• '.. . - 'i i, .:' ::,;.; 'm ~, Iv ~. , .. ~ : 1 ;• ,; :1, i , r;; ADDREW t-...; :•:;, / ! .::,', I :.- fliibtantsevereigna, as were Magna Char-• fingefsnm,fittued ; 41 .1 4 r are pom i than • , Delivered before the Wyoming Semi nar y,:ta, the Habeas Corpus, and our own na- the armies or ' kiag . ,4, 'a;ti'd,,thi3 tlntide&cif WV HON. GRIMM W. WOODWARD. - tional independence. pontiffs. ,It was, mind Which he furnislyitt, • • , .. Tuonon situated in this retired and flit- Whence, then, came the light that is with language,. these two Rivers were.. !now penetrating among the down-trodden the mistresses of man, as they were to be. °WV/AIDA this school keeps an eye on the movements of the great world through the masses of EurePe, E sand whielviS destined, hereafter of mankind." ~ , ,: ; , . , ; f 'at no distant day, to put an end to abso- Feebly and slowly struggled these pow; ever-present telescope, of ,the newspaper autism and to ,serfdom throughout the ers at first s but the Protestant Reformation press, A judicious Selection'of newspa. Iworld ? ' 'i' • soon attested their actual progress; and an pets is provided .for th I the daily' use of the , On Mint Sinai', titifid • thunders end unchained 'and open B A Bible, ditlbsed 'mong Ptipiltp, i oijk that ; they may keep themselves; lightnings, .and fire and smoke, and the the people, and widening its way as it went, informectof the ' , progress of events, net on- I sound of trumpets; God ,first gave the.world woke up, from the long.,slumbers of the ly in 04`..ptite, but throughout the nation an a l p h a b et, and a Ivritten language, and dark ages, the consciousness of MIND, and and th6"world: I make distinct mention by his own immediate instructions prepar- revealed ifi it the dignity'ef its origin , and of this' fad; beentised 'consider the aim nge- ed Moses, the first great schoolmaster, to ! its destiny. As a consequence Of this 're-- ment most discreet, , ,When your sonsann teach the people to read. Before. that time animation, , inventions and improveinents dspgl4s°P an, returned to you with vulva- language Was spoken, but not written ; or in physical life were multiplied„' and re- W aggyisitions t in literature and ,apenee, if the, understandings vere addressed thro!:pidity of productive labor purchased. in- YtitVkiiiiit theiW id' know sotnathing,'Of the the* eye, it was by means of hieroglyphics; creasel of leisure—and to the laborer's lei, actual condition of the Stage Of life,' which or;piciiire writing,. ' which' expresed a se- sure a printed language was now given him they'are to mako'tise of their attainments. ries of ideas•by the representation of visi- to read. How.cliongeful'this life for which you ed- bib objects. "The alphabet, on.the other 1 Taking root as our nation was in , such uc i tqc yppr children-40w niodifiedby the hand, is a system of sounds, prima rily,.ra- l a season of transition, is it strange that es ii§tbniehincl progress in arts and sciences then than of thoughts ; and instead of em- 1 tablished institutions,•maxims, and usages, which'iliatintaishes this age from all past plovi„g characters as multifarious as the, all designed to support unnatural distinc agey. the , revolutions in governments,. different objects to be pointed out, it makestions among men, and to oppress and keep whiCh are, shifting the political and!social visible, by the combination of a few ele- , in ignorance the many, should be set aside, relations of the people like the scenes of n ments of sound, every idea which the mind —and that we should recur to the great, drama 7 --,h o y. tho discoveries and improve- is capable of conceiviag." The most leer- everlasting but long forgotten truth,--1 menu .7aigtiele Anglb-SaXon enterprise is ned writers agree that this alphabet ? the "that all men are created equal—that they pushing in every department of physical Iconstituent staple of the Hebrew language are endowed by the Creator with certain M.; and how are the minds of your sons which has been the fountain from which l unalienable rights—that among these are, and daughters to be kept posted up to all all other languages and dialects have flown, life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness ; ; this, progreSs ! Only by newspapers: was beyond the wit of man to invent. 'that to secure these rights, governments 1 WhetOthe mind is wearied by the conjuga- Going, then, directly to the root of the are instituted among men, deriving their , Nn 'of 'V,erbs - 64 the mysteries of matheria- matter, I hold that the alphabet, and its' just powers from the consent of the govern tiCS, a Welktored journal of the times issequence a literal language, are the grand .cd, that whenever any form of government the not iplx•a ; renovating agencies of the world, and that' becomes destructive of these ends, it is 4 i,§ overettia w bltini the paged of tolle.ilig p:ni, these were a direct gill, from God to man. right of the people to alter or abolish it, OVeieiiiiil4oiia'zlis of Ow dtudent'o !mini," ' Despise not' this theory, my fri6nds, on and,tio organize its powers in such form as i h4flia tii„ . taltroi ' which „shadows forth the account of its seeming smallness. lto them shall seem most likely to effect ! auteri world, and teaches him, in the se-; , ! how ,00,di is to „ od their saflt'Y and happiness ?" Our Chun dl VEllon of his closet, for' what he has to feeble : trytnen who asserted these glorious varie t"ixke;': ' , ' ties were not of the privileged classes,—' i.llWhy are not: newspapers more patron- they were nut the Nell-burn and : the noble— ' izd,,i4. families and ;schools'? "To the they were common people, r whom aw • en the Wri . t 'akin''49l., books there is no en,' no " and ten truth had made free. I spoke of the IniSidess'yields fairer profits or a surer treading of the masses onward to their •foYfilfie;'thari book-publishing and book- rights, and to self-government. Behold fiallitigi., whilst newspapers,, for the most the magnificent step that was taken by our rAtt i tignish.on half-pay. And yet, what lathers ! What a constitution, what a coon are the books with which an overworked try, hay e they bequeathed to us !! And press is flooding the land? Take those, now, the hroad, time bright,) the ever-in for,"eltainiple, that have been published in creasing light of their example adds itself tlia,:huaetwenty years. Assemble them all to the other means of illumination that have in one vast library—read them, and weigh sprurer ° from, and associated themselves their merits r and then burn up such as arc NVitil, the alphabet, to cheer and direct the foolish, ileiditii, erroneous in facts and doc- friends of !Wedeln in the Old World.— trifles, of worthless as adding nothing to Schools, colleges, the press, the pulpit, the'reletisting stock of knowledge ; and commerce and the arts, all belong to the how large a library, suppose ye, would re• same catermry of means—all have had an , main? If this conflagration were superin- agency, and are now exercising an in fin tended by sound morals, sound learning, once in the enfranchisement of man. The and geed taste, it would be a huge fire, worst enemy of proud tyranny is light. The and ;would illuminate the world More than surest remedy for social and political evil .... U the combustible books had ever done. frcifoUncily grateful for the occasional con tribution. that is made by some master mital m ia,thp professional learning or the ge'ne'ral literature of the day, I verily be lieve that- society would be more wise, more pruAent, and more happy, if a large seductionl—Lmean a vary largo reduction —were Made in the present rate of book pablkatiinn,'!iand.if the.talents , and capital employed in the business were directed to more•useltil objects. The evil of newspa. - pets is 'transient.; and if they were more generously..patronized their quality would beiimprOlitd. I know of nothing that would tiinte'nffectually arouse the editorial talent of country to its best exertions, than The general introduction of newspapers in to schools, and the systematic employment of *ain the work of education. What are they but, pictures of, daily life ? and why should not the 'real be displayed to ptolviio whilst they study the abstract and thaideal . gere we are, in the midst of the 19th OnttirY; and, viewing the world fropithiS tdand•point, the mind is apt to be absorb ed' by the amazing progress every where apparent in the arts of life. We compare the ,alew,chirography ,in ) which the orations of Cicero and. the ,poeMs of Virgil were p0A01,1e4,,01 an Augustan age of Roman literatUre,witlifthOetiteam-press of our day, thatatamps thought with the rapidity of its 0110eitititi ,dle roads and carriages - , not ofan early period of the world's histo ry, but of the 17th century, as sketched by t.ho- inimitable pencil of Macaulay, with the wonderful faellitil3s: fdri intereon linuilicti - tionithet now exist.in England and in.this !q10115 , 7-7-71:3r the messenger that used to be name of courier, with the lel :tale, lightning of the magnetic telegraph i re . o9 and 'clurnsy manufacture of the!ltomans.,. with the magic creations of Bin eliaghate' and Lowell,—and we feel iffinoitready to , fall 'down and worship, as a preirentlilpity, • that grand impersonality which we milk Progress. • iirOtu4 'to a th&ightful mind, there is Mlle i‘.olo.re:itepressive than all this, in the Pair, „butwsteady: ireall of , the, masses of !