El Bezno'ctuttéisnigncr. c LEA RF] E L D. PA. Jam: 5. {87171. FOR GOVERNOR FRANCIS R. SHUNK. FOB CANAL COMMISSIONER, ' MORRIS LO NGSTRETH, qf Manlgomcry county Tm: Thu: you narrow—lt to now time that" the Democratic party of Clem-field county should take some action for their more efl'ectual organization. To do thte. Committees of Vigilance thould be appoin ted throughout the townships. and every efi'ortmed to counteract the machinations ofthe opposition. by spreading Information and arousing the people to a just sense of the importance of the contest that is ap proaching. For this purpose a meeting of the Democratic Standing Committee should be held forthwith, and we therefore pufi lieh their names, and suggest that a meet ‘ ing be held on neXt Wednesday evening. I M. Ntertor.a.jr. llreruno Smw. ‘ Wu. J. HEMPHILL, DAVID Ln‘z. C. Km'rzen. SAM'L Jounsox. “H. B. Batesm. Conneseoxnmo Commune—We have lost the only copy of the Democratic Un ion coutaining the names orthe Democrat ic Committee of correspondence as appoin ted by the 4th of March Convention. and are therefore compelled to give them from recollection only. Thin will explain the cause of any addition. or omission ; and if any person has a copy of the Union con taining the original list. they will do u kindness by sending us a copy ol the names of the committee. They will he found to be nearly correct. The following are the committee B. Beieel. Benjamin Bonsall, Rich’d Shaw, M. H. Luther. Jonathan Boynton. 11. S. Bnmford, G. C. l‘nssmore, Jacob Pearce. Janice Allport. John R. Read, Dr. J. P. Hoyt. George llucher. Joseph Mcfvlur my. James Elder. tieorge Walters, 11. P. Thompson. lanac Drauker. Grier Bell. Jo lepb Moore. George Erhard and Flallciu Coudriet. A meeting of the committee should be had at once, and active measures adopted; The Democratic party of Penn sylvama never stood upon firmer ground. TAX; CARE 0? No. l.—-'l‘here are ma ny of our citizens ttho complain lonidly at our merchants sending off so muchi’grain, and think our farmers do urong by selling to thole who will take it out of the county. This is certainly very strong evidence of prosperity, and we thunk no person has &- ny reason to complain. It is'sdpposed that no more than our sorplua has been export ed, and that an abundance is left for home consumption. But 'chntitx should always begin at home.’ and we’therefore trust that our lar‘ mere. and our merchants, will pay a lntle attention to the supply on hand, as well an to the prospect of the growrng crnpa. and not sell themselves too boar. At presrfnl the wheat crop in this county is anything but promtaing. Old ground wheat. espe cially. wtll {all [at below an average crop. “’ho wants a Change ? Evidences of the general prosperity and thriving condition of the country contin ue to gthicken upon us. Every paper we open gives some new instance of publt: or private prosperity. Nor is it confined to any particular branch of business—but all are (the printers excepted) rejorcing in an increase of profits. To whom,or to what, are We to attribute this fortunate stata'ol aflaire? Now. if the Whigs were in pow er,_both at, Washington and Harrisburg. no doubt they would claim it as some ofthe blessings that flow from Whig government, no matter what kind of measures they had established. or whether they had establish ed any measures at all. 'l‘hts._ the Demo crstic party do not claim. But they can point to the great measures established by the present administration. such as the Ta .s'ifl'of’46. and Independent Treasury—and with feelings of pride and satisfaction. prove by the prosperous condition of the country. that those measures'have. at least, 'not prevented this prosperity. ‘When such is.tha condition of things. tvho will ask a change? Not the farmer. foshe gets all he asks for all he raises.-—- Not the manufacturer, {or his prices still hsbe an upward tendency. and his markets are still empty. Not thelutnberman. sure. ly. lor‘h’is sales have-been made more ad vantageously than they ever- were before. .Then who Is it that wants a change in our State; administration. . Why. reader, the panama “wants” a c snge. Nobody else. Andirtio'rder‘to eh'eet this change mighty hfi'otts will no doubt be made. But'they .willsll be to vein. 1 The people have hetf" “1.99909!!!“ to“'go to work to alter things] i crixectszArina:/FM2liUirn ME uuer ruin U! the cnuntrv ten mllhom for r. miserable mars!) 1)! lb}: muth 0! (he Mimssippi. and an unknown wildelnvss in lho West! The peuplo would never stand it. and they would rise in their strength and hurl from power the men who would attempt to force upon therryfiuch reckless lolly. Loui-iana was purchased by Mr. Jefferson—the Feder alists yielded—the barrel.l gate to the corn merce of the West was unlocked—a Wes tern empire has grown up, and there could not. now be found a man In Congress, ei ther Whig or Democrat, to vote [or a re sale of th a territory to France, even it we were offered a thousand millions for it. i We come down next to the declaration of war with Great Britain. in 1812..\by a Democratic Congress, under the recom- ‘ mendation ot a Demorrntic President.— 'l‘his, in the eyes ol the Federalism. was an act of fully unparalleled in the history of nations—it was to bring irrelridvable ruin on the country. and the people were to hurl James Madison from the Chair ril State which he occupied by an overwhet. ming maj'trity. All the treasunable eo- gines that Federalism could invent were set in mollun Io lhwnrt the, Democmtic ndminislrnlion in (he ploseculion oflhis mom ughleous war. The Federal mem- bere of Congress took the ground boldly, that supplies should be Withheld from our armies. the government was everywhere denounced by these, politicians. and even the pulpit. in many at the Eastern States. was brought into requisition to mould pub lic‘opinion against the war. Democracy, howeiier, without shrinking [tom the re sponsibility. carried it on. through various trials and successes. until it was eventual lyfclosed in a blaze of glory at New Or- cans, which utterly cohfnbnded the Fed eralists. and placed bur Government on a higher looting among the nations ofthe ealh than ithad ever occupied before“ The‘next mas; prominent agapv iqthe PMS"?! 0' th9~9¢wucrafixof this mum. that am glready.well enough. merely to gnalify vanll give place In .a‘few hungry pol ificinnbf‘ They will-hay. like Ihe good husbandman " Lot well enough alone!” SENATmtn—Col. Brcnen'ereecontl eenn torial term having expired. :1 new Senator will be elected for this district at the Octo ber election. JOHN S. Rm. ot‘Armstrnngl and Mr. McKee", of Indiana, have been, named. Go ahead. gentlemen. we in Clearg fieid are thankful [or past favors. and are ready to give any good man the Democra cy of the district may select. the united vote of the party in this county. i {CPBeeves sell at Baltimore at an moi“ ago of about 4 cenln per pound on {he hoof. Hogs at from $6lO $6 75 per cwl. ___.. Q BET’Governor BHUNK is at present on n visit lo Cincinnaii, and President POLK and iady are viainng Norlh Carolina. W'l‘hero in, junrnow, a gronler umounl of lrnm;- porung business doing on lho Erie lurnpike. lhnn at any fornu-r union The road in conalunlly Im ed wilh wagons. and droves of homes, caulc, thcep and hog 9. A gentleman Iruvelling wenmnrd on Wednesday lust, mal upwards of FIFTY wagon between Anlca' and Philipaburg—n distance of nine miles—molt of (ham on lheir “ny fur more goods. and gem-rally loaded will: produce. Thin is unprecedented. ‘ WWI: have had we], though fino growing won. lhcr. {or lho Innl lwu wnoku. and lho heavy min 0! hurt Thursday night has nzmn rnised lhu Sumac: hnnnn lo Gnu mlung order. Them I! very “HID lumber of any dcucriplion. In this Mellon. ready for lrnmponanon. lhough i| mll bo ofgrcul advnn~ Inga to those of our lumbermcn who, M the lust ri-e. were rompelled to "(it up" In con-equenco 0! low water. STILL HIGHER—Tho Ina! arrival from England brings ucvounln of a Ilill {urlher rlne In Ihemnrv v»! American prmlm‘n. The famine in lrelnnd Mu rnlhtr I.hnlmg—-hl|t lho fever conscquonl lhort from. was alarmingly on lho increuno. tr‘rrinurnhd when! had experienced a flight v'erl‘r-v m Ihe Phlludelphin mnrkvl though lho lur‘ mm was IliH ”Hm: 1:188 75 wt barrel. and Ihc lam-r n! from $5.) 02 lo ‘2 05 prr bunhel, l-‘nun.—Wiulo we hear at lho nlmmu lmnl dc Itrucnon of the Pouch crop in Now Jenny. and olhcr par" la Ihc can and snulh. II In mmcwhnx gralifying that here we cnnlmuo to have a very fair prospect of quilo un nlunndnnl crnp. not only of pouches, but ol‘upplcs, cherriu. pluml. &c‘ From the Harm-burg Uninn Democracy Vindicaledn-Fed eralism Rebukcd. ‘ At every epoch of this country‘s him)- rr. Democracy has been vindicated and Federalism rebuked. \‘l'hen 'l‘homasJel ferson, the great Apostle of Democracy, was a candidate for the l’iegldcncy. Fed eralism pruclaimt'd tn the World that llh i-ucccss would he theduuulnll cf the (nut)- try—the docltines uhirh he ndvncutwl “uh such ptnvt‘r and (first. wore, in their eyes, ulltn agrarianinn, which was to bring down upon our Governmvnt the con tvrnpt of ull the civilized nations oftlie earth, and ultt’tly destroy our reputation as a people. Mr. Jeflerann, hnwever, was elected. and the cuunlry continued to pnnpt‘r. During llltj mlmtnnnutiun. hr lur-sev'ing stairsmunahlp lt’ll him to nrgu [lute fur the pumhauv, lrnm the Frmclh.‘ of the tmttot)‘ (d Lnuisinna. This \Vflil‘l mvt at lht- thrrshlmld nml uppnied by all‘ Ihe powers 0| Federalism. The Pl‘UpOSlm tion was (monstrous und would lead to thel V' was the election of thc'llero of New or loans. the patriotic Jackson. to the Presi dential Chair. His election was to he the two of the country. The people were in voked to beware 0! Military Chieftains. as dangerous to liberty. and it was said that war. pestilence and lamine were to lolluw |ll their train, it they once took the reins of government. Gen. Jackson was elect ed, and the country, despite the predic tions of Federalism, continued to prttSper. 'l'he questioh“"ol the Bank of the United States was next brought Into the field, as a dividing question between Democracy and Federalism, and never was a content more virulent. 'l'he patriot Jackson was denounced aria tyrant {or oppming this lnstitution-—the prosperity of the country depended upon its continuance—the gov. ernment funds could not be managed with out it—the exchanges would be thrown into irretrievable derangement—the busi ness of the country would be prostrate-d ——our canals " were to become soliturlea. and our lakes desert wastes ol \vuler.”tl the Bank was not re-churtered. The De mocracy sustained President Jackson—- the Bank war not re chartered—it event ually exploded. and it, whole capital was loot, _t'et the country continued to prosper. aw well alter it was an " obsolete Idea” as belore. We next come to (he insinllatiun inlo power, of Ihe present lll’nlinislraliou, and Ihe measures connected therewith. In 1844. the Federulxsls proclaimed lhnlil Henry Clay was deleulcd. James K. Pulk elected. and Texas unncxed, [he country wuuld be ruuwd. Well, Mrfl’blk war elecled und Tuna annexed. _yel (he cuun [ly Sllll pruspcra and fluunahn llke the green buy (rev, and we Iluubl “llclher al ‘lnla curly day, even a Inujurlly ul Marsa chusclls Federalism could be lound lovule ‘publicly to annex 'l‘exus. During Ihe first year 01 the present ullqulall-nnon. Ihe rev enue syalem ol lhe Guvcunlnenl was clmn god. und 3 war wrung up “111 l Marco.— ‘l‘exua lo the Nueces. uller all was not ho had In the eyes of [he Frdvralhls. but 'l‘éxas lo Ihc Rm Granrle was Hummus.— \\'el|, llu- adlllxnlsllulmn touK Ihc H‘sphll' plblllly ol claiming Tens In the Rm Granule—lhc Mulcunu ullackad our army Ihm slde ul that rlVcra—lhal line llih been unducaled by our anus, and our vucluri‘ mu englcs are pusmbi)’ now “qung lrom Im- 11-ll" lowers (ll tru- ancient (Hy ml the Allen. Ther “or hu‘s bcen conunucd for U ‘VC‘IH, “llh a sdl‘ceulun Ol VILIUI’ICEI lllfll have done more In cle‘alc uur Unvern ment In lhu .yus of Ihc Cl‘llllt’d world. ~thnn any that. non: preceded them. The ' country too. during all this time, has en joyed a state of unsurpan-ed prosperity. and all the predictions of cherallstn have been most ntgnally rebuged. 'l'hus It “I“ be seen that at every peri od at our country's history. Democracy has been vindtcutcd. The votce ol the tnnjmtty o! the peopie has at all time» spo ken tn turn of a poltcy that has added to the prosperity 0! :he country and wollure 0! its ciltzens. However much the mens ures of tht; tnajortty may have been doubt ed “ht-n first Drought to the notice ol the public. the-y havo always been thdtcated by lllllt‘. the gran test of all lhlrtgi. E H“ “here portions 0! the gleal Uunocrut~ xc lathll)‘ have differed In regard to partic ular measures, it ht” been lound by ”pt-- rience, that the majority were in the end right, and the minority tn error. We lhereime lhink no feel fullyjuslifi ed in, bfljlng that in every epoch 0! our hiutmy, Democracy has been vlndicaleg and chcrnllsm rebuked EE'f’Captnin Taggatt, of Bron n county, Ind., a brave and gallant nllicer. {all at the battle of Buena Vista. As he “as about to expire, knuwtng himself to be a thin; man. he handed his sword to a lrien‘tl, way inu. " I shall have no more use for It. [ml (cl/[lie boys to fight Oil—OUR CflUSE IS JUST!" Would the base cant of the Federal press have been and consolation to the gallant but dying soldier in that hour when contempzible sop'tistry vanishes a way? No, says the federal preue to the dying man. our cause is nnJult—nnltoly— exectnble ! Tho Mar is a war against (Scull—Louisville Democrat. l \HmI! pay [@Gen. Dromgoola was justly cele brated fur his high and honoiab e feelings. We see u Blaled that he has left his enure calale, with the exception ofa few Inlling legacies, lo the children of Duggei, who was killed in a duel by him some ten years ago. . . ‘ lI’J’A planter from New Orleans arrived at Albany on Friday with two slaves. 'l‘he abolitionista were apprtsed of it. and the slaves were arrested and taken before a judge ofthe county court. The court set them at liberty. and told them they were free. They escaped from the coloured mob and returned to their master. who left for New York the same evening. J mj’The forces’under Gen. Scoll are al ready on the tributary“ of [he Pacifio.—- Three miles from Puebla, you CIOBS the river Yapez, a rapid stream whose walers flow imo the Paclfic. Dyspepay II a weakness of the digeulivo organ- I and. like every olher complainl,il caused by impu rity ofllne blood. The gaalric‘juice. a fluid pecul. in: lo lho Momoch, who!) secreted from had blood. in not ofa henllhy quality; consequently lho food. inutond of bemg propo‘rly dissolved. oflon remain undigenod unlil it becomes in a manner spoiled or'putrl'fiod in the slomncha henoo, had health, a disagreeablo lnalo in this ‘momhb headache; giddi. noun,'lbwnou of Ipiriln. wanting of lho body, do. ' Wrighl'alndinn Vegetable Pills aroa nalural remedy for dyapopay, becaulo they clean: the no. : magi; qnd boyyall of all blllquq nnd‘qqmym lgumon,’ an? m'ifimhs MM ‘ Beware of Counterfeit: of all kind-! Some are coated with sugar; olhers are mudo to resemble in outward nppenmnco lho original medicine. , The only original and genmnn Indian Vegetable Pills hnve Ihu signature or Willlfllll Wright wri-len wilh a pen on the lop label or ench box. None olher in genumo. and 10 cuunlurfeix lhis is FORGERY flgent for Clearfield. 1?. Shaw. _lO other agencies in Clear/ield {Sr ql/ter calm lies. see advertisement in another column ”Principal omm. 169 Race Slreel. Phila- MARRIED—In Herolurdahire? England. on lho 3d of Mnrch lusl. by tho Rev MroDavin. Mr. JOHN HUGHES. of Clearfield counly, Pm. 19 Miss Euz‘. nnu Lawn, of lhe former plnca. On Monday lho slh of April. all!) in Hereford lhlra. England. Mr Wu. MORGAN. of Clenrfiold cnunly,Pa., lo Mis- MAM Arm M4OOl. oftho former place. In Pollavillc. Pu. Mr. Wuumu'rou Blaun lo Mm Euz/mm-u, duughlor of the Into Jacob Sail:- inger, E-q. Ta/ze Wolicc .’ Take Notice! LL persons are hereby notified not In A buy ur sell, or In any way Inlerlcre or meddle with Ihc lullnwing properly now in (he cure ul Jnlm \Vulluce. ul Law rence luwmhip. wz:—l yearling calf, l wmler or spring calf, 4 alAcrp, 5 shoals. 1 saw and S pig's, I log sled. I long? sled. 1 log-chain. I double (roe and single-frees. 2 sells harness. 1 pair brutal chains, 1 long chain. and Lepread chain—as 1 pur chased them I” Cunbluble'b sale. May 271 h, 1847, and Ihey are only loaned to said Wallace. F. P. H URXTHA L. flttmtion, TAYLOR GUARDs, "TOU are nrdru'd m mret 3! E Ihe cuurl-hnuw in the bur uugh n! Clearficld on Saturday the lizth (lay of June next at 12 o'clock M. {or Ihe purpose of elecling officers for said company. By order. J. L. REA MS. MAT. OGDEN. jr. Cdm'te. P. A. LIVERGUUD May 29. 1847. ON'NETS.—A good assortment B ul “annals. of various prices, fash ions and qualities, for halr m lhe store 0! F. P. HURXTIIAL. June 4,1347 Public Vendue. “fll.l. be sold at public ‘vendue. at Ihc residence of the tubscriber. in Dccalur luwn~hip. Clearfielll county, on Saturday the l9lh day of June, insL, the following desClibctl PERSONflL PROPERTY. One new dearborn wagon, horses, cows and caives, sheep. hogs and young cattle, one Durham bull, one brass clock, together with the hous<ehold and kitchen furniture, without reserve. {CPA reusonubte credit ml! be giyeo. Sale to commence at 10 o‘clock. A. M. WM. HUGHES. June ‘l, 1847 A'H‘E N D .' ;" MW .E‘AIRNQ ”CE Is f; "KEEP/K— -. now given (ha! “ggflflfi (he subsuiber wants m-fiw money, and WIUST . HJN’EI'I'.’ Pumm knnning Ihvmselvrs Hxlll'blml will saw themselves “nub“: by attending In [his “Mice—n 9 h:- is dewrminml [u Wave his‘ bunks actlh‘d wuthuut furthe‘ tlvln‘y. HENRY LORAIN'. May 20. 1847 TO THE LADIES. :Vlillinery «(a Manlumuaking. /' 153 M ARYANN HOFM AN&Miss RI MARGARET (iUNSAULAShnve [he pleusure l 0 announce (u the Ladies 0| Clearfield and vicinily. that [hey have e - mblishcd lhemseives In this place. where they will be prepared [0 execule all orders in then: line 0! busmeu In the best and most fashionable slyle, and at the shortest notice. Their shop in ur. "SCGQIMI street, adjoining the residence 0! William L. Mnore. Orders [mm a distance will be prompt lv attended to. Repairing or allering Bonnets and (Irene: will be done at [he shortest notice, and on the mail reasona ble lermfi. ‘May 20. 1847. r—xlful‘ul‘f ~l‘ J‘J‘IJKI‘J‘J‘J‘J‘J‘J‘” I 2 HR. JOHN c. RICHARDS: : ‘ z AVING determined _lu make § '1 E I Curwenuvnlle his pérmnnenl S zre‘aldence, takes llns melhod of infer? 2 S nflqg the inhabitants (hereof. and vi~ S gammy. that he will conlinue the: 8 practice of Medicine. S 2 WA“ callsmadc upon him.eilh- 2 8 er by day or in the night,will receive 2 s prompt allenliun. J. 0. R. * § May 20, 1847. 1y LJ‘IJK/‘J‘NW .I‘J‘ ‘l‘,er J‘f Dissolution ot Partnership. THE. Partncrship in the practice 0! Medicine. entered mm by the sub. scribera on the 28m day of July luat._ was "Us day (linolvell,-by mutal consent.— Each [8 empowered. to settle his accounts, Without recourse to Hie pthei'. ‘ " , ' .M. E. WOODS. g. ..‘. a J. C. RICHARDS. qu‘gonnille, May .13, 1847;- * NEW Goons;-=~ ‘ mgr-:E &W. FJRWIN are F“ a K" . just rcceivino their XX 1 Spring stock of nodal: which ""‘Y 0m" for sale at very refuced prices. fur cash. lumber or country produce." O.5L]. JIND SEE. May 20. 1647. A 'l‘ LAS T. ' HE subvcriber hereby gives notice to T [hose 0! his customers WHO know memselves In arrears. to come lorwlrd and ue’ttle (heinaccounu. Those neg lecling this. whose accounts are of ion; standing. may expect to calch ‘ Janie.’ F.. P. HURXTHAL. May 20,1847. FAIR NOTICE S HEREBY GIVEN that we intend I having books settled up. Those inJ leresled may look om lnr . Jimmy.’ .. E. & W. F. IRWIN. May 20, 1847. Executors Notice. V ()TICE is hereby given that Letters N Teslamentaty have been granted to the subscribers on the estate of Abrahlm Gnsl. item, late of Decatur township. da ceased. and that those indebted to unit! etc tate are tequired to make payment with out delay, and those having claims against the name wtll present them duly authenti cated. for settlement. JOHN GOSS, HENRY KEPHART. Execute"; Docalur township, May 22. 1847. BOOT & SHOEMAKING. '. ‘ 1" L 4“ 3:5. K 4”" h r JOSEPH GOON ' AVING succeeded to the üb’ove bu- H hint-55 even beyond his most lan gurne expt'ctalioni. takes the present no canon to return his thanks to the public lor their generous support. He is now prepared In rnanutucture either BOOTS ur SHOES. In a style all good, as neat. and as PERMANENT} as they can be manu factured elsewhere in the county—and all on the most actumnmdating terms. He only ask: a continuance'of the patronlgo he has heretotore received, but is at the same ttme prepared to supply unyinqreln of custom that may be given htm. He may always be lound at the Ihop tormerly Occupied by R. Shirk. on Mar ket street. one door west of Rich’d Shuw’u store. May 20. 1847 Notice. OTICE is hereby given that Letter. N Testamentary have been granted to the lubscribera on the estate of J. V. B. Anderson. late 0| Jordon township, Clear field county, dec’d,-—and that all person: indebted to the estate 0! said deceased Ire required to make payment mthoul delay. and thuse having claims against the nun will present them duly uuthvnticated. JOHN THOMPSON. BENJ. S. ROBERTS. Ezeculan, Jordon lp. May 4. 1847. fldministraior’s N otz'cc. TOTICE is hereby glveu that letter! N u! administralion have been granted In Ihc suchriber on the estate of Thomas McCrncken, late of Ferguson township, Cloalfielll county, dec’d—thereloro I“. perinus indebted to said estate will muh payment immediately, and those having demands will preaenl them duly authenti rated. JAS. T. McCRACKEN, Adm’r. Jordon tp. Apri|9,lB47. Nleeling of County Comm’rs. ERSONS havmg business to transact P with the board of Commissioners of Clearfield cuunly. will lake notice that said boatd ‘will be in session on Monday the 7th day of June next. Anzsmn, H. P. THOMPSON. Cl’k. .. May 12. 1847. ‘ mcmwucamo I HOSE persons having demands a- T gaiust the estate of George Sender, sen. late of Boggs township. Clenrfield county. deem. will present them .to tho subseriber immediately, duly authentic.- ted tar settlement—sud those knowing themselves indebted to sold estate will make immediate payment. By playing at tention to this notice those interested will save costs. ' - t - JOHN BEERS..Adm'r April 7, 1847. Dissolution qf Partnership; '.4 HE partnership heretofore existing T belween lhe subscribers, undef ml name of “Mrrell& Crane,” was dissulV ed Feb. 26th, 1847, by mulual conscnl. The business will be eon‘tlucled as hereto rare, at the old stand In Uurwen ville. by William J. Cram. who is the-oné' person authorized 'to pequ-the business Of the late‘lirm. - ’ 7 ‘ " WM. J. CRANS.’ .. u March lst. I 847; - ‘ . . lax}- BI]..4JVKS for Vsalle ’ui ‘ {lt}? .or m
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