=2l CEIE2 . : i 7 i liii' T;FOETRT. Enid 11 4;an Neal‘s L_sMuMA§,Géwlc ; M " THE CROSS. ‘ "at :11th ~~i •: . . *,"‘o.'Hosy Cm”! M'rhcn'e'orl linn... ”'r , ‘ “fu‘L Duoullyjumund ”'o' - . - E T?" lhfl'MnlhO nnony nml smm, v ‘ ”My Mnlgndurcd nmhoc. ' ' ‘2‘ OM'rmcnn Ihc'lil'llo grialun 'wnr, , . fH'Thu'mnko my uoul complfln !—— " 3 flow loul Ihc iim Ihnl placed Hil'n the-re. a, ~And;cnupodwniadying pain! j ' ~ .« l “H - O. Glonoun Closu! display lhy light .- ‘ :‘A-Amund my‘darkencd way. , 1’ _ ‘find‘rhdngo Iho qhndeu olmmhly nig'll. . . ' 1’”; f.’!‘o|{anvon'a Icr'cncsl day. “4. Tlfnving Cionsl‘anhduu mvpndou ' " ' ' émt ‘lhy gracious wood- ’ ' 3 _Cnma where Ihc bitter wnleru glide. _'. xV ' *Andm‘ccxen an Iho'flood.‘l , ‘2 ‘9, Sgcred ersa.’ on (hoe ompnlcd,- , ' Let my-lmnugrcwom die—- ' And where mySnviour’a feet were nniled ' May I forever lie. 5 . =I "'7 " ~Gfl‘éfiéi'iil Tlviflgs- '7 Tholfovflowihg' hingrnplui'nl skcti‘h ‘0! the life of Bngudlcr Genomfl‘wxaca, In taken from Neal's Guy zcuo q! "102mb December: ' _ " Brigadier General 'l‘wiggs. the hero of- Cerro.Gordo. is the fifth son of Gen. John Twines; of revolutionary memory. whose set'vices'tp that stormy era in behaif of his native. State,wort him the name of the ‘Sa. viuur Oi Georgia." The subject of our memoir. was born .in Richmond county. (9:31.. in 1790. He finished his collegiate course in Franklin College. tit Athens: and subsequently studied lat'v in Augusta. with the late Thomas Flottrnoy. ‘HIS min‘d.‘ lton'ever. had more of a military. than a legal turn. and hence, ulten the war of 1812 broke out. he anliciteda commisv sion,-and' being appointed captain in the .3dinfantry. . has served, from that time to this,>in the army: or his country. During the war henna retained ~on the southeastern frontier. where no opportuni ty was afforded for signal distinction. He fulfilled his duties. however, in so exeml l plary a manner that, on the declaration of‘ peace. be was notionly retained in the ser vice, but brevetted a major. In 1817. when Gaines commanded on the Florida border. a body of'lndians at a place called ‘ Foultotvn. refused to emigrate as they had stipulated they would. and accordingly M a jor 'Twipgs tras sent against them with two hundred and fifty rncn. On the march, the Indians mailed his command. But, 'aft'ers desperate fight. 'l‘wigos came off pvict'or‘ious, killing and wounding a large number 'of the savages. He then pursued his'route to Foultown. which he found de serted. After'destroying the place. he re turned ‘lo head quarters‘ “here his gallan try yrs! warmly ”commended by General Gaines) Soon after, Gen. Jackson super ceded Gaines ; and, on the 7th of March; .1818. under his orders. Twiggs captured gt. Merits. the first town taken from Spain tfiith‘is‘lcontest; ‘ ' At the trial‘of’Arbuthnot findAmbrister, English subjects who were esteemed by Jackson for abetting the Indi ans.“[‘wiggs wss'present. and approved of thogdeci’sion of the commander-in-chief. _Msnyyears elapsed. during which the Hoitedfitates being at hence. no opportu filly. ,fot’ distinction ..presented itself to .T‘liggs. But in the‘ iilack Hawk . cam- Pliun, havrng in the meantime risen to the rank ,of lieutenant colonel, he served ‘with great credit. Soon after, an the‘breaking out of the Seminole war. he found himself again under Gaines. and'u‘as prerentaa 1999'!!! in command at the fight of Witbla goochie. ,On the Bth of June. 1836. he tsjssza'ppeinted iO'IhC command of the so:- o'hdrcgimentof dragoons'. havrng hereto fnr‘q‘serqed altogether in the infantry.»i ,Sopnafter, Col. Tuiggs was relieved by COLWorth. htsjttninr; and for a long time. using to family afllictions, remained 3on furlough. , - -. ’ awn” Gen. Taylor was ordered to Cor- RPQVChrisli, Col. Twiggs, 'at the head of .3»? squadrons of dragooos. ‘ was detached toJoin him. Here a difficulty occurred hettyc‘en’him and Worth, whtch’led to the tatter’s rerignatton. Though Worth was fißfmhflier General by .brevet, his rank in __lhgiljn‘a. was' only mat of a colonel, and _hefrje'hc was the jonior or Twiggy. Iho commissions ol {ho mo dating as follows: {Colf‘gfll'u-iggs. June 8. 1886. ‘Col. Worth. Jylyfl. 18.38. ‘ . - " . ‘. f 4.",anb claimedfll‘o command in Taylor’s ,ab’aence: bm to this Twigga would not " (o‘ojgnl. Worth, on his parlmasened that '{Ejflqtpom'man'ded in viulue of Vhig'breyel .gg‘llflrigadieg' Gengml‘.‘ Twigas denied this ; ma Inertial] Ilm Taylorcommanded be ‘(fhfihihe Ebb .lhe golden, colonel; «Twill?! .déc‘idodlnlfnypn of fl‘vigggg anhd onvlhis. .ngrjhir‘ésignedr hia‘ 'g‘om'migsio‘n. ; 'l‘lle r‘ifldilio‘n; ilfm‘ust be'admiuell, 'wod a doubt fluilggfinelfignd: Séoll. undo? eimnfarcircu‘m {léhpéfillall .do'pe éxarlly ,as‘ Worlh did: fig'titljg ‘lo’téijegrcurd . llml the lung; dig - h?! “Qi‘Velhjia 'clniy‘ng‘aince ’lus de‘parlui {EQPZLQJQérln‘y‘dgpil'vrd. him of shaving}, in (hive glory of ' Polo Mia and 'lleaacn‘ de} la. Palmagz; ll‘ie’ _igell known Ihiot-‘on hearing 9(.l"9§°’§B“l§!.- Worth-Withdraw his; in Ignanoyg.[gn‘dh‘uyne'd m lhe‘cymp. , COL; Vl‘Yljagtf(-Omm’anlle’d :lhE right \v'in‘g of l,ll¢,3ym_y ul Ple'Alui.‘- 'l‘h‘on'gh 3‘ Col one! oftcfivalry, be To ‘unable to. ride on' horseback m conseq‘ie'n’ce of Jihygical ina bilily; arid ac‘co‘rdvngly 'onnhat' "navy“. dril'méabout' Ihé fi'eldii'n a' lime open wngon.’ Allbolh J?#|.o3Allo andlßenac‘ajde 15‘ Ptha. ; fermgga behaved , will! .pha‘si ; inaalnii'abxe‘ btayegy; which .= j: win-s ob’nrhétefiatio.‘ 'a'nd whlch:hag., ’originalefl‘ the tematkighsxfiahe would): soon I,6ahg‘aareal,’f., mimi-J‘éy; lot. in hit’deapaléheg. coinpll‘m‘enlb‘llffifg‘g. highly» 0;. the on of ‘Mélamousr'l‘wiu,’ wsnappolmed Governm'of lhat pinch; Congress having Bulhmifltf,‘ mp elgclioq of mo new~ Bngmlie‘rs,_ he virus ‘ahdnlyznher '~ 4g; .~.;.: ums nu fit} 'I n: 5:115": it appointed} sing o'-;'li°;;¢9lllmllb}f'p§~ 1 AI Mommy. hen.- Twitter? ~ttad:..9 3193'th 0." Llhu‘téllllém It'll“ 0‘ i‘fII’Q‘PI‘Y‘YV“WW”? underhim that the moist terrible lighting. .mm of the‘tir'ot do)". occutted. ()n the third day" he dne'hed- into the mica, .drove the eneiny along _‘th‘o', streets, and was rapidly ap'pmnching Worth-advance from the other side, when the copitulntion took blaco. He was now appointed Goyernor. of thetown‘. when. as Bl Mutnmorae. hie sttict discipline. combined with’impartiht justice. mnintaincdnrder.‘ Here he remai ned until suntmonrd. with his ~tietetzm troops. to join Gen. Scott, when {about to begin the stage of Veritflntz. . ‘ 'l‘hi- nopnrently impregnnble cite our. tendered: LYIJx,hOW begun that famous march to Mexico, which has had no paral lel since the days of Cottez! On the 17th day of April the army arrived at the pass ol'rCerm Guido, which was held by Santa Anna at tltc head of twenty thousand men. The chief wotlt of that bloody day fell on Gen. 'l‘wmga. He had been ordered to turn the enemy's tell. and occupy the Na tional Road in Santa. Anna's rear. and thus cut oil all retreat. .'l‘ltia duty he perform ed in the mos} splendtd manner. During the advance or 'lHt-iggs on this occasion. he detached 23‘ part of his division to carry the height crowned witlrn tower. forming the key to the enemy’s position, and which. tl taken. would‘pwvent the enetm’n flight in almost every direction. ' 'l‘hat brigade.’ says Scott in his tlespatches, ' ascended the long and diliicult slope of Ceno Gordo. wtthout shelter. and under a tremendous fire of artillery and tnusketry, with the ut mostetendipese. reached the hreaatworltu. drove the enemy from-them. planted the colors of the lat artillery. 3d and 7th in fantry—the enemy’s flag still flying—and after some minutes of sharp firing, finished the conflict with the bayonet.” Twiggy, after the conflict way over, pursued the Mexicans tooards Jalapn. , p a 1. r MEIN (At the battle of Contretne. Twiggy: was ucéltlentally not present, though the victo ry was won by the troop of his division, under_Gen. Pcrctfer F. Smith. At Chu rubuaco. 'l‘wiggs; however. mm in the hot teat part of the field. thundering at the ha ctenda. nhile Worth aeaatlcd the talc du pm“. At Molina tlel Rey hie tltviaion was not In action. When Scntt dctermin ed to assault Chapultepec, however, he eentl’or the veteran divisions of Twigge and Worth. and from them selected the e'torming‘party. In the great battle of the city of Mexico. to 'l‘w‘tgge was entrusted the delicate duty of making a false attack on one side of the tonn. while .Worth and Quttrnan assaulted it seriously on another. Gen. ngge is about six feet high. and stout in proportien. He haanfine. soldier- I} look. at his portrait shows. He is a strict disciplinarian. bttt affable. neverthe leés. Perhaps no man in‘the army. alter Taylor. in more generally popular. - There is nothing to which men adhere with such tenacity. as \t'hat' they call rights ; and in the sturdy pursuit alright -in thousands of imtanees. they nacrtllce their interests. ’A mattmay go to law tor the ninth‘pnr’t of a hair, and have his ver dict. his judgment. hisicxecution; may ru in his neighbor and himsell, and get his ‘ right ;‘ his right as he understood it—his right as his‘neighbor dtd not understand it—his right as the court adjudged. But how murh better to act under the guidance lot a br-nuoleot heart—to puller a little wrong rather than provoke a great calam~ it]. lspeak from the experience at years ofprolesstonul life. when [say that nine ténths at all the lawsuits lhave known tntghtthm‘e been cmnptutmsrd in the out set, on terms more advantageous to both parties, that). Was the final result.‘ if both parties had been stilling to yield nlittle, to sacrifice less than the costs ut'n lawsuit. for the sake ul'lrientlshlp. No trait of character is more valuable in a female than the possession n! a sweet temper. Horne capnever be mpde happy without’it' It is like the flownra thatspring up in our pathway, te'viying ‘anti‘cheering us. _Let :1 man go home at night. wearii ed and mom by the tails of the'tlay,_and thaw soothing is 'n wurd'dictnted by a good disposition! It ii sunshine ialling on his heart. Heis happy. and the cares oi llié inre forgotten. A svi'eel temper-has “no. thing influence over the minds 0! a whole family. When lound in the ‘wifc and mother. you observe kindness and love pretittmittbtittg over the natural feeling 0! a had been. VSmites. 'kind‘wortie. 'and’ [coke], (Itoraeterine the children, & peace 1 and Inve'hnve their dwellinfi'there. Stu dy. then, to acquire antl‘ retain i: tweet temper. It‘is tnorefiuluobie than gold, it cupttvnten move then henuty; and to the chute of lile,vtt. [etoititi'oll its treshness and pon‘er.‘ d" ‘ ' - ' “/Whea'imbehl induauy raiueaa family‘lo bpulence'hnd hbnor, its very original low neau sheds. Indira On its elevagion; bu! _all' its gfimy fades‘iyhen i; has given a'WOund. and domes a balsam to man as humble and honeal as your ancestor. , 1 _ ' ' How sweat a thing in Ilove' ofhomé. ‘ ’II is nbl acquired—it is 'a feeling 7that has iii; origin eiaawhete; 'll‘ia’bom wijhju'a.*b'r'o’t ham anotheryotld locarty 'ua'on mlh‘jo'y' in thibgv E' lta‘u’aches 10, the humbleu hem that'eveligthrpbb‘ed.‘. a ‘ ,g , ='- :‘1 “Wham ‘benmiful ‘jeasonV‘ is _ iizughi ‘in. thesei'wordi oflSlgmo‘: "'So quickly'pomog' time“; hvas‘xhqfi wheel 'lquned [op‘ndqt‘h'gl m 3: We; upping-hagglimdj go enjoy thozhgnqfitrgf {hat Myéiiwx‘mgb’ifi hiaiéfvm piety; lx'rpjg'pi gd und‘ cohau'fimmaom' “ ’ ' ‘ ' RIGHTSP. THE FEMALE TEM PER. s'l‘her-é ia‘ nifoéé trbexl‘ch.n"riizfin «mew! -l_en;r:lha.i wh'mrphv'ple log“! é‘fiit'i'ti‘yifibi sputteringn 0! MM?” .‘h-‘Ki‘dj'? ‘l. 'lhofigfi’n’d tunic!“ [lruud‘y “Sher?”villh.".’f,”,‘v°ii'-.VG“'i-°“ ."f this won-Lin 3“ ‘he‘nml’fiéa'ld WWW“ Public‘conlfibmiun. ' ._églgx’ f 2“; ‘ ' . _ §]e__,lan cap ‘mea'g'e imbmly _in” not «If» "\ucb [qdbewpflliptl' as he ‘UHfl nubhdby‘ca'n plaque. ‘ . , CONGRESSIONAL BEGISEIL l't'tl thc'comménocment ofthe 30th ‘Con- W ‘grcss, we propose to continue the Cow grassionnliltegistcr on the same plan no publish ed during the last session. It will contain a full and accurate report of the business proceedings of Congress. together with aketrheu of the de bates which take place in each house. The next Congress will be one of the most impor tant which has assemhled for yeors. and it is our determination to ‘give to the people a com plete history oftheir proceedings, at such: low price that every person who takes an interest in the acts of that body cnn'procure o‘ copy. It is believed thut‘ the let session of the 30th Con. gress wili’continue at least eight maul/u; and we therefore propose to issue weekly, on a nutm moth sheet, octuvo torm. their proceedings at the Ilnpt'cCcdcntcd low rate of , One Dollar per Copy [or the Session, THE WEEKLY UNION FOR THE SESSION. This publication is not only the c/uapul, but il,contnins morovnlnablqrcading nmttct' than iv to bc lound in any other chlv'ly published at the same price in the coun‘lry. Beside» the po litics ot the: My. it contains all the late and im. porlant now, both foreign and damemc ,- and its comriicrcial artitlcs are not equalled. It will al sucontain a complete synapliml summary ofthe proceedings 0! both Houses ol'Congress, and be lurpishcd to subscribers at the low rate of One Dollar and twenty five ccnls per copy . for (In: Session. ~ ‘ Clubs will be furnished with ten copies for 810. All subscriptions must be paid in advance. . l’os‘muuns. by sending us live subscriber: lnr cithcr ofthe above publications, will be en titled to one Copy omm. Subscription pncc of Daily Union per ,yenr - - Subscription price of Semi-Weekly, published lri-weckly during the sessions of Congress - - . 500 Subscription prlcc oi chkly - '2 00 (31.033 will be furnished with .5 copies ofthe Daily for - - 840 00 5 do Semi-Weekly . 20 00 10 do do - . 35 00 4- do ‘ Weekly - ~ 300 10 do do , - -K. 15 00 Distant Subscribers may forward us money by lcuer. lbc postage on which will'bc paid by us, and all risk asaumcd by out-salve: in ils sale transmission. Postmaster: arc nuthorizcd to act as our 1:. gcnts; and by sending us five Daily subscribers with 850 enclosed. or five Semi- Wukly subset-i. hero with 825 cncloscd. or five Weekly subscri bcrg with 810 enclosed. will be entitled to one copy of (be same edition as they luminh us aub~ scnbcra for, gratis. Norton—Newspapcn. by publishing our pros~ pectus, Wllh this notice attached, until the lat of December next. will receive, during the next session of Congress, the Congrcuional Regular and an: weeklgvnionw . ~ . , - .e _ ’ RITCHIE & HBISS \Vnsbington'City, Sept.lB47. . . Bellefonte Foundry. @éIE‘fl‘JIWCBQo ‘HE Subscribers, having purchased 1 the interest nl J. D. M’Lanahun & Geo. \Velch in the Bellelonte Foundry, will continue the ‘buisiuess at the old place; under the name at \V ELCH 81 LEYDON, where they “ill be happy to see the customeru ol the late firm. togeth er With all others desirous ol lurnishtng themselves with anything in their line at very low rates. 'l‘ltey wrllkeep constant ly on-hand— ' » . Stoves of all lands, viz: The Improved Hot Air Cook Slot-ea. Airi'l‘ight Fancy Parlor and Ten Pinter l Wood Stoves. hi all sizes; the unrivalled Bulloon' Stove, lour sizes; and Cylender and Fancy Coal Stoves ‘ol all kandu. .MISCELLJHVEOUS JIRTICLES. such. as a'numerous assortment 0! Flow Patterns; Hollow-ware coneistingol large and small Kettles. Pots, Skillets. Pam. Wagon Boxes, Sled and Sleigh Soles; Smoothing Irons; Stundnlor Umbrellas, all kinds 01-Griat.urrd Saw Mill Castings ol approved Patterns. together with an as uorttn‘ent ol Brice and Durkee’s Reaction Water Wheels. &c. Castinga‘o‘fal kinda fittedop to o‘rder‘on‘the'shortes: noticer iG’qu_ry.‘nrtic_le in their _linelol busi nebg will he sold: on the 'most rearomible terms. and all Mode at rndrketable pro duce taken in pajtnent. ‘ ,' , '2 , , DJWELCH. . , D. LEYDON.‘ , Bellelonte. Sept. 9. 1847.-—-Iy, owns a; n‘no'rnmn, GEN'I‘S {or lhe sale 0! Dr. JflYNS 1‘ Family Medicines ,- . ’ . Dr. CULLEN’S.I22diamI/egelabe Rama {tidy—Panacea. Specgflc and Pile-Rem ey;rf',,.,.; Dr. .flPPLETON’S Remedy for Deaf- - manna-. 1 , .- CflNTRELLPS.f Compound ,Medicated .> S_ m of Sdraixp‘iz’rilidiifi ‘ j (M‘KK’l’EELL‘Sflnti Dyspeptic Powder; CflN’I‘RELL’Sfl‘iI/leralive‘Pilla‘; , MINDS; Sara’qp‘arilla. 67c.;&c.. &c. V . . Havejust wound a lrebhlupply ul the same. "r v . i. "7".CurwinsvirllcmMay 10.1 w ; « ‘ '-_ Meeting offlounly-nomm’rs. PERSONS having "buside‘u ' to flannel wuhdha‘ J'bnnll’dmf Commission rl9! (:lonrfield.,cogmy. w}! mksnoficagthnt hald‘ 13mm!~ will bo‘ in neuipn' a! “'l6 Ir‘oflil‘e- in’ the « b‘otough o! Cle‘urflelcjxon ffl‘hufl daylhoflOlh'ol Deafnflmt.) ' *sf -4 .. ..‘. “A'l|esl—pll-'l‘. 'I‘HOPWSQNLCN‘“ ' J'Uumm'ré (Woman. ‘1- "2' ‘L »‘ '3 f” “ 1.35.3" December. 1847. » . , U -:- .. G 0 :ngin CR‘ANS" s 9“ BROTHER}~ 11:1? ()urwénsv‘illc, Pennsylvania; EiAVE. and EH} k'cép c’omtauflj‘ufi‘ . . ham]. a lawn; awnrtmenl of _ ' ,‘l‘ Dry-Goods, “Hardware, Quéehsg - -‘Wnre,lGroceri'cs, Drugs and Dye”; , Stuffs, T iri-worc, Books «9 Sta tibnary, Hots, Gaps and Bonnets, .. Boots and Shoes, Tobacco and Segars, Umbrellas, Carpet-and Carpet and Cotton Yaro,*Con footionaries, Paints, ’ Oils, Teas, ‘ &C. 6’oo, ' ‘ All»! which (hey are prepared to sell on the mosl' reasonable Unmet; CRANS & Bnonmn are thnhgcnu lor the sale of Dr. Juynca' celebrated lamily medicines. .- - - g ‘ WGumls exchanged for Lumbvr, Plo duCe fiptl Fur-.'lur which Ihc highest pri ces will be gwen. _ ’ ‘ December. 2; ’47.——lf. Fall and Win ter G@OD~S'. OIIN PATTONJI'. having jual reluvnul lrom Philadelphia, is now 'receiving livery large and wvll.selecled slock o! FALL und WINTER GOODS, conlisling of Dry Goods, Hardware, Gro ceries, Queenswarc, Drugs and Dye-Stuffs, Saddlery, “Books & Stationary, Hats, i Caps and Bonnets, Boots L and Shoes, Tobacco and 3 Cigars, Umbrellas, Carp ets, carpet-chain, _cotlon yarn; ("onfectionanes. Olls, Paints, Clocks, Sole-leath er, Nails and Glass, Stoves and Stove-pipe, Ropes, 8-6. In a Wald, ewery ntllclc usually kept in a country store, which Will be sold LOW ER than ever ullercd in Clearfield counly' [l3°Coontry produce. LUMBER and FURS at all kinds. taken in exchange for goods. Thankful {or past favors, he invites lhe public in call and examine for lhemselveg. both as to quality and price. Ills stock In unusually-largo. and ALL FRESH— oo old goods on hand i Cu'rwensville. Oct. 4. 1347'. j SW 00 T A N N E R Y. SAMUEL B_ TAYLOR, ESPEC‘I'IFUIJN informs the cm- Rune nl- CleufieldAcounly that-he has leased the well known Tannery of William Hartshorne in Curwinsville. antl that he is prepared to carry on the busi ness in all its branches. Orders can be supplied at the shortest notice. (or Coun try or Spanish Sole Leather, Upper and Calf-skin. at luwer» prices than ever ofl'en. ed below In the county. lor cash. ' ' An namvrtment ul (rally mule BOOTS and SHOES will be kept constantly on hnntl. Hides and ‘cuunlty pruduceluken in ex_clmnge [or gv'ork. . £1.71" Please give us a call. i S. B. T .quwensville. Sept. 9. 1847.—-m| 'New ram; \Vintr GflGDS. BIGLEHR,& CO. are just now re . ceiling at their old stand in lhe bo rough ol Cloorfield. a lurgc,extemivc and carclully aelecteduussortmeol of ’. FflLL rS- IVINTER GOODS. . And although the cost «I transportation is greater, they will dispoae of their atock at «.3 reasonable rates as they have done in tum- past. ‘ ' . . Their stock consists of the usual varie ties ol' Groceries. ‘Dry Goods, 66% &'c. ; but thqir msortment of . [WINTER HI) TS and CflPf- --.BON NETS—BOOTS and SHOES, Deserve particulariauenlviun. j ' ‘ ‘ NEW .JEW STORE. . SELIGSBERGER & BLOOM: lIAVE just received Irom Philadel phi’u «new and splendid _assurtmenc Dry Goods, Groceries, Drugs, Dye b‘tufi's, Medicines, ReaQy made "Clothing, Shirts, &c., 'lobacoo, S_nufi"& ngars, Clocks, Hats and ‘ YCapstOOts ‘and Shoes, Hard: Ware, China, Queenswars, &c.‘ a They ‘will be“ first qualily'Sytop' Mo lasse‘s.:lor 87$- cems per gallon. ,and other kindainmroporliuo. . . L '3."- " : They mll‘dispose-of' their goods very -low Ibr cash—almog; at co‘sl' and carriage. ‘- Country‘prodoce taken in exchange. ind m hlglwn'pricg puid‘lor Timberand sowed Lumber, Far: 'and Clover uS'eed— part Cashfi'filso Horge'u'an‘dfiuule. - ‘~ *Coroeosvxlfle-y Nov.}4lh.' 1847.“ ‘ .. A. . ..WA‘NTED-L ..;:- .1 ~. V ' KPERS‘QNJB’t-ititetsdném éukmfiflum A dred .6er? 9f 'Wo9o.l‘,°r. which! "3:”me ‘priééfwl be -,pa,l.s!.'in CASE A . ‘ .::. ~ ,‘,.,,-_ I W DbIRViN. | "”‘Curwifnbv'ilf¢;"N‘dvs'“B;“l"B'47:‘“"“"' ‘ 1 ms OIN'I‘MEN'I‘ ms POWER «5' ms; "silk T EXTERMJ, SORES SCROFULOUS HUM‘J ORS. SKIN DISEASES. POISONOUS WOUNDS/ to disqhntgo lhmr pumd mallet: and lhen hénll them: I! Is nghlly termed All-hauling. lo: than is acnrcelyn disease. cxtcrnn} orinlernnl,lhul il will not benefit. [have used It (or lha lanHouneen yean v lor all diseases at Iho chest, con-umplion. liver. mvol. vmg tho ulmosl danger and rcu'ponuibilily; and 'I dug clnre bofuro henven‘ and mnn. that not in one ling]. " cuaehus it Inilod to benefit. when the pnlicn; w" within lhn touch 0! {nurtnl monm b _ ' I have had phyaicmns. learned in the pmteuionJ have had Mimalvn o! lhoGonpolJudgea of tho Bench Aldermen“ and Lawyers, gcnllomcn of Iho highm erudmon, and uuurrunzs ofthe roan use "in awe 'ry vnmly of way, and there hnß been but one‘voice’.‘ ono uniled.univeml volcc.nnying. "McAlinlct.yum Omlmon! la coon." CONSUMPTION. ltcnn hurcly be creditodthut I: solve can have any effect upon tho lungs. seated a: they urn within the system. But if placed upon the chest.it ponotrAntesdircctly to the lungs separates the pouonous partxclcs that are consuming them and ex pols them trom Iho system. It Is curing person: of oonauthxon continually. _ [ll-IA ACNE. ’l‘ho Salve has cured penamullho Headache of 12 Kent's standing, nnd’who had It legu lurly every wee .20 that vomiting otton took place. Dcnfnexs and Bur-Ache are helped with like we. cuss. ' - RHEUMATISM. ll rombvcs almost immediulely Iho Inflammation and swelling when the pain of course ceases. ‘ COLD FEET. Consumption. Liver Crmplnim. pains in lhe chesl at side. tolling offal the hmr. one or the other. niwnys accompaniel cold feet. '1! in sure sign ofdiac'nse in the uyulcm to have cold feel. Tnis Ointmenl is Ihc truo romody {or sanctum. zuvsxrzus. SALT nnwu. Lu'zn courum'r. son was. QUlNul’, son: THROAT. snoscmfls. 1130 mm on son: nnmm‘. runs. all cnzs'r mamas. ouch n- Astu m, orrnzssxox. rams, uiso, non: Lin, canny nmos. 'nmoas. cuunpous ERUP‘HONI. unvovl humans. and of Iho armz. Theta lslxo modxcmo now known so good. _ ‘ SCALD HEAD. We hnve cured cam that actu~ ally“ defied every thing known.“ well nulw abilily ot (moan or twenly doctors. One man told us he had open! 8500 on his children without any benefit. when » n (ew boxes oflhc Ointment cuggd them BALDNESS. It will renew the hair quicker than augolhcr llung. ' ‘ ‘ URNS. ,II is the best thing in the “odd Io: Burns. {chd Iho directions around lhe box.) WORMS. ll wnll drive every nurse 0! them I:- wny. '(Rend Iho directions around the box.) (JOHNS. Occasional use ohho oinlmem wills]- wnyn keep coma ham ghmwing. People need not be lroub'ed with them if! uy mll mail. . . , FILES. Thousands an: yearly cured by this Oink ment. TE'I‘TER. There i: naming beuer {or (he cut: of Teller. - " - ' . JAMES McALIS'I‘ER. &Cm Sole proprxolor o! the above medicine". CAUTION. "Nu Ointment Will be genuine un leu Iho names 01 - Jamei McAllillcr or ‘Jdmu‘Mc- Allialcr 4? Co. arawnrrrzs wilh n m- upon zvnr LABEL." PRICE 25 CENTS PER BOX. ' _ Read the Followzng Commumcalian, Received from an old. respecwd. and well knpwn citizonot Phllade‘fhiu. and than judge {or yolmolf. - . hilndelphin. 10m malßlh. XBl6. To 'l‘. B. Pelenon No. 98 Cheunm meet: Hum; been requested to give my opimon on the menu of Me ALISTER'S SALVE I run willing to enumamto some of the benefits winch l have experienced in the use oftho amelm ’ In Iheapnng of 1815 I had an nuacko! Eryuipolu in my face which became very painful. and extended inloone of my eyes, hcmg attended will: fever. my distress was greul and I ~lmcmuo-xo bo ['cnrlul aflos mg my eye. ‘ . ‘ ‘ ' Although not much a believer in what il termad quack medicmes. I purchased u box and made appli cnnon to my face. To my surptise the pull: soon I 'bulod and m n week'q limo I was entirely curedmnd [firmly believe it was the salve undo: l’mvidcnce' that curcd me. , . From that “me lo Ihc pteaeml hnve used the utili do as occagsior. required. and in every cam whem l lan6 mod .n, [how lJund a decided banefil. ' Alone limo in gorng to bod at mum. my throat wu so sore lhull swallowed with difficult '. but by an op plicnlion of we solve l was rolmvcd {micro morning. [have used it in cases ol burnn,bruxses,spmnund flesh cum all with Iho happiest efleclsmnd one am of; poisoning by n'wrld vnno in the woods [mu been dried up und'curcd by u low applwuliom ' , '. -' ' From my own experience I would strongly "goal. mond it to all. m a cheap convenmm finedlclna. It requires no preparation other than lo rub uomhnnl flicled part. . . I buvo became so partial to it that I expect to [map itcnnntumly'm mfiiumily.‘ ‘ ‘" _ ' Though no! um itiouu to appear In print, yet 1 cu":- nol refuse; to have this communication mnda public if‘ judged beat to nerve [he nun-so Q! humnluly. ' ‘ ; Roszecltullé lhmc, ‘ ' ’ ' ‘ « \.'M. A AMS. No. 26 Old,York Road. ‘ uijnce 26 cents per box, . ‘ V: \. JIG-ENTS: ;' E. 4- W. E Irwin. Clem-"field” . 4: » ,Mcssrs‘. flmolds, Lulhanaburg.’ < ~ John Pattonijr. Outwinsville. ... . Levi Lutz. .rjenchville. ,‘ ; , Clcaifield.; Dec. 25. AlB46a—lly. _ ‘1; 3 ‘ nov. 4th. ’47. " M. A; FRANK " ' ’i‘ RESPECTFULLY' inldr'ni'l‘ ‘l'hg cil|-. ‘ zéns of Cieufiéldla’n'd"viq'inily that hot now plép’u‘ied l‘o’fgxe‘cute' ’l6" ordm‘ in ' lhe’above limitless with :n‘erqujpaag 1951, deopalcb'.’ 90d inl'ihe'mout sfibstddliul and lashi'on‘a‘blo «Ingenuity; , 'Hmwo 'ib.‘siluu,o o'n'2d_',atfeet, ailjdimri'g' ‘Gea; f). _lggnich‘p‘" amen-were he ‘WEllv‘be' hugs”... mend: total! who qnay‘ldvérfliim-‘withli “"91"” Thg'Ncyv “Ybfk' and Bhiladélphip‘ fglhipp}: Will, be recyeiveclv tegulltly.'- fag: ', ', '_ All kimjs of. counlyy} pfodhqo‘ _taike'flfij exyhgngé lu‘i ‘h'ork'. a}. me' hig|lc'_étwu§B[!s§; .prlcgpy;_~: -‘ A. , f .'7 L'T ,T'.Avsw~‘.¢..g2B._lB47:l 9. 3.:2' ”,‘ICPPmy'DMiiS’V Vegetablp‘ Pfidrkflw. can bg-‘lju'd ’lrom we‘afibscg-ib‘er 9's, gh‘e'flfbogfi ‘l.nd.s",l {I ”v! 1.. v- 1., ~»_ V .'. ‘l', .M:'A\.l P} s:}. 'G‘RIA‘NS"& BROTHERfh'nyyefiuggjtgve ~' céived' a‘ my fibnpqé‘ «if, 3110:5391”? MgOMlNw*sveronmmea 's’? IROVEDI'TRU-S‘Siv‘ss ~ I aqmms yawweiat misr’ojyrefi? m’nilfiig‘ér’srmni,'mvm. Fashionable rl‘ailorihg.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers