. Message of the President,
To the Sonata of (he Ura,iled‘-‘3’!qlf’sa
In ansiver to the inquiry of th’e'i‘Senate;
containrtl in their t'esolutionhli'the "lb;
inst" whether in my “judgment,'any cir
. ”_Mgutnstances connected with. or growing
I ‘ tilt! of, the lnteign' relations a! this coun
try,:'rcquire al'thi's time sn'ittcrensc ot our
A ~--.-..'~...!?!Y.fl.1,. ur‘militatyrlorce ;"_and, it so. " what
' , those rlrtumslances ,are.’ I have to ex
‘l‘préss'the opinion. that "a wise . precautiOn
vortnamts such manager“ ‘ . j ’
‘T‘W’l’n my annUal‘me'syage'ol the 52in! ell);-
f‘c‘l’lflbi’t‘ I‘ll} 'l‘rccommended ’ to the favor
-iable'consider'ation of Congressan increase
Y‘all our naval ‘lorre. especially'ot'our steam
“ossymnd'tho raising ol an adequate mili
tary force to guard ‘an‘ti‘pr'ot'ect such 0! our
~2‘citi2ens's‘s'tnighc think proper 'to’c'i‘nigrole
, [lo7.ot'e‘ob‘.” ‘Sinbethat period I have seen
interest cause to recall or modify these re
»‘butnm‘enda'tions. On the contrary reasons}
”exihriyvtshich in my judgment. rend" "
1 :proper'n'ot’only that they should be prompt
'-‘ly'=cstried into'eflec’t, but that an addition
a-‘III‘ ‘rosislun should he made lor tne'publtc
nominee. ~-~., s V . - :
i-"-r'l'lie‘eonsideration of such additional
- p’ro’tlsion was brought before the appropri
xiatov‘c'ommit’tees ofthe two houses of Con
‘gress in matter to calls mails .by them‘hin
F’rcp‘orts prepared by my sanction,_by the
{-Bec'retary'of'War. hurt the Secretary oi
the Navy. on'th'e 29th of December and
itheFßlh‘ol'January last; a mode-of Commu
.nicnlion'with‘ Congress not ‘itnosuoltand.
wonder existingicitcumstances; believed to
' "be‘nnosteligibla; ~Subsequent eyents have
'- confirmed me in the opinion that those re
-; comm‘endstions were proper us precaution
ary measures.
L It Was a wise maxim or the Father of
~hls country, that " to beprcpnred tor'ivar
islho most efficient 'means of preserving
‘ pe'sce.”sntl that.'-’" avoiding occasions of
‘ expense by‘cultivating pence ;” we should
z” “remember "als‘o;that timely idisburse
-ments'to prepare tor danger frequently
; p'revcnt‘ much greater disbursements to re
;pal in”.x The general obligation to per
lgt'orm thia'dut'y is greatly strengthened by
'la‘cts lrnowrho the whole world. A con
troversy-respecting the'Oregon territory
now exists between the United States and
Great ‘B'riltain, and While. as tar as we
know: the relations of ‘the latter-with all
t .Europcsp nations are of the most pacific
I.;thsrscter. she istnalting unusual and ex
(.ltaujrd‘inat y. armaments end Errar like prop
;A'arlatloluii [WM and sniltlary .both at home
Aland in'herJNorth American possessions“
.A‘, ItZ cannot]. be disguised . that, however
;Isinceral'may,gbe,tha desire ol peace, in. the
,enntmolsa rupture the» armaments and
‘, preparations would be made use of:against
“ouncount‘ry, JWhatevcr may; have been
“the original purpose 0! these preparations
~:t_ha fa‘gt is undouhted that they are now
. proceeding in part at least with a viewtto
,tha conttnsent,possuhilityota war with
‘ ,"the Unite. ,Statas, ;;Tho“.gencrnl policy
snaking. additional .xvarlilto preparations
.ayes.dlstinetlyfflannounced from the thronc,‘
:Zas' late as January last. and has since been ‘
,;reiterated,_by. .the'rjninisters" of, the crown
' .in both housesol Parliament... Under this
a aspect ‘ol, our relations 'with Great Britain,
I cannot doubt the propriety of increasing
our means at defence. both by land and
sea. This can give Great Britain no cause
of nuance, nor increase the dangers of a
'=rupttm. T "'on the ,contrary. we should
told our'arm‘s in’ security. and at last he
' suddenly involved In hostilititie’s for the
'--'tusi,nt_ananco of out just rights without any
‘ adc‘qu‘atafi preparation. 'our responsibility
' to thy ‘_.t:_o_ll_nll_']_.\_t(9|-Jldi bu, ol the“ gravest
"I'eha'rsotsr.-"7 Should collision between the
' two'countriei be“a’roitlul,as I sincerely
[trust it tuny,’ the additional charge upon
{the treasury in making the nccarsary pre
,, foundio“ will’not be‘lostlz' while in'the e;
' "chntiol such collision they would be indis
‘ ‘pensable-‘forrthe m'aintenotice'ol our na
»s itiolal rlghts'and national honour; ‘
’l’haycfsecnno reason to change ortnod- t
fly thefts-commendation of my annual‘
“fitnesss'g'c’tnvregard tovlho Oregon question.
f'Tfloflnottcg to’ ,abrogate the treaty ol the
ffl’ihfbl August.'_l§27, is authorized by the
3m“, it'sirlfifl’a'nd. ‘cannotrbe, regarded as a
”fiwi‘kimessute ;, and I cannot withhold
3" ' fiftiiohgfl consiétion that u should he
lgihwuy gii‘c‘h. " The other recommenda
gffigfifijr‘ogin‘conformity ’with the existing
firefly; said would afl’otd to American citi
jiggli- jiifi‘QregonLno .more, than, the same
' tillaa'suré'l'ot,‘ rote'ction'which has lungsince
(”been exle'utredl'to Biitish subjects in that
fterritory. L ‘f -. ‘_ ‘ y ~
.- The state ofour relations with Mexico
is still in an unsettled. condition. Since
:ths meeting ol Congress another resolution
‘ltas,,ta_lten pince’io "ll.l,F““‘_llr.Vg bye Which
"theiguvernnieittt has passed, tilled]; handsl
’otnew rulers; .: This went hat prograstiz
wate‘d. andm’a‘y possiblyflalaatrthe settle:
_ moot althe'ditterences between. the Uni:
‘t'edßtatc's-anil thstfeau'ntryy {The minis;
jte'r'ol tho-United Statesto Mexico, ”the
‘détetrol the lattadviceso hsd‘nqtbecn, roe
:cei'vetliby the existing authorities, them:
1. oustrati'ons' of s ,- character. hostile to the
‘ Uhitcd:state‘s continue to be made in liter
"iamhtiich-h‘a? student"; Pronto to‘t‘uy
ijnld‘ame‘ht. :to their, testis? ,“Vpgthi‘rds gt,
oursormy. on, the .WPW'Wfllfirfl,-.f,rqnlie§.‘
Iniddinsthin MW...“ .9!“ results use“
bosom. reducedqtou, Imslltlorce,l,ipsd
entitle? it. their Alden“ . .3909”; in. Peer.-
.avi?! truer
; .Jn view-o! than,” civcumaganccl" it i;
mym'jhdgmgm’! Jhltran .'.' inmate 0! our’
nqnl and n‘fililuy forceiszat‘lhis itimé rg?
quircgl." to place discount? in a suitable
91:39 aftwdqefnuce.‘:aAt.-Ihialé,l me; il-iar'my
”um pqrpouflo 'purwuuchj :cqur‘aenf
[MM .3 may be hent'calcuhtedlnprc‘é
gene, both' nigh Mexico and‘Gsea‘t Bgitaiq.
.an'huuoreplawi‘qg; phichfuot‘b‘ipgiwiflvgq
uflflrl‘ifill‘y’p'rumbtéis uhufiin‘uy’ m b'u’r
[councilm and .3 firm maimainancd oflour
ijulat,lriglnlia.
:gv' 'JA
Warm-NM”, Mar
, ‘ Late from "101'“-
Th‘o New Orleans Picayune has papers
ifrttm'Vera Crow. to the Hub inst.
‘ Mr. Slidell was still ntJelspe: Lettera
lroin Vera Cru2,'tlatell the. eleventh inst;
represent that‘h'e't'nust soon leave-Julep:
—-it wae‘uncertnin whether for the capital
or Vera Cruz—the better opinion at ,Vera
Cruz was that he Would repair‘to-the cap
itat, or, in other'words.' that he'wuuld hei
received by. the pmem Government. Qn
‘thls subject‘ La Hecperr'a ol the 4th says
that inconsequence of a note addressed
by Mr. Slidetl lrom Jalapa. «Government
Council had been called to deliberate
whether or not he should he received; that
opiniuna differedias to the resultgbut that
‘it was \vell understood that Mr. 8. had
named eight days as. the latent term to
which he would- waitll'o'r a reply. The
Vera Cruz papers say that there can be no
doubt that the-Governmentwill follow the
advice of the Council and :eluse‘ to receive
him, save to the limited capacity 0! En
voy to settle the question ol'l‘cxaa An
nexation. 'l‘hcy anticipate decided ac
tion on the part ol this country upon the
reception ol this reluaal. Still the hope
is induigetl that when it comes to the
pinch. Mr. Slidell will consent to. remain
in the less dignified capacity. » -‘
4 A verbal report is to the eti'ect that Mr.
Slidell was expected in Vera Cruz on the
filteenth inst. ~
The U. S. brig ol war Boaters arrived
at' Vera Cruz on tlte Bth inst. There
were lying at Sacrificing the ltigate‘Cum
berland. and three elonps of war, all be
longing to the Gull squadron. One Brit
ish sloop of war was also lying there.
Our latest papers lrom the city of Me:-
ico are to-the 7th inet.only. At that time
rumors had reached the capital ofthe ad
vance ol‘uur army upon the Rio Grande;
it was even said that the. advanced troops
had seized the pilots ol Matamoras. to
force them-into the service of the vessels
cf war collecting about the Brazos. San
ago and the Bone Chico. From every
quarter-—-the' Pacific. the Gulf. and by the
Rio Grande—Hhe prospect te'Mcxico from
the United States. according to the paper:.
was deemed moat hostile. Ol course a
'great deal ofthis hue and crvaaa all stuff.
the diflerent editors entertaining-the moat
exaggerated notions as regards the'naval
and land forceaml the' United States in
the neighborhood ofthe Gulf. . ‘
Gen. Mexia‘hod pushed forward 400]
infantry to protect the' Point Sta. Irabel
Ind.Gen.‘Parodi was very busytn drum
thing-up "applies to repel invasion. The
Mexicans t ink they will be able to con.
centrate 8000 men on the Rio Bravo by
the first of April. > , » 1 .
The "Immortal Hirtorico-‘tlm‘old Si [0
XlX—has been translormed into “El ge
publicano.- to show it: antipathy. we infer.
to the doctrines of El Tiempo. the royal.
ist ‘journal. The war between thetwo‘
divisions ol the Mexican press appears lei
be waxing fierce. but we are no mention
nia'de'in‘the- papers before us 0! the nip--
p'ressionotEl‘ Ticmpo; on the contrary,
that paper'would appear to maintain its
ground-with signal zeal and ability ; but
the opposition to the course of the paper
haa- forced axlenial that its course is ap
proved by the Administsation, , -
A private letter. dated onthe 7th inst;
informs ua'that some twenty United States
soltlia'rstvlio had deserted. from Corpus
Christi; had arrived at the‘eity of Mexico
and been" set at liberty by the Govern
ment“ They are represented by our cor
respondent as in a meat wretched cond
Hum-many of' them : going about beggibg.
and despised by both Mexicans ml (or:
eigncru‘ They‘nay.ihéy have been much
deceived about Mexico. and heartily wish
(hemselvea back in Gen. Taylor’s camp
agaim ’ Good'enough {or them.‘ ‘ ‘
Gen. Ampudiu is said to‘have reached
as far as St. Louis Poiou, on'hio way to
the command ofthe ‘Army of (he Nurth.’
on , Stilt Latemg» -,
Mr; Slidell—sMexicoé-Sanla flnnaL—
The United States brig-Sdmen. Comman -
deralngrahhm; direct 'tu'u’n Vela Cruz,iar
rived at Pensacola on'the 26m u_lt.’.‘und
thy dgspatches 'brpughtaby he‘rfprobnbly
reached Washington on-Tuesdny evening.
The -' Unidn” of what date has no notice
ollthem.‘“"l'he National « Intelligencervh‘ns
the fqllonring anmmary ot the 'newa’_-:‘ "1f
50:"; information is; that bn tho: sixteenth
n! Marchm letter' was rg'ceived from‘Mr.
Parmtt,-bt’~the united State; .hegntion by
a_ gentleman-at Vura Cru’z. statihg‘~that
Mr.‘ Slidojlywhd war at iJalnpa, hi}! 'de
minded his passport»; the MexicanGov
[eminent having related to {receive him as
Minister. though tligi Mexican! cabinet ex
pre'ued alqillingnes‘eyv-to treat-’with _him‘ap
Gammigttqnergnr gwith ’, anhthé‘r‘ " Commits
lidner; ion: thefn'l‘exapquestinna ‘Mr‘. :P.
dllo wrote‘ Ihlti:!Mr.‘,' -S|tdé|l’.would bemin
.Ver‘q’Ci'uz in théfcnnrpyéfof a Weekmnd
would ' forthwith firetuy‘n‘ t 6“ the iUnitéd
V'Sta‘tu g-ond',th'c'~;3t. Mary's aloop'ol'iWar
Whe’iiu rndineu to bri'ngrhi'm’l homé.’*'-:' 3
w‘--On‘?the‘eighte'euth.“‘MrgJßthb the Us
‘S.’ Conjuliui‘iMenco.-;.§vmt§r‘tp a 1 gentle
iman‘ at 5 Vera Cruz; mm; axintgt'ed matting
redeipt~in-;Mexi¢o'of_ (Mitten? {tong Eng;
landubronght hy- th’eiCn‘tnbria‘to the Uni-i
tejd '2 State); if‘ib’hgd been hallsbefore' the’
ddcinion of. 7the ,‘M'uiéa‘n 'C‘l'tfiliel.’ iq’utd
‘probhbty ham 'ro'cctéioned iMn' ’Slide‘ll'tn
hue-beanircgeiv’ed. and thatithé-Me'xiq‘nn
Governmwt. 'm'uy' Zeb-It" the' lap! mutant;
03'99' to 'rehei‘Ve'--{i'm': '2 Indeed,*-tho-Véi}i
Cruz ?' Locomntorm ofthe” lath‘lMar‘c'h‘}
under, thg held-of Jtl‘utéfiq‘r New.“ Eton-f
My"! thltiparagraphé’: atMr '~B|idéll‘re‘cbij-’
vgd: :despatcb’e‘r (tom LM'eifco; ibtit'it'inp’l
pears. thatf itho-y do not "yet resolve-the , Sheriff’s Sales. 2
question 0; m reception: . u _ . ~ ‘ 2- . - - . .._
2V. The state of Mexican affirm in terrible-. 1 l;Y V 31“? 0' :Pibfibidi‘bii't‘bfiifiiflfilgi
, y, 2222» 2,.
Ila . anta ] nnaxvrs expec er‘. a ”gm; ,', .-. . -.,_ ‘~ -‘-~-'
Cruz. Their councils are diat'ract'ed 'a‘nrl‘i‘a'ld’,m me "melt"; will‘;oMerpols-;l '0
irreaolute, as to theirinternaljaflairfl. Our ?:;':::’23 "2:10? gig, Bé:i'*‘ifi‘iii.’"co:?i
naval lorce at2Veru Cruz iagr‘e‘atiy dre'ad- ~ - . - 'L 2
ed by t_heb_Vetra Cr'lfianshor at leaat so }the ,E‘lz'f’f‘lfzuz'g'lfi'9333:33‘3;ifEgg:6:32:32??-
paper: In It!!! 2. e . exlcan navy as , . . °- . _ '
222 222.22 222222222222,2,22;,.222,2.2222222222222:
in, ”reg!“ up 0'“ "fig"? neighboring rtv: creek and in the southerlr Part of a tract
feta. , e [:eop e o era ‘ruz are an- . - '
‘cerely desirous at peace withthis‘ country. "[3l; :03” :Zgnelréilpgi‘irfr’t‘ltt'lrfi? 3T;
and though really attached tothe Mexredn s°” ‘ 3? =7 , 61 . '
revelationary Government. threaten aprov “"4 "0'“ ""l ”0." 50“""1. SP3 ‘o'".l’ol2,
nunciamenlo against the preaent rulers it N 70 “99"?“ E 6‘1"?” {PENN 9“, ',
their wish to have the 2queationa ofdifl'er- .N 30.“‘i:gj2g tc‘i' the. 5982398 5:I:3::E;
encewtth the United -Statee amtrahly set- ”Eggs! tgnd :itueatb in‘said township ah‘dl
lletl l 5 notcomplred _wrtln Still. welearn'. i’ 'b ,' .n t oat on the ”a!" l
thelettera received In thn city do not ionk “WEN” ”WEN"? “I a P l 3.” acrell
J mm, mm
10l adjustment of our drfl‘erencea with B d_7 nd from th aforesaid oat N 20]
Mexrco aa probable. It Is hoped,howev- ur 'a _ ° 870 (In W l'B6l
ever, that the discussion of the monarchy deg W 194 [’9‘ '° a post‘, - eg: '
question‘i’u" Mexicéilmay be ol lervico to P 5 ‘0 3‘ Push S 20 deg E 169 i“ ‘El‘a'lwui
the United States. as nine-tenths ofthe :tanifllfi ny§ tg; ggzili'alfyogtrj diggl4s pt ‘3‘
neople are believed to he devoted Repub- 0a Q ' '. . '. . ‘ _
22 _ 2
be found among the higher clergy and the t b ld a the m ert of John Mac
rlch aristocrafiy. B. . u‘inbee:njr 5 pp I ‘
. We learn tat tho ritish Ambassador ' ' ' ' . ' I: .
in,M'exico a {eiiv weeks since wrote, to the Al‘so‘3'lrncctlllfillt‘lid>altate I? Pike
British naval commander on that atation . town-hip. We“ 'o' cgnly'lr’g'q'
that he louml dilficulty in convincingthe “it?!" wahrrant to b ‘3“ and] é‘wd, our;-
22,,,, 22 22222222222222 3:, 2252.233: 2, c,
ta , rea ,rr am wou a nut co-operale - ' . ~ .
22,22 22222 222,222 22,2 222-- 3253; 2,121,123,222" "22":123 2213:1222:
"ey a ecte ‘to e ievc. and aodght to '3 '2‘" ' .
22222.22 2,222 222222.22,- 222222222 2.2222222 $315,322.":,zf,,?:;°2,:i.°::°::;§a2::
w: [at extco. 1e ntn mlnla er ' ‘.
unequivocally stated that such hopes will, thezpmperty’ 0! Robert Glenn. dec’d. wrt‘t;
not be :realized, and that Great Britain "9"“? ‘0 W m.,Glenn.‘ 59'” Tm?" _an
will remain neutral. So we are informed. to.R|chard Curry. 3"" ran 02' emin‘or
‘ General Parade: in denounced in the Ch'mrgi'f“; liv'd dh I! 0'11”“
Rf”“'}"fh‘" ”mi“?°"""§°°“‘he"r',t" A nflazlgiatd’antbiri [ir'adfgrdtownship
or y o c press. In a mug erme. e '., . '
anticipated revolution will be to overthrow o:32:l2:fgggflgadii‘n’mfegfbl3o3s?gt:-
:::,,p:fflt,2,'e R%;alli;lb;::i;ed tovbe i“ the 3am, containing 404 acres and’so perch-l
Th , i ,fh.l in G ea. duly patented to‘ Robert Graham, de
e . ’Jocomotor 0. i e 8‘ ”’9' en ceased. and beine the lame premises cou-
Ampudra 0 Army. which had been ordered veyed by Geor euLeech E. late Sher
to the frontier of Tuna had revolted. and ilf 02f Clearfielg county. byqd'eed pt)“ "_2
about one thousand relusedto march any knOwledged in 0 en 0'0“" of Common
further in that direction; and the remain- Pleas on the 2d Se‘btember, 1841,t0 Hen
der: about two-thousand, not being very ry. Hegarty—Seized and taken'in execu
demons to proceed themaelvn. would not tion and to be sold a! the m” ".y 0‘
force the otharl. ao theyceme to a halt. Archibald Campbell.' I). p2I ,-
I.etters received at Vera Cruz. from Jas -2 . LEO-a tract of land situate in Jog.
lapa._ state that _laveral of. the southern 2 _dan township.Clearfield county.be-
PTDV'DCCI 0f Mt‘l'co are '50!" 'o' "09¢" ginning at a sugar tree on line of Jacob
from the confederacy, and .that tho revo- Bowman. thence "ml, 35 deg. E 229 p.,
luhon m _Yucatan, has certainly succeed- along said line to a hemlock. ”mm, N 40
ed. . _ - _ deg. W 77 pa. to a port; thence N 35 deg.
“ e learn that the Rarltan frigate, Cap- “r _. pl. '0 a 0°": thence N3O deg. 'E
tam Gl‘t‘gm”e which: arruedat P 608300” 80 P" (o the place of begmnlng_vconmin.
a re" d”! “n.“- it?” like" "1 WW“ I“? mg one hundred acrea'and allowances.
water, and was to and on the first of April warranted in the name of Wm. King.—
tOJoln‘Commodore CWO" 1" Vera Cruz. tensor—an thedetendantalntereat in the
MES 14; POLK.
Ch§24,1:1846fi‘ _
THE FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
A diligent searching of all the items of
'oneigu news, brings us to the conclusion
hot the British government are somewhat
perplexed at the aspect of aflotre in’ India.
Their journals appear alarmed. It is cer
tain that the Anglo-Indian army has been
,met with a reeiatance more determined.
and a‘power greater and better disciplin
ed,-then they have heretofore encountered
in the longcourse‘ot’ their acquisitions inl
that-distant empire. The Sikhs show nol
’diaposition to retreat upon‘ their own tet
ritory. but appear willing to wage warfare
on the borders of the British dominion ;
and a bitter and unrelenting War they scent
desirous of melting it. We have hereto
lore alluded to the Engtiahaccounts of the
" victory” said to have been gained by Sir
H, Hardingeover thienation, .in the val
ley ol theSSutlej. and conleas our faith in
them is weaker than ever. when, a fewl
days alter thisthoasted victory..wo read in‘
the same English prints. that an army till
70 or. 80.000] Sikhs, well oliicered and
found in all the essentials of.war. are rea
fly} and. eager to fight the battle-.over again,
and discover, too. that the British force
haemol advanced; a sure endcncc that
they ure‘notetrong enough to do so. , ,But
wemost intuit further advicea, belore any
thing like an estimate can be formed of the
actual, position and domgs ol.the opposing
nationa.4_,. . v 1:
'7 :The passage olthe ‘_.' notice” resolutions
by the House, :bringu ~out~tho ,great guns
ofthel'flnglitth press upouthy subject. but
without presenting anything new. ' .
" There ietigain a Idipposition to struggle
for. liberty in .‘Poln‘ndy Without a well
laid.'niaturely 'ln‘rmetl, exteotletl._antl cau
tious rising takes place; the late of those
who participate-in it may be read in the
lglte'of'o’very _pt'lpltlflf‘ attempt 'l'. that land
of ’royr'nonce'sntl ~misfortune!since the days
of Kosetuskog f‘iThe‘patriota there struggle
:a‘gairi’sbu despotism as blighting antllun;
le'elin'g‘ua e'v'er e’xia‘tetlton.‘earth-ybut it is
powerlul“ a'ri‘u', resistance”, to itjs almost
"‘ The“? are the princiml;.l9pics ofthe
7' newt.” ‘We 'fin’l norumor. oliwnrfivith
theUnited'St'a'tesif'2tiia‘rooge _thepltriotjm
‘ol'tlie‘t'vieotlejt’if titty-tour lortyt to hasten
the movement's p'l"thosa.in layer of forty.
nioei‘ti‘r that‘need alar‘in ~ the nervous, who
never thinki'oligflaught else, than atoll of‘
stocks, arise ioifloor. or the‘bomhprdmentl
of the. town they happen {to reside in: .»
1 Petite/imm-
;Grgaz,lyebhg::.~-..sa;i'dhn ' (reahe'lg‘havo‘
pcgu'trod _f'jrlf Maine. ‘é'ap'echily; fl 3.3.080“,
chirping.gy‘éal'délligcliQn I9IPEQP§HY3CISQO
Iha,ésl.“.!oh'ridfajnd ‘Ajgiosgoqk {WWKN'E'X
of lhe bljitlgeg hints} aflafit’éE—‘fixbongthbm
the*bt3dgéh:,huilt'fzby the Brititlti "filtrate-1
mm “who Mod-their. Th? new; 6!
‘B'a‘it'g‘ot‘ hatch. ’sun‘e fictivqu' ‘gto'mtyrk mi;-
fiéiflhoir'mivfoflutibp. x
- ~ """Sat.‘Eue/Poa!. 5
pint-timber on the balance of the Wm.
King tract. Seized. taken in execution,
and to be cold as the property of Stacy
W. Thompson and'lsaaofl.‘ Thompson.
LSO—the delemlants interest in a
A tract 0! land situate in Bagga tonn
ahip, Clearfield county, beginning at a post
on line of Patrick Dolan. thenceNßßi W
124 ms to a sassatras. thence N 13 E 47%
pa to a post. thence N 20 W 44 & 7-10
pa to a cheanut, thence N 884 W 140 &
s—lo [)3 to a pine corner. and from thence
to the place of beginning. containing 47
acres and 63 ps, Ibrveyed for Fern
i sides on tho Eliza llootmag} tract. with a‘
house,,_c_table and. about 14 acresciearedl
thereon, .fiLSO—one other tract in said
township. beginning at a post on line of
another tract owned by said defendant.
th‘enco N 885 .W 112 ps to a hemlock.
thence 81;} W 159 pa to a post. thence
‘N 87 E 105 pa to apolt, thence to place
at beginning containing 100 acres'and 130
ps, wuth house. stable and about ls;acrlea
cleared, being on the Richard ‘Vhita tract.
—Seized and taken in execution, and to
'be sold, 'as the property of Patrick Nolan, 1
by ELLIS IRWIN, Sh’fl'.
Sherifi'a office. Clenr- _ >
field;Feb..2o, 1846. 2 ‘ . '
-——————“____l_l__
. Borough Ordinances.
Thefollowiug. onlinancea’ were puced
.bv the Burgess anrl'Council of the borough
_ol Clenrfirld. on March 11,1846» ‘ \
4111 Ordinance relating (o:7feedi'ng 'and
mil/ring Cows. ‘- ? ;
. 80 it ordained and enncté-l by the Bur
.geu and town Council of the bmougliuf
‘Clearfielrl..antl it is . hereby ordained and ‘
ena'ctcd by thefuutho’rity ol the name. That
no inhabitant ut' the borougholl'Clenifield'
be alloivetl to. feetl their cows. hone-"hr
hogs onthe _etreets or'pavementrin front
of. their house; ; nor.shnll, nny~lnhabitant
be Lallnwed ,tu“milk;';=their cowsl'on’ the
ptreets. or in front til-their dwellings; u'n
derithe pen‘nlty‘ol not leu than fifty cent:
npr'mnre‘ than two dollars, for each ‘and
every, such pflence. to berrecovered fur the
uge of; the thorough agreeably to lam" f
_ "g . ." —'t rm ~-
‘ flnOrdinancafrelatmgf In laying Stone
-; :caql n_tlzepavtmmt:and-‘sideéwallca:‘
Be igngdaincd 'and- ena'ct'ed.‘ &c., That
no‘xnhnbilant ol the bmjaugh be allowed to
'place blone~cdalon any part ofthe-'pa'ivé;
meannormideiwflks '6! aaigl ‘borpufihi’io
remain any) hmé’ iq'p‘ger .than‘ (cn'hbh'ri,
Ll’x’pder _the penalty of one‘ dong-srd? éhéfi
wander to beureco’vereil for the uso"bl"the
figrquglmzterahlyld Inuit" " 31W" " " 1
”"fvngOSIAH, W. SMl'l'Hg‘Bu’rgesh."-f
if? akin-557m." :1! " = ”=5 ’
= R WALLACE.‘CIer(c;W
,_.
‘ DEE”? gategmsag
, {.15 .w - -. ~_' Y i". ;: CI”, .\, . 2
“1 ,1-s’l9flwsjfigéqg. “’“h'gtg'f
, A: "f-i QB'ffilnfi'o'ZV. ‘fpfi ’YAESON‘IIH
THE filiblic are hereby cadliongal n
' gainsg'jhmlaring in any way with
the' ln‘llqw'ing‘ properly. nngv in (ha pouch
nion of‘l’eter 'anm; of Gvirard township,
as said. property was' sold at Conqlable'n
auleznnd‘, purchased by‘ us immune ,_9‘xh Feb.
.1846,"nnd"ir‘5h“ his poue'nfon "o‘n tom,»
VIZ: I, . , ~ ~ .‘ ”1:, . ”NV
A lot of shinglesyaislot'of square
timber, a, lotpf sonntlingrphcngak
log, 'll lot 'ofvboards,‘;yhflotizgof’oak
plank, l ploughfan'daharromone
sleigh, l , grindj-s‘ton’e, ,1‘ Hedge} 1
bar; I"pick,‘l; mason; héimmer; four
‘chairs, 2 -wash4t~ubs;' 1" spade, one
shoveßJ set of ‘ blapksniith tools, 1
timber sled, l‘two horse, sled, two
set of harhess, 2-sct do. one‘brown
mare, 1 cutting box, '1 buggy,‘two
buffalo robes; 1 iron vkettl'e, -I.cook
stove, 2 beds, 1 saddlo and‘bri'dle,
1 boy’s saddle, 2 trunks} 1 work
bench, and 10 bushel potatoes. '
' JACOB MAURER.
- SOLOMON MAURER.
'WILLIAM.SCHMIDT.
Feb. 19. 1848. . ‘
BLAOESMITHING.
llollenback J; floogem- .v .
ILL commence the above buoinny‘
§§ on the first of Aprilncxt. in life
shop at present occupied by John Beau
mont. Farmers and others by giving them
a call .will have their work done in a gopd
and substantial manner. ind‘OHIEISOO‘I
bio terms. By strict attention to their
business they expect to merit and receive
a liberal share of public patronage.
JAS.’ HOLLEN-BACK.
' > ‘ MARTIN L. HOOVER;
Cieaifield, 6th March, 1846.]
ALL persons are hereby notified not lo
sell or buy, remove or meddle will:
a blacksmith shop, or othe’r buildings, or
timber belonging to lhe place now occu
pied by John F. Willinmnfln-Brngll'ord tp.
Clearfield county. as I am'“¢letermined to
deal with all perso’nu 'lrégpaising on'l’nM
prerpisei u lhc law directs. without re
spect to per-om. ‘
. . GEORGE GLENN.
Mechanicvsville. Cenlrvq‘co. Feb. 2. 1846.
ES HEREBY GIVEN to_ali persons in-f
terested that Letters Testamentary
on the estate of Potter Goff. late of Jay
township. Elk county, dec’d. have been
granted to the subscriber. All persona'
having any claims against said estate are
hereby requested, to present them for let
tletneut, and all person: being indebted
are requested to make immediate pay
ment. ' '
Jav. Dec. 18, 1845.
TO-ALL CONCERNED.
HE-sghacribrr hereby given notice
.- that on account at hirhenllh he in
tends to suspend the business 0! Black
smithing in‘ the borough of'Olearfield. for a
year or ID from the’firit of April next, and
theretore mahea those having dealingr with
him to come forward on o; belore the In
of May and make settlemcnt. Thorn that
cannot pay will be required to give their
not". '
- JOHN BEAUMONT
Feb. 10. 1546.-—pd. ' .. I ‘
Pop‘uljlr Remedies.
l HE most popular remedicl 'of lhe prawn! da
T are [how whiclmlonnac and purily tho plooJ.
and which are known to be innocent in lhoir, duh
xioa. Such remedies nu Antimony. Mercury.qunc.
and having recourse to bleeding in disease. are now.
it is hoped. going outol‘fnnhionrund Vegelnhlo rome
diou wl" he soon‘lhe popular medicine. Then Brhn~
dreth'n Vesemblo Univornl Pllll‘ will be uled‘hnd
appreciate _They are known, to actiboneficially
onevorypart of the body; [fling taken up‘byiho
chyle they puunlnto lhe blo , which they purlly.
and it should be remembered that lhay only romova
those path! from lhe bloodwhich. were. the. consul
inflammation or dxzensd ol‘n'ny' 'klfl({;”'NolhingTl o- .
qua‘l to ridding the filiptéd’humou with n vegetabl
medlrlnc ofthis kind.~ which eighty-{our your: bow
proved never to do injury, but nll‘vnyA good: ~ ,;
Sold by lhe following Agonlq in C’lenrfield 90.
[2.8: W Flrwin.Clauvlleld. ‘ _j’ "-"
John'hvin, Curwonnvillo
Dawd Igvin. Lulhanbuig
11min McGirk. Philip-pun}. Centre connlh
OFFICE—4V9. 24] Brondey New Your!
‘ ‘. ‘ " ammonium. Min;
Juno'l.lB4s.—-l yr; - «, ' ' -
Nouce.
LL pity-obi hhvingghhfin‘or dé'in’abdo
A againn'lh'e 9mm pl. Samuelflar
ricrLlatevuf Bqadford 'golwns'hipj'dg‘cepied.
are'uq'uesled to make knowqghb dyingto
the‘ upbsyibern _withgul ,délqy. and‘qll.per
gong indebtgd (nth; jaid' enga,l.e..9rq,.re
quested to come (drward‘xaqd‘g’elqe‘fvy‘illh.
qut'any delpv. _‘ V ‘ , '
' ' EDWARD WILLIAMS.
“m. woounmnqm;
' "ifldfiifiifltflom
Bill
M 031' 1145!. ET."
:ALLpL-rsonshavin'g cliimc or‘demands
~ «regains! Lthc 479813.61}'f.0‘-~‘Archiball|
:Caiupbell.v ,uénf . (he’d, i-"a're'.requealed:.«lo
make: known thevumm tu‘ (hev’mnbiscribeu
without .dglay.x did also an persons indebt
ed to~apidsegtate arejequitedrto, come for
vlardranwmaka. pa ' mem immediately.“
31.; ~ ARCJ’D CAMPBELL'pu
5%.: JOHN-;~8H‘IBEY.- I )
(9': :f; -. .‘ _~ ‘ :-£dmini:lra£¢n.: ‘
Bx‘ndquad tp. 19:1. 24, 1846.
.y
.i;,.
)
uvl
CAU TI'O'N.
NOTICE;
Notice
ANN M. eon"
DIMS
ME