TUE. FARIIIER. • ..,re 'pates tee Wowing land Into in the spring.: Boinet Of his cows are much past their prime HenOtts to keep the dung and groundfrOm t sills of' his buil ding: ; *He sows and plants his land till it itethaustedybeforkhe thinks of manuring. He keeps .toolnuch stock, and many of thein merely. He has a place for nothing, and nothing is in its plebe. If he wants a chisel or a - hammer, he cannot find He seldom does any thing in stormy wea ther+, or in an evening. • Yoe will often, Perhaps,.hear of his being in the bar-room, talking or hard times. Although he has been on it'piece of land twenty years, ask him fOr grafted apples ' 'and he, will say he could, not raise them, for" he never had a ty.luck. His indolence and carelessness subject him to'meny accidents. He looses cider for want of a hoop.. His plow breaks in his huiry to get in IN' S I ;seed in season, beeause it wasnot housed; and in harvest, .when he is at work on a distant part of his fhrm, the hogsbrealt into his garden, for went of a small repair in his fence.— Ha always feels in a hurry, yet in his bus iest day he will stop and talk till he has wearied your patience. kle isseldom neat in his person, and generally late at pub lie worship. His children are late at caeca, and their beaks torn and dirty.-- He has no enterprise, and is sure to have no money; or it he must have it, makes gieht-atierafices to get it ; and as he is slack in his payment, and buys altogether on credit, he purchases everything at a dear rate. You will see the smoke come out of his chimney long after daylight in winter. His horse stable is not daily cleansed, nor his horses curried. Boards, sbing,les, and clap-boards arc to be seen off his buildings, month after month with out being replaced, and his windows are full of rags. He feeds his hogs and hor ses with whole grain. If his lambs die, or the wool comes off his sheep, he does not think it is for, want of care or food.— He is generallyagreat borrower, and sel dom re:urns the thing borrowed. He is a poor husband, a poorfather, a poor neigh bor, a poor citizen and a poor christian. The most remarkable, if not the most -culpable, neglect,—that which indicates an unamiable and uncultivated, as well as improvident nature,—is the 'omission, ort the part of gentlemen in the country, to plant trees about their homesteads, for shade and ornament, if not for fruit and profit. Let any one who would be con vinced how easy it would be to provide, in a few years,- even in the most exposed and barren situations, all the beauty and luxu ry of a natural forest, only walk as far as the Lunatic Asylum, between Spruce and Pine streets, Philadelphia, and see how thriving is every one of the handsome trees BO thoughtfully planted out there last sum mer, at the instance of Mr. Cresson, in an ticipation of the failure, some years hence, of the old sycatnores. The work is only •to be once well done, and the trees well protected, and then they, may be left to en dure forever, as monuments of the good taste of the planter, transmitting his mem ory with gratitude to posterity. We remember now; at the moment of scribbling this hasty but earnest exhorta tion to all young. friends to plant trees— Maples, horse cheenuts, locusts, linden trees, (any thing . but Lombardy poplars,) .-that, there is in the garden, near the house Duomghn Manor, Maryland, the classic residence of the late venerable Charles Carroll of Carrolton, a weeping willow, stately and graceful, like her who placed it when a child, that will always be associated with the name of Mrs. Caton.— How much more are such memorials to be coveted than monuments stained with blood and cemented with the tears of the widow and the orphan. The Plough, Loom and Anvil. Farmers Should Take Newspapers. A friend 'of ours, 'whose business has occasioned• him to travel a good deal re cently in the counties west of this, expres ses much astonishment at the fact that ma ny, even rich farmers, do not take a news. paper. He told us of !ale or two instan ces of the sale, of hogs, of the finest and fattest kind, at - 11 cents per pound by the hundred nett, when two cents might have been got, just as readily, had not the farm ers been entirely, ignorant of the markets. Ut3Taid he had no doubt, and we have as little, that hundreds of farmers will this sea. eon lose enough in this way to pay for a good newspapers as long as they live.— We can't help feeling sorry that men are so short-sighted; even in • regard' to their pockets, as well as the improvement of their minds; but we don't know but it is their own fault, and- they hardly deserve pity for losses which they make no effort to avert. Newspapers have done more for the people of this country than can be estimated ; and yet there are thousands of full grown men who. do not see them at all, except by chance. If a large majority Iv re;as indifferent. and stolid es these; we should -not be above the levelof Mexicans —arirt gecome Subject to poliCal and other ,roguet, Who iday,upon ignorance and cid u. thility.-70hiopaper. ES 81gni oi a poor rirmet. Planting Trees, THE FARMER. factor who, by tho sleep the iwoq repose `oF tho Weary I May they see the freits of tlitir oivri lithof;'and may their sons rear still,heatierl'harvests I ORMAN' COURT SAW OF RenlT,blpite, Consisting of A Grist-Mill and Saw-Mill, and 576 acres of Land on the • Susquehannariven, IY . virtue of an order of the Orphans' I 'Court of the County of Clearfield, will be'exposed to • • • • ' PUBLIC/ SALE In the, h.ruu g h of Clearfield cm bloodily the FOUnit DAY'OF FEIMU A RV, 1850; th e tuf: low Mg described property. viz: • Two tracts' of Land,. situate iii BUrnBl4 township, Clearfield county, containin in.the . wholo 576 ales, with a valuable water power on the River, on which, land there is erected and in operation a good GRIST and SAW MILL, a STORE House, DWELLING House and BARN, and other out-hou ses and' improvements. Pte above` pp °petty is allowed to possess ud • vantages all a' Lumbering Ketablishnicnt second to no other in the county. To be sold es the property of the heirs of Mat. thew Irvin, demised. TERMS OF SALE. One.Foorth ul the purchase money to he paid on the confirmation of the eitle.:—lhe balance in three annual paymciite. with interest from solo confirmation JAMES T. LEONARD, Guardian. of minor heirs. Clearfield, Dec. 13, 1849. RED tic BROWN P1i1411.44. AGENTS Cur the onto of Dr. E. Green's Rot snot Brown Polls on Clenrfiold county. Richard Shaw, Clearfield. Bigler 4. Co.' do John. Patton, Curwensville. I. L. Barrett, Clearfield Bridge. Thomas McGhee, MeGhees Mill. David Kinport, Cherry Tree. P. W. Barrett, Luthersburg. Clark .Patchin, Girard township. Levi 1 u;; Frenehville. • lanies 141c3rurray, Burnside township Jas. Mz,'Girk, Philipsburg, Centre co.' June 19, 1049. - SEEMING NEW UNDER THE SUN. D 0 our all cult at (mop or you will soon reduce onr Inrgo mock of Strawberry, Pineapple, Sarsaparilla and Lemon Syrups, Presered Fruits, Pick led Oysters and other 9hoice Pickles (the very names of which, make one', mouth water,) hich we have just received arid are now selling at the lowest figure at VIE CHEAP CORNIER: CRAM & BROTHER. Comoneville Dec 8; ,„ 1 10) io N t ~.,........ CO In all Christianized and civilized cauntrles, has caused n larger proportion of deaths than any other malady that aMieta tho human family; and, rota within a few yrare, Otero has not bean any certain remedy to atop the devasta deo of the doatroyer. But now— BRANT'S INDIAN PULMONARY BALSAM Cures very •many of the most strongly marked and dercl• aped cases of Pulmonary Consumption—lMAL, undoubted eases of ukerated and diseased LUNGS--such hopdees ea ses no were never before cured by any other medicine. So utterly hopeless were some .& the afflicted persons, as to have been pronounced by physicians and friends to be ACTUALLY 331:1110. Sume, who had their burial-clothes made, have been cured, and yet live—others, who it was add would not live another day, are now as well and hearty as they ever were. pWtICII9ISII cleansing and purifying virtues nearly as powerful and active as the preparative which we call BRANT'S INDIAN PURIFYING EXTRACT This dlifori from that, bemuse Nu posucates screen! nth,/ Medications which aro peculiarly eulopia to, and aro 03C11. daily necessary, to cure • Coughs and Consumptions, and all diseases of n pulmonary nature —such diseases as ur.tally prove so fatal under ordinary treatment, whim {hey attack the Breast, Throat, Lungs, and Ucart, This BALSAM has and cares Ulm* in ihe LIMP. rod elsewhere inurnnliy, as certainly and easily as thu Yusr rintsna ExTnacr cures and heals ulcers czicraally. Thin Balsam cures Nina cases of Ceugh. aud Consumption out of Ten, after ull other remedies have failed to do good. Thousands of Consumptions and Chronic CktuyhJ, abundantly prove its unfeliiiiti ryri racy in such diseases, and Its undoubted curative povh.r. And soothing, healing properties, in thn fnlluwlui corn• plaints and diseases, viz.: Spitting of Elrod, Miring at the Luny, Pain in the Ercaet orut Side. Ni,yht-4AnAis. „vo roue Complaints, l'alpttation of the Heart, Chobra lofan tuns, Dysentery and Summer Complaints In Chi ldren and Adults, Asthma, and ALL FEMALE WEAKNESSES & COMPLAINTS No remedy that has been offered to the public has ere, ocen hat/ as certain and ejrcetuaZ in correcting ALL the to cldental weaknesses and irregularities of the tetoalo s,•r, s. BRANTS PULMONARY BALSAM. It makes no dlt' ference whether the derangement ho suppre,cion, exee,s. or other incidental utakneu—lt ErouLATEs 1,I„ by grengthening the system, equaliting the circulation, non fpodting and allaying NERVOUS IRItITABILIti ..Sae vie rampdete for proof; , CONSUMPTION. • A 'Dying Woman Cured! We state this cure to prove the power to 'are life, when this BALSAM Is used, even after the person is considered by physician and friends to be in the WI gaga, of di.com —actually dying-and. In this case, so far goes that she shroud and burtal.elothes were bought. For tiie portico Iva of this Cale, and the rtspeetabls and undoubted proof of• :all the' circtiinstances and facts, we refer to out PAMPHLETS. This cure was effected' on Mrs. ZIBA DYKEMA Easton Spa, Saratoga Co., NY. We can )orovO, beyond • doubt, manyothurs almost equally as hopeless. and fen* merabls case. of Coughs and Consumptions ,ClißED,whic li were pronounced Incurable by skilful FA ysiciand. Lei ER COMPLAINT.. See the cure of Dr. Huth amt. of Stamford, Ct., end others ' • , Dyspepsia! . . . See the cure of T. 8. 101coz, morchantf Wyo ming Co., N:Y., and many more,- ire out' Pamphlets Dysentery &. Slimmer Complaint afhlrert and Adult* are alweye cured- Grow Chillrot 1,111 become fleshy, healthy. an d hearty, end Grow rapidly, by the use or thia BALSAM. No mother need ever mourn the death a her chlla b y ()bolero% trifentllnt, Whire ,teelbiltga it NUMS P CIL 0,161 PALS:I3f be administered. It abdotd be, for imeh,easee,,ltlyett.ipprger then.the ofainury deems. ' AGENTS. • ' _ E. 6;' W. F. IRWIN, 'ClecefieN Cunoinsville ~ 4r. Aztrfilx,r) LudierOqrg. C.,R. LIINDERMI3I3II adedaniaw p.S4 DZAIIO O 4 .BreatutilkV , ' rr .Y NOV 30.1849-4 V BLANKS for sale here, , • ••,: • soiii.4 - 1, -- pli.otit: and .'ti..o,o*' : Sii.lo,? :'"I. JONE . S.7 - NEW SHE•, . I Public are respectfully informed than q„.1... JONES has, received a very large §!.ock. of WINTER GOODS, omprising all articles kept generay in the other stores, with the addition of 'many other goods not brought before to this place. 'A list of oracles is herewith furnished, with the prices ; and an examim anon of this extensive stock is invited before purchases ere made elswbore. At, this store, goods will continue to ho sold at 'env' 20 per cent. loWer than can be had elsewhere, or tees than one.hall the price of goods in Clearfield county 'flits certainly offers, great inducements to men BUYERS: the ea , mg of so large n per Tentage . even tin n small mucilage, will mount to enough to make it it matter of consideration. There aro ninny who dohs in Lewistown in the old Cnshioncd ?vuy. by trading. thus gty. ing the storekeeper the advantage of high prices— to such I would;respectfully ask Wore masing trades with the other, store's to'call end see my goods and hear the low prices, and I era confident that such will see the ativaning'e 'of belting thttir Modure and buy goods for cash. In a market like this. if a slight effort . ho made, all kinds of Country md nee can he disposed of for cssit; it only requires a hide indo pondenro and determinntion on the part of the seller, no the home tunsumption of produce in Lewistown alone in very great, and the necessaries of lite, at whatever price, must be had, and they can tie disported of fur cash. Sine (commenced business in this place, on the rash system, I have sOld a large amount of goods, and my busiiit es is daily increasing. The ',oldie nppreemie the mica: 40'W boymg for cosh, & where busiiiroo is dune for cash only, as there is tin rusk to roll, of credit or [rode, the goods are sold, at o swan advance on cost prices; and the city iambuses. he cog mode for cool, only, and with it lengthened donee in business, on - Market Street, Philadelphia, enables the subscriber to buy. heyond a doubt, lower than tither merehmits. lam convinced dint diem are a greet ninny who would like to deal with me bird gel cheap goods for cash if they only could command cash for their produce, to such I say sett cheap and sell for cash only, Now for the list of goods on hand ; GL.o'lllg—black, blue, brown, invisible green. and Q IIVe, French, German and American. at all prices from el'oo to GOO per yard. including a good assortment of Over• Coat Cloths. 1 will ptinitivoly sell such goods at greatly reduced prices. On Cloths. CliPelmores had Vestings sture-koepers invarin• nly make I.rgo profits us tho ,purchasers aro nut alien judges of these articles.. I will not so impose, but sell them as I sell other goods of 0 very stunt! 'advencoon cost., CASSI (SIMMS. Black good at $1 and at all 'prices upwards GI 275 per yard. Also Fancy Cassi, mores a good assortment nt very low prices ; also fine medium quality, cheap no possibly con be sold, and much cheap. r rhnn can be had elsewtwre. SATINETS.—BIock, blue, Navy-blue, lavender, dark mixed, light mixed grey, &c., &c., a large and cheap lot for 30 ct. 47i cts. 50 cts. 02i cts. 75 cts. and 871 cents for a most superb article. VES PINGS. 81 0 satin, silk, silk velvet, woolen, cotton, casiimores and cloth nt all prices from Filly cente to Three Dollars. 1131 EM daILIVZ9IO TfrDA Zfaa114,55 AVID 0V11211tP13002£53 A splendid article of Black French Cloth foi Gentlemen and Ladies' Cloaki at the low price of $1 8771 per yard as good as others sell at $2 50 to $3 00. KENTUCKY JEANS.—GoId-mixed, and Grey, good and cheap. TICKIAGS: . • At 10,13, 15, 19, 21 and 22 cents ; be assured that these Tickings are the cheapest ever sold in Lewistown. CANTON FLANNELS.—Bleached and Unbleached for 10 cents, and the best article for 121: cents. Flannels of all Colors and Prices. 12i cents, 184 cents, 25 cis. 28 cts. 31 cts. 3711 cts. 50 cts. 62 cts. and 75 cents ; a large lot of Superior Scarlet Flannels at 26 cents; White Gauze Flannels and su perior Yellow Flannels—also Shrouding Flannels. Table Diaper. Gieselied and unbleached fur 12 cents and upwards. Sumo splendid Cloth Table Covers for 250 and 3 dollars each. Stand covers of desirablo colors and styles. 11117131bWilaa Bleached eud unbleached fur 6 IA cents and uyvvards to the very finest quality made; particular at tention is requested to the ttock of tip moonrises they are very extraordinary cheap, and as good as sold elseu,h , to at 8 cents 0.1.0 IkIMAIVZZ