El _Ezjmzux ring-. 1 1.1-7.1!!! man—:l LAYS OF 'COU‘RAGE. ”Undur Hun rn‘plion nmno nnn luru'rllmg fnr'lho 3"Soo'hwn Mutiny Mcsrvngur," with lhe drug of _Bulumnro. nml lhe signnmm a! H 'I he Slrnugar." u "leviepioldm-iclnfly lhnuphlfnl nml lmpehxl plll‘an, in tho Ilyle'o! Lnniellnw. Here in his Nu. IV:. “hum : [home in " Slum ul‘ Glory." We (‘upy lrum the Au. Jun nym!»er.~fl’n. Ropurlnr. Sin" thnt have gone out in glory. Rpintu of tho olden uge.’ Lnunmn'cr itt 'tho story ' " , Of the pnettuttl the tinge, .‘ Aitrlltoro not by heaven uni-minted ' Dt'mtmltrolions unto trian- . ‘How grentJhings may he npnmnletl ‘ I'o'thu inuu nl'n span 1 f ngivqut‘doedv, the hem achieving. ~ In tho Ipnt‘o ofthree-Icnro you". ’ ‘l’Mltt'dtlilte. my pnn. receiving ’LI 'Elttcorqlgovo terrestrial sphere»? . , 4 Plug from,whc ro celcrtittl hmmmrl " ‘ Break! up'orf4wuo tan or mini. ' ' Whit‘h, mi in the hours nfdrt-nmtluy, The lad soul ofmun uhanrbl— Ruling that tho light (lert‘cntlltlg lo a ficniton ol love, ‘ Swinging from I: heart belt-venting " " ‘ Ealling dew-like from above ‘ Aunflovtcr. faint. parrhrd and lndmg, 'Smilol beneath tho vernal Elfin-\fl’, ‘ So. qw .trongth, the soul ttt'YVU'l'l'F ' H at)”: the apirit light of pU“¢"~ ‘ Al I brnt‘on driven hPflVPnWDHI. . Warning from n rocky canal ; 80 than us ever henvenwnrtl. . ,lfomt the glory prowned host. ‘ in thy bath a path of sorrow l , ~ Dalh not down lifo'l crimson t‘llp ,- ' Strength from "(In orglory borrnvt'. ‘ Though 'tt't'ere wormwood, drink it u, 7 They fullol't, with haurtrgrieflbtuken, Wop! o'or ills they du‘rcd defy. 'l‘lll tho word at life in" spoken. Em they joint-d tho light: on high. 'A re denpi-od by the warning Sort- of urrttgunro and pride 1 Stan the thighteu. heuron adorning. Thur have lived. thul 100 have died. Feel ye of! u loathing springing For tho bondaof flenhy birth? 81an about in glory singing. ' ‘ Whisper—“l'orl-h they uith eurth." Art thrtu friendlers and - atrnngt-tl ‘Ho to whom all other. band. Lay in Bathlohem'l rudu mangcr. Few lo bleu. none to dot-ml, Bin 3 Itlr from heaven was banding On hil couch a look at love, ”And a myriad ltoll den-ending . Brought glad tidings from nbovo. so there Ire above us ever Puter friends than earth can give; Chin” they not, desert they never. . Much forhonr, all" more forgive. 5t." tint chino to cheer nnd guide I". -. 'l‘hoy‘hnt’e done what we may d 0; And no Inrlhly 11l- hetide ul. ’ That they have not tit-ted too. Cour-go then t—rnr him that roitcth. - Bart" hnd ho no'or been born .' Where the recreant spirit wnitoth. 7 Rap- tho ngu, rife with acnrn ; But to him who worthy provelh. , Heaven lends romphic wingo; F“ light-like through far years he mouth. Mid her robrd and crowned kings. A bright star gone out in glory. Shall be every futthlul uoul; Unborn lpll‘tl: read his story— Courogo take and win tho gonl ! THE FARMER. 4“ . V Spring Work. 'l‘rtztte. is no season of the year in which energy. activity, and good calculation is more requisite than the present. Animals of all kinds. young and old, and particular ly those Intended for labour, demand in 'cr'eased cute and attention. March is one ‘ .oftbe mast trying months for animals, as‘ they are, as the saying is. ‘ between hay and grass.’ and too often the supply of ei ther they can obtain. is barely sufficient to support life. If farmers would consider the. much greater quantity of milk a cow will yield in a'season that is in good con dition in the spring. than one that has 'been on lift' through March or April. we are not confident there would not be so many skel eton conic on our farms as there now ie.-- ,If too. they would for one moment reflect .thst s large part of an antmals pou er of ,drattght lies in his u eight, and that wherei ,this is wanting, and the whole is throu n on .mttsculat' exertion, the animal must soon give way. they would feel tlte necessity of having thetr working stock, horses or cat tle, at this season, in good heart, their flesh squad and'durable ; and we should be spa red :the mortifiestion of seeing so many pqorvaqd miserable teams in the field, at a time“ hen all slteuld be life and nctivtty. 'l‘o wort: well, an animal mnst be kept well; and the work in nine cases out of ten trill be found best done, where the “sulfate in the beelcondition. You might lit Well expect that-finiAglatjestenm, of n .jscksu and a woman 3'?étl:ijor'gethet. would brsslt up the ground at t‘thg’ffi‘t'n'pfl'c depth. as that a pair of 5:? "tinglt‘tifi‘ss or oxen can do it. Neretv i} generates on howl littlefood your téifiiftfifi‘iinbsist. No bet ter criterion. iat'Zhe’eiled of the nature ofa men's cult:i'tttiii‘tl‘iirf‘grnunds, than ts aflor (led by his animals} and he who stntvee them. will soon find that. hie land “ill starve him. At this season of the year sheep require much attention, and will “all "PU-it. Sheep are among Olll' meet prof .itsble animals. and on the whole require less care than most others, if the little tfiey demand is given at the proper time. Look .out for thetambs and the weak ones of the flock. and do not antler it drove ot'hardy .wesllters to pick over and lrnmpio upon thittlodtlsr. before the ewes and lambs can .‘ got a, taste. , Itisfan important point in commencing \rmlt inlhe aprtng. that every implement neccnuty would he at hand,mnt m first ‘rg‘te cqnditiou. _uhcn wanted. The good (grant has his house [or his farm tmplon manta. as well as for himself or his stock, and ig-careful that all shall be .put in their place. as fast as the season throw them out gfyvaq. In the «inter, all are carefully ex amined, and the mummy repima are made. The farmer who pbrmlts thin work to pin limit. Ibe'simplemehto are . wanted in ‘thjo ablarliill'ffi‘hdghe' Inuit loom.- mny valui- ‘ P 0 ‘EWT It Y. Cmuooutn-The prescrvativa qufiliiies u.‘ lghpgonl’mp not noigenemlly knownzas "'9? Ihtould 98.. and. l hpp9llou._nillfi(cll hle houra, if nol‘ila‘ys, at a time when one, illoat. la wilh'dtlliculty overtaken. , _ . . There to a very grout fault amOPt,’ farm‘- era. and we feel'justifi‘ed iu rcpmbwng'" in strong terms: because we ,‘hFVG been guilty of it ourselves 1' and ”'3“ ”'v' laying out more work than can be done by. the, force on the farm. timely and properly; and experience has convinced us that if work cannot~bedoneaa it should be. .it is better not to meddle with it at all. Never is this fault more observable, or. more injurious. than in pulling in'the crops of the season. There are some cultivated plants, which we inav be certain will not mature unless the reeds are in the ground at about suelt a time -—a time. it is true, varying in difl‘erent lat itudea, butgenerally well understood at n uy given p'nce ; yet we find some farmers so negligent. and “hat is worse, making an asst med trust in l’roritlence an excuse for their laziness, as to be weeks behind the proper lime of getting in the seed. Indian corn may serve as an eximple of such plants. As a general rule too. spring wheat, barley. or oats, il'lhe sou ing of them from any cause. is delayed beyond the pro per time, although by chance. a pretty fair crop, so far as regards bushels. may be pro duced, yet the quality will be found inferi or, the grain llglll, and the danger from blight, or rust. greatly tnerrased. Do not entertain the idea that your farm work can go on successfully. unless you give it your personal supervision. The merchant, the lawyer. the doctor, must at lcnd to their business personally, or every thing will go wrong. and it is not less so with the farmer. Poor Richard never drew from his stores of wisdom a better maxim than that 'he who by the plough would thrive, himself must either hold or drive.’ Laborers may be faithful and careful, bill they cannot enter fully into alltheinten ions and plans of the farmer ; and he must be the guiding and directing head of the whole. or much il directed effort will lalto place. The good farmer Mill be in the field with his labourers. He never says to them go. but come ; and he knows that in the management ofa farm, example is far better than precept. . lt wolild be well if every farmer would. in arranging his business for the year, (he tetmine every season to malls one or more experiments in some branch of husbandry. lhalwould lead to some important result ; either in determining the best method of lprocedure in regard to some crop. or bring new evidence toward settling somecontro verled point In agriculture. When we re collecthow many points there are in bus bandry about which good farmers are no‘ agreed, such as relate to the growing 01 crops, times and methods of seeding. prep iaratlon of soil, rearing and fattening of ani lmals. die. die. it is not a‘httle surprising that more carefully conducted experiments are not made to throw new light upon them. There is not a farmer, who might not in this way, by well conducted experiment, and the communication of the results to some agricultural joui'a'al, do much toward introducing more correct notions, and bet ter methods of farming than now exist. I The introduction and the propagation of ‘good fruit, is one of the many things that must not be overlooked in any estimate of spring labors. The mall who neglects to plant fruit trees, when he has a rod of ground to plant them on. areas his inten tion of becoming a nuisance to his neigh bors ; fordepend upon it, the man who is too lazy to plant, will not be too proud to, beg, or above allowing his children to steal the fruit of his more industtious and care fulnoighbonr. Every man who has culli vatcd a fruit garden is well aware of this state of things; and has found that the com ing into bearing of a now and delicate fruit, instead of adding to his enjoyment, as it should, haa only served as a