VI
.5 1 r 1 e , az• I i_
P 0 E TRY-. 5?
' .Frqm lhe Erlethu-rver.
" it? 2118‘ THERE A 00D?
ME
IV ' ARCHETYI'ALo
ME
In there a God l- ‘ ‘ ‘
Look to yon fimmmenx above, "
_ \‘Vh’ue world 6n woi'ld pear out, ' , .
_; deJQßQMh’plqnel lhere the! niqvck, -
'} “HHOrNk lh‘ipe’vheur‘l'vyhence upringqlhe doub
“ All. and thine filmull final will my.
L , The-hare Hxl,)\'orkn‘—‘-nnd‘Hin',élon6—_ ‘~
-'v 'll Allfilh‘llmrl‘nlrrhlno' HeuV'h we tree. -
'flh! {Burbtobfolflhmflh' Elernul Ono. -
“H. 171; ~u,).,lulhersajcodl——'. . .
‘y : ‘lgook'lo {he y'n'ighfty ,dchh li‘eJoW' ‘
'l5? 4 thid eccdn mid dnrk'cnvdrhl m‘eep:
' Whonco Ipringa in mime ebb and HOW—'- v
W 53 "HWM! bmWr commands lhe mnlou docp '
e 1v", "rig-nylulze," i You but nature (00: , v
' .‘Proclm nto nllfpru'cluimn nluudirc.
~-“,H.nldn Térlw’ln‘ev'ry rhn'de We View"
1‘ " bl’h’biyéh‘éfbfu'fulipg God.' - 31 ._‘
'1 . .~. 5
m {.A.
I: there u God ?
.ulgfi loihalrgroen and fenilo Clll'lh-"I ,
‘7 : 0k lo enchhnrb—anch plan! we no;
g p (And Mk Ibywlfyvhnt 39w lhem birlh,
W" ’1 fun 'l‘mnlla-l Made—the Innis-I tree.
'11:.“ Thin’vhdnrfl'muu tell them,” unend—
r’ Thine ago bear wilnns of lhmproof—
v,;,vn'l“hn;, Woman-1 {gal and up o'en Ihorp.
‘j .750 will-tho power of him nhovo.
'29., q}?! ‘lllhor'a nGod?"'?:,'_: "
'Ob-f doublilnu:-—nhcro o'er'wogazo. ‘
,1}; .Wherq,o’er. we roam—where o'er we be;
" ‘ W6l3i: In‘all 'nnd ov'ry place ‘ ‘
Au _myrihdy‘proof, Long. Gnd—of lheo‘;
Fifi ‘Thio'qugla-ioaring in high air. '
.3' 'V ‘s‘ Thainb'cl 6n lha low~gmss nod—
fl‘ho great. lheamnllxiny every whene—~
Aunqlpra'a work pggclaim iaGod.
ls them I! God?—
,fiyfiMamfidlk phat which wilhin [hoodwclln
,_ ‘ ... V Am! wnku lhy soul lo hope orfcnr;
fl" {PM} which lhlno cv’ry ncnon Tech,
“at?" "And whilpen Io lhinoja'urlnnd ear;
1?, ‘x Or look ntanndubonaulhmbova: '
‘ L-Laok whom lhou wilt. lhou'lx over gee,
;. A'Jp‘nllJnlcachJull proof enough.
‘1 fVTlVth‘iln who reign: eternally. _
'Q .THE, F ARM ER.
now to m oid Sickness.
Whfich aide qf the} Home to place Bam
‘lyafdptl’louglzmlant Orchards, Truck
-’“’.".l'.’a;lch‘e§; m. . ‘ v ' .-' , ’
"’Véryffeipetiom, particularly émig’ranta
when!!!” cattle in anew counlry. appear
fimgkuow which side ofthoir dwelling-house
h amplqugh. to avoid sickness. and vary mn
‘rhnyflm'en in our older settlements appay‘r
,- lo_ Imin want of the same informalion as to
“when they uhould avoid hnvmg Iheir mil
« vnure yardl. orchards, truck-patches, &c. to
«glavovlheil families from summer and au-
Az. tum!) fevers. .~; ~ ‘ .
*. ,;Never planttthem, when you can poasi
ably, avoid it. on the western or south-west
; Vern {side ot‘your dwelling, except at can
. .eiderablo distance 'from the houses—for the
rottingzof the fruit. melons. squashes, and
:;other,lilte articles. in very warm sickly
{Meathen produces a pestilential effluvia,
g. and the art which generally-blown from the
1. west and south~hest.'in the sicltly months
entries it. directly, both day and night.~,to
..:.your dwelling. .and. more or less sickness
mtmth’é'consequence. And. for the same rea
-rz:tton?£',tersons settling: in a new: country.
e;'s]tould€not. for the first three or four years
.~_§t least. plough‘any ground on the south or
t west of their dwelling. as the new ground.
- winch i’tt'rich and highly productive, is fill
~¢d with small roots, which» upon being
~-'plough.‘ed up and exposed to the sun, de
-. |t'tztltpos‘e and rot Very fast. and send at? a
sicltly .rniasma and pestilenttal tvffluvis.
- which: invariably produces sickness and
tgsomctimes death.:whilo the afflicted family ‘
have not the most remote idea or the cause,
.x-gsndLhow easily-it’tnight in a, great measure
r. be avoided. Hence it e frequently see that
.-f!ome.liamilies in the country have _much
Imiekness it) the hot“ months, t'vhile others
within a mile of them arerxlteslthy. i‘hus
the great difference betiveen the healthy
_and sickly side of the illittois and other l'lV
_,¢r's,cl' the‘West‘pparticulsrly those having
“much bottom or valley ground that some
él't‘it’n‘s‘s overflows; . . L
“Ash any’obsetving person in the neigh
bhorhood’of Peb’tis or Peru. Illinois, and
“they Mill tell you that the easterly and
“northwestcrly side of the river is very sick
[yin hot weather. while the opposite. side
.itschnip‘aratiyely healthy ; and “by P “ Be
' causethe'tvestern wind ‘9 blowing the an
. ssifiafiflijhgwyailey of the'stresm to its'eas
ilernsisieu \ t t .z' .' 1 . '
t,”"But_it.' [play he askedhis the ground on
:the west's'rn“side ot’ the house in a new
Vikounttr...as'€r to be Plouzhed? We an
"ifiver..yss; but-not at first. fßegin ,by
fploughing [onthe firstlthree or four. years
{uiiiil foii'éet acclimated; 'on the easterly. or
"northeasterly sldehand gradually approach
,tha other side; and when at length you are.
:‘cbmpelledtmbreabupthe gtound on the
‘yresternand southernside of the house.’do
illale in the fall _of car/y huh: apring,
,9“? ‘hfiilfiby much ‘nickneu may be, avoid
.,ed._'": ‘— » " 1 " ‘»“~
filiatmeggin'lhe' old Slates may a'skvv'ilm
Qheyrmslo‘do‘wilh ~lheir ground 'on lhe
{91:91} _aiQo ofyllh‘eyir dvve‘llingi; we at»
‘ower. put 1; m_ grain,‘grau. or thallkc'. b'ut
ho!‘ fruit or had: near the‘honsefoh the
wulcrly. Thoflbam and .mamjw vaid
ah'ould'a'lwayu b‘o'on the Inorlhoxly alt-exits.l
ugly yids of the house. " ' '
Jhwbowhimzare “PM more impon
jam thamhay me at fifn 'a'pfie‘af.” Try
vyhem.—'W'eslern ifth‘c‘alwn. ‘ ‘ *
,I » (:17 r- ";’ ."'":'?:.v-,.--, vT-«v '‘~
=2TERANSPBANTHNGIREESu : ;
r’j 'No Work i! mm ctwleulxor‘heqdle‘n:
fly..;pefrfgr.mved. by . ,indifvidgala ‘in‘ganer‘alf,
hnn‘planung' lleél. Faw p.erapn,s'segmglo
'l‘. swan "m a ma’ is a living object. Tq
Ipxfiéét'ihc'bél‘i,[lhamfgm"i‘nuun'ha’plaming
shew-sun?-sa‘tiiimhgtgbbflekaiyin‘perfozdb-.
ing “18, .o‘p'eru‘libn.‘ ‘The "foliowipghbrio’f
“”99 mhy'b‘érof jaoms‘guide to'ihoae _whpl
hpve hm bad" 'n'iuch experience in acuin'g
all! lreén‘i ' . > ‘
lat. Ne’ver plant's ttee unless tha'ground
has'heen‘nrevmus’ly we'll 'pnlvcnz'ed' anti
} broken. 'l‘.) plant trees in’holao as many
; pet-sons tie, in almost fatal to then- futurp
‘growth. " V A» ‘
2 Deep planting ts‘ one'of‘the greatest
errora in this 'cp'untryhnnd more patticnlatj
[y in thb‘se soils in this vicini_ty‘;'and thb
p'rbbabtlity initbat more trees (liefrom this
caude thian'a'ny 9thcr ; if they thrive' for a
jear or two. thdy noon languish and did, ap
purently without any cause, . In cold,clay
ey aojlq this is frequently the pane. Avmd
by all‘n’teéns this ettbr in‘thia vicinity.—'
'l‘h’d sutfacqi mufs. _ahould *hever .bemoro
than two inchéa beln‘w thoraoil.
3S “Laban ithe Iree is all ready for souing'
out. col’nmence-plg‘nllng by iaking out {ha
earlh lonhe d'epm'of ii fool of more, and of
a width 'lO admit (he tools easil}v yilhdut
bending 0r blanking. "the soil is natu
rally've’ry poor. éomé good'-rich compost
Is necessary to fill‘iu ambng the tools with
the earth. '
4'. Before.plantlng, prune of? bruised or
decayed portions of the'firoots.-shorten su'oh
as are too long—if the roots are thick and
matted, they should be thinned out. Avoid
cutting cry-injuring any of the small fibres.
for tltosa are indispensably necessary invthe
first stage of its growth; . r _ ‘
'5; The most important rule to be obeer:
'v'e‘d’tn betting‘out trees. and one that should
never be overlooked.: is to fill tn the earth
.hrmly around and among the roots, so that
no hollows or crevices may remain. To
perform this operation, auqceesfully. the
earth and compost should be' moderately.
dry ; the soil should be thrown in sparing
lyend not in too large quantities at once.
90 as to give sufficient time to arrange the
soil among the fibrous roots. Avoid jerk<
ing the tree up and dOWn.—-give it a few
tape at the bottom with your hand 5 a pail
or two of water may be given to each tree
by a water-pot, which as soon an it ia‘eet
tled among‘tho’roote, should be earthed o
verto avoid evaporation. If the trees are
crooked. they should be carefully staked,
and they will soon grow straight.
6. Do not neglect the tree; when they
are aetout. Keep the ground continually
loose around the trees 3. see that no insect
attacks them ; look after the growth of the
wood, and commence with summer prun
ingin'July. when all very rapid growing
sheets should be shortened ; imeach win~ l
ter pruning-cut out all unnecessary wood.
and give the tree a washing with a solution
of whale oil, soap and pot-ash. No crop
should be' planted within six feet of the
tree. - . , . .
Slric'l altemion to these rulee;will 3(1);in
repay-lhe cultivator for his labors—while
withoullthis, no ancmsscan‘bo expected.
‘Asnns.—Secure all your ashe'em Don’t
let them be lost. A handful] sprinkled a
round a hill of corn. is preferable to a shov
el full of old dung in the hill: On turnips.
besne.‘B(c. their effects are immediate and
cffictenl. W 6 speak from experience.
" h t‘). —— ‘ ~
‘ Gmtss LAan.‘—'Wc have teppatedly
said that in laying down grass‘lands, the
best'owment of: few extra pounds of seed
is no loss, ‘Fatmers often miss it by being
loo‘parsimanious In this respect; they go
upon the“ erroneous, presumption that all
theeced sown will 'vegetate, whereas, un-'
deronlinaty circumstances no more than
half of it-cvgr appears, ‘or if it does germi
nale, never oblains root.—-Maine Gulliva
lor. .‘ ' .
CURIOUS FACT.
A fatmer'in Vermonl Instr season. was
behind all his neighbors in culling lhe
grass in his meadows. Al night some
waggish boys went inlo one of his mead
ows,aml Cut down all the grasa in n..—
They also went inlo his polal'oe patch and
cut a few swalheslhiough il. Al lhe lime
of digging thepolaloemlhey were found
when except where the boys [lan you! of
the laps, and there Ihey inere all luuud
good _gnd sound. This would seem lo
show. that the disease begins in lhe laps.
and it suggests an a mean] of saving a crop
the culling oil the tops so soon as lha lop:
begin to dim-Morning News. ~
Vlsw rnou nix Pmuupl or EGYPT.
--The Rev, Dr.-Durbin. in his late inter
esling work. just' pufiliahed' by the Har~
pero,-eu!itlc‘d “ Observation. in the Ensi,’
thus describes ‘he singular and extensive
pxo'npect Ir‘om the Great Pyramid’olCheé
ops : .. , ,
3 “ But what a right is that from the top
fo'Cheopall ~ ' t _: .
' " The .worldA has nothing‘like it. To
timeout is the Arabian desert." boondteas
and desolate. like a‘ sea; while westward
stretched that V 0‘ Libya, without a green
ep‘ot,«t'ar away to .the -horizon?a vergegin
the‘aoi’ith eppeara the valley:ol-the Nile,
like a thread 'of-érecu‘ earth lying onen‘o
ceen of_:and,~and,,the Pyramlda ,of Abou.
sir. Sakhara. and‘Darhmr. towering up in
auccearion to the ‘a‘kiessturuieg nOrthward
your eye rests upon :the wide-'aprend De!-
la in thedistah'cemmi nearer, in-the north:
east. iipou~ the lone obeiisk .ol'Heliopolisg
Immediately‘before‘ you, rise the vprecipit-z
one heights ofMo’unt-Mokattam,’erown‘e.dr
with the citerlcl'of-Cairp, under {whine-lies
.the' ancient cit’y.',.enveloped .i,n.a thin va-'
PO'l'. Whiclijust aofiiceéJo hide the deter
mities’ ‘of the ptaee, while a i‘hqttennd
domes and minaretp. of gracelui proper:
_"QDI‘J their gilder! ereecente glittering-hi
_lhe'aunbeams. rise pp to.eorpplete‘_the_vja.;
!°"} 0.! beauty. 1 [turned from; gaging on’
Ihto lobk upon “tO, rocky ‘plaio; fimmédifl
atellygaroond the Humid: There: deem;
H . .1“ :.1 .. .. . ' ' ,I May
ly bdriél! in life rock, nnw cpvqrgd WJIh
sand {lndn‘rnhbigm _lie' lhuflqggLanou'r'
mnuya'udlyerird zigo,‘ lilyinghcdi,lZaVk'nsl
uecmpolié.’ liltfiech‘wfilwus though 1 «fig?
among the carlieél born gnmcn.‘ From
Ithé plaina belore me had gone forlhi‘t‘he
elements of 'sciehce, mt." 39d wisdom. tn
flange. 10 Europe, In' Amenca. .. Halt as
a child, born- ’ufler‘u‘nnumbe‘rcd g'ene'ra:
liom, réluwed to th‘éfiume bfhn unden-
Jnrs. and behold! E! was all dcéolute.” ‘ '
TREASURER’S“-SALE
OF‘UNSEATBDLANDS FOR TAXES,
IN CLEARFIELD COUNTY.
'N pursuance ol the first seclion'nl' the
E at! ol Assembly oflmh March. 1815,
entitled " flu flcl'la amend an flat provi
ding (Ire manner of “selling .- Unsealed
Landafar (axes. and for olherpurposes,”
there will be exposed to sale on' ' the 2nd
Monday in June nexl, at lhe coort house?
in lhe borough ol Clearfield, and adjourn
ed lrom‘day today until the whole age
sold.; the lollomng Imm of Unsealed
land and Town lots. in said county, lor
the amount of lax eel opposite each tract.
,Clearfield Town Lola. '
No. Warranlee. ~ Tax.
23 Jacob Kline' $1 50
40 C. Shullze . l 20
41' Wm; Monlgomciy I 20
42, John Snyder 120
48 ”Jacob Eahleman l 20
47 John Barr ‘ . l 50
66 John Fleming . 120
69 , Samuel anistock l 50
112 John Bumgurdner ' 90
120 Jacob Kline ’ 75
141 Peter Burg ‘ . 120
147 J. King &J. Ross . 75
151 Samuel Lefever . 75
160 Jacob Kaunhman _ 60
"175 Christian Kaughman 60
161 A. _Whitme‘r 60
Cavinglon Towns/op.
Al’s. Pl.
NO.
1890 '
1892 1100 Morris 81 Stewart 33 55
1894} _ '
1897 1075 Morris& Stewart 33 75
1898 .1049 do , do ' 31 32
1899 890 do do 27 14
1903 1052 do do 32 18
1902 1020 do do 31 11
1942 545 do do ,16 79
1941 25 do do 113
1894 56 45 do do 1 6.8
Ferguson Township. '
323 Rich’d Whitehead 7 15
329. John Stinemetz 7 40
233 159 Jno Hamhright 505
433 153 John Stine , 756
300 'John Doughton _8 70
Jordan Township.
433 153 Peter'K'uhn
433 153 Fred’k Batten
433 153 Joe‘Dunwo’odie
433 153 Isaac Wampole
150 Susannah Ward
303 Jonathan Jones
200 HenlyLTrout
216 156 Adam Reighart
200' , Silas Wilcox ‘
144 104 Samuel Emlen
433 153 Thou Morten
433 153 Robert Morten "
358 _ Chan Eight
57 Robert Smock
287 107 DonieiTurner -
289 48 Snm'l Emlen
. Lawrence, Towns/zip}
225 J. & Jno Morgan 19 30
65 - Roberts & Fox 205
108 _ do'- .. . 3,64
125 do 3 86
75 Hugh Leuvy 6 20
100 ’ Morris 8; Stewart 2 04
[Harris Township. ‘ ' "-'
327 Philip Wager 7 95
326 Bernard Gralz 10 28
382 148 Reuben Haynes ll 83
482 12 Joseph Simona )4 94
.438 40 Win. Stewart 13 60
445 .112 Casper Shafi'ner 13 77
442 'l6 Wm. Morris 13 70
447 112 Joseph Henry 14 07
428 ’9l Walter Stewart 13 23
436 IN. Robert Show 13 50
393 47 Andrew Douglassll 99
466 88 Reuben Haynes 14 42
417 151 Jacob Krug‘ :12 94
42?" 30 John Moore 13 26
4427-16, Robert Morris 13 69
433 153 James-Wilson ' 13 04
; 428 91 John Morgan - 13 04‘
‘194 47, Jacob Morgan 5 991
236 “4 Hyman Gratz, 7. 29
266 ~ 86 Jacob Wetzel ~ 8 22
411 44 Charles Hull , 12.76
420 68 George Moore .13 03
441 86 Hilary Baker ‘l3 69
449-133 Christophe-Baker 13 95
444 45 Paul Wetzel‘ ‘ 13 77
464 105 David Hall HM 42
443 67 Hyman Gratz" ‘lB 77
451120 Bloir’McLanahun 13 95
401 140 Jno Nicholson 12 46
:466f'24‘Gep Weilzel ’ 1442
466-110 WmJD'Curwm 14 42
433 153 anper Haynes. .13 04
385 28 Christopher Baker 11 94
388 115 John *Barrow - 12 01
283 44 Wm.,[_)rinke'r a 874
40’2- ‘92-78. S.'Drinker_ 12 46
130 63-‘Richar’d‘Thomna '3 72
360., spyJohn‘Reail v . 11.16
360 \ 3’Miehaél‘Bliali'ee ll 16
318 7 ‘ Patrickfflnys» 3~ 3.9.84
272 :16 .Robert.6leon p v 3.43
125 .Wm. Evans: T 4 ‘l6
4.21 .: ..Joaee‘Y§!nell-T ‘ »‘1¢3:05
.160, =: .Christ’n‘Mu'shef— 4’65
435;: -.;..r.(.Wm.!-Bigler ’«- ‘2 I'o 1?]
437 144 Francis‘Jolinso'ii "16-393?
3001.150’Joo‘Nich‘nlldn' , '7 751‘
200 (.7 :Lehnai'deyit'r ’ ‘s’ 651
996
•I
995
911
. «‘1 Van.” :"Penn’Tétlbrih’lliii. :1 viii}! 1" I.
T5BB :360’ ‘ j 19“"??? Kéi'm‘ 4'52
.‘i'se‘2l33‘oo "'rno‘ do, '-. 4N5
5.979 '_‘4s6 ‘l4 Jn‘g’Nicholson 41026
5962 .’ 42‘s 14“,“ '- "do“ '9‘154
T ‘ .168
595 i 'lO
59's? :90
[{3o'
. ‘ 4o
5781 950 ; ”.JohfiNicholspn " 738
5780; 820 '64 James qukim, 612
57831024 64 ‘ fido " . '7, 65
5785' 819 ‘4l ' do ‘ " 642
5774 E2O 64 Nicklin & Gnflith 6 42
5775 820 64 ‘do 'do'‘6 42
59286206 7 do (Is)- 304
593.1 20.5 “3' . . do ‘ x'do ' 310
90 23‘ George Fox 2‘ 70
4250‘ 823 109 James Wilson 1 20
4262 990 James Wilson 5 52
4181 ‘990- , do _ e 39
4251' age 1 do ‘ v 6 34
4252 957 _B5 do ‘ ‘ 7 09,
4258 388, 15, my ‘ 66s
3595 1020 60 A Shaw SLSt. J. S. 15 00
179 Jno Wilson 5 37
' 405 100 John Evans 900
5761 140 l 8 John’Nicholson , 420
123 Thoq. Shohmaker 5 52
' 268 47 J. M’Ferron 81 Co. 600
487 Ab’m flartuhpék 724
ll 68 Thomas Bro/wn 45
47 Thou. Leggel
93 Thus. Legge’t
5782 153 G. R. Barrett
Huston Towns/22)}.
5673 1041 8| .Moorc & Delany
5674 1041 8| do
5067
990
888 ~15 James Wilson
4257
990
4261
927 9.8 ,do
4193
4254'
4266
5069*
5064
4231
927 28 do .
886 . do
990 Wm. Powers
990 ' do
790 James Wilson
4234
4235
4286
4220
4229
796
989
900
990
965 123 do
4280
4225
4265
4897
728 'll2 do
990 do'
889 do
100 Wilhelm Willink
4897 50 fl 7do do
889 James W‘ilson -3 83
151 do 52
990 do -3 60
990 . do 3 60
990 do I 92
990 do . 3_ 60
990 do ~ 3 60
990 'do ' 3 60
990 Wm. Powers 13 62‘
947 James Wilson' ‘7 08
937 do 14 O 4
830 . do 12 45
188 ' do ' 141
923 ’ do 6 90
170 , do ' l '26
600 do ' 450
216 do‘ , 152
372’ .. do ‘ 279
Karlhaus Township. ' .
,095 . 100 James Burns ,43, 3 ‘OO
900 ‘lOBO- P. A. Karthuus "’32 94
901 916 Mania, & Stewart 27 70
943 507 12' do do 15 48
093 200 do . do 30 50
4272
4270
4200
4182
4181
4188
4271
4183'
5070
4238
4241
4242
4340
4090
1534
1s m
13 01
13 0|
13 01
4 so
.9 12
,6 oo
6 45
"6 oo
4 32
13 oo
12 95
a 17
1 5o
6 45
~Bfi2
1535
4898
4399
Girard Township. - - ,
227 John Kyler . 8 51
187 Samuel Fulton 4 2‘o
103 N. anonte. men. 804
100 A. &W. Murray 3 30
250 99. Augdstuoanonloß 75
298 141 MorriafizStewart ‘3 30
123 73 do do 133
108 51 do do 118
10 . do do ‘ ll
Beccarz'a Township.
151 50 Thou. Ketland _ 484
200 146 Ab'm Wilmer 3 40
234' 66 Michael Mouser 746
235 1.53 Jacob Krug - 7‘ 54
236 145 John Gibson "7:58
127 144 Jeremiah Masher. 4 78
238 06 Peter Gelz'. - ‘7 60
210 84 Merlin Foul: 6 82.
296 125 Jacob Foulz . 9 56
'309 153 George Mouser . 984
433 153 Robert Wilson . 13.87
66 12 Thomas Gibson '2 09‘
324 84 Malhiuo Bartonvv. 10.34
433 153-Edward Hand 1 13 86
433 153 John Ewing . ~ .1386
274 ,75 Peter. Muller -8. 78
133 153 Michael Foutz 4 26.
98 ,60 John Mails . , ra 3 05
.71 133 Marlin Mails . ‘ 230
355 1,53 Emanuel Reigharla-ll 34
259 ,43 George Moore" -8 35
{133 _153 George‘hloorejr, 'l3 87
3,25 John Funk , ' 1034
139 113 Henry Landie 4 40
381 '6B-Fred’kHubly ~ ‘ .12 22
231 79 John Bausman —,~7 36
433 153 John.Whirmerl ~~, 13 86
155,135 Fred’k Harma'n.‘ » 4 97
'BB 156 PhiiinGlonegor '2 82
2‘82, “Philip Messenoopov'l 43 <
~197,,68,J0hn .Messencope. 6 90 ‘
108. .55 Adam, Meuae'ncope' 3-46
259. 107. MM). Bnuaman' Bi‘3s ‘
433 Vls3lJohnßeqm '- .. 1387 n
20.1 Jacothusnersmilh 6‘42 1
'176 46 Jeremiah Masher" 5'61 -‘
.288, 120 Jaoobmeg .‘2’, .=: :9 50
138..120g’1-‘hlosßillinglonfl.44s4 .
3.99. ”'4O. .John..Whi|mBr 12%
figjggiienryflghhmar'~l2- .
z-/ .w 1198 Bflioglom 5' 751 .
1399; 1.49“! .ermanM!humor-“1268 "
3:: as???) 1%; ng Willaonzw ’A =7" 9”% .
j “ I". pi; ‘ ‘ at... 31111131011.“ 61 ‘
J ‘25 Win. Brown ' . B‘o9‘
918
1936
1888
1938
1934
1889
3648
5647
“G'reenv‘viw'd' Bi!” ‘7 56
, *lonlhri Silord , ‘4‘
" th. congrega'lion 2‘73
Wlh. Biglcr ‘ ‘ 'l 30
‘. ,Geu.“ _R. Ba‘u'e'lt' '1 20
"Pi/cc qun‘ship. " '' ‘
Wm Powers
do
do
do
do
Fox qumfiil):
‘ 48,8, 153, Dyyitl‘Beron .. .3 13 86
176 '47 John Schenk 5&6]
‘ 100% "v' Jhniési'nh'ne'i' .- 7. -’8 20
3-256 53.4mm{zakqn'j-ggf-fmB'47
~ 108 . D‘avggl'Ygounflflfiufl 44
(£5O . , '_ ,u; .'.:fo_-.x.‘-_.§":‘ol ~00
.Boggs Tawnath..
151‘ .Jahn'l'n‘ylorv; _q"
177, 102'_Ri¢hard _Thomuq: ~
406 'lO Ju'mu Humplgilon' ‘
400 Polar Pugh. ‘- ? '
100 Richard Thoma: _
. Bradford Tawnelup. 7,
202 140 JnnoCnmplpoll (was s) 1 W 6 35
310 ' Reynold: Rénin’ ‘ '_7 30
370‘ 121AnrthLoév'yfxz 194.1. 7911430
46‘ Kmlzay. Lomchfiqulor‘l 3-4 53
326 MFdr‘co'y &"Wm.Biglor 10 24
"46, - 'Mondi‘ngggl ”1 é" 13-1 42
Chest Township} = i 1’ ‘
433 .153 Georgo’R'ou’ 10 38'
433 153 Henry Main: . ; . '- 1038
400 ‘B] Hehry Barfly ’_‘_ ‘ ' '9 54
433 153 Belijnmm‘You'n'g .- ‘ '- 7‘lo 05
433 ‘l4s‘3’J‘ohn Boyd: 3; ' .- 'lO-05
433 153 Joniah Hnqu " , IO 05
433 153 Charles beih ' '. "‘~"'10'05
433.153 Aloxunder Humdt ‘ i 10:05
433 153 Robert Fleming ‘ .IO 05
433 153 Thomummilnon - " 2m 05
410 96 John’ [lndy . ~ - ‘9‘B3
410 96 William Brady , 983
410 96 [man Ric'hérdion ' ‘9'B3
419. 90 Jonulhun Walker .' , ' 10 02
. _ Burnside Township; ‘
; 300 Wm. Brown or McCullough. , ;
' ‘ ' __(g:onh j) 510
298 Robeccn‘ Brown ' ' ' " IS 42
1433 144 61 David K nnody , 189
' 150 Edward ghoo‘maku 72|
282
560
459
‘Bcll Township. . '
5904 1100 Nicklin 8: Grimm ' 19 54
5906 1100- do do , ‘ - ' 19 34
5907 1100 do do . , 19.34
5909 1000 * ' do do 11 85
5910 1100 do ' do ’ 5 19‘33
5911 1100 do ‘ do ' ‘ I'l9 33
5913 884' do do 1611
5915 900 ' do do 16 34
5918 1100 do - do 19 34
5919 1100 do do 19 33
576671000 Hunt] Beck 22 50
4286 1000 do do 99 '5O
3566 1098 John Nichol-onUor ’45) 18 10
195 Thomn’o Dmnolon 4 65
433 153 John Dunwoodio . x 9 21
202 Joleph Huh], 5 03
439 135 Joloph Boono 9‘90
145 ' Eliza Jarvis 432
300 Muhnfl‘y a: Daugherty " 9‘oo
500 James McGhao 4‘50
200 J. Walnut} Eldot
Brady Township.
5681 518 76 Jonph Farron
533 559. , David Curry
323 331 John Dunlap
195 ~ 77 40 CuporSlim
5681 135 Jon. Formn
5681 120 ~ Johxi Stage
13 521 Chrininn Loom
Decatur Township.
297 63 PhilipDollondafl'er . 739
' 436 145 John M'Cnhon ' ' .10 '77
119 25 Chrilliln sum ‘ 9.80
"433 153 (Ihris‘llan Hague ' 10 45
. 196 Daniel thy n 473
‘ 119 44 John Lumphlnck 330
. 231 65 Faggot Shn'v “ 540
223 61 ThomunEdmunson 535
385 108 Benjamin Wilson 993
' 836 96 ‘Georgo Baker _ 805
415 145 Benjamin Wilson . 9,92
216 151 Geo eßakerg'r. ‘ - 486
436 145 Jose? Auhbri go " -10 77
193 122 Mot 1135 Young ' 458
436 145 Faggot Show n o 4 10 81
436 143 John McCahen 1077
483 153 John Burg . ' 10 34
436 145 Timothy Paxton . 10.77
417 124 ThommPCopo . 974
431 147 Thomas Ed'rnunnon . . 10303
326 John Dnnkor ‘ , > , 7 '77
408 107 Jacob Downing ' 9*77
354 70 Hugh Eh , a7O
387 30 HenryDnnkar " '1 7'85
, 221 80 Benjamin Wilson . . 537
299 40 John Skyron ' ‘ , 7:14
‘ 216 39 John'Skyron v r ’6‘“!
274 8 Thomas PCopo . ~ ‘ _7 04
- 101 30 Wilhum Montgomery ‘9 35
57 10 Dow! Zeigler ' 131
306 49 Wnllinm Snnaorn _ ' -7 71
308 Joseph Sonlom 8 10
191 59 John Cannon , . 440
236 28 Jacob Downing 5 ‘5
210 12 John Sk'ron 488
241 106 George émfl' 5. 62 _
_ ~215 _. .Thomna Neal.“ 1 w. _. :4 74
‘ ' 100 Richard Alhorton 2 30
333 100 Thomas Yoaler 1 75
339 70 Mary Neal , 786
216 .John Mummy. 5 02
216 Sebastian Gnfl' . 6-D]
408' 137 Richard Thomu 9 4B
438 73 Thomas Edmunlon 10 15
131 Mary Connel ~ 1 47
42"] 30 Mary Sanwich 'l3 "24
‘ 222 Samuel Hegartyl 6 .88
300 John Whitenido 9 30
160 40 John McClelland 4 94
400 , Joseph Roper Y ,‘ - 'l2 00
"451 .104” Frongul Lolhorp " 13 95
. 194 .- -: Christian’flnrnuh " » .~; ‘m ‘0 05
. 300 H Goorgo A'lhton ;o. . ago
' 400 Bani'nmin Johnéon ’ ‘ " ’'9 0
400 I Wil into Winter : .« _, 12,80
JOHN w. WRIGHT. Tren'r.
ClenrfieldLMoroh 7,1846. - " ‘ ' w ‘'*
Galer’s Vegetable Vermjfugch
: N offering this valuhble medicih‘o to
I the public. I: gm-,wcll,awar.e oththo
fact. that his hard,‘ to, _qongipcgnt‘teglt a
pa'rt ,ol’tho Community. that P médlcina
‘could'bo. equal to tha‘t'jof F'ahne‘u'to’ck' Tor
expellihg'wdrm’a. rNOWyfl" l aiktortha
good ut.humunity~lsbrain-trill; accouding
to the directions givqnfllpfiogje _o‘l-ntt‘vqyj
almteeling' confident that it will'openk‘ for
itself wherever it goes. \Yarrauted’fo‘ho
good. , Priceo2s cents. )2 4' ..1, ~ i
fPreparéd arid: t‘o“r gala at the Dtukfimo
0 ‘z-n, .Yw‘,:,','4‘ v’fu‘ai'ltv'
Noy, 28
.flDMINISTRflTOR’S- NOTJOB.’
.: OTI_C.E. 'Iefl'HEREBXWBJYEN
N 'Etli‘af"létteri 0‘! hdlmlbrinfirdliun‘bgyo
been ‘grn‘nt'ed ~10 flh‘e' 'a’ubscfiber ' 'Up‘lhd il
tate 0! Nicholas EPoulun ”Ge-millet,» )lalefol
Gavingwn Nyvmhip. ~xClevgrfireld- scanty.
ngc.’d.'.. .il'hyrflore all] .puaqng. heavily:
themselves gu’debtédhd said _lc'S‘tatfl ara'i‘e
'gueaté‘d‘.!o"m'ak,'d'iinmédlal‘éFp'njitie'l’iwufill
Ihode- having» demands "WI" -*lprcsentlhém
duly authenticated lo: aeulamenjn -, ,H,
- AUGUSTUS M'..LACONTE. '
-. JP”; 14! 1,849.9; m. lx'afi’W'.
BLd 3"st
0,)? every description; meat! 2141:.an
,..ed and for salq a! limo; co.
.4 ‘::.;4..‘55
3 50
6 50
‘ " ‘6 48
3 10
sOO
38-05
17 94
J0»99
-9‘,48
4 80
3 96
17-64
q. 11.: wwsom.
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