_t—m thc taxes were imposed not for the legitimate purpose ofraisittg revenue. but to afford advan tages to favored classes, at the expense of n .lnrge majority tit‘their follow crtizens. Those employed iii agriculture, mechanical pursuits, commerce and navigation, were compelled to contribute from their substitncc to swell the pro fits; and overgrown wealth of the comparatively 'l'etv who had iut‘gstcd their ctipitnl in mnntifttd titres. The timer; \t'ct-c tint lct'icd in proportion to the. value of the nrtictcs upon which they were Imposed..- btlt, widely departing from thin Just rule. the. lighter taxes were, irt lnttlH' case-8. let-ted upon articles of loamy out] high pncp, and the heavier tnxcs on tliosc ol necessity tutti low price, consumed by tho g't-nt muss til the PEOPh-‘t it “'tts it system. the illcvllflitifl (4ch! of uhichtiwas to relieve favored rlnssn and tho wealthy low from cnnlrlbllllnf their? 1““ proportion for the support of govern-i ment, Ind to lay the burden on the labor 0' the many engaged in other pursuits than manufactures. A system 30 unequal and unjust has been wporsedcd by tho existing lstr. “birth im Poses duties not for tho lrancfit or injury of classes or pursuits, but distributcs. and. nsi far as practicable, cqunlizcs tlic ptihlic bur-l dons among all classes and occupations —) The favored classes, who, tiritlrr the tine qual and unjust system which has liccn rs pealed, hat-c heretofore realized largo pint ‘ its. and many of them amassed [nice for tunes. at tho expenss of the many \\hni have been made trtbulnrt‘ to them, \"lll hover no reason to complain if they shall hc re ’ quirsd to bear their just proportion of the taxes necessary for the support of govern ment. So far from it, it will be perceived. by an examination of tho existing law, that' discrimination»; in the rates of duty ltttpos ed, within the revenue principle. have born! rstaincd in their harm. The inridentnl raid. against foreign competition which thev still, enjoy gives them an advantage “lttch nol other pursuits possess: but of this nonc others will complain. hrcsuse the duties levied are necessarv for revenuc. 'l'hcsc '* revenue duties, including “nights and char ges, which the importer must pay beforc ha can come in competition with the home manufacturer in our markets. amount. on nearly all our leading branclics of msuu facture. to more than one-third of the value of the imported articlc, antl in some cases to almost one halfiis value. With such advantages. it is not doubted that our do mestic mlnnfnclurers will continue to pros p". realizing in we'l conducted establish‘ manta even greater profits than can be deri ved from any other regular business. ln dead. so far’frorn requiring the protection of even incidental revenue duties. our mnnu- i fasturers in several leading branches att'i cxtlndtng their business. giving ct-itlente of great ingenuity and skill, and of their n-l hillty to compote, with tncrcsscd prospect, of success. for the open insrkei of the world. Domestic manufactures. to the, value! several millions of dollars, uhirh cannot finds market at horns, aru annually! oxportcd to foreign countries, With such rates of duty as those nltablisht’ti by the: existing law. the system will probably be permanent; and capitalists, who have mstlci or shall hereafter make, their investrncnts' in manufactures. Wlll know upon \thnt mi rely. Tho country will be satisfied witlii these rates, because the advantages u illt‘ll‘ tho uanulscturcrs still enjoy, rostift net-ca l sartly from the collection ot'rcrcnue for tho,l support of government. ”lull protecttvei duties from their unjust OpPratttin upon the masses ofthe people. cannot fail iogive risci to extensive dissatisfaction and complaint. i and'to constant sfiorts to change or rapeslli than. rendering all investments in tnatiu l fscturcs nncntain and precarious. Lttueri and more permanent rates of duty, at the, same limo that they will yield to the man ufscturcr fatr and rsmunersting protiit. will i sscura him against the danger of frequenti changes in the system. which cannot fail to ruinously affect his interests. Simultaneously with the relaxation ofths rostricttve policy by the United States, Groatßlitain. from when example we de ‘l'ivod the system, has rclnxed ltPl’l. She has modified her corn law. and rctl-ichd many other duties to moderate revc no rain. After ages ofexpt-ricnce, the sta cs len ofthat country have been cnnstra ncd by a stern necessity, and by a public, pin" ion havingrits deep foundation in thd suf ferings and wants of imvacrishcd tnill-l ions, to abandon s system, the efl’ect oil which was to build up immense fortunes in the hlndfl of the tow. and to reduce the, laboring millions to psuperism and misery! Nearly in the same ratio that labor mu (’8 I press“, copital was increased and concen» trated by the British protcctivs policy, The civila ofthe system in Great llritatn wire at length rendered intolerable. and it has been abandoned. but not without a se vere struggle on the part of the protected and favored classes to retain the unjust ad vantages which they have so long enjoyed. ltvras to be expected that a similar strug- EIO .Would be made by the same classes in the Unitsd States. whencver an attempt was random .odily or abolish the same unjustsystcm here. The protective poli cy had boon in opsration in the Untied States for I much shorter period, and its pernicious clients WEI. not. therefore, so clearly psrcsivod and felt. Enough. how svsr. was known of these street. to induce its rapsal. It would ha strange if. in the face of the sxsrn’pls of Great Britain, our principal for oign customer. and of the evils of a system rendered manifest in that country by long and painful cxparience, and in the face of the immense advantages which, under s more liberal commercial policy. we are al.i randy deriving. and tnust continue to do rivo. by supplying her starving population with food, the United States should restore a policy which she has béan compelled to attraction, and thus diminish her ability to ‘purchsss from us tho food and other arit- =1 es which she so much needl, and we 90 States at New York. _Two-tlrirrle of the much desire to sell. revenue derived _lrom custom! being col-_ lly the “midwwoug abandonment of the lectetl at that point, the demand for spe protective pnlicv by Great Britain and the (tie to pay. the only “'lll' be In‘rac i and a United Sm", new and important markets brunch mint. “there l-oreign _coin and hut. have already been opened for our ngricul- ' lion could be . Immediately (OtivcrlCildnlti ‘iiiral flllthOlilOl’ products; commerce and American coin. would greiiilydncditnte novrgntinn have received a new impiilso; the '.intiiiictior. of the'public busineits. en lnbor and trade have been released from the barge the circulation ul gold and silver. and artificial trnmmela which have m long let-lbt‘. ill the some time, a mate ilepoiitory oil tcred them ; and to a greatextcnt recipro- the public money. _ city. in the exithntige of commodities. has . lht' littpol'lltite of graduating and ieilii. been inirodiired at the same time by bath r-Ing the [)llt‘l’ of such ol the public bindii countries. and greatly for the benefit olboth. a“ have been long trill-red in the market. Great liriinin has been forced. by the press at the minimum rate nuilinrizrd by Hugh tire nfcttcumuiani'es nt home. to abandon in! hit“. and fPlltitln iiiiwld- yum.” "”' a punt.)- uhich has been upheld (M 81!“. again to recommend 'IIHE wide“ to! your ‘and to open her markets loronr immense favorable consideration. Mimi’ oiillitim snrtt'ns of hieadnttill'e: and it is r'ontideritlt' Ol “Flt'it of tliest‘ land! have been ollcrt-d believed that otlii'r l’owrrs of Europe Will l“ ”'9 '"llr'kt'l ll" ”ll”? than thirty yearn, "inmate”. g”. the “.lgd'oml ,{ they be not and larger quantities for more then ten-or compelled by the peaperiam and enllerintziir“”7",v EM”; "Nil WW2: 0’ an ”llWl'tr of their crowded population. to pur-uea ql’flllwotlli‘y "lltNl tt‘lllllln untitllt'ablc lor “mil" polley. - ‘on ltltlt'llnllt' pr-rtorl, unleu the price ill) Our lnrmein "n more tleeplt' interouted '.tihlt’ll the-Iv. iiiai' lh' purviintt'd ellitll be ten; in mnirilninriig ”H, ill“ and liberal W’lll'." l ilurt-il. lo plitre a turnl upon them Bbt)\:t’! 10l the existii‘g lair tbrin our other r‘lrtsrii oli'l'"Ir ""‘l "m" 'l‘ ""l ","i-V l“ l’ww'” lht‘lt“ in“, (“”an 'l‘liet' constitute e in,“ ma lu’tle, rind thereby deprive the irt‘iuiii't' til} jorii‘i' of our population; and it is hell ”ll" "Km“? I'm” ”l“ ”lulu" but ”unlllfl’ ltnoun that when they prnuper, rill other l” ””‘sm'f’l '” “mm ”‘9' "" D'T‘N“ '1 pursuits prosper also. They have hereto “""l‘l‘ ”'"r “mm" and ”’C'N‘e "I imp-l lore nrtt rinli‘ received urine of thel limiiities ”l"""”- 3"" because ””7 M” no power! or t'nvotin ol'governiiient, but. by the one I” 1“." a l” "”9" lhlf'" “' "lm" um", qual Operations til llii‘ prott‘ftlt't' ptillt‘)’. lull“. \vt'lHti ”HI” [l,'m'n' hf!“ by ”erl have been made. by the burdens tiltiixzi- l”"l"'el"r_‘ then m" umn" bum" ("'.lhe‘ tion which it imposed to contribute to the “um.""l ”1 ”'.m 'on” governmenln. . houiities which have “mph“, "mp”- _l he bl‘ltl'llt‘lltl ellerts of the gratluiition When n foreign as wall as a home, mar- l’rmr‘lplp h.” _b'lpn “mil/"i" by. some “l ket is opened to them. they must receive. 'h" .‘V'W'fi “w"‘llfl l-‘l'l‘l‘ “‘lll'” ”w”. l'”“ as ther are HOW iereit’rrig ineri‘nst-il pr (PS iH" m whrrh H ”l” “N" "dl'p'llll‘ [hey for ”W” products. ‘l‘liey Will find a retitlt-llmw‘b'il'n tlemorntrated "H” by m" Ln" er calm-and at better prices. for lht‘lr “heat, it'd mum" "pm“: "i ii”. ”Hue" M the flour, rice, lntliziri rorn. beef. pork, butter, (’h'ckpuw “-le "b ”mm“ 1” H”. ”up.“ lard, cheese. and other artic'ee; “lllt‘lt ther mi." lam)" in”: w'lll'”'h,','s"li‘”,“!'“” Produce The borne market alone is ill" mum" all“ Alabama. “I" Umikiiuw: [adequate to enrih'e them to (lZFl‘n-it‘ ofthe “mil” “MC“ 'Wnnld ""l command m ”H: [immense surplus of food rind o.her eriielesl' ”infill“, U"; ”Hmllnlum limit "lruu?” bl“ which they are cnpnhle of producing. even! ‘ 'l'.“ “'0 ll,” ”ml” 5'3!“ "r i ”.{Mi 0 iitthe mnfit reduced prices. for 1.".(' (Hatti{(’3l:'l' “l,‘” "m,“ WWP' m “Hum" " he reason that thev crinnot he vonsutned iii he“) o!lB'“w‘lhth““mp'mhuquml‘ ' .. . t ‘ ~ " 3H l lor ill at r'rn'luiitml itiitl redo the country. lhe boiled binies ('on. lrotn V H m a e " ‘ . their immense “up,“ atippli‘ "0‘ "my the red Hill" for limitr-d pt-rioill. rhe reqult ' . ' " l' to . it' ('1 ll’ llt'lt‘ ltl'itll home demand, but the dellt‘ll’nt‘lt’l of food “A" that J“P(l m” I , required b\' the whole “oth iwere p-irchau-d' \\‘ltlt‘lt \touid otherwtu' . ' i ill'UP rrtiainril untold. lhe lJnlli were That the reduced production of r-orre of, l l l x o l 1 _ l . the ehriilnrtir-lesi of food in (heat llritiiin, ”‘_pm“ 0 H ("Hr 'M n u" M” .nLHI'T . pt- snrzs ol limited meant were ennb ed to and other parts of Europe, riiny hme ron-1 ~h ‘ »II t f . . h' lM , iribiited to tneretue the demand for nor ’l’u'f he ['_n'm f” "."T" ‘.‘U'lCiT‘iU' hrendattills and proiisintil, is not tluiihtedf Jaw, tell. H, WM" :hf” 'Hri;h‘_.'l b‘ [33‘ but that the great rind t-lliriani can-re ol this I‘m ‘l' U ml“ “mu" ii, lm" luim 'i H , rit option of the :ralltlfllltin poiitv lit‘ the int‘rensed demand, Htlll of inrrenaed prices, Vim“, Sittlt‘e I” "H the Sitt't‘l‘ill tiliich eonsista in tho renioial tll‘nfltliui'rtl resiiic ith“, a”. [M'MHWH “I [ar‘fiflbmhfl 0f llillr‘i lit-rutolore imposed ls lltH'llll‘Ll to be lnnda “Ml h ha“: been lnnn iii the nirirki't equn l_i. certain. 'l'hnt our i xports oi loodg mml'n, be ‘IW‘JMEI‘- li “how be 1 wand" 81'0“” iitcteaietl and Int'reasmu bt't‘onill‘ itilit‘i' lo trill hol lilaiu' i'i'itie; til the former example. under the more liberal'l ' I i "L qua. I ‘ - _ ipublic lauds {tom the use and Ut cupalliiii policy which has been adopted, “11l be 0‘ our (”_Hm I" llenl' u m” "mm WW" still vast'r enlarged. unless they be t‘lieck-lwmch experierice h” “70‘1” thi-v “I” ”M odor prevented by a restoration of tlic’pru-immmmd. 0” ”H: t'llnifflf‘y'. ”is a m”, tectiro lml'clt cannot be doubted “”llpolicv to tillord lacilitit-t to dim citizctit to our comniert'rel and ““‘gnhng‘ Inulres‘lsllnfl‘ulilt‘ the owners, nt low and moderate will be enlarged In a corresponding ”no: riilei, ol lrev‘li-i'ds of their isn‘t). iii~teiiil til will“? inc-ream of our trade. is equally] being; the tenant: and ileprrolints “{ ”H“ iertniii , uhile our innnui’ai luring interests, ers. ll it he at [,rphgndcd that three lartrl~, uill Hlil be the, ll‘avoreduntcrt‘sls Ul lllt’lil {Mum} I” l‘llf". “Hum m, ”(melt in couiiiri‘, and receive the incidental protcc lin.”, (“Hanna bv aprcula'ou u, v‘;ip":tl tion :illiirilrtl lltt'tll by revenue diiltéir~ ; and .u‘ , , ... ‘. , ~ _ , i - 3 more than this they cannot jiistlv (ltfllldntl l:“i'qrul‘.:“‘.jhi‘_‘”ll?"hurl :;;(l'l;;l; ll: 3.1.1:. I” "X." “ml": “"“‘l‘!"‘ "l December lim- litirt‘liusrng lnr piirpturs olcu'livntioii. Lur. a ldllfl ol ri-veiiric dorn-ii bit‘etl upon In "H lit-t annunl ”WNW" lsiibmittt'd ll‘" l”l"rll’l"* "l ll'l' “Il‘l'mt '3‘“ “l“ 'B' l lnr lllt' ttirisiilerniiiiii til Cnhtvii-st,tlie pre cotiiiiieiitli-d ; and l hate tit-en no reaming“), ”at?!“ “f trianaeiri" ”whiny.“ lands to change the ()[illiltlltl thtrn t'xpreut‘tl.—l"( lllC- UHF“. Stole; :“d recommended lln new til the probable bt’ntlltilal ellecixt that thev should be brought in“, market “‘l ”'7" I’m" l'“"”‘””‘“‘l ”‘3‘ ll" W‘l'C,‘ land sold. upon such terniuinnd under such ““"l’ll’lle‘l b! ll be mal”“‘”""J- ll hh‘lreitiiciioin a. (fon'ri-n iiiivlrt pth‘ribm UU'J"“ commenced l” “l""l‘ll‘ i ““1 l"lllr the Itfl ol the Eleventh-inf Julv last, riliziriiloti nr tiiotlily it \srtliout giitiig it til “it”. “nu-wed lend ininot and contigu on in” :iml. \\tluill be iiit-Xpi-ilir-ni iiiid Ull ‘l.;ntli m ”H. SMW‘ “f “HM,” and Arkan \Aiu‘. Miotild ili-li-cti. iii any til it. tleiriil~ H“. "ml 'l‘Nrmm” “f \\ ;,(~,.nq”i anil lo be ii-ceiiairrt-tl bv actual experience to ex-. wti,” won. tl'l'lttirl’].€tl mbe sold. The act isipiheue may be hereafter corierti-d ; but H confined. in I” “pl‘lhllull, (0 "lead until such tlt‘rf(l! rib/ill lit-Come ”lan'lhlriminru BM] contigiiout Inml‘hr . ”I" not should lJ" rill"? “'"lv'l- . l A linge- portion of the public laiiilt i‘nti “ “ ’_“b'lhlll'”l l‘” .'“Ur u’“-‘“l9”‘l'”r-l turning copper and other ores, iii represen l“lleih"r 'l ”’3," ““1 b” l“°l"~"' “‘ l‘ “N i tell to b- \rrv \'JlUitl)lt'_ hntl [reminiint-nd ‘llltlzthUFt . to impose H‘Vt‘lluc tltlllt'i on 4 that pi‘oiision h.- made authorizing the thtll' mine til the articles tiow embraced in the “i these I‘m“. “pun “H.“ ””1” ”mt mm. tree li~i. Should it be deemed proper to [MWMJU' {mm illt‘lt' B'll’ip'hf‘tl value, may" imprm- :uch dutietl with a new to rial-e ,n It”. Judl‘ll'l'lll at Cohan-u, hi- deemed revenue to lllt‘l'l lllt.’ L'xpeniea oi the war; eilvtknb‘c, hum” tfuo 19;.t1tl m ”H, inlet wrtli Mi-ncti, or tti avoid to that extent “1,. “f such ol (TU. ““28” M m“, be I“. ihr- ireation ol it public debt, they tiiuy'cflmj “mow. them. ' ' lie r'cpttnlt-d \\ltt'll lllt' emergt‘tit‘y whiclii “ writ in: important [lurino your PH" gave lIII' to them shrill crane to ”'6', Mill sent tension. to t'slnlill-llt it ll’i‘i-Ililrlll SUV- Cointiiiite no part ol the permanent politylwmnunt and in .xti-mt the juritdiition olllltt' country. ‘ and law oi the United Slllt‘s llVl‘r the tern Heart o! the i-ixili Atigusl'lufil. “10 (IlurY of Oregon. “or lung regulniin‘.’ l”"‘“l'-‘ l‘” ””3 “9m" “"K‘l‘lllllW“ of ll” imlé and commerce Will] the ltiditln tribes _l"‘°s‘".“- "‘"d l‘” ”W C""*‘C"“". ‘l‘ll'leP eiist ol the Rtit‘kt‘ mountaing, should lit'l :2? t-cutiori its rapidlv as the tle‘ldV necenuri- {Wipme 0. 'ii'mumlg them, “m ”refilling ._ . . . riendly lt‘ldlltll’lS with the [tidun lllbl‘d ”.mmn-ii m” ”f the “l'l'“‘”"“"“l “l "9“ wtthiii our limits, an iitltlitionul number ul ollit-eis. tukiiiz antlnppiovtnuthcir booth, lnilittn “00nd" Will be required. and preapnring trod securing proper places lor would bequuthorizcd bv~lu\v. The estab the sniekei-prng ofthe public money. would [nhmgnt of (”‘to”himu'us‘ and or W,“ 0!- fii‘l'lip'eil Halli”.it'lwili‘iiiiprl‘i ilf’iiéltc'i' “C“ “d ""5‘ “W" "it new '°" ”W . _ _ transportation 0! the iniiil on such routes on which this grent menaureis founded. as the public convenience will suggest, 'lbere are, however. defects in the «let-ills rtquire legislative authority. It will be ol the .tiieesure, developed by itti pro-client proper, also, to establish n ”WHO,- gen operation. "hwh ”"3 ("HY 59‘ {0'1“ ‘9 the eriil’s office in that territorv endito make reypor't 0': the Secretaryéil the Treasury, to the "mug”, provigiun {ht‘iiurvcyiog the tent the successful operriiion of the ”w N that; diAls otur illizer'iit. 'who nowbrettids :ll all times, but are especiallv enibnrrasi-ing "1:" .ti Mi ir'chum' in? been w Jefl'e- 0 - . y alt ~ tips, privnttons. and eucriltces when the Country I: engaged in it war, 1,, their ernigr'ution,aud by their improve whea the expenditures are greatly increa- men” have enhanced the value ofthe pub~ If“. when '05“! are 10 be effected, Ind_the l‘tinds iii the neighborhood of their nettle disbursements are to ‘he made at polnil ments. it is recommended m“ liberal muuy hundred miles distant, in some ca- grants be made [0 them of such portions spa, from any depository, and a large par. of these lands as they may occupy. and “00.0. them in a foreign country. The lhatsimilur amnlsorrights of pre-emplion modifications suggested in the report of the be made to all who may emigrate thither Secretary 0! the Treasury are recommen- within a limited period {one prescribed ded to your luoriible consideration. by law. 1' , ' In conneptibn t'vith :his subject, limit: The rcportottho Secretary oi “’to con -1°“? attention ‘0 the importance of “llb' “13M detailed inloriniition relative to the trailing ahrnnch oi the rum: oi the Unitedi several branches eithe public mvice eon: minted with that tlepartm‘i‘e’nt. The oper ~Latinnlnf the army have been ol a satislac tnry and highly gratifying character. [recommend to your early and favorable con sideration the measures propsed by the Secreta ry of War for speedily filling tip the rank and file of the regular army, for its greater efficien or 111 the fiytl. and for raising- an additional force to serve dt ring tlte war with Mexico. Embarrassment is likely to arise for want of legal provision authorizingr compensation tobe made to the agents employed in the sev’éral States‘and Territories to pay the revolutionary and other pensioners the amounts allowed them bylaw. Your attention is invited to the recom mendations ot'thc Secretary of War on this sub ject. These agents incur heavy responsibilities and perform: important duties, and no reason exrsts why they should not be placed on the same looting, as to competuation, with other disbursing masters. Our relations with the various lndian tribes continue to be ol'a pacific character. The un happy tlissensions whleh have existed among the Cherokees lor many years past, have been healed. Since my last annual message impor tant treaties have been negotiated with some of the tribes, hy \rhirlt-‘the lntliun title to large tracts ol' valuable land, within the limits of the States antl Territories. has llt'Cll e.\tin. finished, and arrangements made for removing them to the country west or the Mississippi.—’~ ltctween three or f‘o'ur thousand, of tltll‘erent tribes, have been rumored to the country pro vided for them “by treaty stipulations, and ar rangements have been made for others to fol low. In our intercourse wilh the several tribes par ticular attention has bran given to the impor tant subject of education. The number of schooli established amung them has been in crens‘rtl; and udtliliunal means provided, not on ly lurtcuching‘ lhe-m the rudiments of educuv Hun, but of marrucling‘ them in agriculture and the mechanic arts. lrc'crym to the report of the Socrctnry nl lthc Né‘t‘y fur a sntislhvtory View of the opera llclls Ul the department under his charge (luring the In“ year. It. is gratifying to perceive that wlnlu thc war with Mcxtco has fulltlel'l'tl it He (‘CSS'll'y to employ an unusual number of our urmt-il VCSM‘Ii on her coasts, thc’protection due in our commerce in other quarters of the worlrl has not proved inqufficncnt. Nr) mcnni will be spared to give efficiency to the Initial service in the prosecution of the war ,- and I am happy to kltun that the ofliccrs and men anxiously «lesirc to devote thcznsm‘cs tn the service nl'lhcir coun try, in any cntcrpriSC, however (liflicult ofcxc cutinn. I recommend In Vain furmnblr canlidornnnn lho prupmmon la add lo ouch ufonr foraign lqnad runs an I-flh'uonl Iva Ilenmér. nnd nl capnmally de manding nmmlmn, lho cuuhhuhmrnl fll Pensacola nflhn uu‘unmry lnrun- nf remain: and refining lhe vac-pl: u! lhe navy omp'nyud In lhrgulf u! Mum“. l‘lwru urn nlhcr wage-(mm In lho ropnrl uhich .h-scrvo, nnd, l duuln am. “I“ rct‘t‘H’E your can .IIIJPIIIII'HI. 'HII‘ pmgwsn un.’ runvhimn of lho lIIuII nerl‘ll‘o fur the [VI-II ynr In" “My p/rwnlml In the rvpurl ..I Ihe P.ul~muau-r Genernl. The revenue fnr lhe ymr mnlvng on I'm 3.0 m ul June Incl nmmlnH-d In Ilm-e Inlillun lunr hnndr 'd and Glflhly~s9Von lhon mnd um- humhcd nml (nnoly lllnu Ilullnra, whlcb ll I";;hl lIIIIIII'rod lIIIIJ [\\(Ilhlllln'llld HIX hundred and (”Hy-Inn uloHurs and lurlrfivu route loan Ihnn lhnl of the prerodlng your, The [lllylnonln fur Ihnl d€~ purunenl during lhe lIIImc umn mnouulrd In {our Imllwm oxghly-lunr Ihoumnd lwu hundrmi and llle‘lvV-SI‘VPH danra nnll lwvnlydw- CHI”. 0! Ilnn sum liw huIIIIu-Il and ninuly-uevpn Ihumnnd and nnmearven duHllrs and rigth ronls have hepn Ilrnwn Irom llm Ironnnry. The dubnrwmpnls [or Hm your upro- Ivm hnnrlrm! Inn! Ihlrly-nix Ihnn. mnd lll'l’f’l'lll-fr"!1lnI1lh‘lrly-i'lurdujifll’lflndlt‘Vv vnlv IM'NI ll'llln‘ Yup-l I'lnn Kim-o n! the preacdm: Ion: \\'.‘.,'u “J' 111-Mwwml-Inu |I.-\u {umn I'll)! .Jlm :- shr I, I’m Ind! I'm‘ .Hl‘h l..l\'!' horn I-nfurgrd l-y l."\\ ")1“ rm-11-s 0! five lhvr'lmllll seven hn'l tired unv! lhlrly-lIIIIn "Illel : nn Inr‘rnn-e n 1 lrnn-I purzulmn ohms mIHInn "van hundred and llley tuur Ihuusuud mm hundred and lany-livo mllu. and lho calab'nhnmnl u! qur hnndrvd nudelgh- Ht‘H [_II'W HI-‘l uml‘fll Cunlrnclurl, pnvlmnarri. lImJ other-I. nngngor! In lhis brnnrh of lhe aervlro. hnvn [lcrfarnn-IJ thr duly Wllh energy n :11 IIIHh lulnl-s: «lost-rung rummenvhnun For many inlu umn: I‘elnlin counovled wnh the upernlloll-I I)! thus I‘€'l|b-|l’l'no'|l.yllu nru referral 111 III:- ropurl nflhr [‘.l—llnuu-r (11-110 ml; unll Ina ougghlmu- Inr lul pun/Inc 11-I revennm aru Im‘nmmvndvd In ynnr fu vuruh'n (ummJornvmnl I n-ponl lhe uplnlon n pr: "In! In my 111-Lnunnnl meungr. lhnl lho hIIsI nun ”I lth depurlmenl should no no rognlnlvd Ihnl Ihn n-I'l-lluruderllc-IJ [mm ll nhould he madu 10 e qunl lhe upenxhlnros; um! II II bcllulell lhul lth mny be» dune hr prom! ndefirnnuns ol 'hc pron-111 lnlu, Inl ruggonlod In lhry ropnrl (Iflhe Pavlmnfller Gum-ml. wnlmul chungnq Ih‘o pruenl ruin of pnslnfll‘, WI h In?! whuncc upon lhe \\‘mlom and palrml mg n! yuur dchherunouu, ll ml] bu my dulyfm ll mil be my lusou-ydruirv, m unopemlc “th you In cvr-rv r‘nmmuunnnl vaurl In promote the welfare and mulnlmn lhe honor of our r‘ummon rountrr. JAMES K. I’OLK Wumxurox. DM‘. 8, 1846. , .32....vav—ymmu-c A - ~ (firPLLnnisv In (‘.‘lult'll by lhocorrupl humorn of ‘lhr liluml hung dv’wmilml on lho mr'inbrnnu, or lII‘ lunlu liiiiii[_y n! llm breast. vnlicd lhe Plr'urnr proxlu lruu: inflummalmn of lhe pnrli, u vmlelil pricking ’pulll In (mo 0! lho uulu. among lhe ribs, frequenl Il'llllgh, &r:. In order in curu lhm dreadlul com~ ”plan”. live or n! (if Wright's Indmu Vegalnblo Pill: must he llndelflH‘ly inkun. and the lame 41,1:‘C H'jwnlml awry six or olghl huura,unli| lhe pain and dillit-ully n! lirvllhing have subsided— 'l‘lm vuuru‘. iI ('lo.on {ullou‘ccl up, WI“. in n nhorl‘ iime.mmplmoly rid lho body from lho-u morbid humor: “I“(‘h are lhe cuuno ul‘ull kinds olinflum-‘ munon nml pain. and “'III most assuredly make u upumly. sofa. and ccrlnin curo of pleurisy. Thu popularily u! WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEG- I'Z'l‘A BLE PILLS has proved a nlrong bail to un~ principled man. who, instigated by lho hope of guin. nil-imp! lu palm off a apuriuul article on lho umpspcclirig To dolenl lho Wicked design: of nut-h men, we have procured new labels, and lhe aignnmro of William Wright will bolbund WRIT~ 'I‘I-IN WITH THE PEN on lho lop label ofcach box NONE O'I‘IIER IS GENUINE. AND TO COUN'I‘ERP'EI'I‘ THIS IS FORGERY. Remember. [he only original and genuine IN DIAN VEGETABLE PILLS have the WRITTEN SIGNATURE OF WILLIAM WRIGHT on lhe lop label of anch box. flgent for Clear/101d, 1?. Shaw. [or other agencies in Clear/ield «S- olher coun ties, ace advertisement in another column. Bv 7m: Mou-ru, non: Tn: Bony LIVE—NO one is no {ooh-h an to suppose for a moment that we can live without eating. any man: than I/lroo could derive nulrimonl from lho mr alone. wjihom the soil. All therefore know that it is what W 0 put into the stomach which causes us to live. We make over our bodiu from lho nomach. in from three to five year: we make over our bodxo- on. liroly. Thai. what is part or I! lotday. il abn lutoly no; a pan of un 10-muruw‘. {2‘33 ucrclionv, such an perspiration and pther ovncunlinnmou. Imunily make our bodies wane, 'und ilic from Ih. _llomuch lhn! wo lupply thin waste. All we hnvl In do to make our hndien ultimnloly hullhyiu? prevoul unhonllhy particles from mixing with Ih, blond. Purgulicn damn this for us. provxded Ih. purgalivo wu umpluy contains in it nothingflh" WI” weaken or do no injury Brnndroth'l Veg"; able Universal Villa. for this purpose, will lw‘Tonnd nll lhnl m roqnirud: because they purge fromqho Ilomm'h and buwolv lhe aupernbundnnuo ofhu. humor: lhnl may have nccumuinmd in lho system. botdro l‘ht-y hnvn limo In prodm‘o pulrofizclion. and ill neturnl connrquence—dmlh MARRIED—On I|.o“§£i_.}.n: by the Rev. John Wrigglonwurlh. Mr. DAVID VVINILOW In Min SA MANTHA. daughlcvol ’l‘hew Jnhnann. both of Elk rounly DIED—On lhe 7”! NHL, ul hm renuienr'oin Bra }, lawn-hip, Mr. ermcz: Sun-Kn. aged 6] years. ACADEMY ELETHSI’ ‘HEMUCkhOIdPFd of (he Clearfield A 4 '1 cadellly me Inform“, lhal an (‘lt‘C' ‘nnn will bchvld at can! Academy on Mon- Bday the 4th day u! January nut, between the hours all! and 6 o’clock. P. M. u! snnl day, lur the purpose ofclcctlng nine 'l'ruslueu and three Audit-nu fur mud A. cadamy, lur lho cnwmg n-ur. R. \VALI.ACE, Sec'y. P. S. For [he pllfpnu' of ascertaining ‘proprrly. who are MlM‘kthlt’f: in said A. caliemy, it i‘ rt'quired by u lesulution of lhe board of TlUslt-N. lhal all [ranflft'rl a! mock hhfl” be filed with H)(' Secretarynnd entered 0' record. livery pcrson-lhrre. (are. claiming tn be h Ilnckhulder. [py vir tu» “fanv transfer. is roquirml to fill: the sum,- with the Secrclar", ptecedihg said Dec. 17, 1846. OE= A C a r d. The lubictibe-r teturns hi 9 lhanlH lo the stockholder-a n! lhv Clvmfit’ld Aculcmy for (he confidence repnned If) hun by e'lrc- Mn; him um- of lhe lruslevs of said inm tulion (ur lhe In! nim- luccuaivc yuan. » and he now infurmn them that he humbly : declines being re-clccu-«l lnr lhe coming 1: year. He alsu return. hin- Ihankstn (he ClllZl'ni u! the burnugh U!Clrflrfirld.lnr lhv confidnnm they huve vepnwd m him by alerting him in (me M the Town cnUn. cil. succes-ively fur the hut five yeah; and he now infnrms lhcm alt". that he humny declines bring re-eloclrd. ROBERT \VALLACE. Dun 17, 1846. ‘ § PROPO S A L S A fILL be recc-ivrd by lhe School Dl ‘g H'clnrs uf lhe burnugh nfCleur. field, until the 1‘! (lay of January nrx'. {or building n Srhlml Imuse In I-EHI Buro', lwo Muriel hlgh. built u! (lathe. finished «If cumplele and painted. In be 46 {tel by 40 leer. Plan and fipecdiculiou lube seen at the «Nice n! “urn!” & Gnrdou. where any inlulmnllun (Iv-Irml wull bvuivpn. . (i. R. BARRETT, l’rs‘l. (3/ Board ofS. Directors l)vc.10. 1546. CORPORATION NOTICE. LL persuns Invermu-(l will lake m [‘V lire that a charter uf Incurpuruliuu has been gmntul .In the “ Firs! Presbyte (inn Chuuh n 1 Mount Picnsunt." by lhu Cnurt n! Cmnmnn Pmus (II Clutlichl C(IUIIII, and the mun: “in be presented to, lhe mtxl Court 1:! Common Plras fur con firmnlmn, m be held on (he first Monday of Fvb'y nvxt. \\'M. C. \\ ELC”. Proth’y. Drc.lo. 1845. EL SALT WORKS. HE stockholders u! the Elk Sall T “'orku company are requested la meet M the achunl house near said wnrks, an Salurday the 26'h “(Ct'mbft‘ urxl. lur lhe purpose of elcczing nHicera {or the en aumg voar, and [or uth‘!’ purposes. By OrllPrU{ the Baud, \\‘M. DOUGLASS. Sec’y. Nnn'mlwr 30. 1846. , ‘K ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OI‘ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. N that Letters ol Administration have been granted to the subscribers on the eu tate ol'Jolm Lmnburn, lute olChest town sliip.Clenrfieltl county. dec'd. AH pr!- suns indebted to sold estate are desired to mnke payment without delay, and those having demands will prenant them prop erly authenticated for settlement. JOSIAH \\'. LAMBORN. SAM’L Kr HEGARTY. Administrators. Dec. 10, 1846 TO COLLECTORS. , , .~. ‘9 HE Collector! 0! gal 116% T the several town _i fin] ‘l‘ . ahipa in the count at rim?» Clearfield, tur yiara ' " preceding 1846. are hereby inlnrmed that in pursuance of an act of Assembly passed the 29th day or ‘ April, 1844. interest at the rate 015 per cent. per annum. will be charged on the several balances due by them (or State; tax from and alter the 2nd Tuesday bf January last. The ‘collectora for 1846 are also notified that interest at the lame rate will be charged on any balance of State tax that may remain unpaid by them from and after the 2nd Tuesday of Janua ry. 1847. They will therefore ace the ne cessity of immediately paying ofl'theirdtl plicatu. ' By orde: of the Commiuioljefl... H. P. 'I"OMPSON,ZC'I’k. Comm?" Ofiice,Clur- ‘~ .. ,_ field,fllh N0r.1846, g " 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers