THE DOLLAR. , 'L 7' , 11. e a rilei March 1§,f,1800. ti. ti ~ J. ~:.~r PRESZIET. — We.had ; 4 fine freshet in the river, at this, _ place last week, - and'a number of our luinberinen started their rafts ; but when They reached the Great Island, the water began to get low, and most bf them have returned. • THE STRENGTH OF ,THE UNION; MuCh , haS been said latterly ebent the ) dissolution of the Union. Speech aflei! speech has been made in * Congress, bre ing the most fearful forebodings, an e' picting, in fearful . lakitage, the'. - nib destruction of all feelings -of loyalty ong the people of certain sections of tlil l "i°"' The great questions• ' r it, of the wowing "institution of slavery is now, zitil ever has been since the formation of the Constitu• tion, the fruitful source ofalt these foolish predictions that perioih'cally alarm the country: The peopla.have been repeakd ly moved to thelitmost excitement—fright ful and threatening cointnetiorie have time andiagain alarmed the timid, andAncour aged the few real enemies of, the Union hut at ho time :; havo the , great mass of the people of this „prosperous and powerful nn- 7 tion felt the least ; particle ; of .disloyalty to the union of these States, or to the Consti tution or, any of its compromises. The Union is this day us free frotwnbsolutc dan ger as at any former period of its history, because the People-71-411e nine-hundred anil ninetv.nine of every thousand of the yeo manry of this broad land—haN'e sworn in their, hearts that the great work of their forefathers shall be protected—that the contracts, concessions, and compromises made by them, shall be kept: ins. iolate and that this Union ,‘nzusl end shall be preseica". But theta must ho no wrongs committed on either hand. We are all of one broth erhood., If wrongs exist, let them be cor rected—not by force—but by tho gentle, the albedo:nate, and the onLy elibetive method of persuasion. Our southern btethren are not- dilThrcnt from us of the North ; and like us, can he' swayed by reason—=but !lever forced. If we attempt to force them into our way- of ildnking, Wli but eXpolso, oar oivii weakness and folly, withodt accomplishing, any' good.' The SlaveholdetHbecauie rifOre itninediately intdiested—hqsliez , .;towed - much more thu't the subject than We of the ThaY are tliC posse'Ssors of three or four ti,illion ofslaveS. They knew that no living' mortol is responsible for the ex istence of this institution among theiiii and having been transmitted from generation to generation, they now find it; as it were, a part.oftlair very oNistence, and no mat kr how willing they might be, they know it is impossible to escape from it at once, or until Providence, in his own goodtime; shall firOvide the way. Is it any wonder, c ilien, that th`e A Southern people betray so much "sensitiveness \when jec' rea and num -ted by northern fanatics about a condition of thing,; which they cannot avoid;? • Is it, any wonder that they become asggravati t id, and threaten reilstanee ; when told that they are to be deprived of what they be lieve e ' rkind right:: under the Constitution ? %viten tulii that the • • • whole, "'Ortli is against them and look up on then') as enemies of the human race, is it strang'd ilial. they should tell us ,that there are es'ils worse than a dissoluticn l :- . that sepal:talon, - qith' all its Cvilii; would be preferable to' remaining, in the Union,: the, despised victinis of its violatod . charte,rl,„ , But the trouble is about • , ovcr. 'The people of the North arc beginning to speak : for themselves. They will no longer re-; main passive and silent, and sutler it to be told tip' ; their •S'otithern . brethren that the ,entire North is with the. Abolitionists sentiment, and are Willing'to diSregard all •constittitional reitriedcinsScher} legislating . upon the, question 'of.shiscry...„The pep pie, we repeat, will no longer stifihr them solVes to be misrepresented ;and they are beginning 'to held'ineetings 'and {nice their, stand in defence of the Constitution - ; and' -A-he time may not be far, distant when poi- . itiekinks II the North find it quite a . tinftypuldr to tamper with the Abolitionist's as it has been,, heretofore, to be called a' ~ t ll2ugh '.face.'? The People, .North and: 'South; are alive to their true intereSts, and aftlangcr, approaches, they. •will form:an army ,of ,Unionists whose number:and; • 1•• • . strength will defy all attempts to lead or .drive from' their,iiosition; , ..4l.bre. is the enduring strength ordur Union, It is invulnerable - ? Neither treason • in the North; .nor rebellion' in :lib , ,South;'6an' pievailfipins! VV , Sll4. ll,l6, qEfil, r 1 bill btis.becn, seal ,itv.,ty House for the preventicYn - of .the li l : iol l i F o of ,io int in in. Cleartiold county. It also provides tiain's!',tllo rl,nYing of, for'the sotto Of' their skins oniy,, ,pnaer penalty. e-in the . Affairs of i rOrniti". . , . .. Much ,conti y has,heen , lhad touch ithg the !non' Wilid4 ;,Pq ii b fhi't6fts indUCed to f a State .gov,ernment, and Apply f oi , a hsi!iinint i o,.pie Union. ; Jill.' mediateiy ri•the present administration c i uno i n owei, T. Butler King, ofGco., was di tclicki to. California as bearer of d esrp es to , the Military officers then in co nd there. Soon after, or about the t i a eof his arrival there, Gen. Riley, the Executive Inter 1.- Mary commandant, issued a proclama ron calling upon the people to elect dele gates to a convention to form a State gov ernment and Constitution. Tho constitu tion thuS formed was transmitted to Wash ington 'and laid befae l Congress. In the meantime, Gen. Taylor was charged with an unwarrantable interference in the af fairs of California—with usurping powp.s not belonging to the Executive. To this it was replied, that Gen. Taylor did noth ing; but on the contrary, that Gen. Riley acted under instructions from the late ad ministration, as transmitted to him through Secretaries Buchanan and Marcy. Mr. King, having returned from California, confirmed. thigrstatement in a "caret,” re cently published in the Washington pa pers. Whereupon, Ex-Governor Brown, of Mississippi, in Congress, addressed notes• to both 'Mr. Buchanan and Mr. Mar cy, calling their attention to Mr. King's statement. Thoy both reply to Mr. Brown, and positively deny having given any such instructions us stated. Thus the matter stands at present. The true history of the matter will come forth some day, ‘vhen the saddle will be placed on the right horse. Disunion has no AdVOCIII eg - We have read the published reports of nearly all the speeches made in Congress during the present SeSsion, on the subject itifslavery, and we arc proud to say, that, in no single instance, has any 'nun from the north or south, expressed the least desire fur a dissolution of the Union, or betrayed any want of fidelity to it.— In .the heat of debate, it has been said by Southern members, that, viewing the, Wil mot Proviso, or any kindred 'measure pass ed by Congress, as applying to the terri tories obtained from Mexico, as heaping a disgraceful indignity upon them, such as no freeman could bear, they would pre fer a dissolution 'of the Union, as the only means of maintaining their honor. But on no Occasion, has any thing been said in Congress,.from which it could be infer- red that such a proposition would receive the support of a single member of either House. Ev'en Mr. Calhoun, Is ho goes far beyond any of his Southern colleagues, in his recent great speech, utters the most • I anxious and heartfelt solicitude fbr the I.:- IMIEB Speeches in the United Sides SCRIM'. .Cass, Clay, Calhoun and Webster, have each delivered tlieir views in the. Senate on the questiOn oldie Admission of Cali fornia—which means the slavery question in all. its phases. Mr. Calhoun lets been in bad health all winter, anci his speech was read by Mr. Mason, of Virginia. is a most powerful document, but entirely too ultra. 1k is not sustained by tiny of the Sontheni Senators, in many of his po. sitions. ' Mr. •Wf;bilter addressed the Senate on Thursday of lust Week. Ills speech is ve ry long, and is a very creditable effort.— All these Statesmen, including Mr. Ben ton, repudiate the Wilmot Proviso. It has but very few supporters in the Senate.— Mr. NVebster is equally severe on the ab olitionists. Plum Mimeo.—Late advices from Mex ico show that canna,' to be again in coin motion. Revolutionary attempts arc threatened : -in various quarters: Santa Anna has a largo party, who arc anx iously expecting his return ; and a feel l ing favorable to annexation to the United States, haS many_ supporters. He rrera)is at the head of the govynpent at presetA .E'Lli,E;(lllNit *ADVOCATE. Our friends of Elk county • haVe, at laSt established a papernt- Ridgewziy, under the above title'; th)3 'of which is , before . tiS.;, "Cdiied by HENRY SOUTHER. Esti; and, is printed on new type, at the same•p'rice of 'the Gro tent rj Dollar, and ahout, - .the same size and almost as handioine. , „ Oiim L i egislatare tkppears to be, very in dUstriousi and ww . are pleased to say that there has been .lesiktime, spent the present sesOolvin useless and unprofitable debate, than fori.nian.y,.Years , previous. .A .yerir large!nutubcr,of bills : have, been . pas,sed ; 6ut they are, mostly , of a,privato nr local claractell: !,!i': , IrrThe attention cif,patents directed to 9ur flog. ,page, where (hey will get some wholesome instruction,as to the proper method of rearing, and educa ting, „we find ,tho article, Neat's , Fliikidelphia Garotte,..: . ~;i WM THE LEGISLATURE, lIM The Right , Orit.--Somo of the South.. ern meriibek of Congress miS.represent and exaggerate the state of feeling at the South. The mass of the people are sound to : the core. Ai pay. ; o• illustrating,. the cprrectness erthiS opinio ~44 w e Witt 4felafd. ati Anecdote which is familliar to the'polit ical circles, from the character, and, posi tion of the person to , whorii: it refers. "As the story goes, Gen. Armstrong, of Tenn. to whom Gen. Jackson demised the sword which became famous from itsassociation with the battle of New Orleans,' wilht'dis cussing the objects of the proposed South ern Convention, and animadverting upon the policy as premature and injurtous.-1 It was suggested that disunionswes ihe real motive of its projectors; upon, which he de clared, if such measures were adopted looking to such .a' result; he would draw the sword of Jackson, and head ,a gather ing of the people, to drive the .convention from Nashville.—Eyscon Argus. A Base Impostor—A man calling him self D re Wm. Booth, Lind pretending to be a dentist, recently left Loudon county, Va. in a hurry on a borrowed horse, after contracting several debts, and courting a lady whom he promised to marry. The horse lib sold at Georgetown, since which tune ho has not been heard from. His trunk which he left behind, was• opened, and found to contain nothing but billets of wood! The Leesburg Chronicle .says that it has sinec been ascertained 'that Lir der the name of Dr. Frederic Preston, he married another lady in Wisconsin,, in Oct. 1817; left her in Mav following: sub sequently appeared in Howard county, Mo e , as Dr..lnmes L. Dunn: in Novem ber 1848, married another lady at Indi anoplis, Indiana, converted all her pro perty into money, and in March last de serted her at Fayette, Mo. He next ap peared in Philadelphia, as Dr. .Bume, and come to Waterford in May last. He is about forty , years of age. These filets are obtained' from - a letter written by the, lady he married in Indiana. The Wihnot Proviso.—ln the United States Scnate, on ‘Vednesday, the Mon. Thomas 11. Benton, spoke upon the cora -1 prorniso resolutions submitted by the lion• Henn: Clay. Ile concluded his remarks with the following allusion to the Wilmot Proviso—"thc proviso, of xs"hich we have heard so much, IS Of no force, whateVer= 'unnecessary in any point 'of view—rind of no more effect if passed, than a piece of blank paper pasted on the statute book.''; Sqliring among, the Sioux Intlittns.— The, Minesota Pioneer, published at St. 'Paul's, states that' the Sisseton bands of the Sioux Indians are suffering severely from scarcity of food. The winter season has been unusually severe, the snow deep :and the buffalo scarce, having abandon ', ed their usual range. The Sissetons arc reported to be reduced to such extremities that they have eaten up their dogs and un drcs.lNl skins, and if relief does not con:c from sonic quarter very soon,,they will be ,compelled to resort to their horses forfobd.• The Pioneer appeals to government and 'individuals . in behalf of these poor crea tures. . . Arrest for Illurckr.--41 7 0 learn that an individual by the name of Joshua Lewis was arrested in Grafton, in this county, (says the Troy Post,) on Thursday,' on suspicion that he participated n the Mur der of a Mr. Smith, in that town, several years ago, who it will be recollected r was 4 ,04, distui§o as, Indians. No clue to his murder hatt i oVer beeo,diScov ered, until certain circumstances transpired, fastening suspicion upon the acqused,— Lewis•is a professedly pious man, • , 'and was to have been ordained•as initiiBfer of tle.Baptist,church the very Jay of his arrest, Props o),, Plank Roads' , . paper fins the following in reference t 6 the profits derived by stockholders in such roads. Thc Waterville and ,Utica road, nine• teen miles long, and costinf , $40,00, pays twenty-five ,per cent. regularly. The Boonville road pays twenty-two per cent. The Watertown road •phys•twenty-five per cent. The Fonda and Johnson road, four miles long and costing $B,OO, pays regu larly fifteen per cent. The Pew:h Crops.—Accoinits from the west state.that the peach buds in Ohio, (ex cept along the lake shore,) have been kill ed by the winter. In northeinillinois, not only., have the buds of the peach - been destroyed ; but the cold has been so severe as to destroy the trees. In the central' and western parts of New York, .the. peach' and apricot buds 'itre' stated to be injured, The York, Pa., Advocate says:-. 1 --We are -mers,.: that there les this - - year, on lig frozen in the news, !as peach, SURGICAL .OPERATION-ALMOST ''' LIIC'E A: MiIiACLE. , , . Corrected Weekly from the Phi!adalphtn Papers... .. Noah's (New York) Times, reports the , I ~, „ ~,•„.4,,,,,„ ~ , „,, ; - n - rr . ~ ? , •.. . ~, / V following brief account of an ogeratichii ''' ' Pennsylvaniti.!.!• , i: Mitilq•Caytign .11, 'I performed by Dr. Mott, at the University Philad'a Philad'a b'li.,'J'' p'a'r W6Slern;Roebes.,3o, a iiiii 'days agoi-- 1 ,.?" :: -.„' ,:- . 'U.'S. Batik, 13 BingliamptOn, , . , 50 • A young man had a tumor growing out Chambersburg; ' -4Candi...idols co, •30 of one ofbis- - ..riostrils. It came, in - time, Gettysburg; • , i Clinton county, 15 to fill the' whole 'cavity, and was as large Pittsburg,,: f t , Commercial, But:, 15 as an hen's egg. It. was so large, and so ,Susq. County, ~ 7 .---; . do t ; , Oswego, 10 extensively and firmly attached, that it LeWistown, no Sale Fermers',Seneca, 30 was impossible to pull it out with the for- Middletown, ' '4 Hamilton bank; 15 ''' cepS, es done with polypi. The worthy Carlisle, 4 Meehan. Buffalo ,„45 professor put on hiS considering cap and Hellidaysbnyg, . -3- Merchants' Ex,, 40 studied,' 0u4 . ) an operation ; and then, to. Erie,.!, , . 14 Millers', at Clyde, 10 make all sdre, he performed it on a- dead Waynesburg, 11-Oswego?, - 6 O 6O body: Satisfied of its practicability, he be-' Washington', hal Phcenix,,Bufralo, 35 gen, First, ho made a straight incision l earrisburg, l Staten Isltind, .. 50 froth the ' inner corner of the eye . to' the, Honesbale, 1 Stateb.Buffalo,7saBo mouth, through the upper lip; then dissec- ! Browesville, Dili St, Lawrence, 75 ted the flesh from the bone, so as to turn , Williamsport, 4. Union, Buflido, 30 all the fleshy, part of the nose over upon , i 'Vork, ~ 4U. S., Buffalo,' 30 - the other side of the face. This done he ! All solvent b'ks par Watervliet, !15 sawed through the 'bone and by a nice Relief Notes, 1 Other solv. b'ks, 1 piece of carpenter work:, laid open the Towandaßel. nosalsl New Jersey, whole extent of the. nostril. , The tumor New Yeclillity, Del. B'dge Co. 85 was now exposed, `cut lOoSe, and easily Chelsea batik, ' "80 Yardleyville, 15 extracted, and the patient got..well, with-; Clinton, - 50IPlairdield, out any disfigurement but a lino where , commercial, 2 Other solvent, par the fleshy parts were re-united. This was Lafilyette, 2 Ohio. an ingenips, bold, and most successful Washington, 70 Solvent Cincinnatil/ operation. ii Other solv. b'ks, par Cleveland, 3 AlleNgellVie,nYo y rk co li . i St ate, 75 c H o a l itt e o r n .: 15 \ Scioto, 10 America, Buffalo, 30 do Lake Erie,7s Commerce, do, 35 Sandusky, — Atlas bank, 30 Norwalk, Canal, Albany, 25 Farmers', Canton, 75 Brockport, 25 Granville Society, James Dunk, . 1 Lancaster, 15 Northern Ex.,' . ' 1 Urbanna B'ing co. 65 Lodi, 20a25 Other solvent, 1/ Lyons, 15 Under Fives, 2i , State b. Saugerties, 1 . . T.' B. Lawrence, son of Abbott Law rence, of Boston, whose fashionable mar riage was noted with a belle of Louisville, last:year, has advertised his wife in the Louisville papers, as a runaway, and cau tions persons harboring or trusiing her on his account as he holds himself responsi ble for no debts contracted by her. floN. Li wts C. LEvirc has been giving the Pope and despots of Europe "partic ular Jesse" for getting up the Wilmot proviso to distract and destroy our glori ous.Unien. Great country this! Awful rogues these despots ! Stupendous MEW that Levin! A convention of ministers, recently as sembled at Syracuse, formally denouneed the degree of D. D., as a mark of distinc tion ; and resol\ed that the title belongs to all teachers of christianity. They recom mended therefore, that all ministers should be called D. D.'s. Tlie New Bcylford ilki - cury states that Captain Timothy Colby, in that city, has ii•bedeurd made of whale's sinews, which has been in the Colby family since 1640 —2OO years, and has been used by Tim othy Colby 42,,yetts ; and is now as good as a dozen new hemp bed cords. It has never been broken. Said one Merchant," I have done bus iness ten years, and not spent five dollars in advertising." Said. another, "I have dons business five years, and spent one tenth of all my profits in advertising, and have made more than You have in ten."--- Which Was the Most intelligent of the two? BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY,— W ILI. MIRACLES VEll CEASE? Montt El IDENCE OS ITC MIAMI! Hi sToRATIv±:- - We wish it may be ,ur,derstood, that every certificate and 'snitement of cures performed by Wu/toes Balsam of 'Wild Cherry, is strictly true. We give names ant! dates and invite the closest scrutiny, and Chailengn the Inept rigid inquiry as ti, the authenticity of our stat'Finerds—boon v. ell Mitt a Lnowledge of ',Mt:: as to the great iMPCriority of this mediplue, is alone necessary to insure its prescription n-rr cuttLs'Wherever Wistar's Balsam 01 Wild Cherry is 'tared tided, it ut otice'atinins that 104 h re• potation which it' eu richly ifeservek• *hat cal, stop its sale when oil tt very hand can be witnessed its w:tuderful cacti? The burst cases of Asthma, tecent but dangerous Coughs nod also those that are 'or jurg bmidni g .,Bronellitis and Consumption, tin its early Flog e 0 Ore always, cured by this re mediable medicine. AO OTIJEIt CAN. Bp: IT. .See ndvertisoinent EN MATIRIF.D.--On the 3d inst., by J. M. Shaw, Mg., Mr. DAVID ASNEY tq Miss So rubt IlEss, all of Boggs townhilip. 'lDpVN'irtoC of %%rit of Vendinuni Exports , ' sued' out of the court of 'Ciimmiin Pleas of Cravditrd county; and to me directed, will be ex posed In publie tale, nn the premises in the kiwi/ 01 Curwenseille, on Saturday the 2d day of April next. the following described property, viz: Cne lut 01 ground in the vikage of Claw onsville, in Clearfield county, beginning at the coiner of 20 lei t alley and street, thence northward by said street 60 feet to .he corner of lut utAned by Irvin, thence eastward along said lot 190 foci, t o on alley, thence southward by raid elley GO feet to the first abovb mentioned alley, thence west. ward' said alley 190 (eel to the place of begin -ning, with a new hook partly finished, and sta ble.- Seized• and taken in execution and to be told as the firuperty °lSt:noel Evans, by ••' ALEX CALIMELLiSkIr • Sheriff' follice, Clear. • • • field, [Odra, 4, '5O. lc • . • AND,, a‘a. 4 2 41• Z ,ct) ) ...0 12 frflE,sul)eiiriher has °pencil u sit;ro, adjoining David S. Adams. half a 111141, east of the Ci4rfiehl Iyage, (there he has on hand a large and Wiiiiissuried atatk of • Dry Goods Hardware . GroceneP, , Que - ensware, Boots'and:Shoes, Mill and Gross-cut saws, and' nit aitielea . generally kept in n country bitire',' l %l l illeil ierdeternithijd to gen at Prit'l'itu make it'ali* objoet'lor' pahlineera to give Lin a call. :Anni , xiti are 'did a'fo%v oriteles . : Blue; Black.tindsMixed , his' is' u' style br , o g tioin Philudel thirty. . couple% :e upon you 'un 7 g 'ahead. They refreshrnents;— Sling 'ab'out diority . of . , owiter 7 , find • daUghter. a unelteeked Broad cloths from $2 50 a 00 Cassinieres at 1 00 a 2 50 Sattinets, - 50 a 1 00 le c ntnc4,,, „feting; , , Bleached niuslins, a 16 Unbleached do', q u 'it 124 Calicos, h a (18-g -§tigar, taid ,Hana at, corresponding, prices. ,i ilepolober,lB4o tor) 'tollis!Excel msident of the U. , 1 0e 6 ; . PhorYo l Virg*, , frrLtuilevoind iwtittay•prodticeciukeii'lti X. c h n i igo , f! ... , ....,, !..; 1,. ;4r .. r: 0 , , , ..) 1 ~ ~ 1,, 1. ' ° '' ' v :;lVlAirv , irld"SrLkxk 6 o ' il: ' V,it9l4 'Lie Isridge,Jari.'Jf, 1840.' "- ~? - • 1 terateri- "the fe. leaped. ,over the am 'Of tt'flever." ITEMS. MEWS SALE, NEW STORE DANK N SHERIFFS' SALE %irtue of a rit of Von. Exponas iseued out JILD of the Court of Common Piens of Cteadivld county, and to me directed, will' lie espoeod to politic sole, ut the court house, in the borough o' Clearfield, on Monday the 2911. day 01 April next. two certain tracts ul land statute in Pike town• ship, Clearfield county, coal known in the parti• lion of the estate of 'Photnas MiCture, as Lots N.., 3 & 4—Get 3 beginning at , a inutie thence ner.li 53 degrees 'nest 105 perches to a hickory, Ihcore north 37 emit 212 perches to a stone, thyme 80110153 east 105 perches tun liem• luck Ihence south 37 west 212 perches to the place of beginning. Lot No. 4, 'beginning dt a hickory, thence north 53° west 100 perches to a mop e, thence north 37. west 212 perches to a hit kory, thence south 53 0 east 100 perches to a stone, thence south 37° %sent 212 perches to the place of beginning, containing in both Lots 256 acres and 42 perches and allowance, and boon tied by lands of T. 11. M.. Cl are on the north-west by lands of Barrett on the northeast. and by lands of Hamilton, &c, aith a Two Story. Frame House, Barn, Shop, &c, with..about 40 agree o) cleared land . thereon; 'and a bearing 'orchard Seized and taken in executionrand to be euld as the property of Wilson McClure. ALSO, BY virtue of a similar writ. issued out of the some court, and to rue directed, bo sold nt the same time and phce, a. certain Lot of grt.;und snuato-in the lowa of Cuiwenaville, brginning at Filhort.street,'slience northward by said street 60 feet to another ,lot,lliouce westward 190 feet to no alley, 'Waco souchwerri by, said • alley 60 feet to a. hit of Wm. Irvin, thence eastward by said 1ct , 190 (tittle kilbert street the place of gioniag, With a frame huus'e thereon. Seized and taken in execution and to be sold as tbe pro. party of 0,41M0S 111.,Taytor , ALSO, BY virtue of a similar writ issued out ol the same neap. end to 4ne directed; will be sold at the same tiff° and place,' a certain 'tract of land Invite in Penn' township, Clearfield county, be ginning at a heaubsek, thence n eat by Estes and i.otudon' lands 120 lurches, thence south by land of A. ft, Reed 106 perches to a post, thence again east 120 pereties,' thence north b) land of A B. Reed 106 perches to place or beginning, bring part of surr ey 5933, containing 75 acres, with a Two Story House and 10 acres cleared thereon, and now in possession of John London, terra tell. ant Seized and taker) in execution and to he sold as the property or Joseph e JAin ALSO, rn" virtue of a similar writ; Walled out of the court .1 Huntingdon county. acd 16 me directed. will bet at the emir) bonito in to o borough of Clearfield, vie Mo n day Abe 1.1 lily of Aplii ncet. lila interest of Andrew Unmin in 100 acres of land 811111110 ltl Fergueim township, ClvOlfie J county, bounded by lands of 'l','.B. Da y le, John Campbell and others, %Oh a bee' ad L 110160, Blaclormithotum and Frame Burn 'hereof, and °aunt 15 or 20 acres t feared. Sei zed onXial:en in execution and to be sold us lIIU properly of Andrew Davie, by ALEX. CALDWELL, Sill Sherifrs (Mica. Clear lleld March 16, 1850 Court Proclamation. WIIEREAS the Hon. George W. Woodward, Prudent Judge of the Court of Common Plens of the 4th judicial'clistri'et, composed el the counties of Clinton, Centre and Clearfield,and the flon James 'l', Leonard and Abraham K Wright, Esquires. Assoactate Judges in Clearfield county, have issued their precept bearing date the 6th duy ul February, 1850, to me directed, for holding a ,etori of Common Pleas, Orphans Court, Court of Quarter Sessions, and Court of Oyer 4 , Terminer and General Jail Delivery, at Clearfield l'own,fur the County of Cleurneiii, on the sth Monday of April next, (being the 2Jth day of thelnantli.) Notice is,lherefore, hereby given., ; to tin COro ll erHt JUStieeß of thel'eace,d4 Constables in and for the County el Clearfield ao upPearin their own proper persons, with Rolls, Records, inquisi tions, k:rtaminations and other Remembrances, to do those things which theirofficer do in their behalf np-: pertain to be done; and all witnesses and other per. Ems prosecolngtr.beliall of the Commonwealth a gainst any.prisonera ore required- to be then end therouttending and not,,depart without leave, at their • Juromire' requested to be Vanillin! in theirauendance at the oppointcdtime 'agreeable to .notice, !,•• . . Given under my hand at the fawn of Clearfield, this 12th day of Fob„ in the year of our Lord one thousand. eight hundred. 011(U:iffy , and the eei enty-settaid year of American Independenee. :LALEXANDER GALDWhLL, • Prop® fill Q ii:ALED Peoposale WOO bo received by tho 11%.7 Courity'Cominissiatie - rii, at the r Office. Cul 1 , 1 I? 22.1 day of March tout ; (or caking out the present floors iri offices, and ,initiing in wooden'flotors. A plan of the work mill ho ex , hibilgd lopny peraun the undersigned, 'Liy order of the Comnaissionors. • t He 13;'BilIssE,T.',' Cl'k. \awry „, ) 111 hit ding or County Coimissloierg PEI SONS having businria initit6sact wish the, .6!Mtct - 9 1 ' CorP WiPiPnara hvill,tahe, make, that aloud .1q1) be L in Apssion a t !t r y vlllO, in . I,lip horough 61"elcarli . elq ? ;.pnFri , day, the of Magi* Atteat.fi. PfficL., o 12th - 185 ." ' IVISTIR% BALSAM OF:IVHDI CIIER EY. Thc Greac ,Renytty fur, , cOpf witAtcyn (t 1- IlifccliPne;ftlif iven, t44lll44.Brenditis, iains BM UMIE BALSAM OF WILD •OH EgitY V" is a fine DENIAL Att:Dicrxg!eompbsidellief. .1); ur WILD Cumutie Motu .and ilia geriuinet kg , 'LAND Mors , (the Miter imported eiipioaely for this purpose 3 die rare MediCiii whieWa ro o'ad comidticd by 4 new cletrirgi6o'Pro;eliels,•:ititli ilia: cornet of tar-fl u tererl'deiing compound me m, ecirfair; mul.'effecacious reme,„ I dy, ever diecovercd! for , , , . %ye nro just in r.pcCihtof tho following yulun• tory tribute to Ilia curufivp Timer, of iVisfur'a Boknm of Wilt! Cherry, from F. llji i 119 Di, of Glemene, Miehigitn, wito,to n,pityulOetrt of high atantfing. mid ,e xieniiiver 11TUgaist Mt (3.F . MEN,s, Mich., Oct. 29;-1840. , To the afflicted this „may ccrtify thnt Mrs. B. ~Roberts of this village, three orfgar,w,ealts,after , confinement, Nos attached %Oh a,violent : cough, :and great prostration, nt.d . seemed diastorting to I the grave t‘ith fearful rapidity. I advised her • I to . u , e Wislars' Balsam of Wild cherry—sho did I se. and with that valuable tnedicino alone, in tho spare of three or four %Neely), was restored to health, and is now a living proof q( the valua of Wiatar's Balsam of Wild Cherry.. R. WALL, Physician and Druggist. Read on 'and be Continciiii still ftirtVer of the remarkable virtues of Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry— Messrs SAyronn & Pnatt—Gents As a mat, ter of justice to you, and for the benefit of of politic, I would offer the following statement of a cure effected by your medicine, knoWn as Wis. tar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. In the spring of 1847 my wife was severely attacked with Peep nenmunia, or Pleurisy, which resulted' hi a deep sealed pain in the side, accompanied with a so acre cough ; she was attended. by , sortio 'of the best physicians in Chicago, but to no purposii— tor weeks she suffered, without relief, coughing incessantly 'night and day. I came ,to the con• elution 0101 all the remedies Imiwn to the, phys- icians could not help her, and was induced to try your Cherry.", I procured ono bottlo;and Fommeueed Jibing it, according to directions ; ho. lure it Nes all gone the cough 'topped, and tht pain in her side kit her, and with the aid of anothor tvitile alio was resturedtoii . erfect health, tn ! C.on. sideration ofthet eircuMstances,i'WoUld reCOm ' mend it to the a valuable medicine. GRAND RARIW!, MICh., Oct. 8, 1819.•' ' rhet followpg we Lave just recsiilenj, from MA. sr' Fell. McCracken kccohi agents farthe s'alo of ‘Vister's 1341sara of, VVll4.,ctrerry at Lances. ter, Ohio, TO TO PUBLIC, ;. i ,.„. (t I reel it My duty, tiS an act of 4i4 n e v i‘.t.,ll,o Avoca, s to, ; i?form them what . ',Vision f . Balatim,of Wild Chery hoe done for my' daughter. There is many a parent who has given up a . baloved con or daughter, WI a prey to the fell dislitoy , t‘i gumption. ! they havd—os I l'a t to'llOgb- . ;.ttl i ed all the most skillful and eminent physicians with• in their reach, and all of the most.populai remO• dies that seemed to hold. out eome hopo fur a continuanco of life, without getting any reijef, To all such, who, like me, have been seeking with trembling: hcipg for going remedy of real offii. cieticy, 1 ,would any, seek no further, but tryst once Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry.' My daughteV And,. aged 17, whose lifo for months had 'been' de4atrod'of, and was supposed n sore prey to Consumption, hair been curd! res, to rad to perCeq health: and that loci by using fyla bottles t.,1 Wistar's Bahrain Of Wild CherrYF' Price el per battle—sir bottles fur O. Sold by 4. P. y'ark, Fetirth and Walnut streets, Cincinnati; Oltio:geneibl agent.for the" South art,4 %Vest, to whom all orders must be addressed. Agents for the sale of the above Medicine in Clearfield county. R. SHAW, Clearfield borough. JOHN PATTON, Curwensville. March 15, 1850 —fim NEW STO it E AT CURWENSVg44. g . HE subscriber respectfully armoun. COo In his friends. and the public generally' Mat be has opened a Nr.Ay trfOltE. m Curwens , known us ticyea bid• stand, where he has au es:alb:at assoriinent of Seasonable 606114' which he will sell on the most reasonable.terMs , .. and us cheap as they coo t.o bought elsewhere itt the county. Give us a call and then judge for yoursolvesJ WILLIAN BLOOM, Min: " November 28, 1849. WR. BRADLEY, basing comnsen,ced.the a, • bovo business ill rho borough of Clearfield 111 the shop formerly occupied by ,Jacob.Warzer. respectfully announces to his filmic's, and the pub lick generally, that he is new prepared le Indent° rill work in his lino on the shorleol noiiee, 'aridlhe very best and most suhstenlial , manner—and on tho most reasonable and accommodating terms. . SL TGHS, ,BUGGIGS i fc -• ironed irifirst rate style; SA Mimi but did bes t men will he etnploYed..% 1‘..••• B. N. B. Country produce 'alien if) excliangfr.fur Work, and CASII seld.tin rydneed. . • Nov 44, 1849- tin • Boot -Tshoe; MAKING► • Igif subdrriteir (tatidy the employ of Moisnii,ol this iilitarl'insiirettully.;nforms his friends nod tho pubttr, that ho pas ; commonced tho above bu6ness in the school room IrdolYcicctipied by Misalloodlellow. • ile . .ifiattetis inratalfthar he can necomnlieh in a aatiehw t.a . ry manner, any order that ho may lin favOrtl with. Either Coareo or . Fino wort: made in the'rmhit raationablesabil kiCrViiceablp . inanner. . .„ 31,421d113Z07 Alade to ordPrelBli6l2f 4 • t 'CiLeI4II4IN, Ao, 1049. , . , COLLECIORS,, , CilcusairationVra i ul Meptiiol4, county hat , o . al- given 'ortleto 16 Imo execution CulleCtonetil Sltith god Conritr. lox forrarti'Pretionii to 1849.4. Mid may tin M'A 0111102 ; and ttlilin grittier Collectors I~49,scupp have tiortsilit- n01'611(4161 ;ono-third thitr Stale oat Coutuy ' t .4wriftiu i466.44y,19, or ilicaPices , ol: the Bra , . ,Lot2gs, and ot h . cralrcitions of the Pormonary Organs. CONSUNKFIQ . N I q!cv e ciII . : LUNGS Yours, respectluil);,'. • " • " ' • R. N:s;.GARRATT. JONATLIAI4 COULSO:g. Greelifioid Ip., Fairfield co„Ci , 111'ch 1 t 164? BIJAVASAIITHING BUSINESS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers