mm THE JOURNAL. - CLEARFIELD, PA., APRIL 7, 1858." , - , Ebbatfx. In the poetry on first page, 6th Terse, the word daisies should read fairies. We direct attention to the advertisement of Frank Short, boot and shoe maker, who has opened oat on Second Street, in the room oc cupied by R. R. Welch, dee'd, as a watchma king establishment. PiASTEKisa. By a rciereoce to our adver tising columns, it will be seen that Mr. Edwin Cooper has located himself in Clearfield bor ough, and that he is prepared to do all kinds vt fancy and common plastering. - Tha schate at Irwin's dam, which was dam aged by the ice freshet, is in a fair way of be ing repaired. Mr. Irwin has had a number of bands actively at work on it for a week past, and expects to have it so far repaired in a few days that rafts can pass through safely, in the event of a rise in the river. Atpoijited. George Richards has been ap pointed jailor by Sheriff Reed. We have no doubt our friend Richards will make a prompt and efficient officer. lie has located his tailor hop in the west room of the jail building, where he is ready to accommodate his custo mers with work in his line. Those who were thrown out of offices and shops by the fire in our borough on the night of tho 21th March, have again opened out. K. B. Taylor, eating-saloon, is in the basement of Merrell & Carter's building ; Thos. J. Mc Cullongb, attorney at law, has his office one -door west of Mossop's store; Frank Short has bis boot and shoe shop in the room occupied lately bv R. R. Welsh, dee'd ; Joseph Goon, boot and shoe maker, has opened out at his residence on MarKet street; Geo. Richards, tailor, occupies a room in the jail; and Sam. .-Johnson, barber, has his shop on Water st. CLIPPINGS AND SCRIBBLING3. U" Low the river. ETBack the editor. trSpcckled our sign. IPast 'all fool's' dy. tcrTIeasant the weather. lj7Scarce "yallcr boys." C5""Plent street loiterers. S '"Prevailing spring fever. . tB At hand garden making. U Down tho price of lumber. ryBoy the farmers, plowing. CyGood exercise playing ball. CPFino amazement pitching rings. CF'Left town the wsadering Gentile. CPStill about the Short Shoemaker. n?Moved the Sheriff, to the country. CVIn jail our friend George Richards. CxfReturning some of the lumbermen. CsGoing up buildings, on the burnt district. WGctting longer the days, and some folks faces. LsfDefeated the Lecompton swindle, in the Houee. lyNeatly executed all kinds of job work, at the Journal office, on short notice. CSaid an Irishman, to a merchant : "Au hure man, I want to buy an empty barrel of ticur to make uiy bog a hen-coop." lyitcceived Hodges' Bank Reporter for A pril 1st. It is an excellent work; published in X. York, weekly, at 52,50 a year. rJrl'o be held a meeting of the editors of news papers throughout the State, in Philadelphia on the third Wednesday of April. rVChrcring news. Naomi, daughtcrof Enoch, was five hundred and eighty years of age when she married. Take courage, ladies. jtTReported that the late Mayor Wood, of X. York, intends to institute a mammoth libel suit a- f:aint the -Tribune.' It will contain 750 distinct ibels. ZsrSn Irishman's understanding. Louis XIV afkel Count Mahoncy if he understood Italian? "Yes. please your Majesty," sail the Count, "if it is spoken in Irish." ry"lt is aisy enough," said Pal. "to build a chimney ; you hold one brick up and .put another tne under it." A good many people undertake to build fortunes ou this equitable principle. fx'fact. Do you not expend time enough each year, rnnning after your neighbors' tools to pay for a complete outfit'. Some men do. and exhaust the patience and respect of a good neighbor besides. CiArrived a persevering pedestrian at lions ton, Texas. . He travelled on foot from Montreal, Canada, to Houston, a distanceof about 2,500 miles, keeping most of the time on the banksof the rivers. E3?Met with an accident rlbe editor of the llol lidaysburg -Register.' Ho had a ca?e full of Min ion type pied. Well, that was rather a jn'ous act, tieigbbor, but it don't quite agree with our ideas of Christianity. fyDemocracy Defined by n Democrat. Mr. Clay, of Alabama, said in the United States Sen ate, that '-pure Democracy was more the voice of a demon than the voice of God," that "IDstory has proven that pure Democracy is tho most rapacious of tyrannies." EThe Pennsylvania Legislature has resol ved to adjourn sine die on the 23d of April. E"A negro boy aged six years was com mitted to jail at Georgetown, Delaware, last week, for cutting off the head of his sister with an ax. C?Counterfeit five dollar gold pieces are In circulation, so well executed as to deceive tho best judges unless tho