ed. ltepurtt'alion o/ the Wilmot Proviso
by the Whig Convention-Jil‘he‘ lrie'ti'ds of
the South. as well as at theiUnion. Milt
learn with inexpressible satisfaction that}
the Whig Convention promptly met the
;.r-,a_qnestion¥oi the Wilmot Proviso, and re
outlined a resolution adopting litatdnc:
‘trin'a at once by an overwhelming majori
‘s‘~¢.’-:.tv. 11 would not touch the nucleon thing.
How, diflerent this generous and patriotic
atom; from: the dangerous sectional {anat
ikist'n oil, the Democratic Convention. it
Will ‘bet'recollecletl' that a resolution “'BB
intrOtlticed 'thsi‘e b'y Mr, Yancey to rep"
dint: the proviso, which the Convention
refined to do. by a vote "f 2'6 '0 36'-
'l'his‘v'ote‘aimed a death blow to the rights]
ofthe South.‘ and its eflect has been to
cl'ht‘igltioini‘and. dismay in the hearts oi
thoso'xvvho "magic for the preservation 0!
our glonougflvniono l’OUblß and fears
began to overwhelm the public tnind. lest
"a, theivVhigs.‘ the great conservative
party of the Union. also might be infected
105!" this heresyrand have yielded to the
Vii-iigressiye’ notions of the Locolocmstn
ot the age; , Thanks to a kind Provieen'ce,
which has always watched over our belov
eil land. a party still exists determined to =
regardthe “compromises of the Constitu
lion? &c.,‘and thosejust and equal rights
to all. sections, without which our glorious
Union cannotexist one moment. They
haye'met this incendiary and destructive
piiticiple as Whigs—in the old Whig apir~
it.~ l enlightened patriotism of the patriot
ic’ pathers. and on which the party is foun
ded.‘ They dared to stand up and meet
this fir'ebrand ty'unprincipled factiom'sts
bhldly (is the Democratic Convention did
not)——to meet it as men aware of their du
ties. like their great leader at Buena Vis
ta'. ,‘asking no favors. and shrinking lrom
no responsibilities’—to cast it‘out ot their
Convention in the teeth of these infuriated
fanatics. and to declare that it iron on
part. and should be no part. of the Whig
creed. This the Democratic Convention
wouldnot do. W’c congratulate the South
"we congratulate the southern men, who
ha‘ygpey‘tgr appealed to the fidelity, hun
orinpatrtotts’tii, and generosity. at their nor
thern. Whig brethren in vain, 'We can
gratulate the‘ Union that there is still one
great patriotic party which is determinedi
to'resi'st the mad and malign influence
which. il unchecked. would soon leave 0
its sacred rights but the name.”—fllahat
in_n‘Jottmal. .
‘ t'iTh'e subjects of a tariff. bank. and in-
Nimi‘improwmenlfir are dvtarlcd into in
significant dimensions when compared
with the great and overshadowing one
which'ait unprincipled northerd and north
western Democracy has dared. to throw
before. the people, [alluding to the tree
territory principle] It is ot_ vital conse
quence that the South should march up to
this question. By birth, education. sen.
tt'rsser'tt.!/eelt'ng. association, and interest.
Geis'era Taylor is one of us. The South
may .v‘rell’snswer the North through him.
andjedeem the pledge it has made to sup
port no man who is not off" or wtth us.”
—G/t,ar.lest_on (S. C.) Courier;
’Jg'One reason why the South should sus
tstn Taylorfor’the Rresz‘dency ‘with great
unanimity ‘is, because his nomination at
lords a hard and unlocked~lor chance 01
eiectiog'la Sou'rusnn Max to that office.
This inspt'ir'taafce' of placing at the head at
vaetnment'one who. lrom birth. associ
atinyand connection; is identified with
the suits. snd't'sill learlessly uphold her
ri‘htpnd guard her from oppressionican
untmsilgto, strike every mind. In this
'vl’e’irahil election becomes a question ott
vitslmomeut to the SLAVEHULDING
PQRTION: ot the .Contederacy."—A’rw
Oirjteans flee; '
b‘tifirdesperate attempt is making, and
wrllphe'jtnade, to impress on the public
mind the belief that General Taylor isnot
thoroughly with the South on the subject
of slavery. Such» an attempt will only
,P??Y5;‘9-w"9‘ resorts our opponents ai'e
fsdtzvenhin order to injure him to the esti
‘inhtion 'of his admirers. Why. who' is
qsn‘érall Taylor Pond _where does he live?
Everybody knows that he is a citizen of
Lottisitmataln extensive and surcesslut
formersand 'owns more SLAVES than
theg'most of his sla‘nderers can ever hope
honestly to obtain. is there any tear ot
sucha man on thts subject? Born in a
slave [Staten & stilt residing in one ; with
'1‘”? portionnf his capital invested in
tiit'ssfieciesqf property; identified from
interest, inclination, and education. with
theiinstitutions around us; will any gen.
silsie nian‘ hesitate on this subject to pre
ter- hint ‘to his oppohent.”—Colttmbua
(Gite-)Entuirrr. - ‘.
5‘15“ Liter ' Paar": _G'otva.-"l‘he op-
Pgfiittflol theglorious old . Zac'har y .’l‘a‘y
lor.n.) ‘tlteir reckless attempts to injure
htsnwith' "I°. people of the South, have as
seintedthat, inlhtsletter‘thames W.Tay~
lotjifiditoriol the Cincinnati Signal. writ;
lengnfrepbly [to and answeringcertaiu in
lfgttgsgléttfi proppnnded tn ai'l'etter from
'llttt,’_-be‘had,enano’an,‘irrit‘ty'saisntit‘to vex
to any bttt ‘svh‘ic‘h‘mifihltjtjeip'a‘s's‘ed byLCon
g'QQEMrtflhtch. was imho'di'ed" the Wilmot
text"; r This ,jmomirbq’s assertion. so
entitgit, starrwith the ‘character or thé
. its. artists letlor'ol his whole life. could
w 3h”? b 5?“ made'hy' pblitictiilleader‘s‘
v, I: W'é'bgr'm stage at desperation—"o
' it)" ey Offlltththat everlasting" political
[95]., R; by"; fine ‘Qpproiiching' them as
”“1”! i‘¢'t[£°.°ltlme, Womd permlt'.’ ,
ti""‘izoiq“4mi§i““9 shiciutiiilou's' inn:
’9‘” ‘lz'ii-Y . thtgeoerni "Panamanian
3- Where! passage unsutliédcliar'iicr
‘ 957135919: prose); Intrusion ‘to‘thdse 's';
'fiYPl’fzt-‘éfi39‘fi¢.. its? bats ‘ and rot-sus-~
J at; S, title's] ,nmm ,tta,:sourtre'rs's.'o-.
”Witt-“'3. "to! qua-tionP—Mst he wont.)
pro 0 ratio to his 'ttj‘tyajisreggyt; & mm.
Wih'ihrd'ailihi’a‘ikkflt’bfl.'pigltasso‘éiations"?
' ‘ 3”.“ "d have they let" n’u't'tih'étorth
l 1?
E
.‘.—.__ rm
, ._a, . f . ‘ s';
met: .3], .mt, unfounded Vstate‘me‘n'u‘? “In conduct. We have‘cqojdtdates worth;
th'e‘co't'i'ru flit-tough!“ h’u Geh’l‘ay- ol the night-plug" tlor which they have
'o‘, "5", dignified any: dippmition to be- been named._ and ou'rm'mcloleszare those
"a, it?! country? JDq‘eg he bem’jthe marlgs that have guided. th‘e'vfleoubhc lrom _weok
ola traitor?» Na‘t Let his vite‘at trhtlui Inlancy to on presentr‘proud aodipowegful
cers point to a single art of his life. that rank in the ltll nn nations.”
unacknol treason! On the .contrnry, lorl “‘5
forty years he has stood by his country.
end on many deeperntely contested bat
tle-fields his strong nun. stout heart, clear
and cool head. indomitable bravery and
iron Will. ltnverolled back the lurid tide
of battle. and C(n'ett’tl himae‘ll & his rouni
try’a flag with itmpeltshable renown. Why
should such amari—so p‘ure. so exnltetl.
so patriotic. so devoted'to' his Country.
who but coonecrtited it long tile to‘ his
countiy’a‘ nervice. who has t-hed immortal
glory upon her arms.. nml who is so hon
est. tin tnagna’oimoon. so grneroui. so no
ble in all the relations of life-she Ilnntler
ed in this sort of style? True it’
we have not yet met with‘aoy Democrat
to editor who dare openly charge General
Taylor will: abolitionzsm; _t'et surh :1
game has been tor too or three month. 5;
is now going on all over the South by ini‘
plicntion nnd insinuation.’ They insinu
ate tilily what they dare not charge open
ly. This is worse, meaner nod more de
testable. than it the charge was mule bold
ly. There would then be some rounliness
about the matter. '
“H the people ol the South demand
stronger evidence ol n man’s sountlnesu
on the slavery question than the tact that
he in aouthe-ner by birth. habits. nml au
sociations ; that he has alunytt been iden
tified with the South. and that all thepro
petty he has in the worldis invested in u
cotton plantation—it is 'not likely that
they will ever get it. They do not do
serve more.”— Mississippi Courier.
I'Yrom lhe flddfcss of the Slate Centra‘
Tho Democratic Slave Central Cumminea huvd
jun i-éued n moat bcnunful (Id-{mas l 0 Iho people
of Pennsylvania, from whiéh. being unable 101mb.
'iah the wholo ofil, Wzl'ihfiio tho following ‘b'rief
ulmcla
”Before again addres-tng you on the
political issues now pending belore the
country, the Democratic State Central
(Kathmillee have prelerred to wait until
the result of the October election could be
ascertained definitely. The extraordina
ry closeness oi the vote lor State officers,
has tlelaved tlte lolfilment nl this purpose
until the. present period. The uncertain
tv in uhich the issue was lnr some days
involved. is now to a great extent remo
ved,‘and we are enabled to present a more
definite view of the results, and of the
causes that have produced them.
Notwithstanding the premature cxultaé
tion ol our opponents. (the official returns
establish, that the Democratic candidate
for Canal Commissioner." lea/nu PAINTER.
ts elected by between 2 and 3,000 ma
jority. This is a tribute, due not less to
fa consistent and wall tried Democrat,
ithan to the sterling county of Westmore
‘land, which has so olten gladdened our
hearts with its splendid majorities. We
regard this eveut :ts aflordtng just cause
lor general lelicitation, as it pfeat‘rH‘B our
lines of internal Improvement from the
hands ol a party, that has never wielded
ithem. except to the public detriment.’—
lAlready had they battened in prospective
ion this department of State patronage,
ithreatening to visit every Democratic in
icumbent, however capable 8: honest, with
iperemptory dismissal trom the public ser‘
vice. This proacrtptire spirit is now hap
ptly frustrated, anrl our canals and rail
roads are preserved lrom serving as in
struments towreak the rerenge of proud
and embittered partizanshrp.
As compared with October. 1844. we
have gainetla member at Congress in the
Vlthrdtstrict. (Bucks and Lehrgh.) by 320
majOrity. We have gamed another in
the XVIII) district, (Cumberland, Frank
lin and Perry.) by about 160 majority.—
We have gained another in therXXthh
district. (Butler, Armstrong, Indiana and
Clearfield’,) by 30] majority. We have
lost but a single district. viz: the llld.
Philadelphia county, by reason at the a
malgamation between the Whigs, Natives.
and Abolitiunists. The XXth district.
(Washington and Beaver.) has been deci
ded against us by barely 58 votes. and
the XVllth district. Huntingdon, Blair,
&c.) by only _about 60 votes. We have
no doubt that the official results will es
tablish that on'tlte Congressional vote (he
fDemacrata have a very decided majority:
i “To our tellowvlaborers throughout the
State,-we say be ofgaod cheer! We dis
cover in the recent results no cause what
ever’ for doubt or despondency—but much
(or hope~ and encouragement. All that is
necessary to carry our State triumphant
ly tor CASS and BUTLER, is that ever
ry Democrat shall ‘go to the polls and de
poait hrs ballot. ’For‘their apparent vic
tory. our‘opponente, not to speak ofthe
Schuylkill traud, are literally indebtéd'to
the fact that thousands 0! Democratic vo
ters have remained in the quiet pursuit 0!
their avocattons, instead or coming up to
the ballot-boxes. Shall this be repeated
tn'NovelnberP Patriotism and'duty {on
hid it. 'l‘hettonor and good name of our
ancient Commonwealth lorbid ‘ii.‘ The
satety and perpetuity of our glorious Uni”-
on turbid it. Surely; new‘that the perse
verance. the energy. and zeal of our'foes
havefibeen so unmistakeably displayed, no
Deni'oc’ra: out naps‘ent a’ second tinie'to
the neglect bf tlto‘sa‘rire'd "right o'i‘suflrarg'e.
General "Passion. may‘ not‘hr'ive'.‘ Voted-tor
{arty 'years,‘;but',this‘ is hot"a“ifit' example'
ion our imitation. Every consideratihn
aWhich can” cause a single chord in the hu
mhd‘ heart to ”Vibrate. ‘im‘pélsi ‘fn difiet't'ht
EXTRACTS
Committee
[ 'QUT‘WQJ’M‘B week Ire'cei'ved‘ a' leaflet.
‘ _’\vhic[{:.qu;gnéilled‘al Smilfl’a Mills on the
si6:_inu.“, conlainiogv’ lhe "proceedingé of a
Democratic. mé‘eling’ héld in"qudward
township,” V'Thib Weill account for m gbn- I
;ppeardn‘ce in our col'umuo'. ‘ ‘
CLEARFIELD,PA.OcI~'Q_7.!B4B.
FOILBRESIDENT. .
Gen. LE'VVIS CASS
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
Gen. WA. 0. BUTLER
DtmocrnlioElectoral Tiékc
‘ Senatorial Elcclors. ,
\VILLMM BJGLER. ofClenrfivld.
DAVID D. Wmmvm. uf Northampton.
Rrprclmlative Eleclarn.
Dis. Dis
1. Henry L. Bonner. 13. John C. King.
2. Hum R. Kneuas, 14 John Wmdmnn,
3. lnnnc Shunk. Hi. Rnlnorl J. ther,
.1, A. L. Rnnmlort. 16 Frederick Smith.
5. Jacob S. Yont, J 7. John (.‘n-uuell,
6. Robert E. Wright. 18. Charles A. Blank,
7. Wm W. Dmvmng. 19. Comm W. Bowman
8. Henry Huldomnn, 20. John R. Shannon,
9. Polar Kline, 21. Gonrgn P. Hamlllnn,
0. B. S. Schoonover. 22. William H. Dnvia.
1. Wm. Swmlnnd. 23. 'l‘immhv Ives.
2. Jonah Brewster. 24. James G. Campbell.
Mil
Assesson‘S’iiuty :
By a lale act of Aaaembly. Iho several
Assessors in each county are required lo
open Iheir books immedialeiy afler the
October election.‘ zind one" any white
male cnizen making applicalion. at any
lime within ten days of Ihe election of E
leclors of President and Vice Previdenl o!
i the Unued Slnles.——being Tuesday Ila: 71/:
day of Novz'mber—and lo deluer a copy
of the name lo lhe officers of said election
a! or before eight o’clock in lhe morning of
Bald day.
The Foreign News
b not particularly Important. Smith OTBricn'n
trial in Ireland had not Concluded. Much excite
mentfihnd still more real diatrasa, continue: thro'-
out Ireland. '
Several Englinh (Shani-u hno boon lried for no
dilion. and aenlencod to Imnspnrmlwn.
All Hail Ohio!!
Whilst the Democrat: cloimod oth for Coal and
Butler in November, the olocuon 5f Ford, the
Federal candidate for Governor. by reason Ihm' he
would nolavou‘ hi! profercnco for Pro-idem. whlch.
secured him lhe volo'oflho Ami-Taylor whip p'nd
Abolitioniu- of that Sula—woo generally concox
ded by Iho Domocrnll. Bu! not 10. The Damm
cm“ of the Buckoyc Slulo hallo achieved a glori
ourviclory by olccling Iho noble Waller Governor,
| majority ofthe Congressmen, and n majorily in
Iho Slalo Lexi-lawn. thn- aecurinu Iho election
to the United Sule- Bennie. of Ihnl foarleu and
eloquent Domocral. WILLIAM ALLEN. SET DOWN
OHIO SAFE FOR CASS AND BUTLER. The
Wlug- don't claim il. ' ' '
Our Success Certain;
We most positively assure the Demo
crate of Clearfield county that we have the
most encouraging prospects of carrying the
glorious old _Kejatone for, CASS and
BUTLER, by a large majoritj." The re.
salt of the recent election show: that the
opposition have polled almost their whole
vote, while it as clearly shown that the
Dentoctato can Increnee theirs fully (wen
!y thousand!
n many ofthe populous Democralic
counlies our vole is less than it was four
years ago, while! lhe Whvig vole 'exhib
ils a slight increase. Every Democlat,
therefore, who- tailed ‘Io vole at thalale
eleclion—under lhe {alal belie! than more
would be enough‘wilhoul him—will blame
himaolll'or allowing lhe Whlgl to elect
their Govomor. and will in consequence
be thrice deletmined to do his duly on the
7th of November. This will increase our
vole by Ihousanda—and a FULL VOTE
inaCfEß'l‘A'lN DEMOCRATIC 'rm
UMPH.
‘We ‘delight to hear the Whig. boee
ting. It in' so we” V calculeled to rouee
up and bring out the lukewarm Democrats.
Would that their iete triumphel rejoicing:
i in our large towns and cities could be seen
and heard by the farmers and workingmen
of the land. There would not bee tingle
Democratic vote lost from one end of the
State to the other.
But lhe‘Democrete, everywhere, mual
GO TO WORK and make arrangements
to have EVERY MAN at the polle. A
certain ena triumphant victory is in store
for no, if we but do our duly. Remember
that lhe Democracy of Pennsylvania hei'e
NEVER been defeated twice in euccega
non. Bm have alweye REDEEMED lhe
STATE at (he first‘ opportunity. The!
opportunity will he'ofl'ered 'on the 7th of.
Nbi'eirib'eré-AND WILL‘ BE EMBRA
CEDT“ ‘ ‘ I
mnn-0cm“: 33::1 liu'ci
O/ «Mic/12' gm
0/ Kentucky
‘ 77260309592: 200*“:
Gi‘uwda. 'Dé‘th‘geleciédl by a ,u’iaj'umy
“391-" . ' ‘7'
,N‘ ‘ ~
The following brief lamp? ol‘fiéany, :H lntlB2g, uh; Federrallgs elected Joseph
' -~ ‘ . .. . ‘ ei.‘ er . manor 0 ennsylvanio. b
lan}. .M: It’lnkr “P 5 :ha :f’"""‘¥' “0 ‘l5OO mgjn'ricy, At lhe fim nnnnrlunilvf
Pm" II Inlet-go type. so that It may escape “(in 1893.) the Democrn't REDEEMED
no man's auenlion : "[‘IIE STATE. by elecling John Andrew
'Shullz by a. majority of more than 9.5,-
000. ‘
Baton Rouge. La , [Hare/t 29. 1848.
Sm : I have to acknowledge the
rébeipt of your polite communica
tion of the 7th instant, asking my
iiiéWs" "on certain questions ofdo
mestic policy. ' i .
I beg to inform you thatl have
uniformly declined yielding to sim
ilar requests, in the belief that my
opinions, even if I were the Pres
ident of the United States, are nei
ther important nor necessary; and
I t'egretito add, that I see no reas
on for departing, in the present
instance, from the course.
With sentiments of much res
pect, I am, sir, your” obedient ser
vant, Z. TAYLOR.
This is rertainly the most outrageous
declaration that ever came from any rendi
date. What—the "opinion” ofthe Pres
ident or the United States of no "impor
lance!” llts “opinion” not “necessary!"
This is monstrous ! Why not hate 3
President made out of wood or paper, at
once. The President's "opinion" not
"necessary.” when the Constitution re
quires him to first Italian solemn OATH
declaring that his "opinion" is both "im
portant" and "neresaary !" The Consti
tution says, "if he [the President] on
proves a bill passed by Congress, he shal
sign it-if not, he shall return it. will: /'
objections. to the House In which it or
noted.“
But suppose Congress should pass ano
ther BANKRUPT LtW. would'nnt the
millions of honest freeman think the opin
ion of their President highly "necessary?"
Or suppose a._desperate majority of Con
gress should pass an act giving to British
subjects the right to navtgate the Missis
eippi river, under the British flag. would
not the people of thts Republic think the
opinion of their President 9f some lillle
"imporlanée .9" These are questions of
“domestic policy,” and according to Gen.
Taylor’s own declaration, he would not in
terpose the Constitutional prerogative to
prevent them l
FELL()W-FREEMEN—'l'his letter is
a bold admission—and as dangerous as it
is bold. You should examine it at your
leisure. and after serious reflection, AC'l'
according to your own sense at duty to
your.country. But remember that your
cherished institutions areas yet unsullied.
and (lint I/teir sq/e-lrecpmg is in your
hands;
We have no doubt this letter will be pio
nouncedv aforgery. We shall theiefore
[late that we copy it from the Philadelphia
Nari/t flmerican. where it is made Iho’
subject of ti long commondatory avttclo. in
which the ‘editor endorses the letter in the
fullmving strung. un equivocal and signifi
cant language :—" The sentiments o/l/u's
lell” are in conformity “'0”! all that Gen
Taylor has ewpressed "
The lellef was urillen loa gentleman
of New Jersey, who wished to know Grn.
Taylor’s viewo on lhe 'l'anfl', Bank and
Wilmot Proviso quenlions.
i‘liE LATE ELECTION. . .
Who is Defeated ? _
Al the late election the Democrats woo;
ied their Canal Commissionet by perhaps
3.000 majoiity. 65 have gained thtee mem»
ber- of Congress—loosing one. And the
majority on .the CongressiOnnl vote is slill
greater than that lor Canal Commissioner,
The Whigs have elected their Governor
by 229 majority, and with lhe aid of the
Nativiuts in Philadelphia coumy', have a
majority of the Legislature on [jotnt ballot".
Who willioay ”"8 to a defeat ofthe De-
giocracy
I PAINTER’S'MAJORI'I'Y.
Col. PAmmn's majorily. as :ho Demo
cram: candidate for Canal Commissioner,
is over 2000. And the majority on lhe
Congressional {role in 3.956. Who is do!
{ealed I
RCPJohualon’o majonily for Governor.
counting the extraordinary vole'of Schuyl.
kill’as returned, IS 229. ‘
CONGRESS DISTRICT XXIV.
‘ h 4 OFF‘IC‘AL- _ "j; .;. .
, " ‘ Gilmore. D pS‘milh. W .McLuughlin.‘A
jßullqr'.‘ ' 2364, 2202 V 127 _
'Amistrong.“ 2240 ' 1898‘ ,-.
Clearheld. ““1115 ‘ 596‘ ' . _
Indium," " 1541 , 2263 . 73 .
.Giiia-éoié‘éu‘c‘w nammsn m. an;
0!.{797;: ,"I #311: (:2 :> A‘ -
In 1835. the Federalism in rome
qnence ul the Wall and Muehlenbetn «li.
Vihio". elecml‘ Jh'neph Ritner Gorernnr.
[Cf‘fltllhefiru lapporltmily. (in 1888.)
the Demorrnvalß E I) E E M E D THE
STATE. by electing David R. Pollcr.by
a majnnlv ol OVur 90001
' In 1840.1 he Fem-"ling carried Penn.
' ml‘ahia' bv a plurality of 343l’nr Harris
un.‘ ugh/7! (71¢ first ‘ oppor/ttm‘ly. (in
184].) the Dvmncrau REDEEMED Tim:
S TATE. by 19 elm-ling David R. l’orler
Guurnnr bv n mnjnrity 0f 23,000! I '
In 1846. lhe F‘etleralitsld swept “30‘
State. Pltcllnfl the Lrgifilnluro, Canal
Cutnmluumeraml mnn- than two third:
of lhe Unngrt‘lutnrn. fl/ 'lltcfirnf oppor.
lum'ly, (in 1847.) the Dnmncrnté RE
DEEMED THE STATE by re electing
Francis R. Shank. by a plurality nl 11..
000. and a decisive majurity over all hi;
romnPlllan!
~The Fulerallsls. on Tnomlny lasl, alt-c.
lell their Guvernor. a mn'orily nl lac Lo
glslnfure. and two lhiulla of their Cnn
grpenmen W The first opportunity
lor' REDEEMING THE STATE will
be punented nn Tuesday the 7th'ol No
vembtr! I
uijhP Demncm'n nf Pennsylvania
have NEVER suulalnml two deft-Btu Wilh
oul an intermediate VICTORY!
Democratic Union.
NEW Goons;
' RICHARD SHAW
HAS just received at his old stand a
large annrtment of
sumac. &‘9 WWIBEB @wmsa
umur‘yg which Will be found one o! Ihc best
anortmenla or -
Dry Goods, Hardware, Gro
ceries, Queensnvare', Drugs
and Dye-stuffs, Tin-ware,
Stationary & books, Hats,‘
'caps & bonnets, boots and
shoes, tobacco (5‘ cigarscar
pet chain, Umbrellas, brass
clocks. confectionery, Oils,
Paints. etc. ‘
which he u determined to hell cheaprr
Ihan Ihey ran be'bnugm elsewhere in the
tummy. Ca“ nml exnunnr.
oa. 25. 1848. ’
DOZ. Fine Cashmere nmfiggo—lc-n
Shawls lor sale by BIGLERBL Coo
UOZEN pair 0! BLANKETS 111 the
flora of BIOLER & CO-
0 NE dnzrn were: “'hiu- & RMI Flan
nels lnr sale by IHGLER 6; Co.
doze!) Gum and Buffnlu Over Shoei
M the More of BIGLER & CO.
' ‘WELVE pH‘Cl’! rxlrn fine White
Silirlings at lhe Iture nl
,Ucl. 25. BIGLER & Co, '
NE dozen grnllufien’n fine Merino
Shins lnr bale by BIGLER 81 Co.
_._—\v
W 0 Bales BmWn Shining: at the
I More 0! IHGLER 81 CO.
Pic-cu Black and Fancy A'paca'i at
the slme 0' BIGLER 8! CO.
Barrels Brawn & “‘hile Sugar lu‘r
6 sale by BIULER 81 CO.
SHERIFF SALES.
Y rirlue'ol a writ ul Vendmona Ex
,B puma"; inuvd nu! M lhe Courl n!
Common Pleas o! Clemfield county. and
”.0 the directed. will be expused to public
‘B': at me Cuurl House in the borough of
Clenrfirld. an Monday Ihc 41:}: day a! Dr—
cvmber, 1848, a certain tract 0! land, sh.
Hale In Burnsule Township. ' Clearfield
‘cuunly, warranled to George Grufl'. being
the nonheasl (‘nrnor o! and (met. bound
ed by James M’Orearv on lhe East; by
Hemy Mom-r on the Nunh. and on the
South bv land'- 01 Jnhn Patchin. contain
mg une hundrrd acres mme or less. with
:- small imprnwment and lng cabin mete
un. being the interest 0! Jan-en’s. Crenrv
in mid land. Seized, taken into execution
and who sold as the prnperly of James S.
Creary. ‘ ‘
‘ —-flLSO~
‘ Y virtucut no‘umtlar writ. to me dt-
B ’rectetl. will be exposed to public
sale at the same“ time and place. the one
, half of-‘n dertain mm at lnml, situate in
Burnside township. Cleavfietd county.
bounded as loltows. viz: On the Emit by
land 0! Samuel M'Geehun. deceased; on
the South'byr lands of David Fulton. jr.;
un-the West by- lands of George Acheson
and others, knnwn us the 54‘acre'tract of
land, soltl‘by Simon Fulton'to James Rid--
dte. wtth‘ah‘out'fitteen acres cleared. and ,
afcabin house and stabluhereon. Seized.
taken in execution. and to be sold as the
propertyofSimomFutton.’ - .V
JOHN ‘S'l‘l ms, Sherifl.
Sherifl’a OHicm-Clearfieldy .
r-‘«r.:-0ctv.20.1348. . 9- '
,1 Protracted Meeting.
WE bran-quested to state. that there
.1 will have Protracted Meeting of
.the “Second ‘Adv‘cnts?’ held in the Come
home. in this pluéo..comme'ncing on Sat
urday. November 18m, and to continue
several days. Oct. 25. ’4B.
2'3:
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