~ifii'n onward' te . freedom and self-govern • • • . , . What means this present tumult among the nations? Why heave the billows of Otallet , •enmmotion so high 1 What ails that t airt aa:iitiotwies of , thp iut hi h ithware..lottaring to their fall ? nejure 11,16 1 6 f kings .and priests, is just as true ,gcsw,gs %yea lhe,l.l.theentUry,wlien it cavaidea ., to 'keep men iin , .•f‘good 7114B4ideed bayonet b, , f standing armies ata' lifia".:42 , :ever, why de" they keep the peaefiV, •;Tfie blood of aristocrats is as no-, it •CiaiivitEiP:liy deepnnt subjett man toil and bleed for them, as formerly, •iii,Tunenquiring devotion, . The absentee i t!ittAle4 . .ri,eds,'every drop, of sweat in the pea'sant'd brOW,' to pamper his dos :and A rniore.wa r —and why, is. the libation, so long tind . generpusly poured out;; at length; beginning to pc withheld? Jefferson spoke ortian Hagontzing spasm of infuriated man, -seeking throngl blood and slaughter his iik.iniqt,.)it;e.r,ty,"--and ?Us words explain which are ito*agi ,,,the:world. Ito ,taught man that he was entitled, 0,-(firOna th6' despotism o of , Nielyil as , tyrants have taa't, ‘-ittzo&dientelv Vilte,ri 've been in lid)? degkel . 4.l oloy t tia from re- Ganes, tool the rolling sprung I r ninon:: the lIA eIbI INS; 'Pion? ew tree of a Iloninind yenrs 01111 mite n butte seed, And Ne.-o's nrirble Rome n sliepheid's wad-built hovel A :petit o on the tropic sky, nod it gr nil. to the terribly I ran lo; An a;iple, till lu r n. sip, destroyed odd id non's. A tender babe is,.t iota, sciiiing• of he n loons' A seetninil rutleisictor (lieth—it is Jesus, the Sit. ril of men!" HOW this gill ()lei - Alen language ele vated the Hebrew state, and spread from the magnificent court of Soloman to pagan nations, carrying with it civilization and rational liberty, and ameliorating our com mon humanity, it is the office of history to tell you, and I have no time now for his torical analysis. But you will find that its diasion among the masses, in every age and country, under whatever name and dialect, has tended to their advancement, of only in the arts of life, but in the ap preciation of personal rights, and in the science of government. Reading induces comparison and reflection ; and it is the beginning of the end of an instituted tyran ny, whether in Church or State, when the multitude are guided to intelligent reflection upon their rights and duties. They will not be long in discovering, that, from the nature of things, they ought to have a voice in the government under which they live ; and this conclusion will be fortified by the example of the Israelites, who, tho' a pe culiar people, having Deity for their law- 1 giver, were called upon to submit to no laws until approved by themselves or t heir representatives. This fact stands out pro minently on the page of sacred history, to, jnstify and encourage, in all time, popular forms of government. And the frame of government originally provided for that people is essentially republican, in which all the features of a free state are discer- nible. Their monarchy was an after-till:4 of their own choosing, but, even then, it was a !united monarchy, and not a despo- Thus, our beneficent Creator, in giving us a written language, with its countless advantages and comforts, not only gave us a code of moral precopts for the regulation of the heart and life of individual man, but gave us also 'at the same time, the limits and outlines of a form of b crovel4- mcnt for zomina nit ies, which involved the great and fundamental principle of all free governments, the consent of the governed. But man has over abused and perverted the gifts of God. The strong have preyed upon the weak—the rich upon the poor. Power has been stealing from the many to the few—the few have condensed it into despotisms and tyrannies. Learning and knowledge, that could come only by read ing,. have been confined to privileged clas ses, and the people have been patient in servitude, because kept in ignorance.— They have been called upon to toil and tight for their oppressors—to live and die I without a suspicion that they had as, good a right to share in the administration of governMent aSthose who ruled over them. The feudal systeM, on which all monarch ies are founded, was the full development of the refined slavery which the pride and ambition of man, clot lied with power, Would impose on his fellow-man. Accordingto this system, file,common man was a chat tle, and belonged to the estate, and was bound to the service of his lord, like any brute beast. Somewhat modified in the existing governments of Europe, the prin ciples of this elYStOrn lid: :at the base, and form the foundation of every throne on the eartliand hence the classes and castes into which society is divided, and the ig norance, misery and thraldoinnf the toiling millions: • So sadly had kings and priests monopolized and perverted the heaven-born bean' 'Cif lettere,`in• the 'medieval age, that a new power was needed to scatter the hoar- - ded light .among ; the i imple. , := John Gut tentberg, of Mayenee, was the instrutret chosen of Providence to furnish this iieW power ; and the art of pri?,ztiag; discoiered about the year 1438; ,gaye, wingsto; Writ ten language, In the words of Lamartine,l —"Printing, that unceasing' outpouring of. the human mind, was to the people a see bhd reVelalOn:lGutteinhel.Withotitltnnw , it; 'Wag' the "mechanist . the _nnw'Worla. In ereatiggthe comtnunication,of had aiiiiie&-the iudependen6e'or Bvery letter of this alphabet which 1410 The strongest bond of fraternity is light between individnals and nations is light. :od said let there be light--and those was light." There was the sun in the Ircei and the alphabet on earth. And he net'more meant the one for a select and favh . F.,dfew than he did the other. Both came bro Mast from his hand, and all his mental creatures have a like title to both. llad the school master been more abroad ill Europe, and the common mind been better enlightened, Poland would not have perished benbath the hoof of the Russian, and Ireland had' long since been happy and free. Nor would France, alter espellina the royal nuisances of the,TMleries, have Idled her mailed arm against' the republicanism of Rome. She would rather have illustrated her “frater nity" by helping the Romans to their "long-lost liberty," or the Hungarian pat riots to their coveted and well-merited inde pendence. Nevertheless, there is a leav en there, and my faith is large that it NVIII yet leaven the whole ; lump. Common schools, lung patronized in Prussia, have greatly multiplied in France, since she be came a republic—throughout Europe, the press is becoming more bold against abuses of governmental power—commercial res trictions lind complaints are giving way to freedom of trade, and the colporteur is scatterin,,,,o the light of life along his path way. I have (bah that all Europe will yet be self-governing and free. But it can conic only from the enlightenment of the common mind. Poiniihr liberty hover did, and never can exist, in the abseil& of pop ular intelligence. Teach the . masses to read, and let them rend, and they will work out their freedom. Ido not mean freedom from all restraint, for that wtro anarchy and civil discord ; but freedom from arbi trary power—from unreasonable exactions and taxation—freedom according to - law fairly enacted, by resresentatives of their own choosing, , To this every ; people are entitled. I have no litopian theories,in re gard to the perfectability of our race, ; and na expectatiOn any form' of human goireininent is going to britio..on halcyon times when the lion, and the: l l;mb shall lie down "together, and when . the. nations shall learn war no move ; believing that Men ivere intended for republican forms of goVernment, I believe they will ultimately obtain them. . • , f , rif t up,Amat. GOODS. 'WA!. BIGLER & CO. are' 'now jest receiving ulid opening ill, die/ u 4 l4esii Hipp!) , u 1 seusthinillu gooiis..eorisisiing el Dry Goods,,Cfrecerie'e,' glieeno‘uro, hard write, pools unfk,§lp,ies, Hale owl Cups, u l etioieo.;%eriely,til Ladies' Dresses end Clouks:—ulso 0,10. Nails, Iron and Giusu. %Anil Ino yericir of notions. 'Pi t o penile tiro melee.' io cull and cinthinonfoi iliernbelves: Oct. 9. 1849. •'!.l ' • tUiLiPIIIII TFIE otocklioldora of the Glen Elope and Little Bald Euglo Ttaninke:ltoad company aro hereby notified !hat on t 1 t t on w II ho held on Monday tho sth day of. Novetn4er noit, at the Griot Mil 1 - ol,thq Moire of Adam Nelilidg,. deed, in 13ot:ilria of Clenrlleld, diet dieen ilia houra and 4 'oxiochtin xerobop. oCuaid,dny , •let:%,,hyl balloi Ago pvFoon for 1 3 r . fokideokk persona, , Mapogara,.andone person:l - or. TrpastkOr d itto] ,contiaiy. for the en ye4i; i 5,,• • I'.'oVVENB,l ) real. • Odi; 9;1849. •. . Lirge assotimini Vejtiogf, CAssOitros, Mouels, Silk. Braid nal Volliet; tut' mid() at p•e chimp store Qf '0 , 0) APPEADi EIVOIR lIBIENNIAL ASSESSMENT A PPEALSiviI ot,0 t , .'hy , the Commisaronkra tho v i spectti otynsinpa and barong,hs i ns In lows visz: - In Goshen on titesil4, 'act. 313,itt Xh i ra'Letinradic.' Girard Wednasdity•.. 31, at Cottgreie lull • • • [sehatil lrouae Covington Thursday. Nov. 'hint J.!%Littreeii. . Friday, 2d ut Boarding•llnuati . Huston; on :Monday sth at JedYl! Wilsons, Fux Weiltivt-day 7th 0 John .1. Bundy. Union Thursday ' Bth K W M arc. Brady Friday 9th, %V. C. Foal) , Penn Suturdiy, 10th 'Jon 'a.,l:vans. Tlvll Monday • 12th ASeph Hint. ' Burnside Turld..y ~; ,13th r John Vtaing. Ghost • Wtdriostiny 14th • Jun Curry tkc'd Ferguson Thursilny 15th 7, Lt. Davis, 200111 Friday JtIN MeNufil. (Jeer:trio. Saturday 17th S, M. ‘yood %yard Monday 19th C, 610.11; Decatur Tuesday 20th J.,hn Goss. Morrie l'Vethiemlny elm •- Jar , A lltort. Bradliad Thr4rsday 2211 Win tlpov, r. Boggs ,Friday 23d Cramoticlule. floe° & Lawrente turtloy 24th Corntn'rs Office, Pitt° Monitsy 25th John Drum:her. The .Assessors aro requested to Liu present with their duplicates, at the appeal when livid in their appropriate district to [insist in nishing a Correct us. sessnient. An appeal will also be held at the Commissioners office. in Clearfield, un Saturday 21tit Nov. next, lor the purpose of equalizing nod adjusting the yul._ nation ollinsenied lio n s throughout the county, tit volohh time all place, all holders ol unseated hok, lig, nig, de.tiring corrections, urn requelled to he present JAS. A. REED, JAS. ELDER, B. BoNsALL, ti Attest, NV. A. Wallace, crk. conan'rn wive, Ocl. 13. 1610. LIST OP GI?AND JURORS Fur December Term 1849. Geo. Thompson farmer Brady R C Taylor Potter do John Fenton, jr. Farmer Goshen Matthew Tate do do Thomas Mills Coachunalter Borough Ifugh Lcavy Mason do David hoover Farmer Lawrence J B Stewart Lumberman Bcccaria Joshua Comstock Farmer do Aseph Ellis do Bcll Wm hoover do Bradford John NV Kylar do do Joseph Potter do ;Morris Wm F Johnston do Penn Thomas Kirk Millwright do Jno. Mehatry Lumberman Burnside Juscpli Brothers Fanner A 13 Waller Merchant Jon. Hartshorne Fa ruler Pike Thos. Ross Surveyor do John J Bloom Farmer du FraOis et rossaint do Covington Win Wells • 'Miller Boggs I) McCullough Farmer Jordan HST OF TRAVIS .7 LIRORS For December Term 1849. F llollopoter Farmer Brady David Horn, jr. Tailor do R Melia ffy Lumberman Bell JacoblV alters Farmer ' do . Hugh Gallaher Lumberman Burnside R Mosso') Cord wainer Borough David Litz Blacksmith do I John Luze re Farmer Ilrad ford Wm Gmham, jr. do ~ • do John Kline, r,, '• do do Dennis Crowell do • Decatur David Gearhart do do - Jacob Runk do • do !Thomas Dixon do . do ' Wm Albert do do Thos. M'Cracken Lumberman Ferguson John P Iloyt Merchant do Win Mitchell Farmer Lawrence John Long Carpenter do !Martin Nichols Former do 1 ! I Win Mupcs do do • A G Welch do do James Irwin do do Sum'l G Davis do Beccaria Ab'm S Keaggy do do Jackson Kincaid Laborer do Adam Huey do Covington John P Dale Fanner Pike Jas. 13 Caldwell do do Wm Alexander do Woodward Adam Spackman do Girard Robert Grahain do Goshen Samuel Miles do Jordon. Robert Thompson do do Alpheus W Heath do Fox Thomas Kylur Merchant Morris ROME Jail on the night of the G h inst., lei, nu ri man ed DERIAS COLEMAN St SAM. `t EL MILLER Said Coleman is Own' 5 fool 8 or 9 inches high, stunt built, light heir, and fair complesion ; his (doilies sore a frock emir and paws r f steel mist d summer cloth, and black 11 111 14 4,1 I brow,/ brim; end is about 22) can, of age. Miller a , us albu about 5 feet 8 or 9 !richer high, pretty ,lout built, very black Gushy hair and hlr•kers, dark eninplexion, end very black pier. eing eyes. Ile had on a black frock coat and pants, and black hat. , 820 of the above reward still he given fir the apprehension and lodgement of Coleman in any ul the adjoining couniins, or his delivery to,ilis subscriber, and the balance (VO) for Miller. 11 13. 13EISSEL, Keeper CI( arfield. Oct, 9, 1849. . , STRAY STEER. to tho plantation nt tho et/bac/Aber in township, Clciiriiebi enOttly, no the 26th day'of Augnst Inst. n BRINDLE STEER, soppoied to bo two year old. The owner is re quested to clone Cor,ward nod prove his properly. otherts too it still to disposed of ns the 1(0: direcia• GEORGE WILSON, seri. Septeniber 16, 1849. DISSOLUTION • partnership. The partnekship hereto tpro existing ,be!weeli Jecon,pr, has ibis' day been dirisolied 'hi Mulueleunsent. Those htivmg claims against said firm t6ll.prii sent ihem ifnmediately ro . Jaeoh Kuntz fur pit , uncut, es the properly is bow in his posriesslorri, arid he is to puy a!ldebis duo from the firm. JACOB KIJITIT, LEWIS KUNTZ. [Wily tov,nship, Aprilll, 1849. . , . EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. t., itTOTICE In hereby given mit teftera testainen. 11 tory have been grantt:tl to the' etibeCrihers upon the mute. of Adam Riehol, Into of Biatly (Yeertlelii cooniy,•ileeeneed, all persons knowing themselves indebted - , ity dttld esioie ere requeel'ed.to'rneke payment on or before the th at of Ocioliero end those haVing eg,einef the eutnrr . villl , pretrent there' duly' authenticated! fur • soilement, .. • ELIAS RISIIEL ) v s o rs. :Joeirh - LINES. ' Sops. 6, 1649,-11 imoLgu or, co, •Q3O REWARD. ;!) ESP „ 'lfs •FA I IIIIIER'g'"Lti r og IRE RIO:n Aur " r se , P oyer - . Tan zthlg Shaft ah • d , - ''Strap Threehink Machnres for $75.• , o m onvi Clarion k 4"1VII;SON —f' Bt. .' ii ' ' 'll6, S '' ' .•• ruiirity', pill,: i.ould 'respectltilli inform the ppopip of Glendield countity, that they .n re sit II man. tilneturing, and keep constantly on hand, Four flOrse Power Threshing Abet:lnes nt the low prnie of. sEvENTv•viVE DOLLA RS, warranted to lie good. . • • Afro. Two florae Power 'fliresliing Machines,not surpassed by any in the State, and wo will Warrant iliem to thresh- in one day 1.15 bushels Whelk, or 125 iths110:8 Rye, or 226 hush. IN OLIIS, or 15 [mallets clover seed, if well attended. They have erected a Foundry and Blaclistnithshop which ennbles them ,to Bell' mueltines,al n. much lower mire than ever Alered iii 1 . PATEN'II (iORN,..SII ELLER; They ore new niakin,n, nod keep nit hand, n Patent Corii;Sheller ut the low price of Ono Dollar and Filly eents'eneli. The stilverthere - will receive in paytnent Writhe above Tli:eshing Alarbines, ORA IN. :Wheal. Bye. and Oats.) . tl lull at Shaw's 11101, tit t learfield. or at M Cnrwehsvil le,' ' . . Iticaustio (;leaf•linld. nnd B.,llAnr,stionN, Curwenrville, are agents for, the wile efithe a'rovis rant:him a in this county; either of whom Will give all accessary information relating thereto., S. & S. WILSON. Strattonville, , June 15, 1949. MACHINES have been purchased by the follottr ing tanned burners in Clearfield county. where time rti ailing io purchase can call and examine for illem• eel reP. John Stites, Bogs township, A. G. Welch, Lawrence township, • Thomas Read,, It fames A. Read, " Toltn Arodgie, Penn towhship, • Josqh Patterson, Jordan township, William Leonard, Goshen township, Isaac Barger, Bradford township, Ifagh Henderson, 'Woodward township. William Martin, Tames 111cOully, E. Williams, Tohn Valuable Weal Estate r i d Y ' PRIVATE SALL% F.1 ,7 ?f 9 ..2., ` rip 1I E subscriber offers 10 well ilia fol. L t. AL lowing d• scribed real estate. 4 A/ The farm • n vt hich lie resides in Penn ton rtship. Clearfield euunly. containing 7...1 act 0.-10 of which is cleared. under good fen ces and in a good stare of_ rultivtirion The im• prevenient', ore n good Iwo siory Frame liOUPO, Viii moue bunk Barn. and also a good Apple Or chard. o t ilt nun r out btilldingt nece,"nry for n ism and n nercr•fur!ing spring of ' , tale! ni the Jour. Also Another place no the same township. r onnaining 121 acre,— !nosily timber with 18 acres un. der cultivation. The (list is situated on the pub lic! rood lending front Curt% CIIIIt illy no I'dnisit no whey, end had n rare (ruin Motve's T/it properly will ho 15.1t1 on very reasJouble terror. For further portirtilent apply to GA Ititk:TSON JOll NSON Joint. 27. 1819 pd $1 r1 1 (1)(L) us, 4; 9 - • f\iy 1,1% ciat MAKER. lIE recritetfolly iiih , runi the public 1 that he 11115 cotomeixed the nho%e mention ed humorNs. in the borough nt Clenrfieicl, ONE DOOR north of the Maiii•iu %%hero ho is prepared•to reruir C.l)C . nB, %Watches and .113 A elry of every kind Ile hopes I y strjet ationtion to hortinebs 10 merit find rective a share ul Pubily vairuriogn. Work dime no the short .51 notice, and most rensontilde tering, J. L. PAI. -%- ch...ne:d Slit. 12, ISI9 PRINTERS FNets rpapys are informed that the s.iliscri her,' are exictintscly engaged in the menu. facture of PRINTING INK of i•lery color and i l ea try. %stitch they Louts to 6c «iti.ll to any n.anatittioittl, ai.il tehtrh they %sill bell at the hiss est pricet lur Cat , tl they are determined that their 01..11 recommend rsell they only W r it it ONL TGI.%L o f it. re:ying upon its ITIPMS for 'attire patronage. Their colored inks are warren red boperior 10 any mniinlactuted. A circular containing prices. &c , ill he rent It) 1110111 C who desire it. Orders lot cash on city agents. accepted. S.lt . Pult:ishers of nessepupers inserting this at). vcriisement to the on:wint of and tending ub a roil of ilie raper, by remitting. .S 5 at any time: %sill receive a 30 lb, keg of Extra Ness Ituk, ADAMS&(•U. Sientit Printieg li.k Works Phila. Agents htr the PriCe ut nets and Eet ond hand Printing Mnierm!s. jul) 30 REID & 1 131{0 IN PA L LS. GIN I'S fdr tha Fnle of Dr. E. Green's Re; LA. nod Brue.n P.lla ut Clearfield county. Richard Shaw, Clearfield. - Bigler 4.• Co. do John l'atton, Curwensville. I. L. Barrett, Clearfield Bridge. Thomas Air:Ghee, ilcGhees Mill. David Kinport, Cherry Tree. • • .; r : P. TV. Barrett, Luthersburg. Clark ratchin, Girard township. Levi 1 ;z, Frenehyille.. James Ale:Murray, Burnside township, Jas. 111;G-irk, Philipsburg, Centre .co.. June IQ, 11349. , . NEW CABINET & CHAIR Manufactorlf.. TIIE subscriber respectfully inforinsithe public that he has commenced the above men tinned husinras;in all its various breinches, in the borough of Clvaifield, directly opp,,sito the Wit tily' Church, %%hero he is prepared to manufae• lure CABINET—WARE AND CHAIRS n moil durable manner, Ito hopes by strict attention to business, to merit and receive a share of public, pnironage, ir-.rCOPPINS made to order on the shortest no tice. J, C CAMPBELL, , Clearfield, June 18, 1849. • • Drugs, Mt-Alit:lmes; Sic Tills.Subenribor . respectfully announ ces to tho cittzons of Curnrettsville. nod the public at large, that he has just \MIL opened a 1 • • - ' 4l l /W- DRUC STO RE • • .•. • , epTstota Drattoker'u L lintol, tit curWensville,eomprt. tit no well selected - assortment of • • Drugs,-Medicines, Oils, Paints,-Varnish es, Dye. Stiffs; 4-c., , togsther with ankis sortment of Glass, and short; all oth - • ernrtie les usually•keptin Drug Stores. Being ft itriattlidn !he Traction of Medi( me, tho pub he may rest assured that, his plugs are, the pu rest-charm:ion 1 , • IL V. ;WILSON. "July 6i 1643.--3 m r' ll' !. Pieces coikon lanntl and 'Vat)lo Linn!), for I blGLif e t t :Sico. • , Precoarof Peri . 11irri.Whitei Fltuiael, hir,sole 7 lA Oie..4!orc,grl BIGIiER ¢c co. . 1 , • .•4••• 'll • 11 r Pittes • 11. rerich :-MO tarlitioi,Cjookitig for sole at tho.olore qf IgLE.II & co COnirt 4 4 VER RAS the Holt. George Ws Woodward,' Prescient' Judge of the Court of Common Pleas el the 4th jniltrial distrlpt, eompose,diej the counties of Clinton, Cen'tte and Clearfleld.and the Hon James T. I,eunard and Abraham K Wright, Esquires. Assonemte Juilgesin Cyleprfielll county, hare issued their precept bearing datelhe Ist day of Sept. 1843, tome dieeeted, fur holding , , Court o' Common Pleas, Orphans Court, Cqurg of Quarter •• Sessions, an tourt of i'Ver 4,$ 'rpthier and 'General Jail Delivety; oji ft, at Clearfield Tr i fgr tjip CourityolCleArtm.u, on • the Ist Monday of Gueeiliber dequl the mdntb.l , 70 t Notice is. therefore, he; du given, to theCorehets, Justices of therehee, st.t. Cumilapite, in and for the County pf Clea timid, 4 0 r ip Nqz own prdyer persons, with Rolls, Recorchl, lorfaliN tains, Examinations arid other Retherrtbrarami te,(l% those things ssliteli their unit cc &I/1 their b'eholinp„ pertain wbe don nod ell %n iltasses ash! dthrirng.i sore proteriAng,rri bphnti ot, the Ceiumunvsearisih ,lit gainst, any prisoners ore required to bathe there attending and Dot= depart , ssithouf , their peril. Jurors are rcqueLted to be panqu a ) their attendance • ei the oppoifitedlirtietreeehblelnz notice Given under my hand at the town ot this 24th dhy of Oct., in the year draw Lord oio; ilioutirtnd eight hundred end lorty'iiine, and ,die, seventy-second year or A martian Indepeallehee ; JOHN STITE§, § l, lr CIRCULIR. , 1 . To Clergymen, Posl-m'asters, Teaches:sir Sabbath-Scoots, Book Agents, Stu dents, and 'leads of Families. ~ , ii . Agents wanted in euery section gf the U.S. i ttvek ft Sear's Pictoral Family Annualp':. AN ILLUSTRATED WORK, compriliOt• fine series 01 erniielleiliincnts — %% fib . iniereil lode: serimions iu one linndsom laigei Octavo of /Wont: 400 rgeo, elegnntly-ironed in guilt, and leilered in the most finiolted elylo at modern book making. Price only Two Dollars, This splendid Volume comprises within itself(' • complete Libraiy of tiselnlaMl Enleridhlltie Kniia ledge, chnilensed in. form, fannli or in,myif v , copious in information, embracing an extensive. range of R bjerts. Tlici'eMgraitings (dyer 2(10 numb, r) aro etrietly illustrative, being represen. : ' tenons of Denial Scenery Cultumi - P, Manners,: Monuments &e. extimitintion the ablate mark iill.ltpycsf." minced by every iutcll•gent person under whose!, obsereption it mny come as one of the must eight' able presents for a hither In present to his an regards both the tinnilly and number of dorms. bellishmente and die pure character of i.s bun's! . tents In preparing every nriielo for its pngersi ihe grt West enuttort has been used to admilno thing but of an imprut ii g and iiinituenve 'char: aster. I it, To men of enterprise and tact this work planet ofTern an opportunity r r profiinble'ernplortisiott se'dom to ho met %Ott . There id nut a town:illy the ,Union %%hare n right, honest nod well..44sppei ed person can fail selling (rum 50 to 200 tVtiinfis, aerordirg to the popisholiiii All I:cu.:ins tt i h og 'include envie ato exam'neael. prorore 8111)!Cilbef can 'reeeise 1 tiehititiy, substantially bound in paper curers"--tho postsgot nut execedii.g 30 CCM! , on each ‘olunie nn /gr. wnrited —ou toe tee' ipt of ONE DOLLAR In . this way, nu rant cr tt hero a itersuit resides, only n .thin the rt.nr-11 of n r Offii'e. he can oh :alit n copy :if the FAMILY ANNUAL. r Kr PC161 , 1111 111 :Le touniry A%ishing :Wee; os• :tgenis may Ghteon lilt :he req:lie:to infortnalitd • by address:l:g the i.:ll):q.riber. To UN. ure aulfdl, 11,11 10 tiny 1•011,111111.1• U !WI 11:: y gnus: lie poslpni4: • In ogling. lei earl: Freon mention lug PeoCtritea{- .ustl S/roe. IZOLEIZT SEARS. rublid.:r. N , . 128 Mogan 11., N. •NoTE.—The only kind v‘o Lire ulloty,q torßf i , ~nrd ender the Offive Llee. To publishers of .Artirspapers thi'ortglibid the United States '''„,•Ne‘‘flpnpers cult' ihg 'tits tulverti.rnirt b ell- tin., %%di dieptoyed, pa :.but e, %%ithout tiny vet% athrt or abridgement' (mrlutlirig this thotteriathr givwg it lour Iflaid° !Ilsel uli rccriveA copy 4,1 the ANNUAL ( lu tlieH• ordcr,) by senchlig direct to the puhl.sher Oct PROSPECTUS .OF TILE REPUBLIC, The undersigned will, on the 13th duy of June, 1849, begin the publication in thp Citr of Washington, of a daily Whit 4 Ad ministration paper, to be called "THE EJ Fume," the editorial supervision of‘Vhich will be committed to the exclusive care of Alexander C. Bullitt and John 0. Sargent; I The Republic will give to the principles upon 11 hid' the administration of General • Taylor came into power, a cordial, zealatiA. and constant support. It will he a!faith; lid record of the times; it will discuss,pub• • lie measures in an impartial and indepqn, - dent spirit, it will be a vehicle of the la , test and most authentic information; it iviq. W, in a word, a political newspaper, &VI/4 , ted to the liberalizing and progressive dup. trines which prevailed in•the late Presideo. lia' canvass; to the interests of lubor,a4, veloved in the wants of agriculture, nlyrce and manufactures, and to the** ifft4.4ture, science, and general intellP 4-. ne 4 4' • ' .:The Republic will acknowledge no tilt . eit4l4 except tv the country. , M will airy:to merit the confidence and suppostpt the:AineriCan people. 'lt will be did bra • gtih 'of fib person, or party, or fraction' ofit: party, in that compulsory sense which' would hinder it from speaking boldly and• candidly to the people about whatever It concerns them to know. The fiepublie will be printed upol double royal sheet, in a new, large, clear, readable type. '" • Besides the Daily paper, there will b 8 published a Tri.wcekly and Weekly; Re public, made up of the inostbititefr,W4g .64 . important matter of the Daily issue, Terms; For the Dail y , Republie, For the For the Weekly, • 7b _Postinaters.—.A.lfy • FciStriniSter who will transiiiit us s,la'sbaJl'hiiVesix copied - of the Weekly 'Republic • 'Sdnt to suchipei sons as he may direct, and $l5, %vill:enti tle the • Postrrianter ,to threqc.9pics.., pi?* Vri-Weekly, puper:. ,• • No paper will be sent i l inlesn, the: order is *it'd&hi , ponied by tlie'dioney. •',‘‘ • All icommuniCationii•uPtiti busindssinthl be.addreoed ~,,,,.0,t0g0.N,154 Estate` • ' 141 t ' of Michael beyier, necipsed. I.:TTERS of Ad in inis triltlon having been grim:. . ted to the ttn i hscrificie, on the !quote Ir . S6'ylei; laie Itt'ady 6 % 0414; da old. couniyokc:(l,4nll,plr4plis bkong donne opfe r i mauditaigAinst said mato k will preeont itte,fq a ofh'entleated' (Or pettlernOrii, and all nrelltotiVin• do lAA tu I h alike, 'oval rdwgleird'io no I withoui delati. t ' • .•• IP II " ..j d'fkila• JOHN SEVIER.. , • QC'. 12. 1849,-10 $lO tkt• _ ;GAO
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