signal ofgath ing. to these ill omened plunderers. The only remedy is (or every farmer to endea vor to make the best fruits abundant; to plant enough for himself, and some to spare. But whatever may he the nature of the labor to be done, there should be no hap hazard work; nothing that has not entered intothe plan 0! the farmer, either as prin cipal or contingent, and been provided for accordingly. Every movement in manag ing a farm should be the result ofreflection. ‘ of*pre:oncerted arrangement. and directed to a'certein and definite end. Were such always the case, we should see fewer badly cultivated farms; fewer pieces of work un finished for u ant of time, and fewer farm ers 'coming out at the little and of the horn,’ the result ofbad ca'eulatioun and un thriltincw. SMOKING SEED CORN. [wish to remind your readers that il they would save litt'tl' corn next spring from the deprcilntinnvz of the squirrels. mice. birdo, &c. to prepare lor smoking their seed. according to the lollowing re, ceipc :—Lcove a few husk.» on the seed cars. so that they ‘can be hung up in the smoke-house and smoked with the harm t or hang them up in any dry place. altdflhe lore planting, dtp.the‘und of‘n stick-in tar, set fire to it, and holding it under the corn. give it a good smoking. . l have trig-d this tor three years. and have auvcd many times my subscription to the paper by it. ‘WHAT IS GOOD‘ FARMING i The beat and most pithy definition wv eve; hennl ol good farming. was ghen by Mr. Kama at a late ugticullural meeting in Dbri'egslnirg, England._. lle‘snid. he led his land "bgfgre hungry, rested it Define wearyhun‘d i'veecled it beforeloul. your remlvrs llml if ”my will embe’d ‘ldlt-Tlr: smoked bra! and pmk *in same pnlfiéfiifill cl‘ar’cufi'l, ’tli’é‘x'flmn-y kvfl‘p'lll ns‘l‘qmg as they plea‘w wilh‘iml rvgnul tn’wealht‘r; Tell "It'll! clan, that il‘- lhe-y'- will take übnul-ai pint til ‘chnrconl; nlsu‘pulverizw, and pm it-inlo a‘ b‘n'rr'cl (I! new t'i'lv'r, il cnn'never hrmenl, will never contain any intoxica linquu-nlity. and is more and more palat able lhe longvr it is kept. Fuvlher; lake -9 piece nl charcoal of n surface equal In a rubic inch.‘wrnp it in a clean comm tloll) vwn-lhhkm-saes. and make it moi". and wmk about one pound of butler that ha; become rnnrlcl. and Il will «(More it per {ecl|y.-—Mic/ligan Farmer. TREASURER’S SALE , 0F UNSEATED LANDS FOR TAXES, IN CLEA “FIELD COUNTY. N pursuance ol the first section of the. I act 01 Assembly of 13th Marcli.lBls, entillctl " flit JR! to amend an flclprovi «ling the manner 0/ selling Unsealed Lamlsfor (axes, and/or 01/terpurposcs,” there “1” be exposed to salt: on the 2Nd‘ Monday in June next. at the court lioutw‘ in the borough ul Cleuilic'd, null Adjnurll" (31' [tom day to day until the Wllulc are sold, the lotluwtng tracts of Unscated laml and Town lots, in said county, luv the amount of In): Set opposite each tract. Clear/2dr! Town 1.018. No. I'Varranlee. Tax 23 Jacob Kline 81 5O 40 C. Shultze 120 41 Wm. Montgomery 120 ~19. John Snyder 120 43 Jacob Eahlcman 120 47 Jul"! Burr 150 66 John Fleming | ‘2O 69 Samuel Funiatock 150 112 John Bumgnrdncr 90 120 Jacob Kline 75 141 Peter Burg 120 147 J. King &J. Ross 75 151 Samuel Lefever 75 160 Jacob Knughman 60 175 Christian Kaughman 60 161 A. “'hitmcr .. 60 Covinglon Towns/up. NO. «9’s. Pa. 1890 1892}1100 Morris 81 Stewart 83 55 1804 897 1075 Morris 81. SteWnrl 33 75 898 1040 do do 31 82 1899 890 do do 27 I 4 [903 1052 do do 32 16 902 1020 do do, 31 ll 942 545 do do l 6 79 941 25 do do 113 894 56 45 do do 1 08l Ferguson Towns/zip. 323 Rich'd VVhitehend 715 3‘29 John Stinemetz 740 2:33 159 Jno Hnmbright 505 433 153 John Stine 7 50 300 John Doughton 870 Jordan Township. _ 483 153 Peter Kuhn 433 158 Fred’k Batten 43:3 153 Jno Dunn-oodie ’ 433 153 lanac Wampole ‘ 150 Susannah \Vard 303 Jonathan Jones 200 Henry Trout '216 156 Adam Reighart 200 Silas “'ilcox A 144 104 Samuel Emlen 433 153 Thus Morten 433 153 Robert Morten 358 Chas [light 67 Robert Smock 387 107 Daniel Turner 289 43 Snrn'l Emlcn lawrcncc Towns/tip. 225 J. 81. Jno Morgan 906 6'5 Roberts 8L Fox " 105 do 1995 125 do 75 Hugh Lmfl‘y 19“ 100 Morris & Stewart {Harris Towns/rip. 3‘27 Philip \Vager 796 325 Bernard Gralz 10 28 38:2 148 Reuben Haynes ll 83 482 12 Joseph Simone H 94 438 40 “'m. Stewart 13 (30 445 “2 Casper Shufiner {”l3 77 442 16 Wm. Morris 13 70 1147 112 Joseph Henry 14 07 428 91 Walter Stewart 13 23 436 [1:1 Robert Show 13 50 393 47 Andrew Duuglnsall 99 466 68 Reuben Haynes 14 42 417 151 Jacob Krug 12 94 4‘27 30 John Moore 13 26 ' 442 16 Robert Morris 18 60 433 153 James \Vilson l 3 ()4 428 01 John Morgan 13 04 194 47 Jacob Morgan 599 236 114 Hyman Gratz 729 266 86 Jacob Wetzel 822 411 44 Charles Hall I'2 76 420 68 George Moore 13 03 441 86 Hilary Baker 13 69 449 133 Christopher Baker 13 95 444 45 Paul Wetzel 13 77 464 105 David Hall 14 42 4-13 67 Hyman Gratz 1.3 77 451 120 Blair MeLanahan 13 95 401 140 Jno Nicholson I? 46 466 24 Geo Weitzel 14 42 ‘ 466 110 Wm,D.‘Corwm - 1442 '. {l33,lsB‘Cosper "lyrics 13 04 . 885 28 Christopher Baker ll" 94 888 115 John‘Burrotv ’ 12 0] 283 4‘4 Wm.‘Drinkeu ‘, 874 402 92 n:s.n.-i'nkec. '2‘4o 130 ,63 Richard Thomas 372 360 50 John Read . ll 16 360 Michael Shall‘cr" 11"‘16 ' 3|3 ' Patrick Hays ' 984 - ‘272 ‘l6 Robert Glenn 84S 3 12.5 Wm. Evans .'4 16 42‘ Jesse Yarnell 13 05 ' - ~150 Shriit’aMuuerl '4 65 ' «3135“. ~Wm. Bigler . 'lO 10 437 144 Franris Johnson IO 95 200 150 Jno Nichol-on 7 75 , 200 [monard Kyle? 4 65‘ ~ Penn Township. . ,ll 300 Osgood & 'l'homml 4 50 300 ‘ Osgood & Thomas 4 50: 456 14 Jno Nicholson 10 20 425 I 4 llp q ‘9 54 168 'GreenWood Bell 756 10 John Silord ' 45‘ 90 (‘llth congrvgnlion 2 70 30 Wm. High-r , 130 40. Geo. 11.3sz10” '1 20 Pike Township. 5781 950 John Nicholson 788 5780 820 64 Jamés Hopkins 612 5783 1024 64 ‘do 765 5785 819 4| do 0'42 5774 520 6-1 Nicklin & Grimlh 642 5775 820 64 do do 642 5928 206 do do 304 5931 206 do do 310 . 90 23 George Fox 270 4250 I 323 100 J. W. Smith 1 20 4262 990 James Wilson 552 4181 990 do 839 4251 850 d 0 634 4252 957 85 do 7 02 4258 888 15 do . 668 3595 1020 60 A Show 8181. J. S. 15 00‘ 179 ' Jno \Vilson 5 37‘ “ 405 100 John Evans 900 5781 140 [8 John Nicholson 420 123 Thus. Shohmuker 5 52 268 47 .l. M'Ferron & Co. 6 00 487 Ab’m Harhhock 724 ll 68 Thomas Brown 45 47 Thus. Legget 2 82 Q 3 ThosLLeggel 5 60 5782 153 G R. Barrett 4 59 [11431071 Township. 5673 1041 8| Moore & Delany 14 59 5674 1041 Bl . d 0 14 5! 5067 990 Wm mem 13 8 4257 888 15 James VVdlon 6 2 426] 990 do 6 s 4193 927 28 do 5 J 4254 927 28 do 6 4256 886 do if, 5069 990 Wm.Pu\vers 6 5064 990 do 6 4231 790 James Wilson 4 4234 796 do I 4235 989 do , 4236 990 do 4226' 990 do . 4220 965 123 do 4230 728 112 do 4225 990 do 4265 889 do 4897 100 Wilhelm Willink 4897 50 do do For Towns/lip. J'nmes Wilson do gas 582 5979 5962 595! 5937 4272 889 4270 151 4200 990 do 4182 990 do 4181 990 do 4188 990 do 4271 990 do 4183 990 (in 5070 990 Wm. Pgwers 4235 947 Jamos Wilson 4241 987 do 14242 830 do 4340 188 do 4090 923 do 1534 170 do 1535 600 V do 4398 216 do 4399 372 do Karl/mu: Towns/rip. 1095 100 James Burns 300 1900 1080 P. A. Knrthaus 32 94 [9Ol 916 Morris & Slewarl 27 70 ‘943 507 12 (in (lo 15 43 003 200 do do so 50 Girard ’l‘awns/iip. I 227 John Kyler 35| 187 Samuel Fulton 420 » 103 N. Lnronlo. sen. 304 100 A. 8L W. Murray 330 250 9:3 Augustus Laconie 2 75 298 Ml MorriSSLSlewnrl 3 30 [23 73 do do 133 [OB 51 do do 118 10 (l 0 (l 0 H Boccaria Township. 151 50 Then. Kelland ‘1 84 200 146 Ab’m Wilmer 640 234 66 Michael Mouser 746 235 153 Jacob Krug 7 54 236 145 John Gibatm 7 5‘3 127 144 Jeremiah Masher 478 238 06 Peter Gerz . 760 210 84 Martin Foulz 6 82 296 125 Jacob Foutz 9. 56 309 153 George Mauser 984 433 153 Robert Wilson 13 87 66 12 Thomas Gibson 209 321 84 Mathias Barton 10 34 433 153 Eduard Hand 13 86 433 153 John Ewing 13 86 274 75 Peter Muller 878 133 153 Michael Foulz 426 98 60 JOhn Mails , 305 71 133 Marlin Mails .2 30 355 153 Emanuel Reigharlall 34 259 43 Georgi: Moore 835 433 '153 Gemgo Moore,jr. 13 87 825 John Funk 10 34 139 113 Hem-v .Landis 440 381 08 Fred'k Hobly .12 22 231 79 John Bausman 736 433.153 JohnWhilmer _ 13 86 155 135 Fred’k Harmon _ 497 . 88 156 PhilipGloneger « 282 232 _ ’, Philip Messancope 7 43; 197 68 John Messcncope ~6 90‘ 108 55 Adam Moosencope 3 46‘ 259 107 Win. Buusman 8-35“ 433‘ 15311011" Beam . 1387‘ 201 V _Jacob Illuuersmilh 6 42‘ 176' 46 Jgremlah Moahcr .5 61 $BB _l_2Q..Jacqb’l\';ug,_, _ , 9'50 38120 'l‘hoegflilllin'gcon H 4~40 399 40 Johnwmlmet; 1283 399 40 "cadmium: .12 83 177 150 Thou Billington 586 13 Ol 13 0| 13 0| 13 0| 4 50 912 6 00 6 45 6 00 4 82 13 00 I 2 98 817 150 6 45 8 02 19 30 2 05 S 64 3 86 6 20 2 04 918 936 888 938 BM 1889 36-18 3647 399 40 Human. “Mime! 334 145 Wm'WilaonV I 7193 58 samu Billingl’dn’ - 25] Wm. Brown 433 153 David Bailyn ‘ 176 47 John’Séhénk" 100 ’Jaméé'Tnl'nér ' 256 58 ‘Johnßaker ‘ ~ 108 Dadeounkina ' - 50 u: mi! 3") , , [foggy Township. . . ‘ 1.5]. John Taylor «.1 -, .g 177 102 Richard _Thomal 406 10 Jamel qublollon _7 3-» . 'j 400. Polar Poguo' " .‘ mo Richard'rhom'ua ' “Bradford ~Town9/n'p: " 202 140 Juno Campbell (Mendy 1.- 310 V Reynolngeam »,. p 370, 12 Aaron Lenvyv . . 46 Kramer} L'omch & Fuhon'S. 326 M. Forcoy'dz Wm. BiglPF ' I 46 Moses Ragga . , Cheat Township. 433 153 George Ron - 433 153 Henry Music! 400 8] Henry Burlly 433 153 Benjnmln Young 433 153 Juhn Boyd 433 153 Josiah Haynes 433 153 Churlon Gohin 433 153 Alexander Humor 433 153 Robert Fleming 433 153 Thomas Hamilton 410 96 John Brady 410 96 Willinm Brpdy 410 96 Isaac Richnnhnn 419 90 Jonathan Walker Burnside Towns/zip. 300 Wm. Brown or MbCullough (north 5) 298 Roberta Brown .433 144 61 David Kennedy 150 _, Edward Shoemaker Bell Township. 5904 1100 Nicklin a; Grimlli 19 5906 1100 do do 19 5907’ 1100 do do 19 5909 1000 do do 17 5910 1100 do do 19 5911 1100 do do 19 5913 884 _ do do 15 5915 900 do do 16 5918 1100 do do 19 5919 1100 do do 19 5766 1000 Henry Beck 22 4286 1000 do do 29 3566 1098 John Nicholson (10r’45) 18 195 Thoman Drunolan 4 433 153 John Dunwoodio 9 902 Joreph Hubly 6 439 135 .1. 1". Smith 9 145 Eliza Jarvis ‘ 4 300 Mohafl‘y dz Dongherly 9 ’ 500 June- McGhee 7 200 J. Walton $915111" 6 Brady Towmbip, 5681 518 76 Joseph Patron 3! 533 559 David Corry ‘ 1' 3‘23 331 John Dunlap 1 195 77 40 Coupe! Sliver 5681 135 Jon 1" arron 5681 120 John Slago 13 591 Christian Lower Decatur Tatum/zip. 297 63 Philip Doffcndafl'of 436 145 ‘ John M'Cnhon 119 96 Chrislion Stake ' _ ' 433 153 Christian flaguo 196 Daniel Ol'hy 119 44 John Lamphlack 231 65 l’eggol Shn’v 223 61 Thomas Edmunson 385 108 Benjamin VVilwn 336 96 George Baker 615 14!) Benjamin Wilaon 216 151 George Baker.jr. 436 145 Jose h Ashbridgo 193 122 Mathias Young 436 145 Faggot Show 435 143 John Mchhen ‘ 433 153 John Burg 436 145 Timothy Paxlon 417 124 Thomas P Cope 431 147 Thoinaw Edmunaon 326 John Drinker 408 107 Jarob Downing 361 70 Hugh Eh 387 30 Henry Drinker 221 80 Benjamin Wilton 299 40 John Skyron 216 39 John Ski" 3 33 52 3 60 3 60 I 92 3 60 3 60 3 60 13 62 .7 08 14 04 12 45 141 690 1‘26 450 152 279 ,nn Ski-ton 6 18 274 8 ’l‘hnmns P Cupo 704 101 30 Willmm Montgomery 8 35 57 10 Davxd Zei [er 1 3| 306 49 William gunsom 77! 308 Josoph Suns-m 3 W 19! 59 John Cannon 4 40 236 28 Jntob Downing 5 45 210 12 John 8k ron +BB 2“ 106 George (firm! 5 62 2].") Thomnn Non! 174 100 Richard Alherton 230 333 100 Thomas Ycaler .7 75 339 70 Mary Neal 786 216 John Mu army. 502 216 Sebualinn Gmfl' s’ol 408 137 Richard 'l‘hnmas - 948 438 73 Thomas Edmunson )0 I 5 131 Mary Cunnol ~ 147 427 80 Mury Snnuich 13 24 222 Samuel Hrgmly ‘ 688 300 John ‘Vhilcaide ‘ 930 160 ‘lO John McClellnnd 4 94 400 Joseph Rupor _ 1200 45) 104 Frame]: Luthbrp ‘ , I 3 95 194 Christian Hnrmah 605 300 George Ashton .9 30 400 Bon‘nmin .7611 an 9 '3‘) 400 Widinm Winter , I 2 80 ' JOHN W. \\’RlGH'P.,Trqu'r. Clenrfleld. March 7, 1846. , ”S‘— Galer’s Vegelable Vermifuge, N offering this valuable medicine to I the public. I am wellmalfiefl Illa tact, that it is hard to conyincea least'a 3 part M the community. that a;medlcin_e could be equal to'tlmt 9f Fahnestock (or expelling worms. Now. alll-askJorthe good of humanity It! a-falr trial according to the directions given, ‘of one or two vi als. feeling conl‘dent that it will speak for itself wherevqr'lt goes. War'ranted to be good. Price2s cents. , - ' ~ fPrepared and for sale at the thug 81018 0 Nov. 2,4 flflMINISTRflTOR’S ' NOTICE. » NOTICE IS ‘IHEREBY GIVEN: that letters of. administration hum been granted to the au‘bscribesfi on the es.- tate ot Nicholas ‘Pnnlo'n Gehtil’et. latent Cnvington township. Clem'fietd count]: idéchl. Therefore _nll-pgrsons {tanning themselves‘ indebted to’ said _e‘s‘tnt‘eva_ro;re9 quested tn'mnke imm‘édiaitv payment. QM those having demilnds 'vfinlt Integenlt‘thfiim duly authenticdted lot a’éttlé‘me'nt.., ‘ t, ' ' AUGUSTUS Mi L'ACONTE. Jan. 14, 1846. Jdm’r. C. D. WATSON; 176
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