
George Mead, 27 00
George Mead. 23 55
George Mead, 29 70
George Mead, 29 70
George Mead, 14 85
George Mead, 11 85
George Mead. 14 S5
George Mead, 14 85
George Mead, 29 70
George Mead, 16 86
George Mead, 29 70
George Mead, 14 85
George Mad, 14 85
George Mead, 11 85
George Mead, 14 85
George Moad, It 85
John Keating.
Morris and Stewart, 8 85
J. P. Rider.
George Mead, 19 20
Huston Township. '
John B. Otto.
Moore and Delany, TO 25
Moore and Delany, 70 25
William Powers, 65 80
William Powers, 63 80
Moore and Delany, TO 28
William Parker.,
James Wilson, 11 07
U. 8. Lsnd Company
James Wilson, 4S 03
James Wilson, 35 43
JamesWilson, 66 75
James Wilson, S3 06
JamesWilson, f 6 79
JamesWilson, 65 13
James Wilson, 42 40
James Wilson, 49 93
Thomas Holt.
William Power. 17 82
G. B. Gordon.
James Wiison, 16 85
Jamas Wilson, 33 73
Jordan Township. .
!ram, Blake A Parley.
Reuben Haynes, 43 94
Lnke Morris, 43 72
. Joseph Milliard, ' 43 50
Robert Gray. 43 60
Jiha RinghuMt, -43 04
Sarah Ward, 43 50
George Eddy, 43 50
Mooro Wharton, 3 50
Georgo Ashton, 43 60
Richard Peters.
Susanna Ward, 12 20
John Dorsey, 14 46
William Slosi.
Adam Rhoads, 14 44
Drinker and Clark.
Daniel Smith, S6 40
Greenwood Bell.
Adam Reigart, 34 20
Daniel Bausmac.
G. A Mary McCormaek, 13 BO
Thomas McElee.
Jonathan Jones, 6 60
Samuel Jordan, 6 72
James M. Chase.
Caleb Foulk, 36 49
George Wescott, 24 43
Robert Wharton, 36 40
Georgo Shoff, 36 40
John Boyd, 33 60
Robert Wharton, 11 20
Adam Kuhn, 14 44
Ebenezer Brenbam, 60 5S
David Brown, 36 40
Karthans Township.
A. G. Phelps.
Georgo Mead, 8 49
George Mead, 8 49
Georgo Mead, 5 78
Georgo Mead, 7 25
George Mead, 8 50
George Mead. 8 50
George Mead, 1 24
P. A. Karthans.
Morris and Stewart, 17 20
Morris and Stewart, 43 24
Morris and Stewart, 21 43
Morris and Stewart, 12 40
Georgo Vaux.
Morris and Stewart, 31 SO
Peter McDonald, - 6 20
Georgo Mead, 1 86
Charles Willink, 2 66
Charles Willink, 9 24
Charles Willink, 20 13
Charles Willink, 4 15
Charles Willink, 12 26
Charles Willink, 1 00
Charles Willink, 26 94
Charles Willink, 19 65
Charles Willink, 1 24
awrenct owns nip.
A. G. Phelps.
Georgo Mead,
George Mead,
George Mead,.
George Mead,
Georgo Mead,
Gtorge Mead,
George Mead,
Georgo Mead,
George Mead,
Georgo Mead,
Georgo Moad,
Georgo Moad,
Georgo Moad, .
Georpo Moad,
George Moad,
George Moad,
George Mead,
Georgo Moad.
Georgo Mead,
George Moad,
Goorgo Mead,
Solomon Eliao.
- Rcberts ad Fez,'
8 42
8 42
8 42
8 43
8 42
8 42
8 42
8 42
7 62
T 62
8 05
8 42
ft 42
8 42
8 42
8 42
8 42
8 42
8 42
8 05
14 82
4 1-
440
440
440
423
402
206
327
273
421
153
Soo
14
272
8587 50
8553
3591
8591
Morris Tournship.
Henry Lorain.
65 Joseph Turner for '52-i
109 Josrh Turner,
20 Josti h Tvrr t-r. "
Gtcrge ilayksckor,
Geic V- etil. "
William Wen. "
Christian V.'erts,
David Sanck,
E. Perks A Co.
, vesse Yarnolt.
McKcn aud Puller.
Christian Muisr,
Johnston A Bowcac
Teter Yarncll,
John Lorain.
70 Michael Souder,
E. C. Burton.
16 Robert Glenn,
W. H. Sandtr5on.
437 144 Francis Johneton,
200 150 John XiehoUoB,
P. C. Thompson.
151 Hetiy Morrie,
Snyder A Largo.
ISA Franc is Johnston,
nrdruan Phillips.
99 Richard Thoma,,
Fbaw and St. John Smith.
433 153 Thomas Morris,
433 153 William Morris.
433 153 " Samuel Meredith,
433 153 William Miller,
379 153 Hetty Morris.
433 153 Thomas FitxsimnicB,
433 153 George Clymcr,
433 153 Robert Gray,
433 153 Robert Rainev,
433 153 Patrick Moore,
433 153 Mary Morris,
433 153 Magnus Miller,.
433 153 Kalhro Frazer,
William Hoover.
100 153 Francis Johnston.
1 Wm. Drinksjs' heirs.
30O John Fry, jr.
30 John Thomas 4 yeers
John Cook.
496 Jacob Wet xel.
223 Rcubon Haineo,
Pursell & Co.
C82 Joseph Simons,
Daniel W.Bradlev.
436 114 Robert Shaw,"
431 114 Ilvraan Grate,
J. J. Miller.
John Xicholson,
M. Beam.
125 William Morris,
II. Beam.
Robert Morris,
George Hoover.
John S an wick,
Robert Thomas.
Christian Bakef,
Swartz & Bower.
Francis Johnston,
J. Farlow,
James M'Girk's ete.
22 ' William Evans,
Philip Blanchard.
139 19 Patrick Hays,
S. & 11. Gratz.
William Morris,
Samuel Miles, Jr.
Bernard Gratz,
Joseph Henry,
David Hall,
Charles Hall,
William D. Kirwln,
George Wetzel,
Paul Wetzel,
Reuben Haines,
John Barron,
J. J. Lingle,
James Smith,
Penn Township.
William Hepburn.
Cochran Tracf,
" Pike Township.
John Nicholson,
John Nicholson,
24 John Nicholson,
Daniel Hart sock,
Benjamin Johnson,
" Benjamin Johnson,
Union Township.
Gartland Irwin.
Roberts c Fox",
Charles Blanchard.
200
101
ICQ
100
231
60
100
241
137
95
146
84S
132 119
411
121
60
27
832
203
214
33
143
100
88
5781 600
6778 480
6777 1020
109
21
129
3 :o rs
S3
y; :;
s tt
- 4 Si
r &
8 stt
re w
11 25
Xa 00
1 7i
S4 CO
4 69
25 00
14 S3
21 81
12 Tb
43 41
43 40
43 44
43 4A
23 00
43 40
43 40
43 44
43 4
15 4
43 40
43 40
43 40
13 frO
is n
4T 86
53 U
22 W
4T 7T
48 (X
48 21
10 00
10 09
10 60
10 00
2 W
4 00
10 00
27 M
17 81
18 or
9 80
14 62
84 81
13 81
41 12
12 19
6 00
2 81
83 10
20 81
12 20
6 62
18 00
21 74
81 83
6 60
60
8 20
81 6
970 GO Roberts & Fox, ST 75
R. Britton.
62 Roberts & Fox, 1 88
Henry Eaily.
&0 fioberts & Fox, t T8
Woodward Township.
Dr. Jaines Lock.
420 120 Ilenrv Drinker, 83
240 WilMnr.1 Dri.iker, 3 13
43 Willi Hearty, 3 12
800 Jol-a Morgan, 2s
Robert Wallace.
150 6 Ptter Henrr, 7
140 Hrgh Ralston, 0 68
William A. Wallace.
404 23 Samuel Hamilton, 19 86
Thomas Ralston.
177 R. McGhe, 14 68
Lie! McCuHev.
18 $7 Philip Difler-d-Sbry 1 85
Head Alexander & Co.
48 115 Mary Connolly, 4 08
200 Daniel Pnlkerson; "9 CO
Dr. Houtz.
483 153 Fhilp Lost, f8 80.
422 153 Jacob R. Howell;- 82 4C
433 153 William Johnson, 86 82
100 63 George Bickbam, 7 68
Hardman Philips.
260 60 JohnM'Cahen 21 8T
98 John Lsmpblack,- 8 23
McCully.
83 Pigot Shaw, 8 IS
Henry Hegarty,
S4 Georgo Bakr. 2 42
Bank ot N. A.
433 168 T. P. Wharton, 89 88
ELI BLOOM, Treasurer.
Treasurer's Office, Clearfield, )
March 19, 1850. J
TALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY FOR
SALE. Tho subscriber offer for sale his Tav
ern Stand, on tho oorner of Market and Front
streets, in the borough of Clearfield. The bouoo
is large and coaimodious and well calculated for
publio house. For particulars inquiro of W. A. '
Wallaco, Esq., or of tho subscriber livinj on tho
premises. W. J. HEMPHILL.
March 6th, 1855 . ' . .
TVOTICE. Whereat Letters of Administratis
1 on the Estate of John Price, drea-d, lat of
Boggs township, Clearfield county. Pa., have boo
granted to tho undersigned, residing in Lawreneo
township, all persons indebted to said estate aro .
requested to mako immediate paynrent. and tho
having claims against said estate will preoont
them, properly authenticated for settlement, to
r ' A. T. SCHRYVER.
March 5th, 1853. Administrator.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
Iho partnership heretofore existing botwoooj
James M. Kelly and Wm. K. Dickinson, trdib
under tho name of Kelly & Dickinson, is this 4r
by mutual eocaont dissolved.
J. M. KELLY.
W. B. DICKINSOS.
Glen Hope, Feb. 18, 1S55.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALS.
The subscriber offers for ul his valuabU
farm, situate two mile from CurwensviUo, on tk
River road loading to Lumber City ; said farm MS .
taining 105 acres, sixty acres cleared, under rood
cultivation, tho balauce well timbered ; with
food barn, new plank dwelling howe, and good
earing orchard thereon, and U well waUred. Tet
further information nouiro of tho rubscribor Ur
ing on tho promises. BIMOy THOMWJOK.
February 20,1856 m