bogus article is weighed. US'" A bill has been introduced into the New York Legislature imposing a penalty of one .hundred dollars on all persons who manufac ture lor sale or use, camphene, burning fluid, -or any other explosive gas. KT-In asinglo building in Boston, on Thurs day evening, there was a prayer meeting on one floor, a boxing exhibition in the room above, and a calico bail in the upper hall. EvThe Detroit Advertiser says that Mrs. Thomas, a washerwoman of that city, lias re cently become heiress to a fortune of a niill . ion of dollars, ia Europe. DTt is stated that there are about ono million bnshels of wheat in store, and about fixty thousand barrels of flour, at Chicago. Wheat is selling at 53 and 55 ccpts. CP" A man belonging in Swampscott, Mass., named Bartlett, swallowed while asleep on Friday night, a et of six false teeth, with gold plate attached, which lodged in his throat, aud came very near causing bis death. ttSThe New York Senate has passed a bill prohibiting railroad companies from giving "free passes to members of the Legislature and the judiciary. CyCol. Benton baa la hand a LJfd of Gen. Jackson, which, he is preparing with charac teristic enthusiasm. The Lycoming Gazette, (Dem.) comes out nti-L,ecompton, and aays that seven-tenths of " lt.ptropl of Lycoming entertain the fame irstiU.&ti.bitfu W8 lave r.erioHbt It trr.t. CSThe Pottsvilk-Jonrr.al says : There are scores of miners, laborers i.i:d workmen in this region, who during the past four months have not averaged in wages more than three cents a day ! How do they like times under Buchanan , K7The Petersburg Exprtss records the marriage, in Dinwiddie county, Va., .on the 17th ult., of Mr. John W. Stnrdivant, in the 22d year of his age, to the amiable and well-to-do Miss Martha Oliver,- aged 86 years. Maiden ladies who read tjiis announcement may take courage and persevere. tT?"I think," said a farmer, "I should make a good Congressman, fori use their language. I received two bills the other day, with a re quest for immediate payment ; the one I or dered to be laid on the table, the other to be read that day six months." Thb Usited States Steamship Powhatax. This Gne vessel, the flagship of the East India Squadron, Captain Pearson, arrived at St. He lena on the 27th January, in twenty-one days' passage from Madeira. The passage was a smooth one, and the officers and crew were in fine health. The vessel was to sail for the Cape of Good ilope in a few days. Long wood, the former residence of .Napoleon, is now used as a stable, and the island has a dreary and uncultivated appearance. There are but few objects of interest on tho island except the tomb of Napoleon. "Another Depctatiost op Indians, A large deputation of the Pottawatomte Indians, from the reservation in Kansas, arrived in St. Loujs on the 14th inst., on their way to Washington, accompanied by Wm. E. Murphy, Esu,. the eflieient United States agent for that tribe. They present tine appearance and are gentle manly and civil in their demeanor. Their business at Washington is connected with the division of their lauds, which comprise some of the finest portions of timber and prairie in Kansas Territory. Corx Planting. An Illinois farmer, who has been very successful in the cultivation of corn, gives the following as his modo of doing business : First, by plowing the ground deep say eight inches either in the fall or just before planting. If in the fall, drag it well; or, if cloddy, I mark it out with a light marker, so as to prevent plowing deep, at a distance.of 3 feet 6 inches apart, in rows each way, and put in from three to four kernals in each hill in variably planting between the 1st and 10th of May. I prefer a double shovel plow, the first time over my corn. After that, I prefer the single shovel, I plow about four times, and have never failed of a good crop. Seed corn should always be saved before frost in tha fall. MARRIED: On the 31st March, by Rev. I. S. Demand, Rev. James J. Hamilton, of Blair county, and Miss Kate G. Hoffmeier, of Lancaster City. On the 1st April, by Rev. Thos. Barnhart, Mr. Amos B. Tate, of Lawrence township, and Miss Jane McDowell, of Pike township, Clearfield county. On the 4th inst., by Kev. I. J. Stine, Mr. Abraham Walker and Miss Margavet Ellen CajJicart, all of Clearfield county. DIED: On the 17th fnst., in Pike tp., Edward, son of U. W. and S. C. M'Naul, aged tour months and twenty eight days 'We teat rhed Ins breathing lie sleeps. His smile hath passed aioay. As died a ripjile on Lite sea." We watched his breathing thro' the night II is breathing soft aud low As on his breast the wave of life Kept heaving to and fro. So silently we seemed to speak, So slowly moved about, As we had lent him half our powers To eke his being out. Our very hopes belied our fears, Our fears our hopes belied : We thought hiin dying when ho slept, Aud sleeping when he died. Tor when the noon camo, dim and sad, And chill with early showers, His quiet eyelids closed he had Another noon than ours. NtfAR Cirwensville, March 20th. Died at his residence in Pike township, on the 3d April, JonN Jordan, Sr., aged C7 years, 4 months. Lines written on my Father's Grave. II ere lies, beneath this clayey mound, The guardian of my youth, He who impressed my infant mind With sentiments of truth. His days on earth have numbered been, His earthly toils are o'er, And sorrow's unrelenting sting Can pierce his heart no more. From scenes of darkness, jiain and grief, His spirit took its flight, To regions of unchanging bliss And never fading light. While in the world he shared its ills, Ami felt its bitter woes, Suffered alike from fickle friends And unavowed foes. But here, secure from every harm, He enjoys a peaceful rest, Nor can the storms of life disturb The calmness of his breast. That chiding voice which oft we heard, When leaving wisdom's way, Entreating me in softest tones Yet in her path to stay, Is hushed now in fhc sleep of death, - And never will greet my ear, Until astonished and amazed, The last fond trump I hear. Those active limbs, which quickly moved To do their makers will, Now lie beneath this earthly pile, Insensible and still. Oh, valued spot, dear to my heart, The chamber of a friend, I too must find this narrow house When earthly cares shall end. Then may my devious feet pursue The way which he has trod, That when with life I'm made to part, I may be with my god. S. & E EATING SALOON The undersigned keeps constantly on hand at his Saloon in Merrell A Carter's Basement, 1 door south of Moore's store, "Fruits, Confectionaries, Tobacco, and Segars of every description, and other Articles usually kept in an establishment of this kind. He will furnish articles to persons in large quan tities, on the most reasonable terms. e Sept. 30 R. B. TAYLOR. OYSTERS! OYSTERS!.' The lovers of good bivalves can procure at all times THE BEST BALTIMORE OYSTERS, at the saloon of the undersigned, in Merrell A Car ter's basement, one door south of W. L. Moore's store, Clearfield, Pa., where he will be happy to serve all who may favor him with their custom. He will supply persons with cans, if desired, at Baltimore prices, with the addition of the expense of bringing them here. R. B. TAYLOR. Clearfield. Pa., Sept 30. 1S57. 1,000 WORTH OF MADE UP CLOTHING at the corner store. WM. IRVIX. rrwfrille, November 4, 1ST. 9. No. TREASURER'S SALE OF UNSEATED LANDS for Taxes for tho years 1856 and 1857. NOTICE is hereby given, that in pursuance of an Act of Assembly, pas sed the 12th day of June, A. D. 1S15, entitled, "An Act to amend an act di recting the mode of selling unseated lands for taxes," Ac. the following tracts of unseated lands in Clearfield county, will be exposed to public sale, or outcry, for the taxes due and un paid thereon, at the Court House in the Borough cf Clearfield, on the Sec ond Moiulay of June, 1853 : BECCARIA TOWNSHIP. Ac. Per. OwnersAWarrautees. Thomas Weston. 15t 50 Thos. Ketland, $23 75 162 116 Abrm. Witmer, 25 51 162 116 Michael Musser, 25 51 Herman lloupt if Co. 162 116 Jacob King, 25 51 162 116 John Gibson, 25 51 94 91 Jeremiah Moshei4 4 81 162 116 Peter Getx, 330 153 Martin Foutx, 296 1 25 Jacob Fonts, ' 328 153 George Musser, 215 73 Robert Wilson, 74 32 Thomas Wilson, 32 i 84 Matthias Barton, 44 73 433 153 David Barton. 63 23 433 153 Edward Hand, 63 23 433 153 John Ewing, 63 23 356 69 Emmuel Reigert.56 07 M. 7y's Heirs. 25 51 51 97 46 62 44 93 83 65 103 17 01 400 210 279 433 64 57 33 07 37 61 27 45 03 23 1 70 1 89 22 05 6 62 8 63 31 50 4 54 13 04 15 44 50 30 200 71 4288 1000 5620 1000 5764 1000 5618 1000 5619 1000 4287 1000 75 4233 500 75 George Moore, John Patehin. 96 John Brady, William Brady, 04 E. Blain. 153 John Miller, 433 153 John Fordney, Lrcorge trroom. 11 BrownABoynton, William Pnsry. 12 BrownABoynton, James Hocke nherry . 205 BrownABoynton. 32 25 195 William Wright, 30 63 William Donder. 140 William Brown, 22 05 Thomas Mullen. 140 . P. Boynton, ' John Dillen. 43 119 Robert Wilson, James Ixailaher. 20 Fredi Hor.man, 1 89 55 50 Wm. Bausman, 4 91 William Hammond. 234 Herman Witmer, 29 43 Caleh Copenltaver. 55 103 P.Gloninger, 200 Samuel Turner, Ptoses Robison. 50 100 P. Gloninger, Fred. Shoff. -83 123 John Bausman, 93 140 Michael Fauty, Wm. Porter. 93 Fred.K. Ilubley, 8 33 John Cooprr. 55 102 Sarah Billington, 13 36 David Yonnlin. CatnpbellTurncr,G 30 Plunkitr, 3 78 Geo.W Caldwell, 25 20 Gill ir Jiratton. 80 John Ketland, BELL TOWNSHIP. liev. William Urates. Henry Beck, Henry Beck, Henry Beck, John (r. Brenner. Henry Beck, Henry Beck, Henry Beck, William Martin, jfiss Kingston. Henry Beck, Jon. Sherman, .William Brady. 81 John Nicholson, Reed aud utchtner. 5901 1000 Nicklin A Griffin, 75 00 " Nicklin A Griffin, 82 50 Nicklin A Griffin, 75 00 Nicklin A Griffin, 82 50 Nicklin A Griffin. 82 50 James McGee, 60 00 refer Oxceiis. John Nicholson, 40 50 Arthur BM. Benjamin Gibbs, 32 46 G. L.Iieed. Nicklin A Griffin, 75 00 Nicklin A Griffin.3l 50 Nicklin A Griffin, 23 6t Nicklin A Griffin, 9 59 Nicklin A Griffin, 57 54 Nicklin A Griffin, 82 50 David Bell, 12 60 Frampton Bell, 22 39 BOGGS TOWNSEIP. Jams Dixon. 89 John Thomas, Lumadtt ir Turner. 203 John Thomas, Smith V Powell. 93 Barbara Snyder, Hunter ir Brokerhoof. 185 70 Joseph DrinkoT, 13 S3 76 11. S. DrlDker, 30 61 Thomas Read. Jno. Montgomery, 7 50 John Ivephart. Henry Faunco F. Ransom. Henry Faunco, due for 1354 a 1355 Georse Turner. 100 Hannah Stewart, Fisher if Powell. 119 90 Barbara Snyder, 119 90 FUher,Dolan ACo. 8 William Albert mid Bros. 132 George llootuian, 9 ' 75 John E.Shaw, 5 53 Luke Kyler, 7 George W. Gearhart. 80 Walter Stewart, 2ft Joseph Ball, David Gois. 05 72 Richard Thomas, 4 95 54 Luke Kyler, 0 03 BRADY TOWNSHIP. Hand Fspy. 492 303 Wm.Kirkpatrick 35 73 3565 177 5'JO'! 1100 5907 1000 5913 1100 5919 1100 500 35S8 450 5909 1000 5910 350 5911 263 5913 106 5915 707 5921 1100 140 29 11 22 75 00 75 00 75 00 75 00 75 00 75 00 9 00 45 00 9 On 16 02 103 100 100 70 6 67 15 CO 7 36 7 50 7 50 8 92 92 6 00 19 95 1993 100 Roberts A Fox, 5 80 Roberts and Fox. 3574 20 34 Roberts A Fox, 1 74 3609 50 Roberts A Fox, 5 62 3611 353 Roberts A Fox, 25 93 3612 200 Roberts .A Fox, 14 50 3613 150 Roberts A Fox, 1143 3614 214 Roberts A Fox, 26 39 36 1 6 72 Roberts A For. 5 22 1993 83 Roberts A Fox, 6 33 1997 750 Roberts A Fox, 65 25 1993 .540 Roberts A Fox, 45 24 1999 540 Roberts A Fox, 53 65 2001 795 Roberts A Gox, 72 15 1434 305 56S2 5032 5632 5877 5879 5381 5836 363 161 . Beate's Estate David Kennedy, 42 11 13 63 Ann Kennedy, llisha renton. 227 Joseph Fcrron, 26 33 John W. Newpher. 86 Joseph Ferron, 9 9S Mark Li. Roberts. s 83 Joseph Ferron, 9 98 50 Samuel Ambrose, 5 80 Tilton Reynolds. 1041 Henry Wykoff, 120 76 Josenh Dale. 1431 157 David Kennedy, 9 11 David Irvin- 55 Roberts and Fox, 6 26 Catharine Euring. 220 Robert Curry, -25 52 Harrison Hall. 320 Robert Curry, 37 12 100 James Reed, 11 60 due for 1854 and 1855, 5 70 J. Freeland. 100 Casper Stiver, 4 35 Robert Ross. 7T Casper Stiver, 6 73 Joseph McClurs. 135 Joseph Ferron, 15 66 Jo kn Fatten. 133 Joseph Ferron, 15 M 1999 250 143 300 195 195 56S1 181 213 01 Christian Lower, 5S 11 110 370 ' Christian Lower, 42 92 100 .George Weaver, 11 CO John D u Bo is V Bro. -3580 .995 94 Roberts A Fox, 115 42 1994 365 15 Roberts A Fox, 42 34 2009 1132 62 Koberts A Fox, 137 11 2010 604 109 Roberts A Fox, 70 06 13 521 Christian Lover, 60 44 27 COS Bcnj. Ucwey, 36 89 155 253 Casper Stiver, 29 93 Georse Munn. 3609 102 Roberts A Fox, 5 91 W. V. Fleming. 3616 73 103 Roberts A Fox, 4 52 ". Adam Weber. 1997 500 Roberts A Fox, 1160 100 Charles Zilyock, 11 CO 100 Jacob Pentz, 11 60 626 215 Conrad Long,' 20 30 BURKS IDE TOWNSHIP. John Patrhin. John Nicholson, 12 30 5603 214 John Nicholson, 26 32 John Iweholson, 47 48 John Mailer, 9 63 Abr. Witmer, 13 12 Casper Shaffer jr. 13 20 410 Casper Shaffer, 50 43 Ueorge Urafl. 3 03 Samuel Roberts, 22 14 Daniel Witmer, 36 90 John Hubley, " 53 30 Matthias Young, 12 30 Wm. Bausman, 47 06 5602 100 5604 336 73 781 114 130 300 474 100 383 203 .Alary Roberts, 25 01 76 John Tresslcr, 9 35 150 John Cumings, 18 45 264 Martin Mailer, 32 47 374 John Purge, 293 John Burch, 46 00 33 00 215 Henry Musser, 26 40 165 Mary Jenkins, 20 34 347 John Tresslcr, 42 64 Horace Patehin. 303 John Jones, 49 69 303 JnmcS Chapman, 49 69 290 Benj. Trcsnall, 47 56 105 J. Backhouse, 17 22 James Gallaher. 421 Mary Crawford, 52 15 Ex'rs and Trustees of J. C. Fisher. 121 George Ross. 12 33 due for 1852-'53-d4-,55, 13 58 163 Jno. Cunningham. 16 69 duo for 1852-T53-'54-'55, 24 84 209 Peter Getz. 21 40 due for 13o4 and 1855. 21 16 223 Jac.Muser.mith 33 04 due for 1854 and 1855, 32 63 3010 Frederick Kuhn, 3S 13 James Thompson. 100 Samuel Roberts, 12 30 100 George Graff, 12 30 Sheply 1'riestlry. Ill Christian Stake, 13 62 100 William King, 12 30 150 John Rvan. 18 45 150 Eb. McMasters, 18 45 150 Jacob Holland, 13 45 BRADFORD TOWNSHIP. J. W. Smith. 346 60 Hugh Ely, 12 27 Bargee if Pearce. 102 35 John Campbell, 1124 159 Hall A Buck, 11 6o Caezer Potter. 200 Blair M'Lanahan 14 Co Joseph Ir William Sansom. 100 Mat. Slaymakcr, 5 47 85 Wm. Graham, jr. 3 06 85 John Graham, 3 M Levi Pearce. 100 Aaron Leavy, 3 65 Abraham Graham. 60 Isabella Jordan, 3 23 George Turner. 100 Jonathan Nesbit, 3 65 John Wt Turner. 75 Wm. Bingham, 4 03 300 George Dixon, 10 95 100 George Barger, 3 G5 100 Abr. Lansberry, 9 12 100 John S. Kyler, 7 30 COVINGTON TOWNSHIP. Peter A. Kar titans. 1S93 573 Morris A Stewart, 41 04 1899 890 Morris A Stewart, 63 19 1902 839 Morris A Stewart, 63 12 1942 445 Morris A Stewart, 33 70 Peter Lamm. 19ll 200 Morris A Stewart, 10 65 - H. ir O. Smith. 5367 250 George Mead, 17 75 CHEST TOWNSHIP. John Fat ton. 4-13 153 Jno. Brcnncman, 64 95 253 James Ross, 33 10 John Patehin. SU 153 Benjamin Young. 46 65 100 153 John Boyd, 15 00 513 153 Josiah Hayncs, 46 95 433 153 Thos. Hamilton, 64 95 433 153 M. Worthington, 64 95 393 133 William Wilson, 59 70 195 John Witmer, 29 25 Henry S. Drinker's Estate. 50 Charles Gobin, 3 75 433 153 Alex. Hunter, 32 43 290 Robert Fleming, 15 00 20!) IsaacRichardson.15 00 200 Jon. Walker, 15 00 Surah Downing. 433 153 John Cook. 32 55 433 153 Jasper Ewing, 32 55 'JO ArnistronAGamcl 5 40 Drinker 4" Clark. 433 153 William Cook, 64 95 433 153 Jno Cunningham 64 95 John Patrhin. 416 30 James Page, 62 32 316 1 13 Henry Fence, 47 32 James Thompson. 100 31 Henry Pole, 15 00 Geddes if Marsh. 433 153 John Musser, 64 95 100 Wesley Toner, 15 00 200 Jas. McCrackcn, IS 75 100 George Mullen, 11 25 140 Fulton, 9 50 ' 200 Isaac Bloom, 15 00 S2 ByersAMontgomcrylO 80 House and Lot James Davis. 8 25 100 Jefferson Jordan, 11 25 . 30 George Hagens, 3 75 25 John Holes, 4 50 433 Isaac Kirk A Co. 64 95 160 John McFcnnon, 7 50 63 John Patton, 7 05 2oo John Swan, 3o oo loo James White, 13 12 DECATUR TOWNSHIP. James McGirk's Estate. 391 159 Thos. Billington, 52 53 Peter Owens. 404 Charles Risk, 5114 J. W. Smith. 202 MaryMcLanahan.20 30 250 Casper Hayncs, 16 75 330 David Kephart, 36 45 duefor1854 and 1855, 31 55 Richard Co pi in. 84 137 JoscphWhitchall.il 49 105 JosephWhitchalI,U 07 John and David Gearliart. . 220 Jacob Downing, 29 43 Kephart if Albert. 135 John Drinker, 13 53 James Albert. 37 49 Joseph Sansom, 5 03 76 96 William Sansom, 7 64 D. J- Primer If Co. 290 E. A J. Harrison, 33 86 300 Joseph Harrison, 40 20 200 Jofin McGirk, 26 80 100 D. Britton, 8 75 125 Joseph Logan, 11 38 83 Joseph Logan, 10 15 100 HarrisonAFauIeyl3 40 260 A. and J. Goss, 10 63 50 Harrison, 3 50 50 Nanny Fawley, 3 50 100 George Kephart, 10 85 100 Jona. Kephart, 7 00 100 , Samuel Kay, 5 25 25 John Logan, 1 75 200 Edward Smith, 14 00 50 John Weston, i 50 75 Daniel Philips, 10 06 L. J. Crans. 431 147 Thos. Edmonson. 57 89 195 80 Joseph Harrison, 23 13 FOX TOWNSEIP. 1? B. DtTenport, 5 to 5flf James Wilson, 4 80 due for 1354 and 1855, 1 75 Lillaman Jlancood. 330 Jas.WiIsn, west 1, 7 92 Nathan Bailey. 200 Jas-Wilson, cast J. 4 SO John C. French. 495 Jas.WiIson.epart.il 91 TT S Jjind Comoai'V. ..... r rv. James v uson, -i James Wilson, 56 83 James Wilson, 23 61 James Wilson, 22 13 James Wilson, 1 92 James Wilson, 56 GO Spencer if Sn'ler. James Wilson, S 93 Win. Gordon. .T nines Wilson. 20 74 Daniel.Uuster's Estate. 440 JamesWilson, 21 12 Alexander Vial. 133 JamesWilson, 13 05 937 947 298 923 20 COO 372 216 4272 4200 4183 4271 4241 4233 4242 4090 1534 1535 4399 4393 4400 4310 FERGUSON TOWNSHIP. 210 Greenwood Bell, 12 100 Albert Bishop, 5 - 74 -tfamesM.Pfoutz, 6 ' Greenwood Belt. 233 159 John Ilambright, 13 John Patehin. 433 153 Daniel Turner, 25 A. Moore. 21G Matthias Slough, 12 Ckarles Huston. 433 153 George lioss, 25 G1RARD TOWNSHIP. No. Ac. Per. 1923 503 108 Morris A Stewart, 16 A. if J. Spackman' 1890 367 45 Morris A Stewart, 24 A. ir W. Murray. 1S88 260 Morris A Stewart, 21 1931 549 116 Morris A Stewart, 36 1935 536 Morris A Stewart, 26 T. H. Fulton if Co. 18S8 543 Morris A Stewart, 8 1928 509 Morris A Stewart, 16 1929 70 Morris A Stewart, 2 1930 225 Morris A Stewajt, 7 1386 729 Morris A Stewart, 36 1917 314 Morris A Stewart, 5 1916 406 Morris A Stewart, 6 3650 226 Morris A Stewart, 22 1887 762 Morris A Stewart, 37 1930 103 Morris A Stewart, 3 Nicholas Rousolot, 1918 115 16 Morris A Stewart, 9 Anderson Murray. 1918 114 Morris A Stewart, 9 Francis Condreit. 1890 254 120 Morris A Stewart, 20 J7. tV- O. Smith 5365 250 George Mead, 24 53661000 George Mead, 33 Smith if Graham. 1929 254 Morris A Stewart, 16 James jYelson. 1386 50 Morris A Stewart, 2 Peter Ba m in. 117 Morris A Stewart, 3 47 Morr:s A btcwart, 1 97 103 Morris A Stewart, 8 1926 256 Morris A Stewart, 13 GOSHEN TOWNSHIP. No. Ac. Pert Peter Rider. 200 George Mead, Thomas Graham. qq Morris & Stewart, 17 3617 3648 1837 5325 11 18S4 1915 " John Keating. 1922 201 2 Morris & Stewart, 9 GRAHAM TOWNSHIP. Ac. Per. 83 William Bingham, 145 T. Forcey, due for 1854 & 1855, 40 T. Forcey, 140 T. Cope, Sarnvel Lansberry. 100 George Moore, John Fleming. 165 A. K. Wright, Mussel. 207- Jasper Mayland, 109 J. Graham, Wm. Drinker's heirs. 300 John Fry, jr., 380 John Thomas, . George Johnson. ' 1G4 Bernard Gratz, 140 Bernard Gratz, 53 80 50 57 27 53 27 78 22 45 24 53 91 77 31 39 01 12 69 37 69 43 44 37 99 7 00 76 44 63 43 05 33 16 40 50 7 81 8 09 C 03 4 50 5 S9 11 25 23 25 8 17 28 63 43 89 25 27 22 IS 139 Reuben naines, 417 John King, 104 41 David Hall. 396 George Wetzel, 195 150 Paul Wetzel, 348 411 121 21 41 64 21 16 00 76 37 30 03 53 59 63 29 18 78 51 14 71 76 76 76 67 14 G6 53 34 80 36 02 13 47 Joseph Henry, Chas. Hall, 100 Wm. D. Kerwin, Reuben Haines, jr, John Cook. 466 Jacob Wetzel, Russel Sc Co. ' 382 Joseph Simmons, Daniel IF. Bradley. 436 114 Robert Shaw, 431 114 Hy man Gratz, J. Cook. 228 Reuben II lines, 234 Reuben Haines, Ed. Albert $ Brother, 113 John Fry, jr.. HUSTON TOWNSHIP. No. Ac Per. 200 J. G Kidder, 22 . 195 David Caldwell, 10 Wm. Parker. SS3 15 James Wilson. 24 420 WilhelmWillink,47 17. S. Land Company. 638 James Wilson, 526 James AVilson, 9S6 James Wilson, 990 James Wilson, 965 123 James Wilson, 507 JamesWilson, John Imrgs. 124 WilhelmWillink, 3 Reading, liartles if ' Fisher. 990 WilhelmWillink, 83 55 WilhelmWillink, 4 100 William Powers, 8 110 WilhelmWillink, 9 990 William Powers. 83 990 William PowersillO Thomas Holt, 5034 990 William Powers, 27 " H. Thayer V Z. Srissen. 4902 100 WilhelmWillink, 8 5063 298 William Powers, 16 W- B. Gordon. 4225 250 James Wilson, 21 4336 500 James AVilson, 42 John DuBois, jr.. et al. 2000 1020 60 Roberts A Fox, 107 2001 1039 9 Roberts A Fox, 107 3593 1009 64 Roberts A Fox, 113 3601 4S7 20 Koberts A Fox, 49 3600 889 151 Roberts A Fox, 100 3578 733 Roberts A Fox, 82 3576 903 109 Roberts A Fox, 101 3592 1016 118 Roberts A Fox, 113 3594 1003 35 Roberts A Fox, 112 3597 1033 35 Roberts A Fox, 116 3607 863 28 Roberts A Fox, 91 3584 1028 64 Roberts A Fox, 114 3585 1020 64 Roberts A Fox, 114 3589 1046 22 Roberts A Fox, 117 3C04 9S6 6 Reberts A Fox, 110 1938 429 82 Roberts A Fox, 43 252 206 JohnDunlap, 23 5063 297 Wm. Powers, 26 4193 927 23 James Wilson, 109 4254 927 23 James Wilson, 109 4256 883 15 James Wilson. 99 4257 4992 4231 4234 4235 4226 4229 4230 4890 4889 4902 5063 4897 5062 50C9 5672 347 27 Moore Delaney, 29 06 567s 560 MooreADelaney, 42 00 5677 500 MooreADelaney, 42 00 J. W. Smith. 5676 547 81 MooreADelaney, 15 46 5677 547 81 MooreADelaney, 15 46 5678 1S41 81 Moore ADaUney, 58 29 4?29 100 EtirasradtJsees. 3 JORDAN TOWNSHIP. Ac. I'cr. Cooper 4-Puscy. 108 o4 Eb. Brenham, IG 20 274 Adam Kuhn, 47 10 - Patehin J- Siran. 433 153 Richard Martin, Co "00 433 153 Thomas Martin, 60 00 150 Benj. Young, 22 50 12 "Samuel Jordan, 18 00 200 William Wilson, 30 00 Edxcard Sf James Cillegan. 200 Daniel Smith, 30 00 800 John Patehin, 45 00 KARTHAUS JOWNSKIP. P. A. Karthans. No. Ac. Tor. 1900 600 Morris A Stewart. 69 60 1901 773 Morris A Stewart, 90 25 1943 507 Morris A Stewart. 58 81 1093 200 Morris A Stewart, 23 20 George Arcaarius. 1429 555 120 Wm. Smith, 63 80 1430 -563 133 Wm. Smith, 65 89 3552 573 120 Wm. Smith, C6 47 Devisees of John White, Esq. 1093 79 22 Charles Willink, 4 64 1023 83 Charles Willink, 7 08 3463 ) 3475 J 033 147 Charles Willink, 37 00 Henry Yothrrs, 1097 100 Charles Willink, 4 35 Gen. Yanx. 1914 513 95 Morris A Stewart, 29 76 KNOX TOWNSEIP. Ac. Per. Crane, Blake Purley. 437 48 Reuben Haynes, 39 32 435 50 Luke Morris, S9 15 433 153 Joseph Hilliard, 38 97 433 153 Robert Grav, 38 97 429 41 John Binghurst, . 38 61 433 153 Sarah Ward, 38 97 433 153 George Eddy, 38 97 433 153 Moore Wharton, 38 S7 433 153 George Ashton, 38 97 Richard Peters. , 109 Susannah Ward, 17 00 Benj. R. Morgan. 438 153 William Hunter, 38 97 127 JohnDorscv, 20 12 due for 1354 & 1855, 14 45 John Patehin. 433 153 Israel Morris, 50 70 433 153 Becj. Pouitney, 60 70 433 153 Martin Pierrie, 50 70 350 John Bovd, 40 95 200 Philip Loast, 23 40 200 William Johnson, 23 40 Wilson Hoover. 197 "80 Silas Wilcot. 23 09 Daniel Bansman. 200 G.&M.M'Cormick,23 40 120 Wm.H.Robertson,14 04 Thomas McElwee. 100 Jonathan Jones, 11 20 John M. Chase. 433 153 Caleb Foulk, 50 70 293 George Westcot, 34 32 433 153 Robert Wharton, 50 70 433 153 George Seatf, GO 70 300 John Boyd, 35 10 133 153 Robert Wharton, 15 16 600 Isaac Thompson, 70 20 200 Isaac Thompson, 19 50 100 Isaac Thompson, 9 75 240 ThompsonAEngleman 23 03 LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP. -Solomon Kline. 131 Roberts & Fox, 6 64 MORRIS TOWNSHIP. Edward Perks $ Co. Jesse Yarnal, 78 18 Peter Yarnal, 83 30 E. C. Burton. 10 Robert Glen, 50 32 Wm. H. Robertson. John Best, 2 96 Snyder Large. Francis Johnson, 32 20 Shaw $SI. John Smith. 433 153 Thomas Morris, C4 23 433 153 -William -Morris, 64 23 433 153 Samuel Jleredith, 64 23 433 153 William Miller, 64 23 279 V3 Hetty Morris, - 41 44 433 153 Thos Fitzsimmons,64 23 433 153 George Clymer, 64 23 433 153 Robert Gray, 433 153 Patrick Moore, lad .Mary Morris, 153 Magnes Miller 2003 I 421 300 40 183 433 433. 433 153 Nalbro Frazer 64 C4 64 64 64 H'tiium Hoover 100 153 Francis Johnson 18 50 S. 4- J. Gratz. 205 52 James Wilson, 29 89 100 90 Robert Morris, 17 04 90 122 Wm. Morris, 13 46 407 139 RichardR. Smith, GO 24 203 John Bauni, 30 04 438 Wm. Stewart, 64 SI J. A. Crawford. 223 Simon Gratz, S3 00 P. Kepple. 100 John Nicholson. 11 10 Robert Thomas. 231 ChnstopherBaker,34 19 Swartz and Bower. 50 Francis Johnson, 7 40 I 00 50 96 50 85 7 17 Due for 1855, Jos. Dipard. Blair M'Lanahan, Joseph Potter, Heniy Cramer. CaF'-.r Shrfner, W. J- Huff. Blair&M'Lanahan, 12 53 PENS TG7F3Hir. Ac. Per. Wm. Lit-'er. 5922 1100 14XickIinAGriffith do do do do do do Wm. Hepburn. Cochrane tract. Greenwood Bell, 10 70 Elah Johnson, 5 35 946 146 674 do do do do- do do 53 85 50 61 37 45 58 85 56 17 58 85 23 35 5 35 No 5951 5964 5953 1093 5925 1000 5952 1099 5954 515 83 - 163 100 PIKE TOWNSHIP. 5731 600 John Nicholson, 13 90 5773 340 John Nicholson, 10 71 5773 430 John Nicholson, 15 12 James Ho fikins . 5733 1020 64 John Nicholson, 32 26 5785 819 41 John Nicholson, 25 S3 5774 683 64 John Nicholson, 21 55 5775 820 64 John Nicholson, 25 83 3590 lo2o 60 Roberts A Fox, 32 13 D11B0U if Loire. 35S2 799 Roberts A Fpx, 32 13 W. C. Eiuis. 4252 957 85 James Wilson, So 18 4258 883 15 James Wilson, 27 93 5777 lo2o 24 John Nicholson, 32 13 5o Daniel Hartsock, 3 15 37o R. A Z. McXaul, 11 o2 5779 334 John Nicholson, 11 97 Wm. McCray. 5779 23o. John Nicholson," S 82 UNION TOWNSHIP. John DuBoir,jr., A- Bro. 36o3 9o9 151 Roberts A Fox, 116 4S 3599 606 68 Roberta A Fox, 77 64 . Ro'ierts, Fox if Co. No. Ac. Per. S579 1020 60 Robcrts&Fox, 56 10 3587 645 Roberts & Fox, 35 47 3591 358 Roberts & Fox, 25 30 3596 78i) Roberts & Fox, 42 90 2008 650 Roberts & Fox, 36 87 8598 150 Roberts & Fox, 8 67 3610 435 Koberts & Fox, 23 94 8581 300 Roberts & Fox, 16 50 8581 275 Roberts & Fox, 15 14 3573 200 Roberts & Fox, 11 00 - Gartland Jrvin. 2587 $50 Roberts 8c Fox, 43 00 50 Hcnrv Bailey, 8 !? 202 11 .W. Moore, S3 o4 50 David Woolmcr, - 'Yf" VjG Henry Whitehead. 2a O'J WOODWARD TOWNSEIP. John Patehin. 427 SO John Cannon, 6-3 43 IFifZiam B. Hcgarty. 311 27 " George Meelr, 40 82 James McGheer Co- 119 121 Christian Stake, 15 50 193 122 Mathias Y'oung, 25 17 4C3 153 Christian W'ager, 66 87 433 153 Geo. Musser, 66 37 237 48 Thos. Y'edlar, 80 81 210 Daniel Offley, 27 30 215 75 George Baker, jr., 27 98 436 145 Timothy Faxton, 66 78 433 153 John Burge, 66 37 218 153 John Musser, jr., 28 18 436 145 Joseph Ashbridge, 56 78 334 42 Pigot Shaw, 43 42 216 Sebastin Graff,. ' 23 08 438 73 Thomas Edmondson, 56 94 Wright tf Menges. 443 77 Samuel Emlen, 57 62 107 82 Thomas Neil, 14 09 Samuel Hegarty. 245 Benjamin Johnson, 81 88 Wm. B. Alexander & Co. 100 Roll & Morgan. 13 00 100 William Wilson, 13 00 200 Daniel Fulkerson, 15 60 5. P. ShoJ. 41 Mary Connell. 5 20 Dr. Daniel I lout z. 433 153 Philip Loast, 66 37 433 153 Jacob K. Howell, 56 37 433 153 William Johnson, 66 87 100 03 George Backhouse, 13 06 300 John Morgan, 89 00 2'50 60 John McCahon, 26 78 98 John Lampblack, 12 74 William Albert 4- Bro. 121 Eli Hootmati, 15 71 H. Kephart. 404 28 Samuel Harubleton, 62 52 J. Wolf. 177 R. McGhee, 22 93 Robert Wallace. 153 5 Peter Henry, 7 28 JOHN McPHERSON, Treasurer. Treasurer's Office, Clearfield, I March 24th, 1858. J LOCK. Just received 30 barrels Extra Fam ily Flour, which will be sold low for cash by December 2, RlCHARp MOSSOP. DR. LITCII'S PAIN CURER, ANTI-BILIOUS REMEDY, and RESTORATIVE, for Colds. Coughs. Croup. Ac, sold at Joseph Goona Shoe Shop. Clearfield. Pa Oct 23. F JOHN RUSSELL & CO., TANKERS AND CURRIERS, PennviUe, Cleared Co., Pa Keep constantly on hand an excellent assortment of leather, which they offer for sale at the lowest cash prices. Hides taken in exchange. July 15. 1854. A.MBKOTVPES. P. C. PCRVIANCE, Pro fessor of Photographic Chemistry. Gallery at his residence on 2d Street, one door South of Merrell A Carter's Tin-ware establishment, Clear field, Pa. LsDays of operation : Friday and Saturday of each week. joncl3'56 NOTICE. All persons are hereby cautioned against purchasing or trading for a certain County order. No. 515 of 1S57, payable to' 1U J. Wallace, for S50, as the same has been lifted by me, and has since been mislaid or lost. JOHN McPHERSON, Jan'v 13. 1R53. Treasurer. A NSONVILLE PROPERTY FORSALE. -l3L The property formerly occupied by James Smith, being 3 adjoining lots, having a two story lank house. 31 by 13 feet, and a plank shop, 21 y lit leet, thereon erected, is for sale, or rent, on accommodating terms. Apply to March 24. L. J. CRANS, Clearfield. No 43 Aug. T. 1857. No 63 Nov. T. 1357. IX THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF CLEARFIELD COUNTY, xlavid and Andrew cpenccr vs. Wm. A. Dale A Tolbert Dale with notice to Thomas Moore terre tenant. Summons and alias Summons an ejectment to enforce specific performance of contract for 110 acres of lands in Pike township Clearfield County, bounded by lands of E. Fenton, John P. Dale, J. Thomas, Chas Cleaver and others. And now, November ltth. 1357, on motion of L. J. Crans Esq., Atty. for Pllfts rule on defenTUnts to appearand plead and order of publication awar ded. Certified from the record. GEORGE WALTERS, Prot'y. To deft's. alxjve. named Yoa w ill take notice of the above rule and that you are required to ap pear and plead by tho 3d Mondaj- of May next or judgment will be entered. L. J. CRANS. March 17th, 1S58. Atf y for PUffs. CLEARFIELD BOOT AND) SHOE MANUFACTORY. A WORD TO ALL. Tha subscriber takes this method of informing tha citizens of Clearfield and viciiiitv. that he has LOCATED himself on MAIN' STREET op posiee the. Jail, and is now prepared to wait upon and render general satisfaction to all who may fa vor him with their patronage. He feels confident in saying that never before has there been offered to tho public of this section, such inducements a he offers. All articles purchased at this establish ment will be warranted, and if proven not to be as represented, will be mado good without extra charge. His work cannot be surpassed, as he is determined to uso only tho very best materials in their manufacture. Tho "world and the rest of mankind" are requested to call and satisfy them selves of the fact, that his articles are of the best and most durable materials. GEORGE SHCLTZ. Clearfield, March 17. 1S5S. AN ORDINANCE IN K E L.AT10N TO DOGS ia Section 1st. E it enacted and ordained by tho Burgess and Town Council of the Borough of Clearfield and is here by enacted and ordained by the authority of tha same : That it shall be and is hereby made tha duty cf the High Constable within two weeks of the first Monday of May in each and every year hereafter, to make or cause to be made a list of all the dogs and bitches within the limits of the bor ough and to return the same te the Burgess on the first Monday of May, which said list shall contain a short discription of said dogs and bitches, the name of the owner or owners thereof, and in case so owner can be found the name of the person or persons about whose house r premises the said dogs or bitches may be harbored; for which service the High Constable thaH receive ten cents for each " doj or bitch so returned, to be paid by order on the borough Treasurer. Section 2nd. That it shall be' the duty of the High Constable to notify on the first Monday of May in each and every year hereafter all citizens about whose houses or premises any dog or bitch is harbored, and for which no owner can be fonnd, to destroy or remove the said dog or bitch or to return the same to the burgess for taxation ; and on failure of such eitizen so to do within ten days after notice, then it shall be the duty of the High Constable to take np and kill all such dogs and bitches as are not returned for taxation; for which service the High Constable shall receive fifty cents for each dog or bitch so taken np and killed, to bo pain oy oraer on lac oorougn x treasurer. Scctiou 3d. That it shall be the duty of tho burgess to issue within two weeks after the re ceipt of the aforesaid list, his warrant to tho bor ough collector commanding him to collect, as other taxes are now by law collected.' from the persons returned as owners of dogs and bitches, one dol lar for every iog and two dollars for every bitch, which he, sh, or they, may own. Section 4th. That if the High Constable shall neglect, or refuse to perform the duties enjoined by thisrdinance he shall be fined ia a sum not less than five dollars nor exceeding ten del!r Section 5th. That ail ordinances and resolutions inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed . Passed this nineteenth day of March, 1358. Attest, WM. RADEBAUGU.: L. J. Crass, See. " Burgess. LOT OF PRIME l eale by BACOS? oa band and for '.7. T. IRWK?-
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