1» amwmaummwmgngw, _ - . ""‘E';7' .-‘! .. From Nfal’sSulprdnyQuzello. V THE chugmm HEART, PM 27: 0):. poor crushed helm .' how or: it mm» _» I: ‘ A's leough my Emlse lmd find. i ; ' j- Aml all thy [ovenmmnnliv- dronnn ~ 'Wero n‘umborcd wnh [he dmd! . Tho happy. blilhuome hours long past, (4. .'lfhnh never “'llfgrpgmfn, limfi‘lha prcaon: pjmqowu rnsi. _ . “- ”?er moonlgght on our urn.—Mq/fiz.’ u ‘ n 1‘ . a -:-‘ Safl‘mopemn o'erghq ymmg mind 0!: “ill ynmd. Fumbing earthly joy‘q Ir"; ,{uhernl‘chromL— " ‘g'm' bél‘lhn murbld'imp’uhe ol' lho heun 5M na‘rt hum {elmhe fieyqe. undying Hnnrl _ggebrmw‘a acorpiqnlslinm-rlhc lurid ll rah _ I'll barinlcn glcnma wi‘muut xhé Illunllor a rrnsh ‘‘ or idflirenlnro‘lflo leohncn Ilm ('Onlm' , T &choer‘lns ompjw uflho binding soul. ‘ ‘ Mn h" ourvbnghleal hnp‘piesl hours nrc nml. And lhhlight emombed élmfa to the aPcmm" dond. Wq'lougjo slumbet In lhd ( rcnmloss grnvr. 0 Lmnmoty mergml 'nenlh,Lmho's smgnnql wove Tgb’lééréfl and aching 'P'K'L crunhvd and nn-n. Then IM'k'l and linden leurlcrs home In lg‘tint‘yer}.w (, n 1": 1 5 ’ ' ‘ " ‘HaJ-ri m o n y . BY HARRIET MARTINEAU ‘ 2A” institutions that have exinted long ‘ amnng'men have lratl‘ their origin in Na - 'nu'e s“ and at. only by keeping within a certain degree of nrnrness to nature that anyjostitotion can be preserved. lo pro portion In their. departure from nature, is altercemrinty that they “ill 101 l and per .iuh. ‘. 0! ex'pting institutions lrorte is more ‘ “clearly traceable.to nature than thntol marriage ;,and indeed. lrorn the clearness oltliii—from the fart that the number of the sexes are equal at the age of twenty _ one (though var’ytng from this somewhat before and olter)—from. thia indication that there is one man lor one woman aLthe propei time of marriage. it is _usual lo , speak ormarriaae as a divine institution, ..tindependently of “hat is said at it in the _ {Bibleu But how marvellous and how _j;mournfully have men contrived to perplex and corrupt this .simple and natural r‘e‘l‘a ‘ (iron! .1 For ages there have been marria . 1' gen lrlomlState politics; marriages (or con ;. nection. tor-money. to that of thr- poor i;ditehergwho declared. ‘ l was as one may . any tlevouredeith vormin. and lmrirried. a wife to keep me elven." The notion nl ~‘r_narriage 'lor convenience has now such , ‘complete possession of the general mind. thatra ‘lrue love marriage is almort as a matter of course nppnsetl in those ranks ol society where others than the immediate parties claim to bet consrdered. And'the 'consequen‘ees are such as appal the heart of every thinker. vlt has been the rule through many graduatrons .of society to' love' in one place and marry in another; and thistunavoned bigamy of course de stroys the proportion under which alone marriage can be general and pure. 0! all ‘ tn'fectloua evils,,{laxitxy of morals is the . most a 0; and the laxity here spreads till ‘ the very'idea of marriage is corrupted and I’debased: A . . JWoyhear olaales of awile in Srnith-. ' field, the ignorant parties 'oltrn really be— lieviogsush lalesgto be legal ; and the ca . »‘.' l , - - - A . . 49': .9f_ ,b‘tgamy are ‘hecnmrng [rightfully ‘c'odlmtin. .énd see what can happen even _ in America; {At Pltiladélphia on Mun tlav, uric German sued another for five .'jdpllarspthepricc of commission for pro ? r . I . n . - curing the latter a mfe. The nL'Jectron tutti-tat the charge was too high. The plaihltfl' proved that the 'tlefentlarrt stated ‘.‘ ail uishtoua'wile. and the former tn’.hall .. zanhounbrooghta German to irhom he’ (was niarr'iedjp three days. ,__'}:lie‘,pl_n_in_t_ifl' MS, "ja‘lfiitre‘d’lhi’s' h'tm’t'e‘ Elaim.’ , ‘_l"_, {ln another rank. we. see at this moment 1. what happens. The potentales of Europe and the politicians ol SpainAlrav-e long been ' 'cpntehding as to whom the little Queen of ' Spain-should marry. It appears that she "\irrslte} to marry a cousin aho wishes to inh‘aye'vher; ,Bhe I 5 compelled to marry an -,nther ‘*"cousin--‘n-ho is his brother. All nighttvere'her mother and other advise” ~ _busy m persuading her—in overcoming _. 'Jgng-ggpugna'nccfto,the marriage. At sev ion in the morning} she went to bed ore‘r ' “s9,“!de attdwretrhed. She is only fit ;iee'n,)ieitra old. _Her sister, to only {our “teert‘li‘and she, must be married too. to " please the King at the French who, wants to marry his youngest son into Spain. Is “anyone irrational _cnoughfto expect fidel ',ity'i_n marriages thot.matle.in markets and , 'palaéé chambers}..-_Aatitloernouheun ,‘l‘aiiofifql inroastgtnfiy apread? And are ”We th’éri'itti’ivo'ndee at the increar‘e'ol'biga '.myi-tol-seduetion;’of thiltl-‘murder and 0! grant; profltgac’Pngarrrage. ohichfl wns deaignéd : to. 'prolcct'.tltéleanettty , of» the _loreol _tlremanforthe otomanJms behumo ‘.phg very mumpofobslttlcllng. such love ,hm'tlvtle‘stru’ingthe sanctityrof it. 'Totne pageant] gimpleut’tlmay be all' that it ever ,"M 5 but}; to. society, at Jorge that which pnelguufltq ibe .tts-chiefrmoral 'ufeguard )mmlgfiogtg 6-;lata.l snare. '1! it bciagk'ed.‘ 'HWha‘th ts lp,bEL(lOflt{l'tlh€_flflSV_VB-r is.the oldene which mill nevewearaoul 3 those . )7th integrate must be’ the salLof the 'EQENH .'EVet'y ,mnn'pnd ‘woman who duly lngifihe hol‘ine‘sspf that" love which gives Qtfh to'the human life nml Mho ente‘r’ up "onf‘tetgwgtl‘r 'lconiplflnce and aflection and 'truo‘passlon. mny ; and Vi” ,cnu'nteniail [IV world of mischief done by. profliga cy. Evpry pair whq uphold in their liyes the‘trne, firiginal idea of ma'ttlzjgormust command auth‘ sympbthy (thin the best 0! their“ at! 'viill shame ' thé truflitlting ol; the Worst; .ll.tli__e'rc_ttgr,¢ yet, nmong'ua enough ‘ol thé'sitnplc andl‘lhe pine to t'e'i'n'stnte the“ institytionqu tnn‘rgtiage' huts o'riginal "'7"! cte'tlness'.’ antl’sepnrate it fromjite impiopg‘ alli'an‘ce with'Jw'orldly, infuse!» it. may re-l lain It: name'npd pld'c'e.' llfiqt-fiif'lhe‘ ,cortuption sfirénds, n’nd mngnage ‘le‘lhel name given to that.tegnl.pyostttuhou whtch indyces,the,illegal.’.*eoline‘hew'nnme must be lountl lot'the .genu’ngyand holy mer xipgé'whtch’God;Qtdpipls‘and by whlch na ture exim. »‘ ' fur, , S 111111 POETRY. :27 v; ‘ I;.z‘u'uw: until!“ _. -_ r 3 lii! . '77'.’_ .v 3,. will; «r‘:‘ in In“ 'fi'o’i'ii' We?“v Munro. ‘- We (ind in theVSI. lotn'a Republican 0! the. 19;], um, somewhat later accounts from Santa Fe. relating to"t'.i_e movements ~t the unity there. Ol‘l‘lllc ‘l7'h ”Novelti oer. (murderous published by Col. Price, ordering Lieut. Col. Mitchell to select one hundred men lrnm the.'nrrny. with ~pecinl regard to their physical and intel ‘irctual capacity. to proceed towards Chi nonhua, &otren coinmunicatloti wittrGt-tr Wool. ltnwas accordingly dotieantl the “immapll ll'll Santa Fe on,the rl.h Decein~ her. The command has called the Chi truahun Rangers, and by some wasdesig nnted ' ihe forlorn h-tpe 0t tlienrmy ol the Weatt’ ~ U- Col. Mitchell insisted upon hinttllllit)‘ to rench Chihuahua by the sth ‘tl January. Cu'. Doniphnn was at last ‘nccoun's near 'l‘orne on the Rio del Norte. He had succeeded in making a treaty with the Nairrjos. tint] as soon as the team: could reach him, nhich had iilreaily been tlespntched. would break up his-encamp tnetit and march upon Chihuahua. No late news had been received trom southol El Passo. and the trailers with near 2eo wagons \\ ere errcnmped nt Valverdc, on the Rio At'ngn. trlrzrid to venture south.— There was considerable scarcity ol load a man: them. A letter lrnm Santa Fe. da ted Dec. sh, contains the lollowing allu slttn tu nhat would seem to hethe advance portion 0! Col. Price's command, consist ing ot the Mormon battalion i " A {cw days ago, a Lieutenant of the Mormon troops arrived here. bringing the neos thtit Capt. Cook was within seventy .tttiles ol El Passe. on the Rio Grande, with some few hundred troops. deliberating on the propriety of taking El P 3550, He had called a council 0! his otiicertr the tiny bO~ tore the Lteutenarit left, and it iii-as the ‘bt’llC‘t 0' the latterthat the Captain would. ill all [Hub-ability take that place, having to repair a number ot his broken down teams, to purchase fresh mules and repair his \vueons, which he could not solely do. without first driving “hat Mexican force may be in El Pasao. out. The popula 'iriii of the district is generally estima ted at between six and eleVen thousand ; Col. Romano ts still supposed to be there with his troops. and the inhabitants of El Passo and the neighboring runehos are said to be a far more energetic and braver peopleJhnn the New Mexicans generally. and Capt. Cook may find it n seciousynb to take the place. But the Captain is an excellent soldier. and an otlicer who hal‘ it in his power of exercising great influ ence over his interiors, and with filling the hearts ol'hie men nith unlimited con fidence in their leader. The Mormons are. withal. a brave and hardy set’ol ad venturers. and when matching thru’ this place, shot-Led a body of troops eVident'ly better disciplined, and of a more martial bearing, than any of our Missouri volunr teers'ol the two regiments. Ithiuk. there ‘tore, that Capt. Cook will succeed iti whatever he will undertake.’ The same letter goes on to state that llhc health at the army was improving. tho' at no time had sickness greatly prevailed. Dr._ De Camp. the medical director of :he army, states that the number at troops which’liave errived at Santa Fe since the 18th of August. is 4. 800 ; and the deaths which have occurred among them, since rhat time. 120. All these have been from among country troops, except one lroml the Laclede Rangers. .'g..'_l.'ht‘__.§a no: lettercontinuea ns_tritlnws._ -' 0n last Monday. the Circuit Chur‘t ’commenced its first session at this place ; the proceedings are conducted in both the Spanish and English languages. one half ot the jurors being composed olMexicans, and the other of Americans. C-apt. Mur phy is now anaioualy expected with lunds torthe payment of the troops. The incoc- Ventence under which they are laboring tor the want ol them, are very great, and the Qaartermaster’s Department cannot get along at all. I learn that Gen. Elli ot Lee, and a number fol gentlemen trom St. Louis. are at 'l'aos. Lieut. 1.99.0! Doniphan's regimen‘. brings the sad news that S. M. Butler, Adjutant ol Col. Dun iphan, died a week ago “I NOTICE. | ET'I‘ERS’ of _mlminlctration héving been gruntrd (o the subscriber on Imam or Lewis w. Smith. late )0 the bordugh 0! Cleatfiehl, dec'df—pH p 9,. sons'lmving claims or demnndqnggimt the estate are rcquéslnd [o’ make thé same known ['o me uilhout dv’a)‘._nnd'all per sun‘s‘owlng the said esln‘te are refluired'to comé lorna‘rd and make settlement in like manner. . . ' FERDINAND P. HURXTHI L. - fldminiatrator Clur’fifildtflgd'Feb. 1847. ‘ 'TAKE_ NOTICE; E'I'TERS of'Atlmlhlélration having L beqn'grantcd to us on the estate at Gemae Shaflér. late ovarady townuhip, Clem-field county, dec'd. all‘penons hav. ing‘claims'br demands against the“estute u! the said‘de'heéaed are; requested to make known the "same without delay. ahd at! fie'rsons' indebted me lrequegtedtonqme forward and make payment. . : , .1 .~ JACOB SHAFFER. A - , - , GEO. ,SH’AFFER; - > ‘ " ,:: . ’ ‘.fldnzinn’stralora." Bratlytp.’ I'm; Feb, 1847-; i , BRANDRETH PILLS. ‘JUST received a fresh supply of Bran dreth’sl jumy ceiebrqted-rpilla‘ with directlonaF for' use; " Price '25 ”cents , pgr box. Fog-4 gale by E‘. &IW; F; him“. “ihure'th‘e only aulho'rizcdjgenu‘in the borough 0! Claudia”. - I ‘ ',. = ‘ ‘Nov. 27, 1846 f .~ ..- Ava. "I. .'.‘: ”if"? ‘.’.”ux bcrnuaa lhoy exrol from lho hudy all morbid and cnrrupl humor. l to cause a! the disease, in an only ,and Narural Manner ,- nml while they every day GIVE EASE AND PLEASURE. dim-e ufcvcry name is rapidly driven from lho body. PVrig/It’s Indian chetable Pills Can be had genuine of the following highly respectable Morekeepers In Clemjic/«l Cowl/y. Rte/lard Shaw. (.‘ltar/ie/d; . Dmu’cl Barre", C(lrwinavi/(e; flaw}! Irvin. Lulhcrsburg. _ Elk County. . - Cobb &- Ga/lagher. Rldgcway; George ”his, SI. Marya. Centre Counl‘y. Bracket/10f (S- Irwm, Relic/ante; J «S. J l’otlcr. Potlcrs' Mil/s,- Jldnm Fix/tor. Ccnlrcvillc; 0 P [)uncan, flarorlsburg; Samuel Lipton, Milesburg; Henry fldams, W'alkerville; [Wm Murray. Pine Grove Mil/.1,- George Jack, Boa/30mg,- I] L Illusscr. Man/reim; [win «5- Il’laillaker; Coverlcy Hal/,- Duncan &- Hays, Spring Mil/a; F Burk/mull. Rabarsburg; Jacob Human. Cenircville. Hmwuus or CouxTanrarra.-—The public are run :oncd against lho many rpurinua medicine. Much n order lodeceivo. are called by name. aimilar In Wright's [_ndinn Vegetable Pill- 1 The only original and genuine lndinn Vogolnblo Pills have the signature of Wm. Wright wriuen with a pen on llm top label of each box. Nona olher in genuine. and lo counlerleil this it vuncznv! WOflicu- ulcvuled exclusively lo Ihc anlo ul Wmmn'a INDIAN errwm PILLD of Ihc Nurth American Collogc of Honhh. No. 288 OWN! Street, New York. No. 198 Tremonl llr cl, Bus. lon ; and PMK'cu-AL OFFICE, No\ 169 RACE Srnnz'r. Philudclphiu. ‘ HE demand lor the above medicine T in the last 2 or 3 years, is deemed a suflicienl apology for placing it now lul ly before Ihc people; and the diseases lor ‘ which it is applicable have become so ple valcnt in this country that a remedy enli ”H.9ll;lo.confidenc,e..is,a_gr:at.dcsidcranum. ‘ The diseues l allude to are Hepatitis, (Liver nflrciion,) Dyspemia-r and lemalei Complaints in general. . IIZP'I'Im above pills will hep! cunatan _v for saie by . , Richard Slzaw.’ Cloarfield, David fltlams. Bngg! (p. J. W. JUN/er, do Oct. 20, 1846. THIS WAY I UST received and for sale by the sub J scriber n! his ' old stand' in the bur oughof Clearflcld, a general assortment 0 Fall & I’Vinlcr Goods, consiating in pnrl'of DRY GOODS. ,GROCERIES, Hflli’DFl/‘flRE, , ,QUEENSIVflRE. HflTS 5- CflPS, ROUTE. &- Shoes. BONNE TS. 800/cs & Slationary UM BREL’LJ? S. DRUG S. I COTTON YARA, GLfiSS. ' ‘ CflRPET. ’da.‘ Lao/ring Glasses, Corfiechpna‘ ,fl . ‘ __'l,'ochto 6- ngars, 7'] WJIRE oi!.9.‘Pain!s. &c. All 0! which he will sell up _chen'p for cash or COUNTRY PRODUCE as they’cnn be had in town“. The public are respect fully invited lo cal]; examine his stock, and judge for themselves. ‘ ' ' RICHARD SHAW. Nov. 17. 1846. , Wm? , Wm? .I , Not will; Mexico but with lh‘e old Tyrfin I! ll EU'M‘ATISM . DR. WM; _P. 'HILLS. feeling much sympathy ,lor ;those uflltcted with Rheumatism. lakes this method of inviting them to call at his office and get cured.-—-' This method is almost new. andvery sim ple. but will pqpitiwly effect a cure/tonth’e‘ moat, pcientific principleo.- Rheumatism has ,lorigpeen a desitlemtum‘ with A physi: ciana. and it: is only of; late that the true principle ot'cure has been discovered. . - lie-Would Mate. toull'toncernedrthnti he hauizalreafly petformed-‘a. number of cores, and can confidently assert thatibio is the only true method. ‘ . ' ‘' i IG’TRY H»- AND SEE; ‘ [ol¢fltfield N6v;:3.‘- 1846. “ - ..‘ r Bums for "sale. a: m ofice; V, ,- 4,.,:,-.*' >41,“ ‘. %V= ‘ “ 1;]; is"- Wfii’i‘TEN ;’ IN THE BOOK OF NATURE ANUOF COM? MON SENSE, Ilmt lho nnturnl vegetable prmluc-V limm ufefv‘cry cqunlrv urn. if properly applied n’ms ply au'll‘lc’iem fohhe curo ol’evcry malady Incidenl‘ lo unrh peculiar climale. , II rig/14’s Indian Vegetable Pills, ‘ 1' ' OF THE NORTH AMERICAN COLLEGE OF HEAL’I‘ Thou: exlmordingry Pills are compoied 0" plants which gruw .nponmncounly on uur ammo". and are, llxereforo boner ndnplcd lo our runslilnuoné than Medicines ironcoclod from furoigu drugs. how~ ever wall they may be compounded; and us WRIGIIT'S INDIAN VEGE'I‘ABLE PILLS are founded upon [hmprinclple lhul Ih}.- humnn body in in truth , SUBJECT TO BUT ONE DISEASE. namely. corrupt humors, and that amd Mcrlicino cum lhia disease on NATURAL PRINCIPLES, by cleansing and-puri/ying the body, it m” be mun~ ilcal Ihnl. i! the comliluuon he not onnroly exhau lul. n perseverance in lheir use. ncmrdmg I 0 direc lioni. is nbsoluloly corluin to drive (house of eve~ ry name from the body. When we wish to restore a swamp or morn" lo lornlityfive drain it or the nupcmbundnnl water. In like manner, If we wI-h lo rcaloro lho budy l 0 heullh. we mus! cleanse it of Impurity. WRIGII'I‘S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS will be found one oflho boat, ifnm lho very bdal med icino in Ihc world for cnrrying on! thin GRAND I’URIFYING PRINCIPLE. DR. E. GREEN’S RED «‘1: BROIVN PILLS \ 6 __ i lIIMI “‘7‘“'«era~mw,,-“->~am. ' "/ THE unprecedented success thnthne mattendedtthe use o{.thoso; plllein the “TC—J practice orthopreprietor tor the lostsix W or eight years. has, induced him to yield 4:7 'Q to theflimpnrtumties‘ of many who have "1%“ ttsed and been henel‘lttctl by them.'nntl mnlte nrrnugemitntate place them within the reach t ufihe public generally. In tlmng anjhe ieeln enll~i ed upon to say that the Indian Vegetable Restora tive Pill is decidedly superior to any with which ‘he is acquainted. The}~ combine the [thigh erties of many of ‘the beat vegete'h’lh medicines. (used'in no other pills) in such a manner as lg ofs ford not only immediate and temporary but perma nent relief. ‘ 'l‘he valuable tonics wlileh enter into their com position-by their action upon the secretory nrgnnl hold in check the purgntivo princtple and induce B gentle and natural operation without Inconvenience or pain, and while they restore n natural and heal thy action orthe stomach, liver and bowels. they increase. inatend or diminish. the strength oi the patient. ‘ ' They have beeh used are family medicine for years by tuuny ol the first respectability—and al though they are not recommended to "heel all the ills that flesh ls heir to." yet it has been very rare that it has been found necessary for those using them to employ any other medicine, and their occa sional use will almOut invariably prove an effectual l preventive to disease. They are exactly adapted to llto use of families, travellers and scnmcn ; they cleanse the blood. causing a tree circulation—open obstructions and promote the secretion of healthy bile, and consequently are an excellent medicine for Nllllt'n. Indigestion. Nervous Disorders, Dejec tion Liver Complaint, pains in the Head, Side. and Breast, Costiveuons, Lou of Appetite, Urinary üb otruclionl, Ague and Fever, Bilious and intermit' tent fevers. Dysentery. Rheumatism, Serofuls. and are eminently useful in all lcmale complaints—and in one word. all diseases arising from unhealthy secretions nml impurity bl the blood. Numerous 'lcstimuninls of their eflit‘nt‘y in particular cases. might he added. but the proprietor prefern presen ting n lew certificates of thetr gtuernl character. lrnm peimttn ui unquestionable (‘nitdnr nntl vernt'ityi who would not in nuv degree lend their influcnt-t -to promote any thing that in not or decided utility. 1 and rely on their intrinsic merits to gain tltem t 1 l reputation. lecling a most perect confidence that . nnnlo nil-Juhamlon their use who give them tr fair t trta ‘ The fulluuing letter from the Rev. George Bow en, with other certificate: in the hand. of the u genta. will serve to show the efficacy ul the-o pills: ELK HORN, Walworlh Cu.. Wisconsin. Dr. OsaonN:- With plea-u re l inform you 0! the great benefits which i havoilerived from your pilll l have been itt a decline for some time, which halt greatly alarmed me. more especially nl my com plaint was a consumptive one. and alaul have been very biliou-. and have lahored neveron with pains in my head. and my eye: have been ID alTected al to turn ul’a Inllow. cloudy. and other diungrceablo completions. My wife had suffered also from great wrakneu and severe paint. and an your Pill: have an wonderlully relieved up, we have sounded the name of them all over our neighborhood ; they will certainly be over regarded in thin place. and when ever my extraordinary cure in known, as the most valuable preparation for purifying the blood and regulating the system. [should not have known the worth of your Pilll had it not been for the Rev. ‘ Wm. F. Dewitt, nf Cuddeville, Sullivan cit. N. Y.. who with great ktndncus sent me 11 box to lry them. and to that box nl'l‘ill-l owe my health. aml no the agent here in out of your pilll. I wish you would send me a package of boxes as soon as (tangible.— With boat vii-hen for your prosperity. lam. dear sir, yours revpectfully, GEO. BOWERS. 0012- 6.: W. F. lnwm, Cloarfield: Jonu Invm. Ctll’\VlnlV_l“O; Junta McMuttnttv. Burnside town lhlp; G. W. &_—— Anson). Luthnrshurg. and‘ LEVI LUTz. Frenchville. are Agents for the proprl. etnr for tlto squ 01 [he above medicine in Clear fleld county. n0v.25, '46—ly. GREAT ARRIVAL. l » BIGLER, BOYNTON & POWELL V‘fOULD respectfully inlarm the cit izens of Clenrfieldvcuunty. that they have received lrom Philadelphia, and have nnw opened, at their old'staml adjoining lhc court house, in the bomugl) ol Clemficld, 11 large and magnificent as wrtmvnt ul Bflifll & WJE'NGEB G 063735.. Consisting 0! Dry Goods. Grocerieg. Mo lasses. Hardware. Queemware. Bonnets; Boots. Shoes, Hats. Caps, &c..-—in‘ sliort everything usually (aunt! in a country store from a " needle to an anchor," which they trill dispose 0! at the loweut tales to: CASH. all kinds of COUNTRY PRO DUCE. BOARDS. SQUARE TIMBER, SHINGLES. BROAD RAILS, &c. &c. The public are invited to call and ex amine their stock before purchasing else where. Dec, 10. 1846. NEW GOODS. &TE®S‘l&3§§B’ '9B m©®mw .. ' , . REnow‘rec'etving-andro; GIT}? A pening at lhei: old stand {54% in the bomugh ol Clenrfield. fi'f._-§.-';a fresh and well “sorted stock of > Fall. and Winter Goods, Consisting of clot/13‘ cassimeres. qah‘nelts.‘ . We" assorted; ‘cashmeres. alpd'ccas, ‘ marinas-‘.‘ mous de (nines. bambazines. ‘ cap and bonnet ribands. ladiea and genr tlemens’ gloves, hosiery. bonnela that can’t'bc beat. shawls of everyyqriqu, ‘_ hahdkerclxie/e: prints of all descriptions. ’ , muslim _ofievery quality. Lsolezlcalberu ’ sheet. iron, tau-steel. tinwara. bards, ‘ ware, groceries, boots. ladies and genla shoes. Izals and capt.‘ &a &c. _ All of‘the above stock of goods‘will be pflld low {or CASH; '.and Exchange-(1’ 'OI' COUNTRY PRODUCE. , . , I ' 'l'hezhigfivest prices-given for FURS and SKINS,‘FL'AX."CLOVER' and TIMQ 'I‘HY SEED. GRAIN. BEES?WAX. HOMEMADE FLANNEL.&¢,Q&,¢.‘ ; y'NuV. 27. 1846-... 2’ I mINW‘ LAKE; “Aziéenérdl’: aswrt ..‘. "zenvtlot, 'Uinwure ivill ,be' constpmly .ks’nwn 11:194. pm: me quality, w'ell ' ‘ KRATZERGLBABRETTSr - : July 29. . ~ , ~ “ "4-. m. ,_ ’.‘. -....- -..‘- I‘T‘E"“"‘-‘”*"' ’ ‘ . “s'l" - ' I’7. a A. T .3 ,zp),!:{,4•.:(wzapu,m?p . -. WWW wawww RESIOM’ME ,V Pl_L.l’S’ Prepay-Ed by Dr. quorgc Banner,‘ qf New York. land for salt by [ht anneicd list of agmla in'Clcarjfield éouflty. ' i I ‘ ' V I .tatwn. _ The preceding tigure is given to represent them. sensible perspiration . It is the great Evacuation of the impurities oi the body. it Will be. otlcod that ti‘ thick cloudy mist issues il'om all parts til the surface. which indicates that the Eenpiratton‘aows uninter. ruptedly when we are in ealth, butesases when my are sick. Lite cannot be sustained withoutit. it i. thrown oil" from the blood and other juices ofthe hoe dy, nnd disposer by this means of nearly‘ull the im pltritlcu within us. The language ofthe Scripture is “in the Blood is the life." i it ever beeomestmpure. it may be lrneed direct’l‘y to the stoppeiepi the In. sen 'blo l’erqit'ralton. iius we see altit is {new “#whon the blood is stagnantor infectedustq open the pores. and it relieves itseli imm'ell its'twpurity instantly. its own heat and vitality are so want, wtthoutono particle otmedieiiie, one tto open the ores upon the surface. Thus we see tfie'fiiily oi ta~ liing so‘ touch ivitemal remediesn All practitioners, however,dircct their efforts to restore insonsible per spiration. . - 'e‘ ? ’ljo ivo some idea 01 the umountot‘ the Intensililo l’erspli'nticm. We Will stnté that the learned Dr. Lew~ enlioclt ascertained that five-eighths ofall we receive into the stomach passed ofl'hy this means. In other words.“ we eat and drink eight pounds per day. We evacuate five pounds efit hy lnsemible perspiratton. It is by stoppinrf the pores that overwhelm mankind! wnh coughs. l‘Olt I, and consumption's. Ninettenths of the not” die trom diseases induced by e stoppage ofthe lnsensible i’erspiration. ' _ Let the ask. now, every candid. mind. what course seems the mos-t rcnsnnn ble to unstep the pores otter way are Chaim ? Would you give a pbyric to unstop the lUTCN i r would yuuappiy sotnethtngthat would do this upon the suriat-e. where the clogging actual ly in? And yet I know of nthylicln'tt who makes any external application to e cut it. Under these circumstances I present to physicians and to all oth ers, MeAliiater's ALL-HEALING om‘mzsfir. or the WORLD'S BALVE. it has rowan. to restore perspira tion on the feet. on the head. around old sores. upon the chest, in short, upon any part at the. body. \iiheth er diseased slightly or severely. _ It has Pownit to cause all external sarer,-scrqfulmu humus, slim distaste, poisonous wounds, to discharge their putrid matters. and then heals them. It preserves and (Minnie the surtacs from all de~ mngemi nt otits functions. The surface is the outlet . oi tive~eighths oi'the bile and used tip matter within. it is pierced With millions oi openings to relieve the intestines. Step up the pores and DEATH knocks at the door.- it is rightly termed All-healing, tor there iti scarcely a disease. uternul or-‘intornal, that it will not hone" it. I have used it tor the last fourteenyonrs tor all diseases at the chest. runsutuption, liver. trival vmg the utmost danger and responsibility, and I de. date before heaven and titan. that not in one single case has it tailed to hem-tit. when the patient was . within the reach at mortal means ' . l have had physicians, learned in the professionJ ' have had Ministers of the Gospel, Judges oi'tiie Bench Aldermen, and Lawyers. gentlemenof the highest . erudttton, and MULTITUDEJ ol llte roan use it in o e ry variety of way, and there has been hut one voée. one united, universal veiee, saying. “McAllistor.yuur Ointment is GOOD." ' CONSUMi’I‘ION. It can linrely be credited that u salve can have any client upon the lungs. seated as ,3 they are within the system. But if pleeed'tipon the “ chestnit penetrates directly to the lungs separates the ' potsotious particles that are consuming them and ex— pols them iron) the system. it to curing persons of consumption continually. ' ' -. Tito Salve has euretl‘persons nithe Headache of 12 year's standing. and who had it regularly‘every week. so that. vomiting nitmi toolt place“ COLD FEET. Consumption. Liver Crmpltiint. pains in the chest or side. tailing afloi the heir, tiuo t'the other. always accompanied cold test. it is a sure sign ofdisoase in the system to have cold feet. . This 9i!1.(-nl‘,lllets.lhr,, true .rt~medyJur.scaoroi.A, -» tnvstrzms. SALT RIIEUM. mum COMPLAINT: sear: nu. QUtxst’. sottt: THROAT. naoa‘cut'rts, nnqxeu on 1 son: BREAST. rim-x all CttEsT DISEASES. such as ASTH MA. orrnnsstotv. rltms. elm. sonz' Lil’s; cunt-rob HANDS. ruinous, couscous uur‘rtons.. NERVOUS DISEASES. and oi the MIME. 'l‘here ts no medicine now known so good. ' BURNS. It is the best thing in the world tor Burns. {Road the directions around the box.) PIMPLES ON 'l‘llF. FACE. Its first ectio‘n is to expel all human. 11 then begins to setten.untilthe _ skin becomes; as smooth and delicate es niflllld'tt. ' WORMS. it “it” drive every vesttge‘oi them a way. (Read the directions amend the box.) 't‘hem is prolioliiy no medicine on the lure of the earth at ocno so sure and so safe in the expulsion oi Worms. OLD SOIiES. ’l‘hat some soresare an outlet to the im urtties of tlte systemhis because they cannot ' pass OiFthruttgh the natural channelel‘the lhsensihle Perspiretion. It‘such euros are healed up. the impu. rities must ltavo some other outlet. or it will endan ger life. This Salvo will always provide {or such emergencies. ' . 1 3 ~ '7' “ RHEUMATISM. It removes almost immediately the inflammation and swelling when the pain of course ceases. . ‘ * I SCALD HEAD. We have cured ensenthn: nclu~ ally defied every Hung knnwn.nn well an Iha ability 0! {moon or Iwcmy'doclom. ‘ Ono mun tu‘ld us he had spam 8500 on his children without any benefit, when n few boxes of the omlmem cured lhpm‘ CORNS. 'Occnslonn‘l usd of Rio oinlmenl will ul wuya keop corn: [mm (frowinfi. People need not be lmub’qd with than: if! my “I l unit. T; '1 ' As AFAMILY' Mamoms. no man can mn’nxmd m value. JAMES _McALLISTER. & Co., > Sale propnetqr. Bticp,2s 90mg pexfibox. CAUTION; JuNo'Oimment WIH’DO gonuine'um leu lho name: 0! James Madame: or :Janiéni'Mc- Allister & 00.. are WRITTEN will! a nu upon nun LABEL." PRICE 25 UEN'I‘S,RER'BOX.; 4 ~:-.; A E _ E & W..F._I‘RWI,N, , ‘ flgenls for Clcam‘eld coqnly., ,: 3 Clemjield. Dec. 25, 1846.-—ly. ‘ . .. " NEW: GOODS; H‘A'VE- just‘rpceivegl ’lheig' ‘wingéé’n ‘ stockiofgobds' poneisliqg’injnfl,“ y . 4 mm“ ®®®m®4Jii 3" - .'.’- _of every}, variety and‘descripfifiqn'n G 120! .‘ CERZES. Hardwane, Drugs and Med: _ I jeines. ,Queenswara, HaflnCfiPr’ré'fln‘ 3: meta. Boola_and ,Shm. Carpalhngu lactic-9, Baa/cela. Umbrellas..;7z'allacco.! Cigars, 81% Su ar, Laok'ingfilaas? es. ;Sqll.: _aila. gamma. Gumflqrn - shoes. 800/u and; Stationary. ,Coolsmga ; ‘ Slaves, Ten Plate, andeoalflloveanéccx ' 'All olyhicflthej‘mish‘ ‘QfdiOPOßeiO': at as low Mice; ”Moan. possiblyzgeiafi'otged’. ripeciajlyyhcnz'CASfl MD g c. uel mm; - The; highest-:p'rice ai'len. [mf- '&RAIN. K‘ PORK. BUTTERgEGGS. RAGS.;TIM-sv OTH.Y.. FLAX‘ and ..CLOVER-SEEDr SHING'LESxfin. LUMBER of n'll kzlgllv EURS, &c' &c. I ' ' ‘-_.,-~ -.--$M......,; ‘ ‘ - x a wt-y ..-...:, ' v ' M. .~ 1 .J‘" , an}: H ;"".«-..<.-I\_,,- -.,.,.‘ mml‘lig'lé‘i'fi."oi’n‘l‘l'iiéifli’ E. .& W. ‘F. IRWIN: zz i 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers