The Interior of Africa, El AM Of the interior .of Africa,. but little ,is yet known—let enough is'ltnewn:to show thi3, 4 6l6ltienta' of vest prosperity, and to prove thatunder the kindly influence of Christian civilization, a large portion of Africa may ultimately become one of the !nest favored regions of the globe. The explorations of the brave and en thusiastic Mungo Park, commenced in 17 95-6. - Je de . cendea into the heart of Af rica froni the northward, and discovered' the river Niger, which had previously been known to Europeans only by rumor and tradition. His triumph was gained through trials and sufferings. He was previonsly taken prisoner by the Moors.— Dismissed from his confinement almost in a state of nudity, ho felt overjoyed that ho was once more at liberty to continue his Ho discovered the river nt about 2,000 miles from its mouth, and found, to his surprise, that its course was westerly, and not easterly, as had ,teen by many conjec tured, and ,that it emptied into the Atlan tic, in the Golf of Benin, on the west coast of Africa. "I ran along the shore of the river," says he, "I drank of the water, and returned fervent thanks to the Sover ign Master ofthe universe." In 1805, 'Mungo Park, together with 45 companions, made a second partial explor ation of the Niger. Forty-one of these men fell victims to the climate. Park and his four fellow-survivors, were attacked by a band of natives, armed with bows / and arrows, and after an ineffectual strug gle they were drowned in the river, into which they hadplanged,in order to escape from the foe. Since the days of Mungo Park, but lit tle information, with the exception of what relates to the Niger and its shores, has been produced concerning the interior of Africa. We will, however, take a few facts from the account of an expedition sent to explore this almost impenetrable region, under the auspices of the British government, in 1841. The expedition consisting of three ves sels, severally commanded by Captains Trotter, William Allen, and Mr. Bird Al len, and its history has lately been pub lished in England. On the 26th of March, 1841, they reached Aboh, about one hun dred and eleven miles distant from its mouth. The next morning, Obi Osai, the king of the country, went on board of Cap tain Trotter's vessel, with so numerous a retinue, that it was necessary to dismiss some of them for the sake of convenience. Obi was arrayed in the uniform Coat ofan froms English sergeant, obtained froome for mer. navigator, scarlet pantaloons, and a sugar-loaf shaped hat, placed jauntily on one side of his head. When the ques tions and answers between him and the commissioners had become somewhat mul tiplied, Obi told them plainly, "he did not like to talk too long." It must be observ ed that the negro king had in some meas ure the advantage, in this conference, o ver his visitors, for in reply to their pro posing that he should altogether renounce the practice of selling his bretheren into slavery, Obi replied, "very well—l agree to this ; but then if you will not take slaves, you must take the other productions of Africa in exchange for the goods brought from England. We want your goods, and beSides slaves we have little or noth ing to buy them with." A treaty was made, only to be broken. On leaving Aboh, the aspect of the Ni ger changes, the banks become higher, the course of the river less winding, and its face is diversified with numerous islands. The scenery of the shores, was soon found to be most picturesque—the effect of the the transparent atmosphere was almost magical—the air was laden with odors of trees, herbage and flowers, and the horizon skirted with waving mountains. The expedition soon reached Iddoh, a bout ninety miles from Aboh. The king of this country was far more dignified than his brother Obi, and waited for the commissioners to call upon him, disclaim ing to quit his palace in order to receive them. He was clothed in ample robes of native stuff; fantastically embroidered, be neath which was another of red velvet, scarlet pantaloons, and a conical hat, sur mounted with feathers on the top. A conference was held with him, similar to the former one with Obi, and, as in that case, a display of the presents brought from England by the commissioners, soon produced harmony and concord. The inhabitants of Aboh are pagans—those of Iddoh are half Pagans and half Mahom modems. At the former place were seen many idols of wood and clay, and also amulets, to ward off harm. They being represented by their principle idol, who is supposed to inhabit the depths of the for est, and to be all-powerful and all-wise.-1 Their priests are also physicians, or med.! icine Men. They pour out libations of! palm wine to their gods, and offer sacri fices both .of animals and of men. The ' government of Aboh is singular. The king's son is heir appamnt to the throne. But he does not become king unless after his fathers death, he is eleCted as king, by a council of Apcients or Chiefs. Each village of dux kingdom of Aboh has its gov .ernor and judgea. Aboh has a little navy of rowboats, each armed with a small can non at the bow, by means of which a toll is exacted 'from those who pass the shores, and the inhabitants, who live in huts, number from seven to, eight thousand. The MUssulmart city Of Iddoh is alto p . ater supenor to Aboh in civilization.-- Itsinhabitants, whoare about ten thousand, live hrround cottages, with conical roofs. 'he better residences consists of a num. if Such houses, surrounded with' a The exterior of these , houses are .d *bite or blue. I4ear, are plants ,of maiz, sugar, cane , indigo trees, 1045;itttd the like. Considerable indus. found to exist, in the manufactory mg, and otherWise.' The heir' throne, agreeable to com-1 mon usage in Africa, is the oldest son of the king's sister. The king has, a small army, but no navy.—American MISERIES OF A BACHELOR'S LIFE.- Poor fellow !—he returns to his lodg ing—l will not say tohis "home." There may be everything he can possibly desire in the shape of mere external comforts provided for him by the officious zeal of Mrs—, his houskeeper ; but still the room has an air of chilling vacancy : the very atmosphere of the apartment has a dim, uninhabited appearance—the chair set round with provoking neatness, look reproachfully useless end unocupied ; and the tables and other furniture shine with impertinent and futile 'brightness. All is dreary and repelling. No gentle face wel comes his arrival—no loving hand meets his—no kind look answers the listless gaze he throws around the appartment. He sits down to a book—alone ; there is no one sitting by his side to enjoy with him the favorite passage—the apt remark—the just criticism; no eyes to read his own fee lings, his own tastes aro unappreciated unreflected—he has no rescource but him self—all his happiness must eme nate from himself. Ile flings down the vol ume in dispair—hides his face in his hands, and sighs aloud,O! nc misernm. PRACINIC U. FARMING. Keep the Premises Clean. Every cultivator should keep his premi ses as clean as possible, for the. important purposes of saving manure and promoting ' health. Some discerning persons remark that in the hot summer, while vegitation is in ,a flourishing condition, it is more heal thy in the country than in the city, but the reverse is the case in September, and Oc. tuber, as at this season many vegitable productions have come to maturity and are decaying, filling the air with obnoxious gasses and odors ; hence arise fevers, dysentery, and other complaints, which are more common in the country early in full. Wo give this view of the subject, which some have presented, and we will make a few remarks on the subjects that claim the particular attention of every cul tivator, whether this view be correct or not. Keep the premises, particularly around the dwelling, perfectly free from every substance that will taint the air. Every decaying or vegetable or animal substance should be removed a good distance, and then covered in the earth, for the purpose of manure. The pig-pen, though at a respectable distance from the house, should be supplied with loam to absorb all liquid matter.— All manure in the barn-yard should be covered with loam, sand, or mud, to save it from waste, and to keep the air pure, as, in the changes so common to the wind, the air is liable to be wafted from the barn to the house. Cellars should be made as clean as possible, particularly as they communi cate directly with the dwelling above, trnd any foul air produced in them is very lia ble to pass into the house. All vegetables in the cellar that aro tending to decay should be removed immediately. It is best to Ventilate 'cellars thoroughly by opening dpors and windows, and to keep the door open as little as possible that com municates with the rooms. Ground plaster, and freshly burnt char coal, set in vessels or strewed around in cellars, or other places where foul air ex ists, or is liable to be produced , has a very healthy effect by absorbing gasses. Necessaries often produce a foul atmos phere around them ; and as the dwelling is near, the offensive air is often wafted to it, and even whop-dot perceptible it is oft en opperating injuriously. Some prepare these conveniences and covers with loam or other substances all night soil, so as to do away entirely with all unpleasant and unwholesome abets. When this is not the case, charcoal, plaster, chloride of lime, or other disinfectants, should be thrown into the vault, to absorb all nox ious odors. Water from the sink should be absorb ed in loam &c., for manure, instead of ri sing in foul gasses and being blown into the house. There are some cases of ma lignant and fatal disorder going through a family, while all the rest of the neighbor. hood are in good health. This is (Alen owing to some local cause, some foul pud dle, pool, or stagnated pond, near the dwelling, or a general negligence as to keeping the premises clean. Decaying weeds, grass, potatoes affect ed with the rot, potato tops, 'pumpkin and other vines, and various productions, are undergoing decomposition in the fall ; and in the aggregate the amount is large, and filling the air, with pestelential gasses.— Farmers may do much good to themselves and the community by burying all such substances, and converting them into ma nure... Make them into a compost heap, well covered with loam, to absorb the gas. se.—[New England Farmer. Expense, and Profit in raising Indian Corn. The following interesting statement on the cultivation of Indian cord by Levi T. Marshall, of Vernon, Onedi county we find-in the Transactions of the New York Agricultural Society, for 1848 : The land upon which the following crops of corn, grew was upon the flats of the Shenandoah Creek, six miles below its head waters, and being situated about 1.1) . 0 ' feet below the emit level on the Chenan . - go Canal. The soil a brown mould, in good condition, with a previous crop of meadow hay for thirty successive years• Corn planted 22d of May, upon the inver ted in hills three feet apart. One acre plowed in the spring produced five bush els the most. Four and five kernals drop r pod the hill, that number being design ed to be left standing, and appeared above ground in about five days after planting. The eight rowed yellow, variety planted, with eight quarts to the acre; hoed twice, the cUltivatoil . also having ' passed twice in a row ptevions to each hoeing; stalks topped the 29th September; yielding !two loads to the acre. The crop Was pot planted with particitlarreference to Obtain. a premium, and tho Subscriber liot be: ling timely informed of the rules of the so. ciety as to the time of shelling and mode of management,it was sold, to be deliver: ed by the first of December, end accor dingly shelled from the 25th to the 30th of November, it then being dry and suita ble for grinding, and the number of bush els estimated, by weight, it being sold in that way, and yielding 123 bushels and 20 pounds upon two acres of land. Sold at 50 cents at the Vernon Centre Mills. Eapense of cultivation Two days' plowing, $3.00 Ono days' harrowing and marking,l,so Four days' planting, 3.00 Twelve days' hoeing, 9.00 Two days' topping stalks, 1,50 Ten days' harvesting, 7.50 Four days' shelling, 3.09 Drawing to market, (two miles,) 3.00 Seed and surveying crop, 2.38 Interest on land. 8.00 Total expenses, 173 10-56 bushels, at 50 cents, 886,68 Stalks, 10,00 Deduct expense, Profit, FLIES ON tioascs.—Flies am a great trouble to horses this season. They will eat all the skin ofr the inside of their cars, and then feed upon the flesh, producing a great deaf of pain and uneasiness. This evil may be prevented by rubbing upon the inside of their ears a little grease or oil, which should Ike repeated occasionally, Fvery merciful man who has a horse, will be "mercilbl to his beast," and prevent this injury. PROSPECTUS OF THE UNION; A Daily, Semi-Weekly, & Weekly Newspaper; Published at Washington, D. C'., and de voted to Politico, Literature, and General Intelligence. On and after the first day ofJune 1849, the "UNION" will be published under the joint editorial management and control of the subscribers As both of the undersigned have been before the public in different stations—one of us for nearly half a century, and the other for several years—we believe it will not be deemed arrogant in us to suppose that nothing more than a general declara tion of our principles and the course which we intend to pursue, will be necessary at this time. I The political character of the "limo's" will remain unchanged. As it has hith erto done from 'the date of its publication to the present time, it will continue to ad vocate the great principles of the demo cratic party as expounded by its illustri ous founder, Tnottins JEFFERSON, and car ried into successful practice in the admin istration of the goVernment by subsequent democratic Presidents; principles which have secured for our beloved country an expansion, progress, and glory unexam pled in the history of ancient or cotempo rary empires, and elevated it to the first rank the nations of the earth.— Those principles have been more fully de veloped in the original Prospectus which was published at the commencement of the publication of the "UNlON,"'and .re-pu lished in its columns a few_-dais - agO.— . _ They demand a systeriii,4riaxation and revenue which shall be expintil l nd just-'up on all classes and individuirSropupsing none and favoring none; the expenditure of the public, M.9,neyo:o4'sep arion of the fiscal affairs of thftoiniiir government from all connexion vi institution or corporations cy4ied;bfloJiff, a strict constructioW' ittii paid it tiorli confuting the several.brith • Os.'Orth4oo' eral government to theirliartie filar spheits, of action, and requiring of,all per:. formance of duty ; and esliecially dem'atidr ing and insisting that the President of .the United States shall not abdicate his high powers and his responsibilities to an irrps ponsible cabal, under the name of a cabi net, who are not chosen by the people, & are not accountable to them at the ballot box. Such are, in general, the principles which the "UNION" will advocate; and, in performing the duties which they have Jointly' assumed, the undersigned are a ware that, in the present crisis, it will de volve upon them to discuss the policy and measures of the party in power with free dom, and perhaps, on some occasions, with severity. But, in executing their high funo4ons as conductors of the public press, they will not forget the dignity nor the a tnenities due to their position, while they perform their duty to the people with the firmness and fidelity which the occasion may demand. Aware that the "UNioN" is the sole or gan at the seat of government, of the great democratic party, which represents the people of the United States not only in principles and sentiments, but also in num bers, the undersigned will endeavor to con duct it in that liberal and catholiC spirit which the true interests of their country and. party demand at their hands. They aro not blind to the fact that in a republic so .extensive as this, and embracing such a wide range of latitude and climate, dif ferent interests and different institutions must spring up apparently conflicting with each other, but, . in reality, each contribu ting to the advancement of the whole-- Tins apparent conflict of interests and in stitutions' of, course, gives rise to sent!, ments and opinions as apparently diverse, but which, rightly, ,understood, and uOe . T. just restraint, can do no .injurylio aid other. With regnitl to these conflicting sentiments and , opinions, growing .out or local causes and institutions, it . 1Vi11 . 1)C thij object of tho undersigned not to interfere ' except to inculcate concession and forbear. anco on all side, and to secure to eachtho just , protection which the constitution pro. mises to all. Our endeavors will halo unite all the elements el- the democratic party in sup port of its common principles, and in an effort to regain its ascendency, which has been lust by the mistaken trust and confi dence which some of its members hrve re posed in a man, now occupying the presi dency, who had gained high military hon ors in a noble and patriotic cause, and who, in order to attain the highest civic honors, made promises ane pledges which he has, from incapacity to fulfil his duties, or from intentional desigh, grossly viola ted, thus betraying to the enemy those who confided in him, and bringingdisgrace upon the Presidential office. In currying out these purposes and in tentions, the undersigned feel that they shall stand in need of the active and ener getic co-operation and support of the undi vided democracy of the country. The party in power has secured its ascendancy by a . /rued u:pon, /1w people, and has most shamefully violated all the pledges which it made to attain power. It will endeavor to maintain its ascendency by the seine unscrupulous means. It is the party rep resenting the foreign sentiments and prin ciples now too openly prevalent is this country, and which arc at war with the principles of our government and with pop- ' ular liberty. It is the party which always allies itself with every foreign enemy with which our country may happen to be at va riance. It is the party that espoused 'the cause of Great Britain in tre war of 18i2, and leagued with Mexico in the war of 1845. Sound political morality, fidelity to republican principles, and that spirit of true patriotism which ever frowns upon treachery to ones one's country, require that this party shall be expelled from the power which it has gained by such repre hensible means, and is now exercising for such unjustifiable ends. And in this great work we invoke the energetic : and unti ring aid of every patriot and every friend to popular liberty and free goVernment, assuring them that we shall endeavor not to be wanting in honest eflitrts to accom plish that part of the work of reform which may devolve on us. But, while the "IlivioN" will be mainly devoted to politics, it will not overlook the demands of the domestic circle. It will contain all the important news of thu,',4y, and devote a reasonable portion of its7ol.:, umns to matters of interest relating .tei;so-, once, the arts, and general literature. •• THOMAS R ITCUIE, EDMUND BURKE. 640,88 $96,68 10,00 855,80 • Terms, per year. $lO 00 Semi.Weckly, (published triweekly du ring the session of Congress) 500 Wcekly 2 00 Clubs will befurnadial as fakirs: 5 copies of the Daily, for $4O 00 5 copies of the Semi-Weekly; ' " 20 00 10 do do do 35 00 5 copies of the Weekly, '";? 10 do do :'•,15 00 The name of no person will .be entered upon our books unless the payment'of the subscription be made in advance. ..,.Distrint subscribers may tbrward us mo ney'by letter, the postage on which will he paid by us, and all risk assumed by ourselves in its safe transmission.'" ()'Postmasters arc authorized to act a our agentB, and will be cntitlen to retain iotS their services 20 per eeht: on the full mount of stiliSet • iplion Their commission. . • _ • I riot Ace • TUC Sob,ctiber,hiivinghlegriat NI Dr „ , lIAR b• NAN. l'PrilbMlNO wilW-liim,..* the pricke 41,mt.:fitctiiii4:406: - (oii'filrni tho pitt!tte aim . they Will IlefejOer bo eilllGJetiAulittentl,to tails ni ni,y ihipreo 04, *al . WI latici=;.go'itriits v 0.41 roceivr theAtith int! ittenilon, of 15oVW.InlICA' ntentArnry. f:''g. ••Z ' ' • • 7' 14 7.:• Y ' .. "4'..•• ' ! '/!tfirilt 14:MAIN. . .. if "C.lxAhrito;3l4 .41a849:44. - :. •-.4 ..... ItiONEV lin ENS LoOlielff Eli E• l itutrilorse Power Doubling Shaft and 4trart Thre.shik , Machines for $75. . , ••ik•le WILSON, of St rattonv ille, .61a410n • ,• . ,.4):!inty, Pa. would respectful, y udunn the p . eop;oolClearlield too inty, hat ihey ore sill wan olacturinf. and keel , constantly on band, Ftor nor, Power '1 fireshing Machines. nt the low price ..1 SEVENTY-FIVE DOLLARS, Warr+lli trd to be good. Aliso. Tuo porno Pouer Ishresbing 51.1ellotes, not surpassed by any in the State, and we tall warrant them to thrush in ono day 1.25 litis!.ele 11' beet. ot IP bustle's nye. or 2/6 bosh% Is (his, or 15 bustle's clover seed, tI u ell anemic:l They have erected u Voundry nod Bluelternithulinp which enables Ihrm to s.•II naulunei at a much lower pike than ever offered In I entalivarila. PATENI CORN•SULLLE.i. They are now molting, and• keep on hand, u Paten, (.oril..Slielier at the low price 01 One Dollar and Filly cents each. The en bi.q.sriberis will receive in payment tor the above Th:eithing, NlaCilineu, GRAIN, :Wheat, Rye, and Oats.) II len at Shaw's Mill, at leurfield, or al Irtriren Mill. I lurweouville. ItIGHARD SHAW, Clearfield. and B. HARTSHORN CtirWfairVillv, are , or Ilie le ..I I avr nwchiu,rrin Ililscuuuiy, ruhrrnl ‘‘4, %% I Till necessnry (t.', S. 1\ il_ Sirolionvi:le, JllllO 15, 1819. MACHINES II IVC hel a ,)11 •Ht mg 'awned 1111 Ul, rn til l 1t rli, id 8111111, . tS , ) , •ri Wldhitig to purl:111160 Call on 111161 ("Xllllllll6' lUr them tiCIVYN, John Stites, Boggs township, A. G. Welch, Lawrence township, Thomas Read, 66 66 Tames A. Read, 66 John Nodgie, Penn towhsLip, Joseph Patterson, Jordan township, William Leonard, Goshen township, Isaac Barger, Bradford township, Hugh Henderson, Woodward' township. William Martin, James McCully; E. Williams, John Williams. (DATtealMo A LL persona are hereby Cautioned against trust /IL' ing my son relined 'JOIN ATHA N , CA lISON, as will pay no dobis tifhis contraehng alter tins dale. ROSEHT . Woodward tp., Sept. 4, '49. $.• • Dl'AllisleNM Ointmexii. FCOM Tlll 7 . •READING EAGLE:' —There was never, perhaps. a Medicine brought before the Hatt lies it) so short limo won such n repuita• non its Al L LI ST E. R 'S A LL-IIEA LING OR WORLD SALVE. Almost every person that has mode trinl of it, speaks wnrmfy in its praise. Ono has been cured by U. of Rio most prinful Rheumatism ; another. of the a third of a troublesome pain in the side, it fourth of a swelling in the limbs, &c., &c. It i t does not g vo immedia:o relief, in every case, it ran du no ['jury, belug omitted outwardly. As ano Cher evidence of tho wonderful healing power pos sessed by this satyr, we suljo:n the following Certi ficate, from it reepociable citizen of Maidencreek township, in this county : NIAIDyNcitEEtc. Barks co., March 30. 1847. Alessi4. flint r desire in tnfcrni you that I was entirely eared of a severe pin in the bark, by the use of 10 . Allister's All-flenling Solve, which I purchased from you. I suffered with it for about '2O years. and itt night was unable tosleep. During that nine I tried various remedies, which were prescribed lot me by physicntris and other persons, without recei• ving any retie!, and nt lust made trial of this Salvo, with a result favorable beyond expectation. lam now entirely free from the pain, nod enjoy at night a peaceful and sweet sleep. I have also:used the Salve MCC for Toothache mid other complaints, I,N oh sinu• Lir hippy results. Your friend, JOAN lIOLDIN BACH. Around•the Box are Directions for using Mull. hster's Ointment, for, Scrofula. Liver Complaint, Erysipelas. 'letter. Chilblain, &aid Head Sore Eyes, Quincy Sore "Ihroal, Bronchitis Nervous Affections Pains. Disease of the Spine. Mead Ache. Asthma. Deafness. Ear Ache 4 BUMS. Corns, all Diseases of the Skin. Seri Lips, Pimples. 4c., Stiff ess of the joints, Swelling of (he Limbs. : , ores, Rheumatism. Piles. Cold Feet, Croup. Swelled or 11,61. en Breast, ooth Ache. Ague in the Face. 4-c .4-c. {(4"-The Ointment is goad for any part if the hod y nr limbs when inflamed. In some rases it should be ayplid often CAUTION.— No Ointment be genuine un less hr name of JA 11 ES ALLIS is writ ten with a pen on every Libel PRICE 111 ENTY FIVE CENTS A BOX For sale by my Agents in all the principal cities and twens In the I!!!ited Slalka and by Di uggists JAMESgenerally McA LusTErt, Si.. Provriefor of the Medicine (I* -- *Pricg 23 cents per lxix. AGENTS: E. cf TV F. hnin, Clearfiele. Ilkssrs. Arnolds, Littherslnirg. John Patton, Ourfeensville. Levi L,,t:, Frenchville. Clearfield, Jan. 15, 1849.-1 y PROSPECTUS OF TILE REPUBLIC. The undersigned will, on the 13th day of June, 1849, begin the publication in the Citr of Washington, of a daily Whig Ad ministration paper, to be called “Tee RE mimic," the editorial supervision of which will be committed to the exclusive care of Alexander C. Rullitt and John 0. Sargent. The Republic will give to the principles upon which the administration of General Taylor came into power, a cordial, zealous and constant support. It will he a faith ful record of the times; it will discuss pub lic measures in an impartial and indtpen dent spirit, it will be a vehicle of the la teSt and most authentic information; it will beoi4a word, a political newspaper, devo ted to the liberalizing and progressive doc trines which prevailed in the late Presiden tial canvass i . to the interests of labor, as veltyged, inlhe wants of agriculture, corn mercopid:manufactures, and to the cause 'of liternture, science, and general intelli gence. The Republic %%ill acknowledge "no al legiunee-_.except ,to the country. It will gitit to.nterit the Confidence - and support of The AtrieriCan people. It will be the or gan ol'inperson, or party, or fraction of a party,...in- , that compulsory sense which Nvcitlidiiitpler it from speaking boldly and . candidly to the people about whatever it concerns them to know. The:' Republic will be printed upon a double royal sheet, in a new, large, clear, - readable type. Besides the Daily paper, there will be I published a Tri-weekly • and Weekly Re public, made up of the most interesting & important matter of the Daily issue. For the Daily Republic, 810 00 For the Tri-Weekly, For the Weekly, 2 00 Postmasters.—Any Postmaster who will transmit us $lO shall have six copies of the Weekly Republic sent to such per sons as he may direct, and $l5 will enti tle the Postmaster to three copies of the Vti-Weekly paper. No paper will be sent unless the order is accompanied by the money. All communications upon business must be addresed to GIDEON & CO., Valuable Real Estate =DI I 'LT PRIVATE SALE. ply 4!7 friliE subscriber offers to sell Iho fol. • lowing described real estate. • 1 51- The farm n N blab ho resides in Penn township. Clearfield county, containing 7 aro of which is cleared, under good.fon• cos and in a goad staio of cultivation. The ems prove.menis ore a good two story Frame Bowie, and frame bank Barn, and also aloe() Apple Or• chard, with other out buildings ,necessary for a farm and a never:lulling spring of water at the door. Another place in the same township,. containing 121 ncreo 7 -mustly timber land„ with 18 acres un• dor cultivaiion. ,The firm is situated on the pub• lie road leading from Consensville. to Puma% tawney, end half!' tulle from This properly *ill be'ri.ild on 'very 'reasatnible tarmS. For• further 'particulars apply to •i . Jun, ~1 f = ~r - «- === `_ ~=^ _ Terms: Washington City Also, PRJ,N,T.ERS niF Newspapers are informed that theubscri- NY bees are extqnsiNly engaged in the mann • facial) of PIIIPHINO' 'INK el l every enitir and which they knew to ho 'equal to airy manufactured, aritt.iwbich they will sell at the lowest prices for rash, they aro determined that their ink "hall ,recommend itself they only solicit ONE TRIAL of it; relying upon its merits for lilt tiro patronage. The ecolured inks are warren; ted superior to any manufactured. A circular containing prices, &c.,'will be sent to those who desire it. Orders fur cash;on city agents, neeetiletl. 0:7 - Publishers of newspapers inserting this ad. vertisement to the amount of $2 and,.'setitling Oa copy of the paper, by remitting $5 al nity,,tionr, Will receive a 30 lb, keg el Esera News Ink, ADAMS &CO, Steam Printing Ink Agents for the sale of nevi; and second hand Printing Materials.' ' july3o • Professional. nm WOODS & WILSON having assodiatdd Jo-P themselves together in the Practice, ocAlmh• vine. offer their professional sirvices to the pep& of Curivensvillo and surrounding country. , In A li dangerous cases the unremitting attention will ho given without extra ehurge. All calls from a distance will receio proni.‘ attention. July 6. 11349.—am ,„ N ti —Ttie subsrribrr respectfully k Wu:Hit nn in) mediate seitlomcnt of all his old Accounts. • • • ICED & 1 111{0 1 4VIVPILLS:'''' AGENTS fur the Nnle of Dtc E. Green'a Rot) and Brown P.lll in Clearfield county. Richard Shaw, Clearfield. _Bigler 4- co. do John, Patton, Curwcnsville. I. L. Barrett, Clearfield Bridge. Thomas McGhee, MeGhees Mill. - David Kinport, Cherry Tree. • ." P. W. Barrett, Luthersburg. Clark Patchin, Girard township., Levi .1 ec;z, Frenchville. James Mallarray, Burnside township. Jas. 1117. G irk, Philipsburg, Centre ed. June 19, 1:349. OP partnership. The partnership here !mine existing br i ern Krutleriek littltopeter mill Elul) Johnson, tinder the firm of IIoLLorETEO, JottNaoN t% :0 dta,ulved by mutual consent on the fsth (133 y (31 111.. y, 1819—.311 persuns limmitig them. seivrtt indebted to the lirrnv(ll) save rust by atten ding to Mr settlement of trfrir rePpeciive accounts on or hrforL the lir thy of October next—alter that time alley %% ill he !dared at the hands 131 the propFr ,flicool 01 the I,tw for rot Iretton August 13, 18.19 MILLER & MANLEY, (..t)A.L.M.11i5i3 41 ,4 1 • AND (t - Alilaalla 111 A iE subseri!ters tuning entered Into partner eiti,p,p In Iho abuse named business, respeciful. ly •olieii a share of politic: patronage. 'rimy flat ter theinsel ves itiat ditty Cull furnish teal k testi persuns ho may ha pleased to call. tu their en tire satistaelittn. They trill keep on hand Cubinct-work and Windsor Chairs If every do.cripitoti. Upltu'stared chnus made n order ALSO, Dentist, Invalid, and Chamber Chairs—Chair Beds and Bed Chairs. it...7Thu Bed Chair can La convened from the Arm clia , r N. a romplelo bed in Iwo minutes • end aleu will fold to the small comma dial ran be car• r,e4 under the arm. is to particularly suitable r,r bliginry collieurP nod Prolersiottal gentlemen —Conine made in the neltieet manner and iiie iiotic,' 'Junco. (VARIES MILLER, RORER MANLEY. Clearfield. Joly 23. 1849.-61 u JOSEPH H. JONES, ) KSPECTFULLY IN . 1111., forme Ills friend.' nod euslonirrs dtal he !Inn COl3 'lit [ICU lus business ni filo old stand, where he in prepnred to execute nll orders ir. Ins iii.e of burtitt,,, w (Lc 10l I satisfaction of his cu.. boaters. Ile Noun tr murk of his manu eclat() to he u t the bent ton , ertnl, es well as or the latest style of faslittm. lie oleo has a general assort• rneill of 1.1134. 1 )(020 AULD WINDLUZio Intuit. HP /1111./V1,.. VIZ; TVOntensCalfik in Boots, do Gaiter Shoes, do Gaiter Pumps, Men's fine calfskin Boots, sewed ; do coarse boots, sewed; do do do pegged ; do do boots, lined ; do Kip -Loots, lined; Malts fine Monroe boots ; do fine shoes ; do fine pumps ; do coarse Monroe boots ; do do shoes ; Boys Loots and shoeS. STN. B Linos of grain and Wee taken in exchange fur Boots and *hoes at the Marko prices,' nod Cash not refused. • July 14. 1849.-31 a NEW CABINET & CHAIR Manufactory/. rpflE subscriber respectfully informs the public Ibut I.c has commenced the above mott• 'lotted businest, ut all its various brunches. in the borough ul Clearfield, directly opposite the Mott• dtat Church, o here he is prepared to manufuc• lure CABINET-WARE AND CHAIRS iho runt durable manner. fie brilimi sitriel alien lion to Mnnetra, to merit arid receive a bhure of public parronage. CO - COFFINS made to order on the oliorrest 110. rise. J. C CAMPBELL,. Clearfield, June 18. 1849. 6 00 Drugs, Medicines, &c /, T IE subscriho r . respectit ! lly ann o un• and the ee public to a(titlazergneB,oZurircerifsnriluisebl 1 1 \ 221( opuned a -41,11‘ DRUG STORE, oppeinte Dramker's lintel, in Curweneville, comp,- eine a Nell elected assortment of • Drugs, Medicines, Oils, .faints, Varnish. es, Dye.Stnffs, together with an, as sortnzent of Glass, and in short, all oth er articles usually kept in Drug Storei. Being himsoll in the pructioc of h9edietne,tho pub lic may rest assured that . Its Diugs are of :ho rest character. • • July 6,1849.-3 m NOTICE. A LL perenna indebted to the But - scriber for OM.' 211. cant:um:tend FULLING, at the Clearfield Bridge, Vamory tor the years 1847 and 1848 will please call at the stem and smile for the same. to avoid further trouble, having relinquished the busmehs. JAMES FORUM.. .July 31, 1841. COAL ! COAL.! m ilE Subscriber. will keep a constant supply . nf COAL—ciber raw or coked at the RANK; . :.' —for cash —9uptry produce or on ordtii t". 111. • R Skaw• MAxtrzu- Aug. 22, 1649.-3 at M. WOOL). DISSOLUTION FR ED'H HOLLOPETHH, JOHNSON. R. I'. SV,IWI!it
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers