= mcmdtrdtlc Banner c x. E A R Fl E L D, m. Mmcn'u. E 846, J THE BREAK UP The: 111 l eight or lon duyt _of warm wealhor. mlh some min, has had the very natural efl‘cct 10 mm“ Iho nror and m nihnlnviu. though on yet. uvnnl heavy gorgél of ice ronlinna firm and un- Ihnken. Our lumhormen nu Honing lhe gronteul degleo 0! activity in ordorxo get their lumbor leu dy'nl noon on lhe nuvigalion nhnll open. ' A Bto ‘UN.—-On our loturn from Ilto 41h Mulch Convention last week, in company with tho Bol|o~ “53° delegation. we took the ' middle route' from the Junction to Bellofo-le. ' We now much to u muoo und Instruct, as well on a few parploxitics. ouch u . encountering many onow~dnfls, laying down fences. driving through orchards. corn Golds. j horn ylrdl, 610. &c.; but tho grcntcnt curimily 01 all won in tho Ihnpe ofnboy. who weighs ono lun dred and eighly'three pounds. and who is not yet thirteen year: of ago! (“no “nu never sick I: day in MI life—is the very plpturo of health, and quite intelligent and manly mM! appearance. Any por~ non doubting the truth of thus statement will find it confirmed lo the very letter, by stopping at the hotel ol the widow SMITH. Middlchurg, Union county. whom they can also ho accommodated with a! good 1: dinner on the appetite cnn wish for. Wm. B. Foster, jr. By the proceedings oftho lute 4th of March Convention it will be obsorvod that the above na med gentleman was triumphanlly rcnominatcd as the democratic candidate for Cunal Commissions!» In thul acting. tho delegates woro but honestly o 'boyinglho will and wish ofa vory largo majority oi the profile of tho Commomirealih, for we very much doubt. il ever any man. ultor being as wann ly opposed on Mr. Foster was. was so triumphantly oustoined by his follow citizens. The oppOsitien to him arose, not {romany dcrcliction efduty-~bul ‘ from intern-ted motives on the part of many. while others. pcrltupsmppolsd him iron; an honest con. viction ofthe utility of tho onerterm principle.— 'l'hot it would have been impossiblo for the Con vention to have lolccted any' other moo 0! equal competency. integrity. &c.. we do not prelcnd to any ; but certam‘ii'is, Ihat Mr. Foster is’nliuudanu -ly competent. in every particular. to dischhrgo his high Iran with honor to him-ell and profit to the State. To have cost him aside. would have been - virtually throwing away a certainty for an uncer luinly. Our nominee II a gcnllcmnn in every some of lhe word. Even hll biuemt oppononu honorably accorded lo him Ih. highest prui-e for gcmlemunly dqporlmenl, in a privule or public capacity. He in g pmclicul engineer. and 0 man ofcxlrnordinnry bulincu indunlry. To doubt Ilml. he will bo Iri~ umphunlly sustained a! lhe elcclion. would be lo doubl (he denim oi _lho people to have [hit public nulls {uilhl’ully dlnéhnrged. The foreign News. The lul arrival, btinging duca four daya lalcr than (110 Cumbfia, contains nolhlng of lpccinl im- ‘ portancawlher than the conlinucd pacific lane of the Btiuah pron and people. ' Nolwilhalunding an extraordinary aclinly cuminuca lo churuclorize all the military and naval dcpnrlmcnla or lhe Briliah goveinmanl. Throw ahipa at war. with large on mmcnla, have ulroady bean dedpulchod lo lhe moulh of the Columbia. ‘An alien-ire bulllo had bean foughl in Algicrl balwaen the Engliah and nulivea—in which [he format are laid lo have gaine’d a aignal Viciory. The French people. under lhe lead 0! M. Thiom in lhe Home of Peon. are beginning lo oxprcu diualiafaclion al lhat governmoma interfering will) England against lhe Unilad Sinlca. _V ”Our corrospohdent, 'a friend to cqual lam lion.‘ should remember that neither Col Bigler, nor our-elven. ever auertod that his bill was perfect— but on the contrary: in his letter to a gentleman In Philadelphia. Col. Bigler expreuly admits it to be imperfect in it. doteill. A- to the particular lea turo referred to by our respected correlpondenl. we are not to lure but that nimilar unjuntnou and inequality in daily taking place in many different .Imtancel. One man ll a! liable to die as another. The Legirlalure ll not required to make provilionn to meet the death of any particular per-on. The bill in qua-tion. therefore, door not. in our opinion, operate unequally upon property holdera over a certain amount. That It may, in an occuuonnl in etnnce, {all with name loverity upon the heir: of an eltate, In natural; but they will not bo no nu meroul, nor any more revere. then the operation at lhe presenl lax law. That we are not alone m our Viewa ol' Ihislmea euro. Ibo followmg extract from tho ’ Philadelphia Daily Koynlone.‘ will clearly show. as would nux morons similar amides from other papers. had we space forrham I— _- a -- ' Serum-on Bream—W é publish on our fourlh page a very excellent and able let ‘ ler from Benalor.Bigler. upon the subject of a sinking land. for 'the exlinguiahmem ol lhe public debt. This [and he. propo sea lq rnlle by doubling the tax on collat eral mhcrilances, and the provision, by raw. [or a simi'ar lax, buldiflerenlly gra. sled. upon lineal inherilances. We con fess, that (his is a bold movemenl, but it Ilrikes use: being just and equitable. In lime! 0| embarrassment. we consider in- ‘ herilancea ol all kinda a proper subject of - taxation. Objections. it in Hue. may be raised against it. but when rhey are pmp. crly examined. all difficulty vanishes. . . Cal. Bigler deserves great credit lur la lung lhe lead in this measure. and we feel confident that‘ho “ill be able lo mature such a system as will ‘iemm'e ever) üb 'j_ecliun from lhe minds ul our cilizens. " ' Senator Bigler is chairman ol the fi nance cbmmillee of lhe Sermle, a punt nl east Inbbr and responsibility. bur be in a bleand billing lo perlormlhe labor. and lhus'conlribule Io elesalmbe character of thefilalar and liquidate ils just debts; CE We have paid particular attention In the course of Col. lligler. during the timr he has been in the Senate. and although n young man, he has evinced talents nfu high order. No person visiting Harris. burg. can [all to observe the influence he exercises in the Senate. Always gentle- l manly in his intercourse with Senators or "rangers, he has won the confidence and respect at all. “'0: make these remarks with no disposition to ‘ pulT,’ but simply to dojuslice to a worthy public man. W'e hope he will prosecute his inquiries in re gard to a sinking fund. and if the Legislm lure vill second his eflnrls. we shall hu‘ve the satisfaction of contemplating the peri od “hen the Slate [debt “ill be not only very much reduced but finally rxtinguiah ed.” WTho following letter. lngnhor wilh n s.9m munimlion from J. C. BAnmz'rT, Esq , lmvc lii-on on hand for several wcokm Afler n con-ullulion “ilh lhe nulhor, he has kindly contented to “ill!- dmw the lunar :-- Lv‘rnnnsano. Jan. 10. 1846 filr. J. C. Barren—Sm : I run willing to be qualified, that I never received a lot tar from you. or any other person. respect; mg the matter at variance between you null Mr. VVEL'I'Y. Also. that dming the elec tion campaign I did not receive a letter from the Post office at Clearfield Bridge. directed to myself at any othe: persons—- nor dtd I even tell any person that l Latl received a letter to that effect. Yours, &c. l’. W'. BARRETT. Fur tho Dumocrnlic Banner. Messrs. Moore 6- Thompson: ' In some of your lulc numbers I see you highly land a bill, in uoduced inlo lhe Sennlé by Col. Ungler, to [my the cnlrrc (cht Qflllc Slate. l have read the bill, and lhcre are some feulurca in it of nlnich I highly approve, but there are olhcrs that I think» ouglntlo be more fully invcsligulcd, before any allcmpt is madelo pass i: into a law. Nearly all lhe taxes laid in lhe second ucallon, will come off the widow and orplmn,-—al n time, 100, when estates are the least able to‘ bear it.— It in lo be collected at a line when the head ofthe family. who, by his exertions' in far ming.hla labour in his shop, or in follOW ing his profession, was in the habit of pro~ cuxing them the means of subsistence. is laken from theme-and also. “hen xliey have to be at lhc additional expense of fee ing a law; er, paying execulors or admin ialralora, ollice-fecs. &c. There is also another very unequal fea ture in this section of the bill. Two farm ._;.'; living side by side, whose tax’ on their propertyuwould be 8260 CaFll- 00° die6| tho yeat the law passes, tlte other lives thirty years after. Now, we all know tltc‘ Value of money In this district of country i to be at least six per cent. per annum : we also know, that in the thirty years na med in his letter. published by you, the $2OO. if carefully put to interest, would a mount to $ll4B. At the end of the thirty years the second dies and pays but $2OO. having had the use of it for that lengtlrol’ time, either at intereot, or in business that ihe found to yield more. in the mean time. if the first property it: left to an heir or lreite old enough to take rare of it, he orthoy may have died, and the property is again taxed; which may take place three. four or five times. by the death of heirs. or of those to whom it was sold in the settlement of the estate. The section allowing persona to pay off their altare of the State debt at any time they may find convenient, 1 think very good, except that clause which says, that if the person so paying dies wrllrin three years. his heirs shell still be subject to the extraitax laid in section second. I can see no reason orjuatice in making children pay a debt already paid by their parent. .4 Friend of Equal ’l‘axqrion. Important fi'om Yucatan. We have just received two letters from Campeachy, dated 4th February, which were handed to a passenger who kept them till yesterday. They are both from credit able sources. and our readers may rely up on the information they give. The follow ing‘ie an extract from them : t' We are all here perfectly convinced that the annexation of Texas is one of those events which rarely occur, and uhich tend to make happy an unfortunate nation‘.—- Happy, very happy are the Texans. in hav ing secured a solid. and true protection from the United States, and liberated themselvies from. the unworthy and imbecile Govern» ment of Mexico. Yucatan needs .now of this same protection. 7 The Yucatecofi ateeuxioue to get it from the United States, and we have determined 'to Honda committee to Washington, so as to propose to the Government of the United ‘ States, to protect us and give us aid‘, in case Mexico should once more attempt to irnr pose upon ue—for we are now determined to opill our last drop of blood in defence of our liberty and independence, and would rather die in the battle. or on the ecnfl‘old, than submit again to‘ the Mexican Govern ment, by which we_lrave‘notl_ been treated as brothers. but wptae‘thanmlavea.,i . "Our own banner With the (initial: ii now’wnving all over the peninsula. and we have sworn to keep it up as long as we have an arm to defend ourselves with. and never to allow the Mexican flag to show its colors again in our free and independent nation. Yucatan will not, and cannot a- ‘ greo with the Government of Mexicolbe eausea man of good morale and honorable sentiments can nor-will net er agree with n‘ rogue and ecoundrel. " Mexico does not deserve to hold in its possession such a state arr this—and if we can only obtain protection and aid from the United States. we will consider ouréelvea happy. and free from the tyrannical pro ceedings of that Government. Our people are disposed to enter into ar rangements with' the United States, will be of some advantage to them. There Is no contrary feeling—there are no divisions of parties—we are all joined, and our wish and determination is one throughout the country. We 'were ‘born to be free. and we want to be [roe and independent. . " At Vera Cruz they have approved of our determination in separating from the Mcxtcan Republic, but we must now wait until April next. when the Chambers will meet at Mexico, and we hope by that time we may have entered rnto some arrange ments nith the U. State: Government.” We also have before us several printed circulars which confirm the sentiments and opinions expressed in the above extracts. —-N. 0. Delta, Feb. 2‘2. The Union and the Oregon Notice.— The \Varhington Union of Tuesday last, has the follouing article on the Oregon question : _ ”10 more us hear from England. the more we see at home—every new fact or argument which comes to us, is only tlta more calculated to impress tts with the po licy of carrying ottt the measures so expli citly recommended to Congress in the I’m sident’s message. \Ve see \titl'. some pain tlte division of sentiment which appears to the Senate; and an on occasion more m maritably than in the able and animated de. bate which took place on Thursday Inst— the most interesting certainly which has been witnessed during the session. The greater the division. uhich appears in our public councils, the worse-is its effect a. broad, and the more uncertain is tltc result tthich attends the great question oftlebate. Give us Union, and we have safety, and we hate success. Present a firm. a bold; a urtited front, in our foreign relations. the greater is the confidence with which “'"l can meet the adtcrsary pretentions of oth} or nations. the weaker are their hopes, and, the lo“ er is their tone. “’hat could be more animating to story American heart titan the unanimous vote whirl) was tdten in the Senate ofthe United States at the commencement ofthe session of Congress! What more cheering than the decided vote which \Vts taken in the House of Repre sentatives on the notice resolutions? ”the Senate had member! 3;; i 3 I}}: same object with equal unanimity, tvho can doubt. the salutary impression tshich it would have produced be) ontl the Atlantic. lithe notice could be carried out with as little qualification as possible,upan the prin ctpls of the preamble of Mr. Crttteuden‘s resolutions, and in the spirit of roast of his remarks of Thursday last upon executive power and responsihihty, always protesting of course, against his views upon the arbi trattort ; and if these measures could be car ried out in considerable unanimity iu°the Senate, or in the form of the resolutions 0! the House of Representatives. or in some similar form. who does not perceive the immense moral force which such a major ity would impart to our proceedings In re gard to England. r'l‘ho President must be well assured, is the frtentl of peace—of honorable peace. Clothe him with the power which he recommends to be given, and back him with the voice ofa united Congress and united people, (but the people are united if Congress would reflect their feelings) and everything would be safe—the ri;hts. the honor and the peace at the coun try. The first measure to be adopted is the notice." CANADA.—-A Muntveal paper states that at Quebec the greatest activity prevail, In preparing the tlclence M the garrison.— Wurkmcu are engaged l 0 derpeuinglhe ditches of the Citadel, and the attillcry in mounting guns and conveying ammu uitinn tn the ultiffcrent sewnce magazines. The artillery are constantly practising with both shot and shells. READ AND UNDERSTAND! 'l‘lio limo mu cmno “lien llnl medicine. Brnndrclh l'illv, will be npprccinlcil nu llioy oughl. and dcsorvu; ll Will be well under-loud Ihu| Dr. Brnndraih has the ulrungoi-l cluim- upon the public. It in’ lruo Ihul every individual who mukel n uiul of lhe Brand reih Pills. cunccdc them In bu lhe best medicine Ihey ever used . They are indeed u medicine n buui which Ihoro in no mistake. Their value in n clnnulo so changeable as ours cunnol bu sufficient- ly upprccmlod. A from porap iruiionis at once rcl- l (or‘udvlhus llxoy ouro cold and consumption is provoulml. Those who have a redundancy of ‘ bilo, firid (horn of lhe moat essential acrvrccx and flllould'lllflfl!‘ be a doficneucy oflhnl iinporlunl fluid the Brnndrolh Pill-lino an equally beneficial ef~ fiicl. ' Oflon'h'u this important modiciné mvml vul unblo 'IIVOB in Lliuao regions “liuro :ho dreadful yellow fuvar “as prevuiling. A few duucslukqn .mmudiuicly upun iuloclion bolng rccoivod into lho uyslom. will be almost certain lo prawn; uny mu lor'ml inconvenience. And ul no Bulge of lhiu druuilful opidoiuic in there no proper a medicine as llio Brmidrolli Pill-. 1 'Lal llils umdiciuo be univer sally lined in this gllqgilflo. and no luvs of blood ul~ lln‘vedl and few. VQly few would be its viclirnl.-—' S'q’ilén‘rwilh' ollicr dingaouu Anaiul smug) with thin, {llgimpormu} mudiigium 39 iotnova morbid hu- morn from the blood, arid do not (clort to bleeding or mercury. 9nd we shall have u very great mus city of pencils nffliclod with chramc‘mnludiup» The (onlhered triho—Jhe nnitnnl} kingddm—ovcr Which we am the lords. they 'nro not afflicted with Chronic maladies; neither IhOllld we be if it wero‘ not (or our prido which, occnnionu thorn. Follow ‘ nnturo. Ugo tho medicine which harmoniion wtth but. which mildly but mrely remove- ull impurl. "on from tho blood. WhlCll slrangl'honi tho feeble, and yet redné‘aa those of too full n hnhll lo a hull lhy alnanrd. Lot mo ognin any that every damn mom of the munufacluro ol‘Brnndrtlh [‘llls lulper uonally luporintended by me, and that ovary box with my three labels upon I! may bo roljfid upon I!) have lhe beneficial clTuct dcscrihed,"ls uled af— l cordlng'lo the dlro‘ctiom accompanying. DXE6;In-_d&;Eé‘n lc}\\fxtu-lsip, on lho 5m ins! Mr. JouN BUMGARDNER. nged nbnux 40 years. In Film lOH'nlhiP. on Tnuradny lusl. Mr' ELM! HORN. ugo-d nbuul 50 your: Boib—u-Vgh Ordinances. The following nrdinanres were passed by the Burgess and Council ol the borough ol Cleattfield. on March 11. [B4B. ‘ An Ordinance rclaling to feeding and milking Cows. ‘ Be it ordained nod Pnne'ed by the Bur gess and town Council ol the borough of Cleaifield, and it is horehy ordained and ennetod by the authorit} ul 'he same, That no inhabitant ot the borough of Clemlield be allowed to leed their cows, horses or hogs on the streets or pavements in front ol their houses; ‘nor shnll any inhabitant be allowed to milk their cows on the .treeti, or in front ol their dwellings. on drrthe penalty ol not less than fi'ty cunts nor more than two (inllul‘fi, lor each and every such oflcnce. to be recovered for the use of the borough ngreenb'y to law, ' J)” Ordinance rein/mg (a laying Stone coal on I/wpuvnnmts and side-walks. Be 31 ordained u-ml ennc'ml. &c., Thai no mhabitnnl 0| Hu- borough be al'nn ed tn place stone-emu nn any part nf lhé’lane menu or side \vnlks‘ at said bmough, 1n .mnninanj umc longer lhnn ten hours, under the penalty of one dollar for each nflcnco. lu be‘rocovercd for the use of the borough nzrevnblv to law. JOSIAH \V. SMI l'H, Burgms. A'rl‘lssrzo. R. WALLACE, Clerk, EIGDQ‘LILQIBS IS hereby given that Letters of Admin istration have been gluntul tn the sub aCtthCl‘ on the estate uf Juseph Hull, late of LMu'enee tounship. (lec’d, and that all persons indebted to fluid estate are reques ted to make payment Immediatety. and those hnving claims against the same, WI” present them duly authenticated for set tlement. . WM. TATE. _ .‘ldminislralor. Feb. 10, 1846. ' CAUTION. @UE pubiic are hen-by (nutioned u gainst Inzvrluriug in any way with lhe [allowing properly, nnw in the passes: tion of Pelcr Lamm, of Girard township, as said property was sold at Cnnslabte’a sale and purchusvd by us (In lhe 9.h Feb. 1846, and is in his passessiun on loan, Hz: A lot of shingles, a lot of square timber, a lot of scantling, one oak log, a lot of boards, a lot of oak plank, l plough and harrow, one sleigh, l grind-stone, 1 sledge, 1 bar, 1 pick, 1 mason hammer, four chairs, 2 wash-tubs, l spade, one shovel, 1 set of blacksmith tools, 1 timber sled, 1 two horse sled, two set of harness, 2 set do. one brown mare, 1 cutting box, 1 buggy, two bull'alo robes, 1 iron kettle, I cook stove, 2 beds, 1 saddle and bridle, 1 boy’s saddle, 2 trunks, 1 work bench, and 10 bushel potatoes. JACOB MAURER. SOLOMON MAURER. \‘VILLIAM SCHMIDT. Feb. 19. 1846. , BLACKSMITHING. ‘ r {A239- ilallcmback a: Eloovcr WILL commence the above business on the first at April next. in the shop at present ticrupietl by Juhn Bean munt. Farmers and others by giving them a call “ill have their war-k done in a gem! and substantial manner, and on reasona ble terms. By strict attention to their business they expect to merit and receive a liberal alum: at public patronage. , ,’ JAS. HALLEMBACK. MARTIN L. HOOVER. Cleaifield, 6th March. 1846. ELECTION OF TRUSTEES. Vi‘HE stockholders of (thlearficld A cademy are tequeslcd to meet at lhe Academy. in Cleurfll-ld, on Saturday the 14th iusL, at 2 u’clock. P. M. (or the purpose of electing 'l‘luatecs and Audi tors [br' 'said Academy for Khe present year. - These persons who are stockholders and were not origrnal subscribers, are re quested lo produce their translers. or the 'cerlificales relating to them. to the board am said dnynso mm 1: more regular list of stockholdgrs can be prepared. ‘By order ofthe Bunnh, '* A. ~ R. WALLACE, Sec'g]. a Mudflfile‘lfi. v " ' PROPOSALS. , Unzon Canal Oflice. g A LEBANON. Feb- '2O. 1846- - PROPOSALS will be leccivetl nt lhis ofl'me unlil (he 20m at March. 1846. Mr. BaW'lng and delivuing on the landing m the mouth of Swalnrn creek. at l’orls moulhmn'lhe Susquehanna. by the fins! day of June next. the [ollowing bill of lumber. viz: -, 697,000 feet good common wllite pme plank, 2 inches thick and 16 feet long. _ _ 63,500 feet white oak scanning, 3 l by 6 Inches, 16 or 20 feet long. 90,500 feet white oak scanning, 4 by 6 inches, 16 or 20 feet long. \V. LEHMAN. Résl. Eng. of (lac Union Canal Company NOTICE. LL pt-rsons are l-H-H‘by notified nut to 1“ so“ or buy, remove or meddle \ulh a bhxcksmith chop, or other buildings. or timber belonging m the place nmv occu p'u‘d by John I". Williams. in Bradford Ip. Clemficld rnuntv, us I am determined lu deal with an po'rsom trespassing on said premises as the law directs, without ra spcct to persons. GEORGE GLEN-NI; h’lt‘t'hfilliCsvjlh’. Conlre cu. Feb. ‘2. 1846-. Notice IS HEREBY GIVEN to all pcrsuns lu ' (crested that Lulu-rs 'l‘cstnnu'umly on lhe estate of Potter Gull. lulanay township. Elk counl)‘. dec’d. have been gruu'cd In my: subscziba-r. All persons Hum" any cinims against sniglggtnlc mar hrrcbquuesu-d to prosenuhém fur HH tlvmcnl. and all ‘pcrsnns‘hcing imlvbtcul are requested ,‘0 make immediagc pay mcnr JAY. Dec. 18. 1845. TO ALL CONCERNED. THE subscriber hereby gives nuuce that on account ul his health in: in leml,‘ lo suspend lhe business M Black smithing in the borough oi Clearfielrl. for a year or so [mm the first of April next, and Mien-fore “when those having dealings wilh him to come furwnul on or belore the ”1 of May and make seillcmenr. Those that cannot pay will be required to give lheir notes JOHN [SEAUMONT Feb. 10. lß46.——p|l. Popular Remedies. THE most popular rcmcdics of lhe prcscnl dn me “1050 which cleanse and purily. tho blputr. und which are known lo be innocculin their quali uos. Such remedies us Antimony. Mercury. Zinc. nqdhuymg recourse l 0 bloedmg in disease. are now. it ishoPcd, going out of fushionmnd chclublo reluc dies mil he soon lhe popular medic-inc. 'l‘hcn Bran drclh'n Vogcluble Universal l’ills will .be uscd und appreciulcd They are known 10 ucl bencfiviolly on every part of the body; being taken up by lhe chyle lhey pass into the blood. \vhu‘h lhry purily, ‘ mud u should be remembered that they only remun lhoso parla [mm the blood which wore the cause of inflnmmnlion or disease ol any kind. Nolhing in c quul l'o ridding lhe viliuled humors wilh u vcgelabla mgdlmne oflhis kind. which eighty-lour years hue proved ucver lo do injury, but always good. / Sold by lhe following Agonls in Clcurficldco. ‘ E. .1: W F lrwin,Cleuvficld. John Irvin. Curwenn'ille. ‘ Dnvnd lrvin. Lulhorsburg. n James McGirk. Philip-burg. Ccnlro county. OFFICE—No. 241 Broadway New York. B. BRANDRE'I‘H. M. 1). Juno 1. 1815—1 yr. Notice. w LL persons having chims or demands 1* against Ihe esvulc 0! Samuel Hiy rier, lam: of Brudfnrd township. deccnséd. are requested (0 make known Ihu same to the subsuibors wilhuul delay, and all per‘ suns indebted m the said eslme. are re quvaled lo come forward and scule with. on: any dclnv. EDWARD WILLIAMS. \VM. \VOOLDRIDGE. fldminialralora. NOTICE. ALL persons having claims or demands against the e'slalc 0| Archibald Campbell, sen. dcc’d, are requested to mnke known the same (0 lhe subscribe,“ Wilhum delay, and also nllpersonsindcbl ed to said estate are required ln‘cume for ward and maké payment immediately. ARCH’D CAMPBELL. JOHN SHIREY. .fltlminislralors. Bradford lp. Jan. 24, 1846. .. A COOPERINC. ,————— . 7' ‘HE aubscriberrn. I, b“ fig}; 1 pectfuliyjnfbims I #‘ I: .- the citizens of lhe bor ‘wfiwfl‘fl’ and county“"ul 15:5- ‘fiiifi?’x‘\ Clenrfield that he has commenced lhe nbnvc bminess in‘lhis place, where he will be pleased to fill :1!“ orders i'n his line. on the shortest nmiu and in the best manner. ’ THUS. ROBINS. Dave- 26. 1845 . Bums; Patent-Med {fivé icmes, &c,, luv salc'm VW lhe Duug Store nf ‘ 3;,‘l‘ c. DnWA'I‘SON; - :v/M‘ggg‘iffi 28”.) Nov. ' 1 1:11;“ BLJNKS Ofwc’ry description 73w,“ i-‘glriipiz " ed andforfsqle‘a'l t/c'i‘s ofigce ,1 ANN M. 601"!“ EMI 4r . .r'»:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers