pm mm: HEART 11' IS A TREASURE 'Ottlgkhofhe‘nrt l_l is n.lmnnuro MV ‘ but phonhfl not bnlifihlly won, , TWO thrown nsidp all plenmre, i ‘3 " Hon lh‘e festive hour iardon'e: . ‘ :;’Til ujewohha'. tolchorinh. - . A Should he still lhy denrou boas! . ‘ I‘or Wheh all beside it perish. " Will its worth be knowi‘r-(he mos “that heart for thee u homing. ' ”Uni n gem”? lea! I! break; Warm and tender be thy grouting. ”I‘will‘gmw fender fur Ihy sake And in lidknm or in sorro'w. : 1 Lu thy carom wlaro be ; ‘ ‘ Than 'lwnll all us gladneu borrow From in sun 0! hope, in lhoe.’ oh-!..1h0 hear! it ign blessing. In it! freshness and LI: youth. Boil lhinn. 'mld lhy cunning, To prenorvo it In its lrulh; Tuna worldly gem. nl pleasure To be worn or can! ‘llldO. Bun: firmnnd {um-elem treasure. , And mug Vn ue_d when untried , .rrnlinglnnd‘aa she is. -;[flifiollowing iblo descnptlon of England asshe Is. is trout nNew England correspondsmol the N. Y. Tilbiliih‘.ho\v'travelltng in Europe] ' Pray what constitutes a religious peo ' pie? .Surely ilit be anything which con cerns their happiness and general eleva tion, itbehooses Great Britain to be very modest in setting lnrth her claims to pie . ”Fair-aka for instance, the Agricultural laborers] of Great Britain ; the men and - women whose toil have made this country the hgautilul garden that it is. and every one of whomis entitled. therefore. accor ding to the commonest law of quid prol qua, to have a share in a pleasant little cottage and garden; look at these: toil hardened people. and what is their condi tion? Physically. they are worse 06' (I say it after abundant opportunity tojudge) than the slaves of America; morally and intellectually. they are but little better; and-socially they are almost as bad. Their average earnings do not exceed nine shilv iihgi (sterling) per week. i see hundreds ofjwomen hard at work in the fields 0! Scotland just now. who earn but a shilling 4.. .r»='lgday, to do which some oi them have to come a long barefoot journey from thel V Highlands. Astor their social condition, ' a British farmer would be as much shock ed atzthe-idea ot'sitting at meat with one of his laborers as a Southern planter with one of his slaves. Why P Because they area so: of hours. One sees the women here id 'Scotland bonnetless. shoeless, trodging_to and from the fields ;—-and wherein they are above the oxen and the meiosis a problem. The thing is a: bad in England; and in Ireland worse. Their homes—if so they must be called—are wretchedihovels where a ‘ merciful man’ fi'j'lld, ih‘many instances, think twice be laid hauling ' his beast.’ "_Then look at the Factory operatives.— Where will you find a more degraded looking class I Mark the girls. How la'x their department ! What a total want of sell-respect! Follow them to thier doors (you 'will shrink lrora going larther) ' and see what they call, with an uncon scious irony," their ‘houses,’——and then tell me what can he the religion ola coun. tryrwhich lenies its sweating millions in‘ ‘ such a state? The streets at Manchester. Birmingham, Leeds. Bolton, Glasgow, Dundee—as soon as,the night sets in— swarm with prostitutes. many of them op eratives in factories. How diflerent from Lowell. Manchestenth H.) Bristol. Nashua and Fall River, with jyou : where the operatives are almost unanim oualywellclad. cleanly aud chaste: and how much of this state at things is direct. ly attributable to the universal diffusion of thameana of secular education. During the that nineteenth: I harebeen, travelling over this realm; visiting many 01 its cities, towns and Villages, and having abundant means oi. formingintetlizent opinions ; and llama] do not exaggerate when I state that” yaw—you. Mr. Horace Greeley,— In'yoar travels through the tree States at America. should 'come upon a town where the ‘p’eople' were intno better condition than the people of the most flourishing ag fl‘e’ultoral or; itnanulacturing townjn‘Great Britain; _tb'cr'aiight of auchxh place among thetowns-ot'America. wouldatmustlbreak your heart. l You. would, in such an in. stances find‘ a town whose profession al Inenzwould- scorn, torbe thought the social equals of its tradesmen would ' loolrwith the same scorn upon its me chanics ; ,wh‘ose'mechanips would despise itsliverierl servants; whose liveried ser- Janta wauld despise Its agricultural labor euf; and whose agricultural laborers wouldtonlylailvto look down upon some nther§class because themselves were at limitation) ofthe ladder. You would find lholLlpecbanicat laborers and servants— Withifowexceptions—exceedingly coarse and ignorant, anti moreover. having not the slightestsaspiration .er any higher states [Noel-theftnid‘dle class’ of the placemould be found intelligent. shrewd. t senaihle,-gas;much-so, and as refined andl as hospttahlaas the same class in any part ofthe‘ world s but the ins'ufl'erable pretence ahd‘yanity ol the ' higher class? and the itttptdtty‘and squalor ol'the r‘lower.’ would fillfybdwhh dismayi; and you would long to leave the place that you might go-to‘ lotfih‘oflei'ghhoring‘village wnere there was soWilEgfie of social equality. and wheie ymfiigmé now and then see=a common la. borer v'ihose faCe‘wtts lit up with a smile “Intelligence; " .. . ' ”'g'il't'nielt seems (and that Without the ill ‘. gst‘““‘a‘éttao‘al V prejudice) 'ipe'rfectl'y plain I_.that‘ltlie United States‘ar‘e. oh'the whei‘lffléltliltiu'in 'a'tlyance at Great Brit rial" ‘Ql’o"to;hé'su“r'e'i's; reatlyounsnperh ,or in certain q'ltalities Winch age alone can bring to maturity; but no candid persoa'l ~.=s groamnvi _ 3'! J. p; cumin-rm. Isa can watch the workings ol her political machinqt’. and 'see how the great masa'ol the peiipla are ground up beneath Its 'whee‘la. without feeling that unltlthat ma chiuery in displaced. or hetter__atlJostt;tl to lhe muted luciely, the nation mua‘t be ‘greatly jdeficient in all that constitutes true grandeur. Great Britain to. contest settini the proudest nation on the lace ol‘ ‘ the earth; but any national pride which is outlined on” the general happiness ol the permits in but another name for the mostse‘ltselesa vanity. There is. indeed, Slavery in the Untied States, but the re markahle [act is that despite of that inatt tution. hanging like a thousand mill stones about the neck ol the country. auch is the intrinsic superiority of herpglitical labric that it secures tn the people at largea grea l tcr degree ol social lreetlum than any oth crnalion, though without the drawback ul Slavery. ever conceived of. To” a Briton that at a social party in any ol the towns or villages olthe United States. the Clergyman‘s family would be lound mix ing‘on team of pcrlett equality with‘the shopman’s family, and both, in lrequent Instances. with the family ol the artisan. and he looks at you in blank amazement, as who should ask: ' Can these things be. and yet Heaven and earth atantl P’ Tell him that a Priest who slioultl__openly a:- sume to be made at finer clay than the practical mechanic, in America. would he laughed area a fool. and he wonders, in the depths ol his nature, whether indee und in truth ' God hm made of one blood all the nations of the Earth.’ Talk to him 0! a Judge without gown and wig; of n Governor without a palace ; ot a Sheriß without a gilded carriage; o! gentry with out livened servants; of a Mayor and Al dermen without stoves or uniturms; of ci ties without marked and numbered Po- Ilium-en; of churches without Bishops, Clerks. or precenlors; of Sunday and Common Schools where ' the rich and poor' meg! mgcther’ became '(he Lord inlhc maker ollhem all;' and ‘you will get him into such a state. that mindless of lhe Apostle’s injuclion. ' then-will) be con tent,’ he will be ready to jump out of his skin. The Englishman’s general Idea of the United Slates'ie that the people are In a rude state of aemi-barbariam ; with no so cial refinement, and little intellectual cul ture; in mere money delving. grove-dig lging, lean, Innk generation of Yankees; worshipping but one God, and he Mum mon; ready at a moment’s notice to whip] all creation. and rather than not fight at all to have a touch of moblnw to keep his hand in; in fine. a poor degenerate of!- shoot (from a noble aloe/r) living a strag gling. struggling, weedy sort of life. and destlned, some of these odd Wei to dis appear by a sudden rot. like Paddfts po late. This is Mr Bull’s pretty soiemn convuction—-most unsnlemnly trunnifited into plain English—o! the"Univeranl Yen kee Nation.’ A NEW-ENG‘LANDER ‘1 Rural Populalion at China. The farms arc Imnll; each con-inning of from one to five acres; indeed. every couager has Inn own lillle ion garden. lho produce of which nupplioalho mm" of his family. and lho lurplul bring: him in n {cw dullan, which are men! on tho olher necta larin oflifa. The name lyllcm in pmcliud in ev- ; ery thing rclnllng Io Chine-o agriculture. The collon, silk. and rice farm: are generally all small. and managed upon lhe lame plan. There are few sighls inure pllmaing then a Chinese family of lhe Interior when engaged in gulhering lhe lon-leuvol. or indeed in any of lhoir ugricullurnl purauxla'—— There is the old man; i: may be u grundfalhor, or l oven the grout-grandfather; directing his deacond ‘ nml—many of whom are in their youth and prime. while when are in Iheir childhood. in lho labor: of Ihe‘field. Ho Ilnndo in the mid“ ollhom. bowed down wuh age; bul to the honor of lhe Chinese in a nalien. he is always looked up to by all with pride and nfl'eclion. and hue old age and grey hair: are honored, revered and loved. When. after the labor: of the day are over. they relurn Io their humble and happy homel. lheir fare consists chief~ ly of rice, fish, and vegetables. which they enjoy with great zen. and are happy and conlenled. l .ronlly bolinvo lhul lhere is no‘cuumry in lhe world whoro'the agricullurnl population uro better 06 lhan they are in the: nonh of China. Lubur with them in pleasure. for in (run: are eaten by lhom lelvou, rand lho rod 6! lho obpresiur is unfair and unknown.—Farlune'l Three Yeara‘ Wandering; in 1 China. . * ‘ r A Barren HALL—A very small mun, whois blssed with u very large wife. that instead of looking up to him with admin!- tion, is in the habit of looking down upon him with something akin to contempt.cnll ed her yesterday in her presence. by way of compliment. 3' my better half.” ' Your better half." said she, with a disdainful toes of the head," you had better say your best three-quarters. you are not more than one {ourth of the joint concern. no how.” i Mid-dqy-in Jerusalem—Not a human being is visibleexcepl lhe Turkish ééntri'es. —h is midsummer, but no words, and no exparienea of olhcr plaéeu. can conyeyi‘an idea of thy _ugniculnr'hegt‘ o'f Jgrmalen’)”; BengalLEgypl, ‘even, Nubia. are nothing to ii. In‘ {ha‘se annuities uhei'e ato rivers, trees, nhade.“§hd br’eezqg £th ‘ Je’ruaalem‘al‘middny in mid-annimérfisea oily of’otone in a land of iron.’ with a'dky 9"“ brush; ~ The wild glare and “savage-[gigs of the landscape. ar'e themselvee‘awfu|.—;— We have often read ol' the man Who'bayi 195: big: ahado’w-l-Ihia lo .'a 'ahadowlejs worldfi-Tancred; “ ‘ ’ grrséid Samba. «w ‘2ifi‘idibxio‘ir yuan Jike-a awauhvbowl? = 'Olaw it "flit do Imam.” ~ ' JOY TO 'I‘HE:,WORLDI PERRY” 1»: Vl," VEGE 7'3} 31.12 FE‘HHS valuable flllecine. which has recently been discoveréd by" Perry Dawn, of Providencorßhodor'lalnnd, in. unqnoalion nbly. lho but family medicine We} c'ompa'undod. even by Ihc Medical Faculty no thou-ands who have exporionced in efficacy, cnn testify. But few of tho dixonaoe which It hue cured and can cure. can be monliéned In lho Ilmila.ol an ordinary udvur~ Illumonl; but Imong than uro- Dg/spepaia, Dyaentcry. Eryax’pelus. Hima malism (9/ the worst character) Croup, Quinay. "Piles. (internal and external! Cough. with the raising of blqo , Spaams. Cramp. (la/ced. Sore and Bro ken Breast. Pain in the Sula and 5(0- mac/t, Cankcred Maul/3 &- Lips, Tact/t ache. sick Headache, and must other diseases In which the human lamily are subject. I: may be Inn! that tho reporlml cure: it hum af fected are Inn many. and lhut u is of course a hoax; but keep il. in your families—keep it on board your vouch—you will new! no olhor medi cmo cheat; and keep II nonr you, and hmvavpr you may lm attacked, npply‘ the Pain Killrr immv dmlolyuccording Io direclwna. and you Will no longer be (aimless. Try n and prove it. bcfora you call u a hunt or n humhug. wmn SA LE by M. A. nu NK. Ag'l, April 22. ‘47—“. IT IS WRITTEN IN THE BOOK OF NATURE AND 0!" COM‘ MON SENSE. lhnl lho nntuml vegolnbln produc lions of'every country are, If properly applied um~ ply sufficient for lho curo ufcvcry malady Incident to each peculiar (llmule. l‘l’riglzt’s Indian ngctablc Pills, NORTH AMERICAN COLLEGE OF HEALTH Thom extraordinary Pills nrc compo-ed of plants which grow spontaneously on uur own soil. and are. thereluro hellur adupled to our commuuom Ilmn Mcdlcmas Concoclcd Imm foreign drugn. how~ over we“ lhey may he compounded; and an WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS nro founded upon the pr‘mmplc lhnx lhe human body in in lrulh SUBJECT TO BUT ONE DISEASE. namely. corrupt human, and lhal Imd Medicine cums this dileusa on NATURAL PRINCIPLES. I by cleansing and puri/ying the body, it WIII be mnn llesl lhnl. It the comlnunon be not cnllroly exhaua led, a perseverance in their use. according to dIfCC liom. in nbsoluloly certain to drive ducnle of eve~ ‘ry name from the body. When we wish to restore a swamp or mornu‘lo lorllhly. we drain it of lhe uupornbundnnt water. In like manner, If we wish lo re-loro lhe body to health. we mun cleanse it ofnmpurily. . WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS will be found one of lhe best, if not the very bell med- Icino in the world for carrying oul. lhin GRAND PURIFYING PRINCIPLE, J bccnuao they cxpol from the body ull morbid and corrupt humor. (he come 0! the ducnso. in an easy and Natural Manner ,- nnd while they every day GIVE EASE AND PLEASURE. dlleaao ofovcry name is rapidly dnven from the body. Wright’s Indian Pegetable Pills Can be had genuine of the following highly respectable Mort-keepers In Clearfield County. Ihc/lard Shaw. Clmr/ieltl; Daniel Barrett, Curwinsville; David Irvin, Luthersburg. Ell: County. Cobb Q! Gallagher. degcwagj; George U’eis. St. Marya. _ Centre County. Brocker/aqfl‘é- Irwin. Belle/ante,- J (S- J Potter, Potters‘ Mills,- ./](lam Flatter. Centreville; () 1? Duncan, flaronsburg; Samuel Lipton, Milcsburg; Henry fldame, I'Val/cenvil/c; I'Vm Alarm-y. Pine Grove Alilla; George Jack, Boalsburg; H L Musser. Man/win),- lrvin'°& U’lAitla/cer. Coverlcy Hall; Duncan «8- Hays. Spring Illilla; F Burk/aardt. Rabersburg; Jacob Homan. Centrevillc. lizwmzor COUNTEKanl.——Thu public are cau- Lonod ngninal lhu munv rpuriouu medicines which x order to deceive. are called by numes mmilar lo Vrighl's lndlnn Vegolablo Pill- OO‘Officea dovolud exclusively lo lho anlo o \mew's INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLs. of lhe New American College of Health, NO. 3388 Grecnwuch Slrccl. New York. No. 198 Tromnnl slrccl, Baa lan; and I’nmcml. OFFICE, No. 169 Ihc: STREET Philadelphia. Wflß.’ WflR .’ .I Not with ,Illexico bu! wit/11h: old Tyrant RIIEUMATISM. R. WM. P. HILLS. feeling much D sympathy lot" thoae' alllicletl with Rheumatism. takes this method 0! inviting them to call at his olficc'uml get cured;— ’l‘hia method is almost new, and very sim— ple, but will [iosltiv’ely‘elfec’t 'n g‘ure on the most scientiflc‘ 'prlnciple‘s. Rheumatism has long been a deaideratnm with physi biansmntliit is only of late that the true principle OECur'e has been discovered. He would state, to all couéerned.,thut ‘ he has already performed a number of cures. and can confidently assert that his is the only true method. , KEPTI‘RY I'I‘,AND SEE. , Clearfield Nov. 3, 1846.‘ i - .‘ ' ' -~ NOT I'C'E. ,- ETTERS 'of A'slminutrhlliw hailing L been ’grn'nted io’lhe 'aubscriber ,on lhe"‘Ehtme of Lewis‘ W; Smith. line 0! the borough of Cléa'r’fiél}d‘,'déc’ld..—all per aqni’haviu'g claims 'or ,de‘niaiyda‘agaih'dt, the estate 'a‘re r'eqliee‘tequ 7qu make (huejbnme known to me Witfidi’lt, delaj.” and nllpér 'soni‘d'vfln’gi lhé’said'éathte are'fe'qfilired to ‘ cohi'e‘ [ol66an ahd make, Se‘ltle'melit in like mannh‘fa'. ' .if'f, nmnbl-NA-ND P: HUBXJHA 1.. , "‘deifiia’lr'lito'r. Clearfield, 22d Feb, 1347,! paiii‘ Killer: Cleatgflcld. Pa OF THE FWrJ-vvrr ”.’.rNJ‘rNY 8 ‘DR. JAMES LOCKEJ» s s SURGEON DENTIST. ‘ '.S 2 WILL visit pleurfleld and Cul- S 2 wensville regularly hereafter: 8 several limes a year. ' '2 5 All operations upon the TEETH s g fi’arranted to unawqr the lull expec- z t,- tatinns of the patient in every case, 5 hotberwise there will be no charge. ‘ S 5 Teeth made on trial, it desired. 2 8 Wills next visit will be at the Sep- S 2 tember court. ‘ mar. 6—6 m. 2 Wwwrmrmrm .r .t‘fJ‘J‘J‘J‘J‘J‘J‘A {DIR- ‘DQWQDJBEWQ l INDIAN V EGE TABLE RES TOR/1 ’I‘I YE l) I 1.4 L S , ‘ Prepared by Dr. George Bonnet, of New York, and for sale by the annexed list of agents in Clout/Fold courtly. . / 'l‘llE unprecedented success that has (”—55, attended tlta ttso of these pills in the Tiff practice oftho proprietor lor the lastsix WM or eight years. has induced him to yield ‘lm .'-j_ to tho importttntticn of many who hovel 4455; usotl and been henefitted by Ihemrand make nrrnngcrnonta to place them within the reach ofthe public generally. ln dotrtg no heleels call~ ed upon to say that the lndian Vegetablelflestom live Pill is decidedly superior to any with wllich lte is acquainted. 'l‘hey combine the prop~ erties of many of the best vegetable medtcittel. (ttsed in no other pills) in such a manner alto alh ford not only immediate and temporary but perma nent relief, The valuable tonica which enter into their com ! position by their action upon the secretory organs ‘ hold in check the purgatlve prtnmplo and induce a gentle and natural operation without inconvenience or pain, and while they restore a natural and heal tlty action of the stomach, liver and bowels. they tncresse, instead of'diminish. the strength ol the patient. They huvo been used as a family medicine for years by many of the first respectability—and als though they are not recommended to "heal all the ills that flesh is 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 preventive to disease. They are exactly adapted to the use of families, travellers and seamen ; they rlcanéc the blood, causing a tree circulation—open obstructions and promote tho secretion of healthy bile, and consequently are an excellent medicine for Nan-ca. Indigestion, Nervous Disorders. Dejec tion, Liver Complaint. pains in the ”end. Side. and Breast, Costivoness, Loss of Appetite, Urinary ob ‘structions. Ague and Fever, Btlteus and Intermit tent favors. Dysantory. llheumattlm. Scrofula, and are eminently useful in all female complaints—and in one word. all diseases arising from unhealthy secretions and impurity of the blood. Numerous testimonials of their efficacy in particular cases. might be added. but the proprietor prefers presen ting a few certificates of their general character.‘ from petsous ol unquestionable candor end veracity, who would not to any degree lend their influence' to promnlu any thing that ts not of decided utility. and rely on their intrinsic merits to gain them a reputation. leeling a most pcrectconfidence that none willabandun their use who give them a fair trial The following lcller from lho Re". George Bow ers, wilh olher ccrlificnles in [he hands 0! lho n gcmu‘. will serve lo show the efficacy of them pilln: ELK "can. Wnlworlh Co., Wisconsin. Dr. Osborne—With plea-ure l inform you oilhe areal. bcnulilu which l have derived from your pilln, l hnvo been in a decline for some limo. which has greatly ulurmed me. more especially as my com plninl wu a com‘umplive one. and also! have been very blliouflend have labored severely with pain- In my hand. and my eyes have been l 0 effected in Io mm of a mellow. cloudy. and olher disagreeable complexionl. My wife had suffered also from great wtnkucn and aovero pain», and an your Pl“! have lozwondcrlully relieved ue, we have sounded lho name of them all over our neighborhood; lhey will cerlninly be ever regarded ln [hill place, and when over my extraordinary cure in known, as the meat I valuable preparation lbr purifylng the blood and regulating the system. I nhonld not have known the worth of your Pills had it not been for the Rev. Wm. F. Dewitt, of Cuddeville. Sullivan cu.. N. Y., who will) great kindnon lent men box to try them. and to that box'o'f I‘llll I owe my health. and us the agent here in out of your pills. I wish you would lend me a package of boxefl as soon as possible.— Wlth belt wishes for your prosperity. I am, deer nir. youn retpectfully. GEO. BOWERS. . 031‘} (la W. F. lmvm, Clonrfield; JOHN lnvm. Curwnnavtlle; 11mm McMunluv, Burnside town lhlm G. W. A: ———- ARNOLD. Luthersburg. and LEVI LUTz. Frcnrliville. are Agent. {or the propri. etor'for the sale 0! the above medicine in Clear fleld county. nov. 25. '46—ly. ‘ 012. E. GREENS REID & BROWN PILLS T HE demand lor the above medicine T in the Inst 2 or 3 years, is deemed a uuflicient apology for placing it now ful ly before the people ; and the diseases lur which it is applicable have become so pre valent in this country that a remedy enti tled to confidence, is a great dcsideratum. The diseases l allude to Ire Hepatitis. (Liver aflection.) Dyspepsia, and female complaints in general. . 7 _ W'l‘he übdvg pills iv'ill 59p! chum") y for sale by 'lh'c/mrd Shaw, Clear-field. .‘ Biglcr ‘3' Co., Bell township. , Griz/mm «5' Wright, Bradford OM. 20. 1846. l -- TAKE NOTICE. ’ ETTERS pf, Admtmsqulion haying L be'envgranted’ to u!) on "the estate 0! George Shatfer. l’ate ‘of Brady township. Clearfield county, dec’d. a“ persons hav ing‘clqims or .demands against the estate of the said deceased are requested to make, known the same without delay. and all derspus indebted me requested toemne forward and make payment. . e .. JACOB SHAFFER, . GEO. SHAFFER, ' > '.' fldmim'slralora. Bandy; (9. 17th Feb. 1847. ' » ~ Stray Bull. . ‘Wfivx’ . ‘ AME ’i‘iuh'e prehis‘es. smm.“ 0 ,or the tubs'crib'gq- ‘in ~Bih‘dfo'rd 'ldw‘us'hip, 'éb‘me tim‘elih‘Séplhm-. big? la’pt. ‘fl': SMELL RED BULL. sun-f po’g’edjt‘ope 2 yé’ara ,old,’thi‘§ spying; "HT“? quér willcome farwnrd; p‘k'ovev: hi; grqp-fi ‘eriy. ‘my ‘51." .chnrgsés‘. ,and".sfils°s!!3m~?}'“iafl oghgrwiqgébq will, hadie‘boée’d "bl budding] t luv?“ " JOHN‘"’s’l"EWs‘§‘fg M arch 20; 1847, : . ( BRANDR’ETH- mus. ' JMST gé'cc'iye'q g’heahlswm’dv Bria. ‘ ' “'dr’clfr’s' 1113:ij difiafiq-‘lfifl'm ifi directions fu_r,uée'-. P;i'c'e§2s .ceDlLper box. [Mr snl‘e'bj' E. Bt'lW." F. 'l’R'Wm. 'who are lhe‘ only ndlhbl‘iZéxl‘dflfih'in the borougll'of‘Cléérfiéld.‘ 1 E if? KHHZ.’ , Nov. ’27. 1846. , ,- ‘ A x ‘ I N 0T: 10.2. I :S HEREBY GIVEN, that Letters of l E Admmiotraliun have beenvgranted'to -. the sunsctibers on" the Estnle 'ol'll'A'le'nm; (let Dunlap. lnle‘ of Brady [tawnuhypt‘ déf‘ ' ceased. Therefore. all persons Running" themselves indebted In mid "catale ate rev- 5 quired to make immediate payment to the . subscriberb. and those having demlndl will present them duly nulllenlicnled‘lor»; settlement. ‘ SAMUEL C. DUNLAP. . JAMES W. DUNLA‘P. . fldminiatrators. 1 Brady township, May 10, lQ47.—pd Ljst of Lette— EMAINING in the P. 0. at cum- R field Apnl 15t,1847. ; ~ Ardery. Sunannh Burger. Isaac’ ' * Beabers. F. 81 C. Boslet. Melchor Barr, Henry P. _ Co. Comt'n’ra'2.‘ V Caldwell. B. H. ' Fulton, Mq'rg’;}llne ‘ Flickingen, Jonathan Flegnl, Ellis ' ‘ Graham, M r 5. Jane Henry. Archibald 2'" Hilchens. Wm. Her‘r‘iger’. Sa’lnuel " Holli'Miss Caroline Heist, steph’ lawn», 'Washington Johnson. Isaac" ' ’ Johnson. John (col.) Knapp, Henry' Lilzc. Ab’m Lewis. Isaac Logan. Joseph Lulz, Levi Morrison. Joseph 2 Martin. anner McGhee.Mrs.Murg’t Renner. Frances, ' Thompson, John A. \Vhitehill. James C. Wait. Jame: cure of John Wallace. W. L. MOORE, r. u. DRUGS! DRUGS !! DRUGS ! 1! THOMPSON & CRAWFORD; Wholesale 0 ruggists; .N'o. 40~ZIIarltct Street, (South side ' below Second,) PHILADA. FFER {or sale a large stock ofFresh Drug». Med -0 tunes and Dyo~Stufls. to which they call the at~ lenuon of Country Merchants and Dealers vuiting the CH '. (’.‘om‘h. Cabinet. Japan. Black. and other Vnminhes ofu superior quality. Also. Whno and Rod Lend. Window Glass, anu and Oils—chebper than ever. 93"?- & C. are also proprietor: of the Indian Veg‘ etuble Balsam. celebrlled throughout than own and neighboring States; an lho best preparation tor the cure ofCoughv. Cofdn. Asthma. &c. Money refund ed in every mamncu when no benefit is received. Philadelphia. Jan. 30. 1847. 3 m. TO MILL OWNERS. V HE attention of mill owners and oth- E era is respectfully invited to Bryce’s Patent Water-wheel, (made at cast iron.) which has been re cently introduced into this county._ The subscriber leels confident that they are superior to any other wheel now in use in this country, and he desires 'oll persons interested to see them in operation and judge lorthemaelveu He Would refer to the following gentlemen who have them in their mills. VIZ :—Jnmes Shafler, John Miller. Jacob Coleman. and James Mi“ on the Sinnemahoning; E. t? W. F. lr win. Clearfield ; Levi Lutz. Frenchville; and Wm. Irvin. Curwinsville. A. COWLES. Clenrfield. Jan. 16. 1847. COMPOSITION For Renderiqg Boots, AIS/1068, &c., Water-proof. The subscriber hereby makes known ’to the public thntbe has {or sale it Communion. without the use 0! India Rubber or Gum. which will render Boots and Shoe: and Leather ul'overy dencnption Water Proof—permanently Water Proof. again” wet or dump. by propar application. belidel Inf. toning and improving IL This composition in pulentod bolh in this coun try and m Europe. and in one at the great and tru ly beneficial dllCOVfll’iEl ol the age. Price per dozen boxes. 92. music box 25 can". Al n gtlurontoo oftho character and gonuinonou of tho componluon tho subscriber will refund the mo noy should it not gtvo entire anti-faction, "0 is also pmpnrcd to renderclothn of every do acriptian, Atvning, Snilcloth and Cotton Duck com~ pictoly wator prooftmd lecuro against mildewn and rot. ' Apply at lho Unilod Slates Wain-Proofing con» pony. No._ II lellnu‘l‘alruol, Philadelphln.'lo ~ " " ' “STEPHEN n RICHARDSON. Philadelphia, Feb. 17. 1847. 1 . WOno Agent in much 0! lho lownl In thin um will be nppoinled lo dispose of tho Communion. Io whom hbornl terms will be miado on nphhéation an ‘ubovo. 4‘ b ‘CRANS & BROTHER, Curwensville, Pennsylvania“ HAVELMJ will kéép yconsfddtlfy 6n hanging la’rge dasbrtmé'nt b‘f" , Dry-Goods, Hardware, ‘ngefi§-. ware; Groceries, Drugs dn‘dhye- Stufl‘s, Tin-ware, . Booksé Sla tionary, Hats, Caps andtßonnets, Boots and Shoes, ‘Tobnccb‘ and I Segars, Umbrellas, Carpetianzfl, Carpet find Cbt‘tlon‘ _Y'a'rn,‘ 1391f;- ‘ fe‘g’tionarics,‘ I’airjts), Oily'l‘eas, , .&c. &c.,» ‘ J ‘ 1 . ... Alllol whichthey are-prepared «lo sellon. the: most reasonable-zermmu "‘ L:. .‘ ‘ Cmmls. & Bnoraim arc. “1.8. ARMS!!!"- th'e sale of Dr. Jayneé’ celgbrqted flung]; medicines. " ‘ ‘ . HEPGuode exchnngediforllpu(pbehgm? dyce and FlurgJor which:.the.hlBhslwfl' 91¢! Willghc gum», _ ,v. “...“; .;v ..z ~: ». u Mazph.,.l2e.;.’flfi!'vu ‘l‘ ' mm; E’SEEDi‘”%fi“~"‘BK gkrsb G‘flfihfiéfihbly-"Qkogfl ..'” Curwiulville.'Mly u 1847. ~ 25]
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers