From Neal‘s Saturday Gazelle. Condition of England. The starving condition ol Ireland has engroganl attention to such an extent that ‘ but little ii-giirtl has been paid to the oili~ er. ptilllttlts of the British Islands. But. it is impossible to conceal the startling » tact, that both Scotland antl England pro per ate fast becoming “hat Ireland is; l“ other words, that the awlul shadow ol lieg gsry and starvation approaches with a sure and stealthy step. There is no other nation on the globe situated exactly us Great Britain is.— Thcre never was one in a similar strait. Not morethan twohuodred thousand per sons own the whole personal anti real pro perty in England; while eight millions have no property whatever, but subsist en tirety oti tltatly wages. which they cannot always obtain, and which. ‘when obtained. barely supply the Scuttlfl'sl and poorest lood. Three millions ol the population are paupera. one halt ot whom live par tially, or wholly on the charity ol the State. Every year the evil increases. by the number ol the poor extending. A law; years ago, one man in ten was a beggar. now‘one man in nine is the proportion.— The whole population increasing at the rate at sixteen per cent. every ten years. and three-fourths ot- this increase being among the laboring classes. some idea may be formed of the lrightlul rapidity with which England is approaching the present condition at Ireland. It cannot be said, with aoyjustice, that the soil of England is insufficient to sup ' port its population. This is the favorite doctrine oi McCullough and those politi cal economists who tavor an aristocracy; but the experience at Flanders, Switzer land and France, where a far larger num ber 0! persons to the acre is supported comlortably. proves the mistake ol these writers, Even Ireland, which is far more crowded than England. is not yet peo pled to the lull extent ofits capacity to support human lite. The present popula« tion 0! that island is nine millions. batfol whom are almost beggars ; yet it has been estimated that the soil. it properly work ed, would support toentyuix millions.— At present. twice as much land is raised on the island as is required for the con sumption ol the entire population; but the largest portion of this load it paid to the landlord in the shape of tent, and ex ported by hitii. A late orttet says ltit'ct blyz—“The princely incomes ot the Duke of Devonshire, the Marqurs of Conytig~ ham. the Earl of Kenmore. the Marquis of Watertord, and others, are made up by taking how each 0! their peasants the pig, the whole crop ol grain, and part of the potatoes which he has raised during the year—the laborer himself and his latnily‘ being lelt to eke out what remains with bailed sea need, to beg. or to start-e."— What Ireland is now, England proper to last becoming. The accumulation ot ini meme fortunes goes on simultaneously with the increasingtlestitution of the mas ses: luxury, clothed in purple. rolls by in Its gilded coach, while/the grim skate» ton starvation runs by its side, vainly ex tending its fleshless hands tor alms. There is but one way in which Eng‘ land can be saved. and that is by a more equitable distribution ol the soil. We have stated the number of persons owning real and personal pro; eriy at the hundred thousand; those who own real estate do not. it is estimated. exceed thirty thou sand. Ol course, the land is generally held in immense forms, which are culti vated indiflerently by hired laborers. so that but one-filth of the population is en gaged in agricultural pursnits. Yet, in Queen EliZabeth’s time. qutie three tourths ol the people lived by cultivating} the soil; antl we believe that is the pro. portion so occupied in this, and in all oili er nations with a healthy. social Ct)t.sltlu tion. Within loriy years the agricutiu ratists of England have decreased one hall. History presents on parallel to this condition ol things. except In the declin ing days til the Roman empire. when a like inequality 0! fortunes prevailed, & when the rural districts became almost ttepnpu llted. Who can wonder that. under such is condition of things, the supplv ot food I't not edequate to the wants of the people? Restore the old yeomanry of England. let her soil be cultivated by small proprieion, and we shall see. as in Flanders, the land supporting in comfort thrice its present population. Experience. too. has shown that while it: a nation of beggars, tlt‘apalr makes the inhabitants reckless of their in crease. in a community 0! independent yeomanry. the tear of a loss ot position acts site check to prevent a redundan population A more equitable distribution of the Still would. therelore. olford a radical cure to the approaching destitution of England.— Bnt how in thiq to be effected? When. in 1785. France lound herself In nearly a limitat- crtois. the people rose in revolu tion. massacred the aristocracy. confisca ted most ol the large estates, and became small proprietors, instead ul tenants at will. But God forbid that the English people should ever find it necessary to e mancipnte themselvu in a similar man ner! Yet. as the British parliament is entirely in the habits at the two hundred thousand persona woo monopolize the whole-wealth ol the hrtunlry. we cannot expect this privileged clue to pass laws for its own spnliutton. On the contrary, the whole legislation of the kingdom, as well Is the entire working at it» tinnncial system. tends to concentrate wealth—in a word, to matte the ’tich richer, and the poor poorer. What cnq be done? Things have gum (m gelling worse Im- lmll a cenlury ; and ,hey {we nnw come lo a pass when a cri .is‘ stems inevitable. An‘d yelime Brit ish mislocracy never appeared rtronger lhnn new, when H lwajual quelled tebel hon In Ireland, nwcd down the charllsts In England. & neg-n Republicanihm check ed on the cunlinent. II is a terrible prob lem :‘II is Ihe mym-ry of the age. ! Hemp & Mztskclocs.——Stenmbnutn have themftruubles nu well an «utter lulks. «lel' prime-rs and (ln‘ctorr. they have to turn rouml very ullrn for nothing. The 'deur people' have been told that it was 'no trouble In show gnntl,’ till they believe it. See what It’s comtng In. On her last trip up the Miasnuri. the o bliglng Henry Hry was hailed by 0 green looking cualntner at un obscure lnndtng, and rounded to. Fuppming he Hunted to take a passage. The bunt swung round,‘ puffing henrttr, and Impatient. ‘ Hulltm, (lnptingl’ A ‘ Coming nbuanl P’ ‘No, butl lhuugl‘lt mny-be somebody there might be unvelllng up In buy hemp, and l'djest ax you.’ The Henry Bry gave n nnml &n lunge. enough lo break her bolfers n; she turned on her keel, and gut omler wuy agnin—lhe ‘great hanged ’ hemp man swearing lhnl she had nu accommodation about her.- 1 Capt. Luke had nearly [mgmlon Hu- in cident. when some dislancc hum Glasgow —deponent with not “here—a man was observed standing on lfie river bank, beck‘ onlng, as It seemed. Inmt seemingly. fun! with nne hand nml then with lhe other, ben llng [he ulr belure his lace and looklng In tenlly towards the boat. Again (he polite Henry Bry [etched u circle of some halfn mile. and came to. ‘ ‘ Hallou, stranger, what do you Want P’ ‘ Nulhmg!’ ‘ What in the —— (using a bad word this lime,) did 3ou make slguu for P' ' Only lo keep the muskeluea 0” to see what bout lhal wnsl’ nu u o na a , Somebody gave a lnast lhnl evening— Hemp and muskeloes—lhe worst lake-In on the river.'—-Glasgow News. RIUT AT A FUNERAL The [loneedale Demurral gives a long account of a not at that place, about a week ago. A Protestant young n-nn inor ricrl _a wtle whose parents were Catholics. The inile dying. a dispute arose as to whetherkuhe should be buried in Protest ant or (,ntholrc ground. The hoaband In srsted that she should be buried where he could rest by her side at his death. l‘he purents expressed their fixed determina tion to have her Interred ttt Catholic ground. Each party nought legal advice, whlch resulted in the dectslon that the ‘ husband had the right totllrect where hisl ‘ mle should be buried. Matters “ere thenl compromised so that the Catholic aervrce was allowed to be performed over the bo dy at the houne, and she was to be buried In Protestant ground. But on the (lay of the luneral, just as the body wne placed in the hearse. the father came lurward and loudly claimed that the body should go to Catholic ground. 'l'hcreupon, u learlul riot ensued, to which a large number at people participated. and the coffin was tos sed about carelessly. The Sherlfl finally quelled the outbreak. and the interment took pl_ace’tn Protestant grh‘und ITEMS. ) I PosTAGE 10 THE PAcxrxc.—The Post muster Genera} udvc’rliu‘a the lolluwmg rules of pounge for Ihe Pacnfic : hull ounce lent-rs. 125- cents lo Havana. 20 cents to Chagrea. 30 cents lu Panama. & 40 ccnls In any port north. No inland postage is charged on them. Newspapers 8; pamph lets pay Llhrec xcnls. sen pualuge and In land postage. l Goon ——l'he New Orleans Delta is en tilled In the crcdll ol the lulluwing cap: ml hut: " The rrsuh of lhe late X’rebidcnlml c‘ leclmn shows a He between Gen. Taylor and Gen. Can—in lhe vole ol the Slates ——each havmg tamed 15. Thu-re inalso a He between Guru! Snmh and Van Bu ren. lmlher of them hnvmg received an electoral vote.” Lalestfrom the Gold Region —'—A let ter has been rrcelved In New York from n young Guxhalnlle. who Mun! out In Col. Slevenwn’s cummnml, uh” states lhnl, mangle lhe high price 0! pruvlhlllnl. he had already cunlnved to human $5,000 worth 0! the "dud.” and had u fine pros pect fur mow. The letter I) (’ulml ocm bar 2. and H lhua about (hp latest news we have from the "(llgglni-fl f COL, FHEMON'L—A writer in (he Buf~ fulo Adverlm'r expreM-es [he conjeclure Inul Col. Fremont. who recently reaignen his position in [he mm} and lell St. Luuis With a numernuubul carelullx picked par ty for Culilurnia,un his own resources. was well aware ol the immense gold de deposils on his route. and goes With the inlenlion of enriching himsell and his para ly therefrom. 1 ‘ CALIFOnNIA.-—'l'he_v nay lhnt Uul. Jon athan D. Stevenson, nf New York, com mander (If We expedilion which went to Cuhlurniu in the full at 1847. has become Immansely rich. & has ulreudy sent home a Im'lune. T/re Grave.—llrburiee every'urroruco vars every defect—extinguishes every re sentment. From ils peacefulbosomaprings none but fond regrets and lender recollec- l-‘fono Who can look down upon the grave of an enemy, and not feel a compuncliona lhrob ma! he should have waited wilh the poor handful ofearlh thm has mouidering before him ?—lrm'ng. [ff-Governor'é Massage ueu week. The Dead Sea Expedition. The “'nhhinglon Union. of a late dale, contains lhe lulluwing very mlermging In. in hum Lieulrnu‘nl William F. Lynch, undvr whose rmmpnnd the perilous exp?- ditylm to the Dead'Sln wua so successlully prh'tun-d : To the Editor ol the Union; “'ith the'consent oi the Hon. Secretary otthe Navy, [beg leiive, through your columns to redeem a promise l have made. When the small putty. just returned (rum the Dead Sen, first entered upon HS waters, its members came. one and all, to the conclusion, that having undertaken what others tailed to accomplish, the tion or of the American name was at stake. and that it were better to die like men than return unsuccessful. 0n the evening oi the 9th day. however on the southern sea. we were prostrated by the hot blasts oin siinoon, sweeping lrom the desert oi Arabia, which was lollowed by five days ol intense and stifling heat. On the alternoon ol the 24th day, on the coast ol Moab. to our surprise. we were greeted by a deputation oi Christians lrom Kernk. the Keijath Moab oi the Bible. The joy ol this people at meeting; us Was unbounded. They caressed ua, brought us water and leban, (sour milk) all they had, and some of them spent nearly the whole night hunting u Wild boar, where mith to regale its. When told that our ilorms of Worship in America were (lifter ent lrom their, they replied: ‘What mat ters it? Christ died tor all! Do you not believe in him ?’ “'hen told that we did. they said: ‘ l'hen what are forms belore God P He looka to the heartl—We are brothers!’ And brothers they continued to call us to the last. We could no! trace their origin, but concluded that they are either the descen ilarits oione ol the last tribes converted to Christianity, who in the lastne~sea ol the mountains, had escaped the Mohamme dan alternative ol "the Koran or the sword.” or the crusaders under the Chris tian Lord ol Kcrak. They number about 150 families, and live in the town—the only one now leli, iii the once populous country of Mosh.— Witl.iii the walls are also the huts of 100 Muslim lamiliea. and outside tire the black teiitsoi the fierce tribe Mera»Meyeh, nuin bering 750 fighting men. The Christiana gave us an invitation to visit their town, about seventeen miles distant in the mounlnlna‘; but, while hos piisbly urging us to go, they did not con ceal the perils oi the wait; lor they con teased that they Were outnumbered and overawed. and in emergency would not dare openly to assist us. 1 determined, however. to accept their invitation at all hazards; lor it was evi dent that, unless recruited by a more bra cing atmosphere. we must inevHably per ish. In this opinion the lamented Mr. Dale concurred with me. I Wlll not tire you wiih'an’account ol the Viall-—Uf the treachery with which we were threatened, and our return. in battle array Wllll the hostile Shtekh as prisoner -—-but simply express my conviction that, but tor the timely lllltltmttllon given by the Christians, we should never have seen our boats again. These poor Christian‘s are much tyran ized over by their 'Muslim neighbors.— lTheir only place of retreat. “hen threat ened with violence, which can scarcely hold ‘2O lamilies. Their account. which in its narration bore the iinpreas of truth, seems confirmed by the circumstance that in the centre of their little church there Is a well. which supplies them with water until their provisions are exhaurted. or the lrestless nature of their persecutors takes ‘them elsewhere. The object ol all their hopes is to build a church sufficiently large to hold all their wives and children; for, with all their intolerance, the Mus liinii respect the houne of Him whom they call “lass. the Prhphet ol the Christians.” The inundation and a part oi the walls ul a church have been butlt. but the Work is discontinued tor the want of means— lhe sirocco and the locusts having swept, their harvests lor several years. They gave me an appeal to itieir Chris tian brethren in America. which lpromis« ed to deliver. With many apologies tor its phraseulogy they begged me to write it out more lully lor thrm ; but I preler ten diiig it'iorth iii its own simple and touch ing brevity. I will only add, that little should be given. and that discreetly. so as not to excite the cupidity ol the Muslims. The Board oi Foreign Missions at New York will doubtless receive what may be given,and lorwaid it either to their breth ren in Beirut, or to the Anglican Bishop ut Jerusalem. lor distribution. One cent from each person in this land ul charity will be more than sufficient. APPEAL ’By God’s favor! May H. Gml willing, reach America, and be presented'lo our Chrlshan blolhers. whose happlnesu may the Almighty God preserve: Amen. [8642] BEDUAH. “'e are in Kerak. n lcw pour Cbrisllans, and me building a church. We beg your Excellency to help us in tlus undertaking, lor we are very weak. ‘ The land has been unproductive and visiled by lhe locusts for the lastaeven‘ vcars. ‘ The church is delay-I in not being nc complluhed. {or want of lundu; {or we are u lew Christians, surrounded by Mus- This being all lhul is necessary to “rile 0 you, Chnsnan bromera in Amqricu, we )eed any nu uune. "’ The lruslers In ynur bnunly. ABB‘ALLAH EN NAHAS, [Shonkhj YAKOB EN NAHAS. Kerak, 27 Jamad Awak, 1264. memocrnttc Banner CLEARFIELD. PA .JAN'Y 4. MM!) [CF l'he Democrauc Standing Uumn—lTl lee l 8 requested l 0 [meal at the Banner of fice. on next Monday evening, the 81h 0‘ January. The followmg are the names 0 the Commmee: Dr. IV. I’. Hills, [Javit Litz. C. Pottarfl; James Wrigley. S. H. Shaft)”, me. Brown. (5' 1). H". Moore. ‘ Our Dollar Paper-"again. ‘ We connnue lo rcceivu good encourage ment in our conlcmplnlcd Dollar Newspa per. That Is. every person lella ua l 0 “go ahead. Such an underlaking should be en couxaged—and no citizen ol‘ lhu counly will refuse his dollar.” Perhaps the very man who lhus talks, wnll. at the same lime refuse In put down his name. and any that he WIH wail nwhlle. pr lhlolvery cnn ducl may defeat our underlaklng We ask no money—nolhing bul your names— until we are m upelation. We lherefore say lb one and all—now is [he lime Io sub scribe—and the only lime. Then, fellow citizens of Cleufield county, ifynu want to benefit your county—and parltcularly your clttldren—hold back no longer. We have heard ol'eome respectable etti zene, who belong to the polttical parly which we have always opposed, wuhhold mg their support 'forfear of some Loco FOOO trick.” We speak plum, and any positively, that we want not the auppmt of any person whose suspicions are so base, We have declared plainly. the course we shall pursue; and lo Violate lhoae promis 08, and allempt any pulmcal manoeuvre thereby. would be a fraud of the blackesl characler—-and we hope no mam—Whig or Democrat—Will even suspect us 45! ouch degradation. ‘ For me years, 81 least. we can “3(er lay aside our parlizan charncler. Further than Ihat. we shall not promise. We are all over/or Clearfield—and, “circumstan- ccs al Ihe end of lhal lime, render It proba ble that we can do her more good by again hoisting lhe Banner of Democracy. than by a neutral pounon, we will do it With a ngln good mll. Of this, however, “6 Will give timely name, so that no one can say lbere is any "Inc/c" about u. IMPORTA N'l‘ FROM EUROPE We are so unfortunate as to have [mind In receiving our most reliable ctty papels by [all mall, so that we: have not a copy of the late foxetgn newa. 'l'he gist uftt in, that Louts Napoleon to elected l’reattlentol the French Republic——and' that the Pope of Home has been compelled tu flee lrum lt aly. NEXT SEN A'I'OR—SPECIA L I‘LLEC he Legislalure mm day before yenler day. As soon as the Senate would Olga nize, the reaigualiun of Governor Johnalon would be sent l 0 Ihe Speaker, who mould Immedlalely issue his proclamalmn for a opccml elecuon m lhl! district—and who mll no doubt appoint il on lho dav otho Spring eleclion Postage. “'8 ask enpecial lllH‘llllOll In lhe fullow lng communication. In uur opinmn ll aug‘V gents a more equal and just sale of [19513- gen—on lemon: and neWapapers parm‘ulnr ly—lhun any other )0! presenied. Lel our law make”. both at Harrisburg and Washington. examine it For the Banner Mann. Moon: & quruu.L Sins 1—! one by [he papers Ihnl Ihvru u quHu un vxcnemonl an lho ethccl 0! Cheap I’ualngv. l lhlnk Iho fuilomng would he more 10-lunl than any of [he pruponxionl I have seen. and u would boar lho expanses oflho Dopurlmem befine i 1 aha have been In operulion luo years All lollera of hull an ounce and "min. ")0 miles chulsil prepaid. If no! prespmd 3 cents All over 100 and less than 400 miles 4 Mini. If pro~ pull and 5 Paula I! not. All “liver 400 and under 2,000 miles. 7 cenls Il' pre~pmd. and 10 com: if not. All over 2,000 miles 20 cenlail~ pro-paid. and 95 cents if not. Tho lual I think high enough for any leller, oven if i! should go by the Isthmus 0! Panama to Cali- forum and Oregon The above [”1005 um low enough [0 slop [he privnle expreuca Newupuyrru addressed lo persons In the cmme whore Ihey are primed. frca.cven if the pout-office should be over the line of Iho' county. Small new-papers. such as are primed In nur lhmly wk tlod counlies. hnlfn cenl euch, nnd large one: one can! each. if under 2.000 miles by pout mule. All papern ovar that distance lwo cenls. Scnuering papers lwu com- if under 1.000 miles. and [our conls Never lhnt dislunce—nlwuyu prepaid. Post-masters to send and receive all lellers an [heir own business free. under a pennlly of 8.50 if lhoy frullk one in which any olher person is con cerned. Members of Congress to receive all let- on; {no whilll in session, but have no pownr to rank nny lhlng. Docuuwnls prlnlad by order of CongrelaJcnl by members to their constituent“ marked at such, with lhe meunber'v name on lhe HUN outside, lo go a! now-paper pool-gs, under: pon.'_ I] of 0500 for each and every officnce that I Con. grenmnn in demand in lending any other lhln such documents in [I]!!! way. “document. are no: wvnrth tho posingo m In cent a sheet to thaw Ilia! raven-o lhem lhey are no! “oth pruning,- and certainly Iho business men, who seldom receivo any, ought no! to be taxed on Ihelrcorrolpondonc. [u ruh mum to carry pohlicul document: {or polil. Icznnn free. . thphluls nn [hey or 0! present. The principle of snymg lhnl every leller‘almll bo pro-paid, m proposed, will novor do. as many lam-rs are wrillan by persnna‘on bulineu in which Ihu wméru have no pecuniary inleréal. and or mural! could not be cxneclad lo pny the postage in ulldllion w Iho trouble ofwriling. ‘ A much!) TO CHEAP POSTAGE. Slavery Qlleslion in Congress. By a short extract from Iho proceedings ol'lho House of Represwlnlivea. on our first page. the under wull nee lhnt lhmr represenluuvu, Innend ufnllondlng lo lho loguunule busmcsu oflho nn- tion, are npcmling Ihoir ”mom an unnecessary :- gilalion of Iho slave qunlmn' Maryland and V”. mum. holh alavo Smlm. ruled “out of [hair lerriln. ry “hm u: now the Dlnlrisg'l ofCulumbiu. Io Iho Gun. ornl [guvornmcnh Dom, any person suppose Ihu :husc Sluloa would huvo done an, it they had lho’t [hm Congress Would have deprivc’d the citizen. of Hm coded Imrllory of nnyvighln lhey enjoyed pro \‘ioun lu Hm column! Cumxnly not. Then why ngilnlo this qumlion? Why no! nlnvo loalrenglh~ cn. rnlhor Ihnn “when the ullnchmenl 0! all our people In lhe Uhlon.’ Wo are sorry 10 Ice lhe member from this dil- Iricl. Mr. lnvm. give hiu firnl vulenflho lonian on the wrong Bldc u! lhll qua-nun. Will he clone hi- Cungreuiunnl career wnhum givmg 11 single dom ocrunc vole? Suroly Ihero were enough Demo. cruls volod for him to wurrnnl nl lea-l one. But, alas! Ephraim Ia slill jblned lo his idols. Our Dil- lrlCl “I” do bellerhernnller OTThe Demucrala or Annalrong county huvo npmmled A. J. FALK. Faq, delegnlo lo [he non State Convention and recommend Col. G. R BAR unl‘.of lhin county, as Sennlonul delegnlo. The \Vondcrl'ul Nlalhcmati cal Genius. Our vudun have duubllou heard of Dzsnosu Ihe wonderlul mnlhamnlu-iun. Hm Invention IhouM be pnlmmzed In Ith serllon. [I would be a greul convenience m Lumbermen. They had bell" lenrn this nysu-m 11 may be lo Ihair benefit—— He has pulllely addressed ua lha following leller; LANCABTHN CITY. DH. ‘2B, 1848. Messrs. flloore (S- Hemp/till. Sxßa :—\Vishing to extend mv new mode of computing num bers. among bua‘ness men generally, In duces me lo wrno vou a low lines on'lhe subject. I will glvo you a brief slalemrm cnn:erning Ihe wonderful rules I have dls~ covered, and which can be imparled to oth ers. Fnrsl. ifa Ledger be opened, and 21 column uf figures presented. I WI” give the sum lOlal In less Ihan 5 seconds orume‘ ll mallors no! how lung the column w. or what breadth, Ihe rule performarnmem 3n the same manner. ' Secund. Let a sum be wrillen'i‘n' muln» plir‘nuon. wllh any number of figures in the mnlllpller and mulnplrcand, and [corn mrnce writing lhe prorluvl a | Jn one line wnh greal raprdily. lllrmllable numbers in Dlvmon and Fraclmnl, are perlormed mrh the Ilkt‘ rcoull. Interest at any per cenl. and for an! glve'n lune, is performed by this rule In a secndd These rules can be learned in one half hour, by any person hulng lhe primed rules. Any person envlnsmg s3lo mb, Ihrough the Lancaster Post Office, wnll ra celve a full set of these rules by relurn mall. Poul masters on sending lhlee sub M‘rlhers will ncelve a full sol of lheae rules grails Please Inser! I‘m In ynur pnpvr, & send me one Cum u) the same. and I will send pm a full svl [no 0| charge, Yours Irulv. l’. M. DESHONG. Mnlhemaucian. Orphans’ Court Sale. IN punuuncr M nu order of the Orph un~ Cour! u! Clrnrfield counlv, held :11 Cleuvlieltl on the sixth day of Decom bet, A. ”.1848—Hmewlllbe exposed to PUBLIC SflLE al the cuurl I-uuw H] Um Durnugh of Clear field, an Monday (he (wen/y nint/A day (-f . Januurv,lB49.nlllheuuerrutoflhehcirs ul “"lllinm Marl-horn. drained, (said In h-lest bring Hu- umlnidell one-lhird part.) In a certain Inn! 0! unimproved LAND’ cnnluimng THREE HUNDRED acres ' suvvcy'ell on wurranl In Jnhn Doughhm, buundrd as {ooloqu viz: Brainning M u birch norm 50 (la-grew mm 155 perches to n pupl. soulh 40 degrees cost 320 perch es by James Ros-s (0 a cucumber, suultbzh/V 50 dcgtees uestlss perches by John Driu- "V lrr In a hemlock. “oth 40 drgrees went 320 perches lo a bcrch and place ol beflin- =° ning, suu'eyvd 21M Sept-Huber, 1828, on ..3~' wurrunl ur hppllcfllinn of 1773‘ The said :5 (rue! is siluu'e In Ferguson (uwnshlp in i" ("e (‘uun'v of Clenlfic‘ltl. ‘ VJ‘Terms of Sale Molly!! ill Sule ROBERT ROSS. Ex'r of ”'11:. Harts/torn. dec‘d January 9.. 1849. @aummu‘ao @OI‘TON and Linen Carpal chain.— Cullnn Yarn. ul uH llUl'llbers—\Vfld ding, Candle Wick ' ' BLANKEI‘S M (IR/\NS <35 BROTHER'S. Curwenanlleé Nov. 14 BLflJVKS for sgleat—t—ltis oficey" —Cd.h un confir ! 72.3; f \ J, _ g 4 ' :13" 21} pro lho dy.‘ sole nus Lu! and .dglp .\ inst. ERR lON. lnll. Th flies Elt tum ME lieu. PM» ’55 com de'phm 591 d Drug“. 11 lla nd , At El
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers