mn‘rm‘ii"? .:FZ?E',.’“¥EI¥‘EL p—r" would be acceptable to our gui'ei'pnien‘t. that. the demand of a right treaty to navi . gate the Columbia river. could be cuinprp migqt upon a point at tinfe by C(lflpetling it for such a period orl might be necessary l"'..lll\°/m“le ol the Hudson’s Bay Com. ltfllll'i.““‘lh and south 0! the 49th parallel. Entertaining great confidence in that opin ' ‘innmrid «teaming it only reasonable. 'I cone l'cdbiill't‘nlvltOtH an early period. I have "8- ed'cveryrargument and percussion in _my power turcconcde Lord Aberdeen to‘such a timiiatimis soda-althoogli I 'am quite a ware that, with a portion ‘ol the British public, an importance it by no means de "notes. is attacliciltn the navigation of the Columbia river.' and that in others ii‘is ou dcservcdly regardctlns a-point ot pride. I hovel)?“ disappointed with the pertinaci ty with which it has been at so muCh risk m‘gigied upon. Feeling ivory sure, how ' ever, that the present ofl'ei isiiot made or intended as an ultimatum. [ think it only reasonable to :inlei an expectation on the part of those who are nficttinp it, not only that modifications may be suggested, but that they may be reasonably required-_— Aud therefore I still entertain the opinion that. although from, a variety ot causes in part-_t‘perhaps'. from. an expectation that t myths United States this point may not be absolutely insisted upon, and iii part trom ' deferencetoinlerests and impressions at homo—they could not be inducediit the _ fim'tingtnnco to make an offer with such a qualification; yetpif the adjustment of the ' question'sliould be found to depend oii_tliis point only';_ they would yield the demand to the permanent navigation of the river.l and ‘be coiitent‘ to accept it for, such a num ‘heuiltyears as w_ould,_ullurd the substan tial ailyantuges to thoseinterests they have particularly in view that could be reason a'bly desired. "the only question upon which the adjustment ot the Oregon ques tion depended should be whether the nav igation.“ the Columbia river should be grantcdtor a period sullicient to subserve all the purposes of British subjects within the disputed territory. or whether the right should be extended indefinitely to a par ‘ticular class of British subjects, I must be lieve that no English statesman in the face of,,liis denial of a similar privilege to A merican citizens in regard to the St. Law renceblwouliil lake the hazard upon this point alone. at disturbing the peace at the worldomlndeed. ifthe some ministry from whom the present ofl'er proceeds should continuelmasters of their own proposition by remaining in office until the qualifica tion lain advertise, to would have to be dcaltarith. I should feel entire confidence in thehcliel‘ll have now expressed. ”I regret-to say, however. that] have not:_tlie least expectation that a less reser vation ,il' proposed in lament the occu pantsot land between the Columbia and the testy-ninth parallel would be assented to.- ,al maynrepest my conviction. tound ed upon-all the discussioasin which I have been engaged here..that in making the' partitionot the Oregon territory, the' pro .tection olthose interests which hsye grown upduring the joint occupation is regarded ssvan indispensable obligation on the score of honor and as impossible to be neglect‘ ed, lain quits sure that it was at one time in contemplatii‘in to insist upon the lrccnavtgation of the Columbia river tor British subjects and British commerce generallymnd that it has bcc‘n'uttimstely confined to the Hudson’s Bay Company after great resistance. and in the end most “instantly. Being so‘confirmed. horror» grfi itgiynu (the only reasonable to limit the employment at the right to a period he yqydlwhich the Company might have no great 'itbject to use the river for the purpo- Icl‘gil trade. ‘But the interests of the ..Brttishzsubjects who have settled upon; Filth.“ occupying lands North of the ter tywinth. are , considered iis permanent. andl‘entitled when passing under a new jurisdiction, to have their possession secu .l943; J'l‘his atyleast, is the view taken 'of the subject, by this Government, and not‘ ‘ntjlldiliety’in my opinion to be changed. ‘ "iimiy addition. that l have not the least season toisuppose it would be possible to obtain-the extension of the 49th parallei to the «ego as‘to give the Southern Cape ,ot‘jysucouv'er’s Island 1 to the United ‘States. ~ It tally not be main bolero leaving this subject; to call your atleouon to the posi~ tion of the present Ministry. The success oftheipmeasurea respecting the proposed Commercial ‘ relaxations is’quito certain, 51nd ,llic,Corn Bill havingnow finally pass ‘edllhe House of Commons, may be expec ‘leqlpt-‘po remote day, to paaaythe Lords ..byfi ionjority noleaa decisive. From that timelhoiye‘yer. the tie which has hitherto . hp! lhe Whig party in the siupport ol Sir nbbflt Peel. will be dissolved; and the VdotL-rmination ofthe Protectionist party, . Who Suppose thahi‘selV'eß to ‘hnve‘b'een be -3,5119qu. lolderQ‘blll‘l from office. has lost "(119316. 0' JlQ‘Vlgorjor ' power. Indeed. it is Li‘tilll’filleml! reported . in quarters entitled ..‘l‘ greatreopcct that they ha’ve even offer ed. to the leader of the Whig party to se _.l'9}il,’llfi3,‘9wn time. mid that 'whén he is 'll'MdY- ‘thej Will be no less prepared to ion-tie Ministeia to i-esigiii ."l’hu‘ve reason' ‘ id'khgwflbnl. 8! byefiheht.>,Miuiatern thotn-' g'e'lv'e‘e‘bolie've ‘a oha'n'geto be Inevitable. and.nreflciineideringibhly the mode find the [tidiein (which it ' Will most likely happe’u. 'ltfiill not be long. ulter'the ‘suec'ess (it ‘tlie 'mea'nires for the repeal of- the " Corn lo‘i’v'ai'l‘hcforé".oppoi’tumtjel enough 10l- the' nocoinplialmie'nt of thio'objec't will occur. The P‘Fic'to'ry bill’ regulating the houn ol labor, ‘witl‘hfl'nr'd one.‘ had most probably that 'on which the clmngewill take place; le‘lh {knowledge that the-Change, 90011;: 'or or latérf, must heiiiii'avoidnblo. and that the tiller linsbgen mode to the prohztble head on: n'eW‘Miutat'riy topoleet 111 l own tithe, may it not he expected that.insteud of wéitt. ing quietly to allow tho whig loader to solect the time oioomin’g in, the prosent Minister will rathcrrsclcct his' own time and mode at going,r out. and. with his usual sngaoity so regulnto his retirement as to leave no tcw nhstncles no possible to his restorntton to power? In that case. it is not very un likely he‘would prefer going out ufion the “- Factory bill.” heloie taking ground up- ‘ on ntoro important tneoauros~nnd if so, it will not surprise' me to witness the coming in ol,u new Ministry at the end 0| Juno or earlier. With a knowledge ofthe propo iiition now to he mode, I out not prepared to any that one more objectionable tnighf have been npprehcndpd lrotn u Whig min istry; unless. indeed. the present govern ment :nny ho sopposcd "to he prepared to ncuept the qualifications when proposed by the President, which it who unwilling at first to utter. Upon thnt supposuion, it might be desirnhlo that the modifications should be 'ollered belore the coming in ol a "PM! Minister, who. finding only the acts of'his predecessors. without ‘a knowledge of hi! inténtions,.might not be so ready to take the responsibility of ussenting to u change.” r ‘ To the Senate (y the United Slates: 1 In accordance with the resolution of the Senate of the 12th inst. that " the Presi dent of the United States he and is hereby advised to accept the proposal 0! the Brit~ ish Government. accompanying; his mes sage tn the Senate. dated 10th June, 1846,, (or 3 Convention to settle boundaries. &c. between the United Slntes and Greet Bri tain, want 0! the Rocky 0! Stony Moun tains.” :1 Convention was concluded and signed on the 15th inst. by the Secretary at State on the part ofthe United States, and the Envoy Extraordinary and Minis ter Plenipotentiary of her Britannia Mn jesty on the part of Great Britain. 'l‘hia Convention I now lay before the Senate for (heir consideration, with a View to its ratification. , JAMES K. POLK Washington, June 10. 1846. Econnnnxrux. ] Convention elwecn the United Slalea o/ flmcrica and Iwr Majesty the Queen qf the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, concluded at Washington the 151/; quune, 1846. ‘ June 16. 1847—Read a first time. ‘ . June 17. IBM—Read a second lime, and ordered to be printed in confidence for (he use of the Senate. The United States of America and her Majesty the Queen of the United King dom 0! Great Britain and Ireland. deem lug it to be desirable, for the future wel~ [are 0! both countries. lhut the slate of doubt and uncertainty which has hitherto prevailed respecting the sovereignty and government of the territory on the North West Coast 0! America. lying weatward of the Rocky or Stony Mountains. should be finally terminated by an amicable com promise of the rights mutually asserted by the two pertiel over «aid territory. have respectively named Plenipotentiariee to treat and agree concerning the terms of such settlement ;~ that is to say. the Pres ident ol the United States of America, line on his part furnished with full powers Joe. Buchanan. Secretary of State of the Uni ted States. and her Mo'esty the Queen at the United Kingdom osGroat Britain and Ireland. has on her part appointed ‘the fight Honorable Richard Pukcnhem. n member of her Majesty’e most honorable P'IVY Council, and her Majesty’s Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotenti- F" tOllie United States, who. nfter llflV' lug communicated to each other their re spe‘ctlve full powers. formed in good and due form, have agreed upon and conclu ded the lollowing articles; ARTICLE 1. “ From the point on the 49th parallel of north latitude. where the boundary _lnld down in existing treaties and conveutlons between Great Britain and the U. States terminates. the line of boundary between the'terntorieeol her Brittanmc Majesty and those of the United'Stotes, shalt be continued westward along the 49th paral lel of north latitude to the middle of the channel which separates the continent from Vancouvre’e Island. & thence south erly through the middle of the said chan nel, and ot Fuca’s Straits to the Pacific Ocean; provided. however. that thé'nzm gution of the said channel and straits, south of the 49m pnrllel of north latitude. remain free and open to both parties.” l An’rmu: 2 l‘F‘rotn lhe‘point at~ which the 49th par: allul shall be l’nund to intersect the great norlliarn branch ofthc'Columbin river. the navigation of the said brunch shall be free and open to the Hudson’s Bny Company, and to all British subjects trading with the same. to lhe'point whnre the spill branch meets the main'ntream oi the Columbia, and'thence down thn‘nnid main stream tu ‘ thb'OCea‘u,.with free access into and thrn' : the'saitlriver or rivers,“ being understood that all the usual pnrtagea along the line that described. ~shall [in liko manner be free and opén. Ya navigating the said river or riveis‘. British subjects; with their gobdg and produce; shall be treated on the same footing as citizens of the U. States :. Itbaing. however. always u'nder‘atood that n'othiug‘in this article shall be _construed M preventing, orintended to, prevent..thel government of the Unite‘dfilates from mn king any regulations respecting tho Dayl gation ol‘the said 'river or river; notun conaisteut with the present treaty-” ‘ zlaauum' 3. ‘ ‘ l" lhe,futurc’apprbptialioune of tho‘tcr "‘o’! ‘QMhl’uf the limit, parallul.‘ol um’lh latitude, us prm‘ided'lu (In: 11w! article of. {his treaty. lhe possessory ring ofthe Hudson’e Bay Company, and MW!” Brit i'ah subjects “(hp mnyme nlrendx\lu‘llno nccupuuun anml or _othon property. law fully ucquir,ed_ withih the said 'terrilury shall be rcspcclcd. ' ARTICLE 4 The fat m 9. lanalq, nml thr property of every dcscripliuu. belonging to lhe Pugel’s Sound Agricultural .Cnmpany. on the noalh side ofthe Coiumbia River. shall be confirmed to lhe said Company. In case. however. the situation of l'mse farms and lands ahou’ld be considered by the United States of publicnnd political im pnr’tnnce, and the United States Govern. urgent should signify a desire to obtain pos seasinn of the whole or of any part there— of. the property so required shall be trans ferred to the said novel nmen: at u proper valuation. to be ugrced upon between the parties. . . ARTICLE. 5. The prt'sunt Trcntv shall be ratified by the Prosndent ot the United States. by and with the advice and consent of the Senate thereof. and by her Brittannic Majesty ; and the ratificatiuns {shall be exchanged at London at the expiration of six months from the date hereof, or suoner if possible. In witness whereof. the leapectivu Plun ipotentiarien have signed thé same. and have affixed thereto the seals of their arms. Dono at Washing Mn. the fifteenth day of Junol in the yqar-of our Lord one thou sand eight hundred and lorty-six. JAMES BUCHANAN, RICHARD PAKENHAM. Corrcsmndcmrn of lhe Pennsylvanian. Later from the Army. The steamship James L. Day. arrived at New Orleans on the evening of the 18th inst.. from Brazos Santiago. having sailed from thence on the 15th. The news bro’t by her in [our days later than that previ nusly received, and possesses some inter est, especially as it brings the announce ment that a deputation {mm the Bt‘llibh Navy had arrived at Fort Polk upon busi ness with Gen. Taylor, calculated to ex cite curiosity and speculation. ’ The troops were being sent forward lrotn Matamoroa, a! last as the means of transportation and the high water would allow. The Andrew Jackson Regiment left for Reynosa on the 9th, and Colonel Davia\moved up the river on the 10th in stant. \ I An article in the flmcrican Flag of the 10th iust.. informsus that broils occasion» ‘ ally break out ainong‘the volunteers and Mexicans, resulting in death. That pa per states that Gen. Taylor was using ev~ ery exertion to prevent persons attached to the Army from disturbing the citizens of Mntamoros. The Mexican authorities were also urged to more attention in keep- Ing the citizens in order. and dispersing those engaged in riotous proceedings; Some oi Canales’ men were supposed to be lurking about Mstnmoros for the pur- l pose of rapiue and murder. ‘ ‘ A young American soldier was found near the oflice of the Flag with his throat dreadfully cut, and his heart pierced with several danger wounds. The murderer had not been discovered. The RIO Gvundc was still rising on the 0"). In several piacen near Malnmoros hnd overflowenl its banks. Latest from the Army! By Magnetic Telegraph “Concgwudonco at tho Pennsylvanian. BALTIMORE. July 27--8 p. u. The southern mail brings us the follow ng. which we hasten to transmit: ONE DA“ LATER FROM THE ARMY The steamship Alabama arrived at N. Orleans on the evening a! the 19th Instant bninaing one day’s Inter intelhgence from the army thin was brought by the James L. Dav. The N. 0. Commercial 7imes learns that the Court Martial of Captain 'l'hornton terminated on the lsth ultimo, and the general impresfiion was that he had been acquitted. The proceedings however will not be made public until they have been approved and confirmed by the President at Washington. One passage of his reported defence has been commen ted upon with udmiration by all in the comp at Matainoros, He said that in the ‘perfurmance o! the act {or which he was tried. (rashness or precipitancy. we be lieve,) he did not see the numbers of the enemy. All he saw was the Mexican flag waving over American soil. and he was willingto risk his life in an ultempt to cut it’down. ‘ l‘here had been no accounts rccewed lrum McCulloch’e Rangers, since they passed Reynuw on the 7th.iualnn'!. It i 9 imaginedfwm lhe We“ knuwudanng cha meter of that ofliccr. that he has penetra ted as far as Mumerey. either reconnai trcing or acliug‘ou (he oflenaive, if he find the occasion tempting, ur the dispar ity not luo great in ghc force to which he may find himself oppbscd. . t is sn‘id thaHhero are some emmiasa tics about Matnmoros. that are endeavor ing to induce flush of the Mexican soldicts who were wounded on the 81h and. 9th 9f MR]: and have recounted, to re-juln their regiments at Mouterey. ' , . . ~ l'he troops are in fine health and eager for the campaign now ,npening. ' The Rio ,Grande ’was tailing rapidly trom‘ Reynonn downwards. ‘ - The 7th Infantry were supposed to be at patnnrgo’an the 15th inan. und‘no doubt teenturtaine’tkthnt' Col. Huyg’commhnd ftom San'Antonio has joined them thcic. ' Late from Yucatzin. .lly u 'lnté arrivalfit llfiva’n’nvlrun‘l ,Yucnl tnu‘,’ papcro, have been: received _lollm 22d uh.’ Gov._ Burbaqhuno gave hxs lung‘s; to the commander of the American brig-OJ 3» wars”. Mary’s iii the folluwing manner: The! nlthuugh Yucatan had declared her self independent ofau‘i'd li'eev irnlnthe rest hlthe Mexican Republic. since’the first of January, it Was not their intention tn be entirely separated from the nation. and, consequently the department of Yucntnn should c‘untinue to form a part ol the Re public, uhether she submitted“: the ac lual uoi'ernmenr nr n‘ut. 'l‘hn't uQ“ tn'the pusrtitm winch Yucatan should pl'l‘M‘t'Ve during the war. that Would depend enli:e ly upon the result 0! the pending negatin liona with the Mexican gni'ernmeut. and that at all events it was the duty'nl the Supreme Congress which had just met to decide what should be constdered most proper and convenient to the interests of the Peninsula. 'l‘hc commander of (he St. Mary’s see med purleclly satiafied with lhia'unswer lrom Srugr Bntbnchano. filter paying his cumplimonla to him _lhe next morning. SHERIFF SALES. i ' Yvirtue of sundry writsof Venditi- B oui Exponns issued out of the Court olCommon [‘lens ofCleurlield county, and to me directed. will be exposed to public sale at the court house in Clcnrficld, at one o’clock.‘P.M.on Monday the Slsttlay 0! August next. a lot of ground situute With in the borough of LClearfield, bounded on the eastby lot No. 14, on the north by lot No. 15. on _the west by 4th street, and on the south by lot No. 13, and known as out lot No. —-, containing 6 acres and 75 perches. with a house and stable thereon. ALSO, lot No. 50, in said borough bouno ded on the east by Second street. on the north by lot No. 49, on the west by an al ley. and on the south by lot No. .51, with a house and stable thereon. Seized and taken in execution and to be sold as the property ol Robert Collins. ' - flLSO, A tract of land situate in Decatur town ship, Clearfield county. bounded on the north by land of Gratz, on the south-east by land of Andrew Kephnrt, and Daniel Philips on the southwest. containing 100 acres. more or less. with a house, barn, and about 45 acres cleared thereon. Sei zed and taken in execution and to be sold, as the property of John Smeal. ' - flLSO, A tract of land situate in Burnside ownship, Cluprficld county, bounded by and‘s of David Fulton. George'Atchison, and the Susquehanna river, being a moie ty 0! seventy acres purchased by Simon 8!. David Fulton, ol Samuel McGeeheu, with n dwalhng house. stable. and about 15 a' creh cleared thereon. flLSO; a (metal land in said township, adjoining lands 0! David Fulldn on the north-west and along his line to a dividing line between James Galluhchm thence along said line on the south-west to a maple on the bank of the Susquehanna river, thence down antd river north-went as fat as wtll {unite the line the some the as said Fulton’u land adjoining It, running a straight line lrotn tne river a northeast course till it strikes David Fultons, containing 50 acres more or less. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property 0! Simon Fulton. flLSO. A tract of land situate in Decatur tqwn ship, Clearliéld county. bounded on the south by land of Solomon Philips and on the north-west by lands of Andrew Kep hurt, containing —— notes. with a house. barn. orchard, and about 40 acree'cloared thereon. Seized and taken in execution. and to be sold as the property of Michael Walker. flLSO A tract ol’ land situate in} Huston town ship, Clearfield county. being the coupon of tract No. 4895, bounded on the east by lands of Smith. on the north by No. 4894. on the south by lands ol Warner. Jones St. Andrews, on the West by lands of Mor ris & Charlea‘Webb. and being the some premises which John Mnceumberjr. con~ veyed to Leonard Morey and Charles Schnarrs, terre tenants. containing 317 acres. with n sew-mill, dwelling home and about one acre of cleared land thereon.— Seized and taken in execution. and to be sold as the property of John‘Moccumbcr, jr. by ELLIS IRWIN. Sh’ll'. Sh’fl’a omce. Clenr field. July 18, 1846} NOTICE. LL persons lure hereby y'cnutidned' a- A gainat taking an nuign'mfentjofn cer lnm promisury qule given by me to Chris topher Kramer, beuring date fiqmetimc in October, 1845. calling-Mr 850; as I hfive never received value for lhe same and am therefore determined not ((Ppny it unless cmiipellcd by Vlaw.~ '' " - ' . ZEBAI) LAWHEAD. ' July .22. 18:16.—-pd.l ‘ ' {3% , 13:81:53. Rewamflo fiJ E AN-A-WAYé'frofix the ‘3‘ r, E“, uubscriber 01¢ch 20!!» ' inst? a boy named Ilmfmun ~ ‘ ' Hawks. taking with‘himno‘thi ‘ ing but a shirtflnuflnlbons, (cussinutt,) and cloth cup. He is abo‘u't' 13 yenrs’of age. Thq alu’we rcwzgrtl. bu't no‘thanks, will be given [on his 'npprciifcp éion". .But' nu debts of his cu_xlu'ruc!ing ul‘Jx ter \llis date‘, Willbe‘pnid bv. ' , ‘ ‘ ’ . ‘ Jot-1N MITCHELL; j deréhce tp. July ‘22. 1816. , ' ‘ ‘ ' ABMER'S‘the‘ré ia' ulffine" ldt‘lul F. Gran MGruin Scylltcsny'Sc‘i/thc' Snealhs. Sicklcs, Grain Slmvclsqnd [lay Fay/w, for we at,lhe store of . ', ';‘ - . ' ‘ ,B.‘ B.:& P}? I 7111's;'fiengv’ééllfiyssiu.Silk.*Le'g‘? . hominid.Puljin,‘Lu’dU£ :‘ .3 ’l I ’B.’Bg'& 1).)3: Sallie: M‘L‘Rean Estate. , w r_l ,NHE" subscriber dfi'era for 33%;? E Va sale lhe lollowing‘Renl ‘ lilo] - ~‘ Estate. viz: . "”P ““713.- ~ 7%. name LOT_ OF GROUND, m lhe borough of Cluuxliclil. being 43 feel in from on Second street. and amending back 150 feet to lhe‘Murkct house lot, wilh an alley phasing on the soulh of 11, and wulh u Story-angl-ulmlln house and Mable there on ereclml, being port of Lol NO. 79 ill‘ lh’b plan ulsnill (own. " ' , NO. 2.——-ALSO,‘./i Lo! q/‘GROUND ntlJoiuing the above on lhonotlh Ilde. be ing 43 leepin front on 20 street, and ex tendingback 150 [out to lhe Market house." wilh n 'I'VVU STORY FRAME DWEL VL‘ING-HOUSE thereon erected. wilh a well and pump at the door. and other Val uable improvemenls. being ports 0! Lots No. 78 & 75) in said lowo. 3, JILSO, Ilia inlercat in the north urn hall of Lot No. 78. bqjog 28 feel 8 in ches In lronl on Second street. and exten ding buck 150 fuel. , NO. rim-ALSO. llie inlercst in a Til/107 UF-LflND. situate in Law rence township. adjoining lands of Robert Owens. 'John Mitchell and others,,whlch is believed to conlnin about 100 acres. murcc or less, with a cabin house and cab in barn thereon erected. an Appic Orch ard. and with between 50 ‘and OO‘acreu of cleared land. NO. S—JILSO. Hisinterestin a tract oi land warranted in the name of Joseph Forrest. situate in Woodward township. near the Ciearfield creek, and by official survey containing 400 acres and 10 p 5. No. G—JILSO, His interest in a tract olland warranted in the name of Peter Henry. by official survey eon’taining 400 acres and 10m, situate close to said Clear field creek. in the said township of Wood ward. No. 7—J2LSO, his interest in a tract 0! land. warranted in the name of Samuel Henry. by official survey containing 4'oo acres and 10 perches, situate in Wadd wurd township, and near the Clenrfield creek. NO. S—flLSO, His interest in a tract oi lnnd, warranted in the name of Hug/a Balaton. containing by official survey 400 acres, situate within about two mileo‘of the Clearfield creek. in the township of Woodward and Danton-which tract is patented to the subscriber. - NO. 9--flLSO. a tract of land in the name at Samuel Hamblclon. patentlecl by the subscriber. and cuntnlning by official survey 403 acres. situate in the township of Decatur. - No.IO—JI'LSO. His interest in u tract ntllnnd warranted in the mime of Jacob 0022. situate in the township of De catur, and containing by official survey 433 acres 153 perches. The interest of said Wallace being the one undivided halt thereof. No. ll—flLSO. His intercslin 3&8 acreLol land, pnrt 0| a tract warranted in the name of Thomas Grant situate in Ferguson township. 1 NO. IQ—flLSO. His interest in a act of land warranted in the name of ‘ Solomon Lyon. 'coutaining. bye otficlal nurvey. 367 acres—bat there being an in terlereoce at an adjoining ,eurvey the quantity is believed to be not _3O much— situate in Beccaria township. near the Clearlield creek. The interest of the sub scriber being an undivided half thereof. No. ls—flLSO. His interest in a tract of land. situate in Decatur township, adjoining lands of A. Gone, and others. containing about 100 ecrel, »more or less. 50 or 60 acres ot which are cleared. with a dwelling house and [stable thereon erec ted. The intereet of the subscriber being the undivided third part thereot.l . NO. 14,—ALSO. .hie interest in atrnct of land in the name of Samuel Emlm, containing. by official survey, 433 acres. situate on the Cleartield creek. chiefly in Woodward township, with about 20 or 30 acres of the tract on "the West lide otthe creek. . i :G'l'hc eubncrlber will mnlm knuwn lhe lernmund cundilioua 0! sale lo’ any up. plicnnl ;‘ will make known to thcmvlhe li llc lo each ,pnrqcl. show [the drafts, and will sell his litle clear 0! encumbrancon. - ROBERT WALLACE. Clemfield. July 20. 1846. .. NEW ARRIVAL! i; Wm: m Lfimkhi‘liili'fl: 7 VHE' Inst slcamurvhns brought! intélh gence ofthe nrrivu‘l .0! 'u MW and splendid.msortment at" 4 ~ SEASONABL‘E"G,OODS;' , for E. _& W. F.’ lm'vm‘, 'whi'ch théfi an; nbw‘ dp'cn'ing. mid ‘which they y'hi‘e'tjéler— mined to‘s'cll cheaper "than 'lhu chealicsl. 'l'hcir stock consists in part of“ '" Dry Goods; Grocch’ds} Glasswaré, 'Tin .gwun; Quemswar‘c‘,‘ Ildixltvzifc, Boots «5: S/mc's.’ Ilals. Capsfaml Bankers. Dye ‘ 'Shlflk‘} Dfugs; &c.l&ci',"' , -' 'HJuly‘ll. _'.‘; ‘ ' M , '“WCWUTIONyg; ‘PE‘RSONS lam, neie'uyf emfigpe'd, a ' gains} b'g'yirig.’ selling guj in" dny‘yay [meddling With" the (oHOWin'g ‘lpifppfifly which was prrch’nsye‘d Uy ,jus'nt ‘Cgihfllible n‘nlg, nfn'dy'is .n'o'iv‘ m ,p'oééje‘sisfoh‘bf Andrew 'Bnruhu'r'flvr‘ufßell/Ip. otg’llqih’g‘vizfla - _ -E .‘ y .1 my horse; 1" er.Wl'A".'llQl‘s£:, 1 black and'white héifl'er, 1 bay mane and-colt; I's_c§t»of horse gem-65.9% _xfed WW '1 jgwindxi‘iill ~ 'iihjd"'9,;}head of§llécp‘._ ...-..r . 19mg M.:,;RI.nnLE...-, ' , ‘1 gums: umuNDER...., -‘ “ . " JOHN nonwwfifl. 1". June 24,1846.—-paid, ' . ~
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