El m ;~ ne‘moc‘i‘ gm “91L , “BRARY MEETING. The Members offing Associnnon will take notico\ ma! a‘mretmg into be held in the Proxhonetnry'n or. flea-on Mondaysvemnz. um 20:): inst. All pqrsons hnvgng book! 'hdlniming m the institution iq Ihelr pap Houston. Will xelum them m that lime. j , « I _ ’ ,By order a? ‘ TIN-I PRESIDENT. De 0. 91h1847, S. of’l‘. Meeting. '13:; ‘- A public meeting of the Son’s of Tom parance will be held in the Cdunmmise, on Tuesday evening nexl. Soveml addressee #3 «ll be delivered. A Goon Boom—We owe many thanks lo lhe Hon. SIMON CAMERON. oflhe Uui ted Slam Senate. for placing in our pos "‘7' ceuaiomacopy oflhe Coxs'rn'unox. by {1" W‘. wamr.‘ This wdrk contains ")9 Con stitution. with an filplzabelicalflnafiysis, j» -—The Declaration qf Independence ,- The r. prominent political 3643 of George W2l3]:- f» Englqn; Electoral 'Vol'es for all_uha Presi E den!- and Vice Presidents; The High flu a'lhbritiea. @- Civil Ofliccrs of Government. from March 4.1789. Io March 4. 1847: Chronological Narrative of (beggeveral :3 States. and otherv intercuing mauer.'wilh 613%” ‘a deletiptive account of the Slate Papers. j: Public‘Documenla! and other sources of 1;: T’olilical and Slalislical information at the “é? ual ofGovernmenl—making a book M 497 2“ pages. handso‘gn’ely printed and bound.— No cdilor nor ci‘szen of lhe Republic should fag; be without it. 33,1110 first session of the thirtieth Congreu met on Monday last. We ex pect to receive the Ptenidonts Message to morrow. and will lay it before our waders at full length in our nextpaper. if it is no longet than his last annual message. In. Clay’s Speech. ._ We publish the resolutions offered by Mr. Clay, at Lexington. whichlormhd the ground-workrof his great speech on that occasion; From the resolutions, the read efican readily infer the character of the speech, which is very eloquentand flowe ry. but it is entirely too long for us to think of publishing. , - Mr. Clay charges the Annexation of Tcxas as the primary cause of the war, and the matching of our troops to the Rio ‘ Grands. as the immediate cause.‘ He does ‘ not say that Texas was not an independent nation. nor that there was any violation of national rights. in her annexation to our Union. But Mr, Webster. in his late to. t 3" speech. in Massachusetts. says in so many words. that the “ Annexation of Tex as was no cause of offence to Mexico.”— This. however, is a settled question. Tex as was an independent nation. and had a right to do with herself as she. pleased. l just as other independent nations-;'-’and if she chose to. join the American Union Mexico had no more right to growl about it than Mehemit Ail. - And now for Mr. Clay’s 'st'mmedt'ale" cause of the “at. the marching ofour troops to the Rio Glenda. Let us present our er. gumenthy way or}: comparison: suppose that England occupied the position of Mex ico, and that the Canada: occupied the po sition of Texas;- Thatshe, (the'Canadas) haddec‘lared her separation from the moth ~er country; fought her' battles of independ ence on' some halloived San Jacinto, and there taken prisoner the‘Chiel’ Witgistrate of Great Britain and his army: 'l‘hatashe had fermed a Republican government similar to our own—made treaties, .eetebliehed com merce, and eyes acknowledged as an inde. pendent nation. by all other. governments, .and’ that .for a period of nine years a has ‘tile forft era-not allowedto find rest upon her soil: That she then; under the impres sioneth‘etshe would improve hereon con dition. and benefit .the human race, would ask permission to join the American Uni o’nV—be'aeeepted-ell‘the items and eondi tions arranged. and her territlry constituting partol’ our Union by every‘irequtrement of justice and legality: That while .the a... rangements for Innexntlon were pmg‘m sing, the‘Britieh,jMinieter'at“ “Washington should notify us that hie Governrnant Would looknpon annexation as a‘causeoimr. and that as eooo as the Union of the iwb tepuhlieeyhad. been effected the British egos. ernment-should declare that "a' slgttety‘ warlert'eted between the two tauntrt‘es," and would ptoeeed' forthwith to organize and concentrate a military force on our bor ders, e’ay smm Seotie :“Wh‘et 'srould be we of~‘the President that‘would t‘el‘uae or neglect to order. an Loppoeing ‘l‘orcéito any pointin :thie :ennexed'itetritory that'tvonld afl'ord the‘moet effectual means of repelling. the threatened ’_insse’ton!’ Wooidhe not he execrated and loathed. as the author of gnis.,chnny!. dishonor "7N9.“ this is the “pi-my ot‘tlt‘eganneaatjpn of Texas» Change 'il LD. PA Dan. 9; !847. the names and the picture is perfect. And yet Mr. Pom. for duing in the one case {What Mr. Clay nor no other man would «litre lo cnndemn if applied 16 the other, It; *denouncerl for violating the Constitution and involving his country Vin a foreign war.— Should We not'be guvemed .by the same rules in our intercourse with .{veak nalioma that should control our intercourse wilh strung ones? If we should. then hqw shamefully erroneous is the charge of Mr. Clay ! . - We had intended to say much more. bu ouflimifis again admonish us In wilh hold ls Iherc no Remedy? Our papeu lha! go in lhe \Neslern mall were deposited in lhe Post Office las: Fri day morning. and remained ther‘e unlilyea. We ask if there no remedy [or lenlav. En We used torhave three or four difierenl‘ imail routes from. or passing through our town; but through the spirit of retrench: ment, the Post Oflice Department abolish ed all btrt one. and on this we presume the contractor receives his pay for delivering us a daily mail (East and West alternately.) The mature! requires the mail tobe brnugh' h revfrom the East. by way 0! the Sndw— sZoe & Packerville turnpike three times a ‘week. The excuse for violating the c'on- ‘ tract doubtless will be the want of a bridge across Clearfielrl creek. This will not a vail, however, as arrangements 'were made by which the mail, and if needs be, the coach. also, could be ferr'ied across. will. perfect safety. and very little delay. unless the water is extraordinarily high. Howev er. we believe it is the duty of the contrac tor to foruanl the mail until some insur mountable obstructron presents itself, and il. in order to have the mail delivered. it is found necessary to leave the coach behind. it should be done. - ,Our community have palienlly borne Willi lhis apparent neglect. toolong. We are determined Io lay our complainlo be fore the prdper tribunal. and respecrfully ark to be relieved from such lrealmenl in future. Gama Anna—The effort on behalf of the country press to have the law'teetored. allmving newspapers afrce circulation with. in thirty miles of their place of publication. is progressing in fine style. Evety coun try paper has spoken out’ plainly and tn tonee‘thet denote the‘ necessity of the mea sure. The act of Congress repealing that law, whether so designed or “not. was a most fatal stroke tothe counlty press. while it was a real god-send to the monopolizing mammoth city sheets. agfl‘hc Harrisburg Union of lhe 20th ins!" gays that the injury done to Ihc Ca nal by the last fresher. is notof serious con sequence. - ifl’The Washington Union states that United States treasury notes are at a pre mium ofB per cent. in Mexico. TERRIBLE S'I‘EAMBOAT ACCI DENT-BURNING OF THE PRO PELLER PH(ENIX ON LAKE MICHIGAN—TWO HUNDRED LIVES LOST.» . ' . , ' ThE‘Daily News has received the ful. lowing telegraphic despatch from Pills burg : ' News has just reached here, by way or the Lakes. at a and catastrophe which llhp' pened on Lake Michigan; by which near ly two hundred human beings have been hurried Into an untimely grave. On Sunday morning last. the Propeller Phoenix. bound up the Lukes..was discov ered to be on lire, when within 19 miles of Sheboygnn. The fire broke out under the, deck, and a fresh wind prevailing. spread with a learlul rapidity. The ut mont consternation prevailed among the passengers. and it was impossible. amidst. the excitement which lollnwed, to make the proper efforts to stay the flames and save theboat. . There were over two hundred passen gara un‘bnard, and the scene was heart~ fendingr in the extreme. Mothers crying in frantic madness (or their children—'— wlves clingingl’to their husbands. and cry ing nloud’lor' mercy trorn above. Some in desperation "plunged into‘the Lake—- others in their wild deliriumrushcd head longinto the filmes. ‘ ‘ ' ' It was a harrowing, spectacle. and hu manity shuddersatlhe recital of it. Most 0' lhe' passengers succeeded inescapiugin the banterundfthe rest either perished in the flames. or were drowned; ‘ ' ' , OWN-Snot. who was lying on o bed of E'Cl‘flflspwas saved in one of the boats.- -Those whoso miraculouelv escaped in the bOfllßLWere shortly utter bicke‘d up by thostear‘ner' Delaware. Which have in eight Ith _in.ttme towitness the dreadful fate of those on board the ill-starred Phtnnixg but too late to render them any earthly assis» tance;. Every‘sttemton Was rpaitlito ihe survivors bythe t ofiicers and crew of the Delaware. ‘.One hhndred and fitt'v' of. tho ~paqsengerswere German realign-anti? .'l‘he Phoenixwahuownedfiby Peas & Allen, in Clanvelond; endinsuredvfar $15,000, Mr, Clay’s Resolutions, ‘ Tho following arc the resolutions offered by Mr. Canal lhollnto Federal meeting at Lexingtome. We publish them as a manor at record: ,’ .l have embodied. Mt. Prorident andzfollow-cith zcnv; the nenlimontu and opinions which l have on dcavorrd to explain and enforce In a series of re!- olulimnv. which f beg now :0 submit to your consid oration andjudgmenth They are the following: 1. Resolvad. As the opinion ofthis meeting. that tho primary cause of the present unhappy WM. oX ilting bntweenl tho United Stain of America and the United Stnloa‘of tho republicof Mexico. was tho annexation of'l‘cxns to tho former; and that the immediate occaginn of hostilities between the two republics arose onto! the order oi the President of l the United Status for the removal of the army un~ ‘ der the command of General Taylor. from its poal~ tion 0! Corpus Christi to a point opposite Matamo’l ran. on the east bank of the Rio Bravo. within ter rrilory claimed by both republics. but then under thojurisdiclion of that of Mexico. and inhabited by its citizenn ;and that the order at the President {or the removal oftho army to that poim was improv idenl and unconstitutional. it being without the concurrence‘of Congreaa, or even any consultation with It. although It was in session; but that Con. gran liaving,.by auhaequcnt acts. recognised the war lhun brought into existence _wilhout its provt out authority or consent. the prosecution oi'rt be~ came thorehv national. 2. Resolved. That. in the‘abacneo of any formal and public daclnrnlion by Congrens.of 1h! oleocla (or which lhe wnr oughl'lb be prn-oculeéqne Prov trident o! lho Uni‘lcd Slulea, an Chief anmlrnlo. and M commnndcrzin-chiol oflho army and navy ol'lho Unned Slnlel. in lan. lo lho guidance of his own judgement lo pro-acute it for such purpmcl nu he may deem lho honor and Imereal oflh'o nu lion to require. ‘ - ‘ 3. Resolved. That. by the constitution of the Unixod Slnlel. Conan", being Invcnled wilh lhe power to doclordwnr. and gran: letters ol mnrquo and familial. to make rule: concerning common on land and water. In "use and support armies, IO pro vndo and maintain a navy. and lo mnke rules for the governmnnl ol‘lhe land and naval force», has lho m“ and complelc war-making power of lho Uniled Slnlou; nnJ, so paucsamg il, has a right to dclcrmino upon lho mulivca, cum", and ohjecu of any war, when ivcummoncos, or at any lime dur ing lho progress 0! its oxillenco. 4 Resolved. All the l‘urlheq opinion of this mcc~ ling. that it in Ihc nghland dilly 0! Congress l 0 dm cluro. by name nulhenxic nclenr whnt pnrpdacl and ohjccu lho exi-lihg war uughl lo be furlher prose culcd; that it in lho duty of lho President. in his oflh'iul condunl. lo cnnfurm In such a declaration of Congress; and lhu! IT. allot mph 0 duclnmliun. the President should decline or refuse In endeavor, by all lho moans. civul. diplomatic. and mllilnryfln his power, It) exocula lhe announced will of Con greu, and. in defiance ofils authority. should con tinue to proseculo the war for purposes and algae}: other lhnn [how declared by Ihnl body. it would become lho right and duly of Congress lo adopt lhe moat emcncioun mennurcs lo arrest the lumber pmgren ofllm wur, Hiking cnro (0 make ample provision {or the honor. lho safely. and security of our armies in Mexico. in every conlingency. And. ”Mexico should decline or refuse lo conclmlo a lronlywwilh us, stipulating lor lho purponea and ob ]ecl- w declared by Congress. it would no the du- Iy ol lho government to pruscculo the war will lhe ulmou vigor. unlil they were nuninod by a lreoly of pence. 5. Resolved. That we View with serious alarm. and are unorly oppnled to any purpose nl‘nnnexing Mexico lo lhe Umlcll Stale: in any moda. and en peclully by conquesl; llml we believe (be two nn lions could no! he happily governed by one com mon nulhnmy. owmg lo llmir grant dlfl'crenco of race. law, lnnguago, undlvrcliglon. nnd lho van ex- Icnl of Ihmr rospoclivo Icrriwnca, and large am oum of their respective pupulnlions; lha‘t such a union. again" the cohsrm of Ihé oxnlpomled Mex icon people, could only bu efl'ccled by large Ilnml- ing armies, and the constant application of military force—in other words. by despotic sway exercised over the Mexican people In the first instance. but which, there would he just cause lo apprehend. might. in process of time. be exlendod overlhe peo ple ol the United States; the! we dcprecetrnlww fore. such aunion us wholly incompatible wllh the genius of our government, and with the character of free and liberal institutions; and .wo anxiously hope that each nation may beliefs in the undistur. bed possession olils own laws. language. cherish ed religion and territory. to pursue its own hoppi ness ecrording to what it may deem best for itself 6. Resolved. That. considering the series ofsplen did end brjllinnt victories achieved by our brave armies and their gellnnt commanders during the war with Mestco, unattended by a single reverse. the United Stews. without any danger el‘their ho~ nor suffering the slightest turntsh, can practice the virtuoso! moderation; and mngnenimily towards their discomfited 100. We have 'no desire for the dumembcrment orthe United States ofthe Repuh~ lic ofMexico. but wish only a just end preper fixe~ tion of the limits of Texas. - ‘7. Remlccd. Thu! we do positively and emphm~ icully dilclnim nml dilnvow any wish or desire. on our putt, to acquire any foreign lermory whatever furlho purpose of pmpngrlmg slavery. or of intro- ducing Ilavel‘hom lho Unued‘ Slums into such foreign lenilory. \- 8‘ Rualved, That we invne our fellow citizens of Ihc United Sum-a. uho nm nnxioua for lho rah lornllon of lhe Meanings of pennant. if lho present wnr Inn“ continue. to bo prosecuted. arc desirou lhnl ils purpose: and objoqll shall be defined and known; Mm nm' anxious lb nven‘prelem and fu mm per“: nlld'dnngeu wilh Which il may be fmu'l; and whu'nro also anxious to produce conlenlmem and aalialucllon at home. and lo olovnlo lho‘nnlinn. nl chnrnclor abroad. lo nslemhlc logelher in their rupeeuvo communities. and lo exprcu their views, feelings. and opinions. SANTA 'ANNA TRIED FOR. S'I'EA LING. A lcller from Mexico. dated lhe 20th of October. nml published in the 'l'ampicn Sentinel.-'stales that Snnta'Annn has‘taken up his residence in Tehuncan. whence he intends to ‘xlelend himself against the char gee brought against him. It is not only alleged again“ him that he'abandoned the city‘on the. night 0! the l.3ihnlSeptember last, with his mm). In the most cowardly manner} leaving the cit'y without protec tion. but that previous to h'ié leaving he 'robbed the treasury department of an ‘ bonds and every other species ofavailable means. And to‘ cast of? all _soépicinn from himself, he then utdured that the prison of theAcordnda be opened and its convicts leuonse upon ma community. Th}. Imll of the fluuse of Representatives was en- terc'd-b'yv'the‘m. its chandeliét‘s broken into a-thousnml pieces. the rich tapestry torn {tom-Ihc windows and ptrewed‘about the floor; and the residue utvthgisplendid hall unutil'nttzd.’ it not entirely dcs'troyéd, "uWE'spn‘ UPON "rm? Enaupu’ Cimnu'v. gourdially. ehgerly. lhmklolly, we agr‘evq with the English Time; in this one res pect—theyepught m be up «Milan; Ire landeq vltjisavan impudenf. lpjmposal. and" qugm go;bg;;_c'je¢‘ed with ggpm wig-41n tumely. “we am's'ick a: this mmai befi 'gingl. Ifbubnne voice "1' Ireland should be raiscrlr again". it. that, voice shall =be} ours. 'l‘o-morrnw. to-mmfllwo 0"" 5’0”" 'Engl‘nntlpScmlanil nml Wales. lhe people who ilevnur nur substancetfrnm year to year are tn nfler up their canling thanks giving; fornur ‘ abundant 'harvcst.’ Md ‘0 ‘ fling us certain crumbs nml crunts of it lnr charity. Now. it any church going Eng lishman will hearken to m; if we may be sllppmsed,‘in any degree. In apt-3k for our countrymen. we put up our petition thus : Keep _vuur nlmsfye canting robbers—but tun your pneketa Upnn the Irish plunder that ii in them-_uml let the bogging-box pass on. Neither as luanq vnuras alms will We take that which is uur: nwn. We spit upon the benevolence thumbs us at npouml and fling; back a penny in chari ty. Contribute now it you. Will—those will be your Ihnnks.——Dublin Nation. Tm: EARTHQUAKE I'N Mmmo.-—-Thc rullowing lrnm the Malamoras Flag. is all thy arcnnnt we have seen 0! lhe lale earth quake in Mexicn, as announced by 'lele graph. It appears to have occurred on the 3d 0! Ocluber, Ihc day on “hich lhe sho k wns'lelr in the (:in nl Mexié’ir, as descrif; ed by Kendall :—Penn'n. i "A paper priptetl at Guntlnlnjtra. dated the sth ML. 0! Oatobor 'mt. glb'ES the particulars til the destruction of an entire city. (Ocutlan,) in thcl Stale ‘ol'Atliaco, by an earthquake, "D the St! ult. “'e could not get the article translated. but gather from it that the city, a very considerable unt’, wa. entirely tlestrnycd—nnt a house 101 l stantlin2.'aml nearly the whole pnpu |;t‘tit)'tt but‘h‘tl in the ruins. The extent of the disaster was not kntm‘n ut the time the article was written. but the scene presen tctl is tle-‘cribet'l as nwlul. The earthquake-3 wa: not confined to this one gity; tta cf feet: were lelt over .1 considerable portion ut the tt‘nrrnuntling cuuntry, nntl‘cnusetl ~etious injury in several monasteries and small Illlagfs.”_u,7 Smr’rmo' or Bacon—lt should he remembered‘ when the stream of life in encumbered with morbid humoru. that It! volume or quantity is increased, the bloodwcuols are tilled to 'ovérfloiving: hence a rup~ tunng of those which terminate In the lungs, and spit ting oflilood. consumption. and other dreadful com~ pluinta. Wright's lndinn Vegetable Pills am certain to put an iiiimodiato stop to upilling of blood; became "my take out ofthe circulation thoao useless and cor rupt lrumom which are the cause not only of the hunting at blood-vouch, but also of every malady incident to man. From three to sine! said lndian Vegetablo Pills taken at nighton going to bod. WI“ in all cases give Immediato relief. and il ropentnd a few times. will most assuredly rerturo the body to a stain otsound health. Beware of (loumarfoils of all kinds. Somc are coated wr~h augar ; others nro made to resemble in oulwnrd appearance the original medicmc. The 81h {nl course m. to purchase 01 the regular ngenmonly. one or mar ol'which may be found In ovary Village or town in lhe Slate. .'l'lm genuine for sale in“ Clear/ield, by R.‘ Shaw. for other agencies sec adver tisemenl in another column. ' ‘ ' WPnncipnl Office. 169 Race Slreel. Phlln. {la-By Diviuo pormiuion. there will be preach mg in the Prc-bylcriun church in this place. on lho filll[uel|] Sabbath, by Rov. J mena, and on the first Sabbath in Feb. '4B. by Rev Jim. LXNN. ln Pike township. on tho 26 Sabbalh in Dec. by Rov.J. FLEMING. and on lho 4th Sabbath in Feb. '4B. by Rev. S. Coonm. - Mcelmg of County Gomm’rs. PERSONS hnvmg business to transact wnh tho bnurd of Commissioners of Clenrfiold county. wxll take notice. that smd Board will be in souion nt thniromre. in tho borough o! Cleurfield. on Thurs day the 39th of Dcc'r. (Ina!) ‘ ‘ . Alton—u. P. THOMPSON. Cl'k. Comm'rs omm. Bth December. 1817. 3 4.. fi""“;: ‘ T 0 REN'L VI‘HE 'l‘uvern House and (“appurmnan ces, now occupied by Robert Ross. ncur Curwensville. Possession given on the first of April. or on lhe first ol Match il tequired. There is also, 11 BLACK SMI'I‘H SHOP, near the said Tavern. which will be for rent. V Apply tq‘lhe subscriber. , \VM. IRVIN. Pike township. . Nov. 8. 1847} ' i A» ‘53 . stray Halter. . 9.”! ‘ «:‘Mr-rh.» ‘ AME to [lyei‘prenyise'b hf the subscri ® ber residing in Lawrence tnwmhip. übuut the middle of July. 8 PV/lile and Red Heifer; ujaLked wilh tar. and supp"- sed to be mu _venrs (M. The owner 'is requested to come fovaatd, pr'ove props};- ly, pay charges, and “{k" her away, uth erwise she will be dispnsed uf a‘écordmg to law. AMOS REED. sen. V ‘ Lxmlence. lpruv, 24, ’47. ' ' W TEACHERSWANTED. - EVEN School teanhers wanted gn Puke S lownship. of,good moral characters. and oihérwisevlwefl qualified ,tgiteach {he Cummqu Sclmolmand locommence in “yo weeks, or as souu as teachers can be pro cured. ‘The ,Bupld will’q‘neet at Curwens viUe, on'Salurday'; _lhe .11ch Dec'.‘ [at l o”- cld'ck P. M.. at which ume 'th‘ose ma‘king application .w_i|| be equ‘cle‘d to Mtend; ' , ' :By order 6| [he'll—(39rd. 0! Directors. -. ‘ ‘ Cgrweqsvil!_e.;Nov.'24. 1847., > “.', ~ “wwnw. ~ fivfll'lShmby 8"?” '9 ”"9"" ",4 . ‘60!“ pg! ‘lo‘hnrbor or "us! ' (V 1 .3.) my hccuppl, a. certhjn boy ‘ 'lR’l“;'.,3‘,;§¢(l George Baum}, whu W nb‘scunded from me. Said boy cu about ‘lziv‘ear's 9'.’B£9s' and, was Ind‘e’b-‘i t'ui-éd togx‘in‘e omit. he Named waste ('2! 21 yearn. ' _ - 1 ‘WM. 'IRVIN. Pike tp, Nov,_s, 1847‘, " W g, ,‘f : _ , WANTED. : A PERSON 6r persons to at one bim dred cprda qf WOODJor which a ”'.‘,quble price will be paid in CASH. , . Whig ,IRVIN. qorwi'nsville. Nov. 8. 1847. ‘ TiaAgN N ‘E R [Y . SAMUEL B, TAYLOR, ESPEC‘I'FULLY inforlm .the cm _ zens «F‘Cleufiehl county that he lm leash! the well known fl‘nnneiy of William Harlahorne m Cunv‘imville, ahd that he i: prepargd lo carry on the busi ness in all its branches. Orderncan be supplied at Ihe shortest nmice. for Coun try or Spanish Sole Leather, Uppé'r and Calf-skin. at lower prices than ever ofl'er ed belure in (he counlv. lor cash. , An assortment already made BOOTS and SHOES M" be kept constantly on hand. Hides and country produce taken in exchange for work. ' " .. EET’Please give us a call. S. B. 'l'- Curwenwille, Sept. 9. 1847.—pd New Fall and Winter =I {300138. CRANS &- BROTHER, ‘ Curwensville, Pennsylvania, HAVE. and will keep constantlyon , hnnd.u large assorlmcntnf . ‘ ‘ Dry-Goods, Hardware, Queens ‘ ware, Groceries, Drugs and Dye ‘ Stufl's, Tin-ware, Books 4'} Sta tionary, Hats, Caps and Bonnets, Boots and Shoes, Tobacco and Segars, \Umbrellos, Carpet a'nd Carpet and Cotton Yarn, Con lectionaries, Paints, Dils, Teas, &c. (913., 7: All at which they are prepared to sell on the most reasonable terms. .. CnAxs & Bnorneu are lhe Agent: (or the sale of Dr. Juynes' celebrated femily medicines. ‘ [CPGouds exchanged for Lumbar. Pm duce and Furs. for which the highest pri ces will be given. ' E tale of James liloore Dec’d;' LS'I‘TERS of administration having been granted to the subscribers on the estate 0!. the above deceased. late at Penn township. Cleavfield county. all per sons indebted to said estate are requested to make pa‘ymentimmediately. andthose having demands against the same. will present them properly uuthenticat'ed {or settlement. ‘ ‘ ANDREW MOORE. JANE MOORE. ~ ELISHA FENTON. ' ’ Penn tp. Sept: 1. 1847. - ' ’ LANDS belonging to the Estate of Samuel Cochran .’ THE Court of Common Pleas of Chen ter county having appointed P. F. Smith. Trustee to sell and convey Illa land: belonging lo (he.Eslnle ol Samuel Cochran. deceased, lule ol Cheater county.‘ All persons wishing to purchnpe/ any portion ol the lands in Brady luwnnliip.~ will apply to (he ' subscriber. and'all those whovure mdebted for purchases from the lormer Trustee, are requested to come forward and make payment. ,- JOSIAH W. SMITH, flu’y for P. E Smith. Trustee“. Borough ol Clearfield, Sept. 30, 1847.-—paid.§ , , -Estate of [Morris Webb, dec’d. ET'I‘ERS 0F ADM I‘NISTRA'I'ION L having heeugrnnted to the suhgtgj her. on the Estate of Morris Webb, latd olJoy township. Elk county. therelore all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are required to make payment immediately, and those having claims I gains! said estate will present them _duly authenticated lor‘eettlement. ' '' ' ' CHAS. WEBB. .lldm'r. Jay town'ship. Ell: county. 25m Sept. 1847. DR. JAYNE‘ MEDICINES. KRATZER & BARRETTS» V . Cleagfield. Pan-'an‘tf' ' I. L. BARRETT & C0.,-J, . , Clear/Md Bridge. Are lhe regularly aulhonzed agents for the sale of the above valuable medicines. and have on hand a very large supply— They also intend keeping cunslenlly on hand a lull supply, ~’ Juno 10,;47. ‘ Nwrutaexcxiamrwug ‘2 G. w. lineman, .1» {{J; z fl-ttorney a't La‘lw,‘ I? 2 Houmumw. wn'N'A. ‘ . '.’:“s' S July,l“.’o. 1‘47. . . - _1 I2’ j- ..’-qu4: NJvuntv-va .Alvrxrlfi , ’ Lisl of Letters : I‘s EMAININ‘G in Ihc P. 0.1:! Clédf- R field. Oct. I. 1847. "'7 ‘l‘” F Bunting Rebecca‘ S. - Bondy Miss Lofilgl‘ Billings Lorenzo unEdwaul Robe?“ "r” Crusaq’ John . Dun REY.,J“-,’F-':"‘27 Holt John ’ iHnrahbarge'Ai ‘ " HowléndAhmzo liWinJflqfi' Kiflg‘Chas'. Bra-2. 4 M'Keungy A: Mupels’wn‘,_2‘ Goff; Canal-69' .. Patchip‘Jbun‘ ~nowwn'fiewuo!” v: Robi's'ou Mils‘Savah Re’amu'Mgid-Mor} J‘i Scbficld Alpyaudéi‘Z‘FW../§df°“£‘ 930"!“ " Wigwam)“. ‘ ' i: _‘ 33 s"!ng 14." ,MQQBE’vfflsf’ " December. 2, ’47.-tf. =I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers