davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07

TFron Dickens Christmas Story, a. The Seven Poo
TraFelers."J
You wait my story, next? All, welli
Such marvels as you two have told
You must not think that | can tell
For am only twelve years old.
Ere long, hope, | shall have been
On my first voyage, and wonders seen.
Some princess may help to free
From pirates on far-of sea
Or on some desert isle be left,
Of friends and shipmates all bereft.
For the first time venture forth
From the blue mountains ofthe north.
My kinsman kept the lodge that stood
Guarding the entrance near the wood,
BY the stone gateway gray and old,
With quaint devices carved about,
And broken shields while dragons bold
Glared on the common world without
And the long trembling ivy spray
Half hid the centuries decay.
In solitude and silence grand
The castle lowered above the land
The castle the Earl, whose name
Wrapped in old bloody legends) came
Down through the times when Truth and
Right
Bent down 10 armed Pride and Might.
He owned the country far and near;
And, for some weeks in every year,
when the brown leaves were falling fast
And the long, lingering autumn passed, J
He would come li1wn TO hunt the deer,
With hound and horse in splendid pride.
The story lasts the live-long year,
The peasants winter evening fills,
When his is gone and they abide
In the lone quiet of their hills.
Ilonged, too, for the happy night,
When all with torches faring bright
The crowding villagers would stand,
A patient eager, waiting band,
Until the signal ran like flame,
They come :" and, slackening speed,
they came.
Outriders first, in pomp and state,
Pranced on their horses thro' the gate;
Then the four steeds, as black as night,
Ali decked with trapPings blue and white,
Drew through the crowdihat opened wide,
The Earl and Countess side by side.
The stern, grave Earl, with formal smile,
And glistening eyes, and stately pride,
Could ne'er thy childish eyes beguile
From the fair presence by his side,
The lady's soft, sad glance, her eyes,
(Like STARS that shone in summer skies,
Her pure white face, so calmly bent,
With gentle greetings round her sent
Her look, that always seemed to gaze
Where the blue past had closed again
Over some happy shipwrecked days,
With all their freight of love and pain.
She did not even seem 10 see
The little lord upon her knee,
And yet he was like angel fair,
With rosy cheeks and golden hair,
That fell on shoulders white as snow.
But tie blue eyes that shone below
His clustering rings of auburn curls,
Were not his mothers but the Earl's.
feared the Earl, so cold and grim,
never dared be seen by him,
When thro' our gates he used to ride,
Ny kinsman, Walter, bade me hide;
He said be was 50 stern.
So, when the hunt came past our way,
always hastened to obey,
Until | heard the bugles PLAY
The notes-my very heart strings stir
Whene'er | speak or think of her
The whole wide world could never see
A noble lady such as she,
So full of angel charity.
Strange things of her our neighbor's told,
In the long winter evenings cold,
Around the FIRE. They would draw near
And speak, half whispering, as in fear;
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07

Ohio has, therefore, about three tinszs
the amount of running railroads IS Gsor-s
gia, and only about thirty three times the
miles of canal
There is another sort of Development
to be considered-thst Of mind. Having
taken the gentleman over two thousand
miles of railroads, along our caaals.
through our fertile fields and busy work
shops, now invite him to our schools
and colleges, churches, libraries, and
printing Offices, where we develop facul-s
lies which look less to the consequences
of Time than to the realities Of Eter-
nifty. They furnish the best and truest
exponenIs of public intelligence and
virtue. -a. -
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07
WHOLE NO. s0O5.

concerned TO know the relative adve
tages Of free and slave labor nop than
then. 81 zsrav IA .f.-Vf -.....-- .-.-.-,-.
Upon this quitable basis of calcula-
ton, the result shows (see table, that, in
agriculture, ' 3
SeorsiH ees.,.....-...s-.....--..- 6Ss4es12H
Ohio ahssd. (annuaIly). $50 5s0.sss
Again, the gentleman kept out the
value Of i've stock. which must be con-
sidered as products Of the farmer. and
planter Our fat hogs and cattle. thsT
formerly were slaughtered and sent from
Ohio in barrels, and are now sent by our
railroads alive, by thousands and tens Of
thousands, to Baltimore. Philadelphia,
New York, and Boston markets, and
driven on foot to Georgia and the South.
By the census the value Of live-stoeka
In Ohio Is So I2Iz1l
N SsOrsi> zSE-sls
Ohio ahead d---...--......--..-,-----Si Siss ssss.sS9
Which added to the other excess, puts
Ohio, young as she is, ahead Of Georgia,
hCi OiuCt sAsScA, ouuuoA1ys AcoA VIC SsAN~
drs1 million Of dollars 7a2
/ said that in the year in which the
census was taken. there was failure Ia
Ohio crops. find that was correct;
for the report Of our State auditor shows
that fact. The next year our wheat
crop was doubled to 20, 769, l39 bushels,
instead of-as returned by the census
IA, ,487, ,S51 bushels. But / neednot pur.
sue agricultural products further, since
/ show, by fair figures, that Ohio labor.
with half q crop, so far exceeds Georgia.
We have another class of industry IN ,
this country besides agriculture, whieh
statesmen should foster and look
lto-man1fa factarss end Tie mechanic Grfss
The gentleman seems to have forgcttsn
them in bis speech. As he has set up
the labor of his slaves in Georgia against
that of the free working men Of Ohio
be cannot complain if ] ''carry the war
into Africai" A short table from the
census viii show up our two States il
these branches Of industry. q ID
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07

IHcSc OCiuS AuOuS OAiO NAiOA PAO
ducts, the gentleman arrsnges his Sid
ing SCALE" makes up particular aggre-
gate, and then boastingly presents the
result. Why, sir, he slides the price up
in Georgia, and then slides it down in
Ohio 1 ought, perhaps, to thank him
for not sliding so far on this scale as to
show that my State, under her system Of
free labor, Is making beggars of her cit
liens, and that they would make a more
''grand step'in physicaldevelopment,"
to convert portion Of her freenen into
slaves
Again, the gentleman throws ''hay"
entirely out of his estimate-an impor-
tant agricultural productin Ohio--on the
ground that no return is made in the
census for Georgia ''fodder!' He omits
to state that no return of fodder is made
for Ohio, and Indian corn being her
great staple. it must follow that her crop
of fodder is vastly greater than that OF
Georgia But, fodder or no fodder"
l must bring the gentleman's arguments
up to the "rack' of just test. He
forces me to do so.
In the tables present, adopt equal
ity in the value, and take the quantity Of
agricultural products as returned by the
census. In liking the prices for items Of
Ohio produce, l have rated them eonsid.
erably below the market value at New
Yo K; while for the staples of Georgia
and the South, such as cotton, sugar.
tobacco, rice, DC 4, give him the bene-
fit of the highest average prices OF that
city. have taken the current prices OF
the present time, too, because they are
more easily ascertained, and tie com-
parixon will be more satisfactory to the
rates of the country than the rates Of
1880; and, besides, the public is more
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07

Ohio aheadsa3- -s59.O5s 300 sss.5so7sa Issi
The gentleman viii observe that il
manufacture we have fUe times as much
capital as Georgia, use Tn tinss as much
raw material. and make much greater
per cent. profit. =
But he has omitted another evidences
Of physical development" internal
improvement. submit table from the
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07

invested. nsteriaL produce proaE
1hio. se90I9.S3s S34.sz7 g57 S6e.6n So 4az11
ieorgia-.. 5,46O.Se5 a404,917 7,O66525 No
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07

pOBLIc MPRoYKNENTs. - lrr -. & Z
Miles Railroads, miles Railroads In Total
Canals. in noPeration. eonstruesiOn. Railroads.
or orsis... IS So Is i,ss
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07
Gbaits Mlistellarrg,
THE THIRD POOR TRAVELLER.

TFron Dickens Christmas Story, "The Seven Poor
Travellers"
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07

Upon this quitable basis Of calculs-
ton, the result shows (see table } that, in
agriculture,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-11-21
CorRT PeoGLAa .rIoN.---wHEREAs

EfOCKT PisoCi-A u A3aiON----N HEREAS
u Tho IIoilgFs.J:e "a AES BURNSIDE. Esq.
President Judge OF the Cou-i of Common Pleas of
the twenty fifth Judicial District composed OF the
c,uf,tics of Ciearfeid, Centre aud Clinton--and
the Honorable RICHARD SHAW and JOHN P.
IIOyr, Associate Judges cf Clearield county, have
issued their preeept bearing date the TWENTY
NINTH day Of Sept, last, 10 me directed for the
holding Of Court or Common Pleas orphan's :
Court Cyurt of fQuarterSessiops. Court of Oyer and
Terminer. and Court of General Jail Delivery. at
Clearfeld. in and for CIear6eld county, on the
THIRD MONDAY of DECEMBER next be-
ing the 18th day of the month.
NOTICE Is, THEREFORE,, HEREBY GIVEN,
To the Coroner, Justice of the Peace, and Consta-
bles. Ia and for the said county of Ciearfeld, to
appear in their proper persons with their
Rolls, Records, Inquisitions, Examinations. and
other Remembranees. to do those things which to
their Offices and in their behalf, pertain to be
done, and Jurors and Witnesses are requested to
be then and there attending. and not to depart
without leave, at their peril.
GIVEN under my, hand, at clearfeld, this l4th
day of Nov, in the year Of our Lord one thous-
and eight hundred and fifty five ,and the eight
eth year of American Independence.
-f,ir,.;lfJ .5.-.zs JOSIAH & REED, Sh,f.
Clearheld Nov IA, lS55.-tc,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-11-21
+ Isr OF TRAVERSE JURORS, FOR

4 4 DECEMBER TERM, IS55.-Bsccaria-Sam'l
tunsaulus Jesse Williams. farmers; VIM T. Gill
bert. blacksmith.
B.t-Jno W. Haslstt, farmer Philip Ross,
Boggs-Ievi Munson, inn keeper; David Ad-
ans farmer. p
BraaforA-Wm. Hoover, Mark kyler, farmers
Br14v-Benj. Bonsall, tanner; Sam l Arnold,
merchant; Amos BOnsall and j. j. Beams, farmers
Burnsnie-Stephen Brothers farmer
Chsst-Thoanas TOzcr, and Mm. Rowland, far
rners: Wm. Tuckner, lumberman.
CopiJ.gton-Francis Coudiet, merchant; Charles
Mignot, lumberman. =
TLsarfsAk--Jacob Shnkwiler, blacksmith; sam l
Mitchell gentleman A Ii. Shaw, merchant; Clark
Wilson printer; VI. Shi}k tanner.
C,,r,c5,asy,Ile-john Patton, merchant Daniel
Foust tailor; Jacob bigger, tanner
Dseztur-Richard Hughes. Henry hephart, 10
seph Logan, and Richards Philips, farmers
FsrcNsou-Jamos Glenn, Jos Moore, farmers
Por-Beni Davenport, Geo. Clinton. farmers
Gosben-A Bishop Shaw, lumberman.
Hast9n-EilIiam Bundy. Arnold Bliss Austin
Brown, farmers.
.Joraaa-James Hunter, wagon maker; George
Erhart. and Robert johnson. farmers.
La,yreucs-oIiver .Cenklin. Miles Reed, and
Samuel Shalfner. farm ers.
Morrts-Wm. Bagley. Geo. B. Dillon. and Jere-
miah Hoover farmers; e. f. Hoop, physiciao.
Pcuu-Wm C. Foley, merchant; Patrick Dali
lev farmer; George Wallace, clerk
P,ke-Gilbert Scofed, sawyer; Jas Bloom, Jr-,
Henry Hie and Samuel Caldwell farmers
U,io1-Davd Horn, Philip Latrobe, and W m
f. Johnston, farmers.
Hoodrv1rd-john N Chase, lumberman-
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-11-21
1VRIAL LIST FOR DEC. TERM 1855

Il r. Wallace VS. Joseph E Logan
Thomas Mays VS. Jacob kephart ct al.
Joseph Irwin vs. Abraham Litz.
Cram Perley VS. Smith Powell
H. Philips VS. Rearhs g. Kephart.
Henry Pennington VS. Tozer Lagert
c. Gallaher VS. Michaels d White.
Samuel Caldwell VS. Manning Stevenson.
VIM Perry VS. VIM. Idings.
Tuckner & Fleisher VS. John Sites.
f Mccoy VS. Washington Watson.
G. W Hickman & Co. VS. VIM. Bloom.
S. Rorabaugh ii. Gallaher. sf
T. B. Davis VS. J. McGraekin ct al. "a
Isaac Thompso VS. Jno. NJ. Chase.
G W. Gill Ex.ys Thomas Holt.
NJ Quigley VS. j. & J. Leonard.
NJ Quigley VS. E. Rahorn- u
j. NJ & Jno Leonard VS. NJ Quigley.
F. p Hurxthal VS. James NJ. Leonard.
III Philips VS. Daniel kephart.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-11-21

II TERM, Io35.-BsccdT3a-U W taIuWeII,
physician Moses Robson, farmer.
BciL-John Corner. farmer
Byvdford-W. K Wrigly, II. Bucks farmers
Bradv-Jacob Merwine, John Hoover, Nicholas
Solliday and George Kriner farmers.
Buytsfde-J Mitchell, far; u. German lumb n.
CouiUqton-William Miller justice of peace.
rsrsnsuiHe-Samuel b. Taylor, Tanner, Alf.
Monteiius. gentleman
Honxton-John Hewitt, farmer.
Latcrence-Morris W allace, Martin Nichols. Jr.,
and James Fulton, farmers.
FeUu-Chas. Clever, and Jos. Spencer farmers.
Pike-Peter Hoover. George b. Dale, Simon
THOMPSON and John Hancock, farmers.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-11-21

ssUERIFF'S SALES.-By virtue of sundry
- writs of FeufittOH ETp0mGS, issued out OF the
Court of Common Pleas of Ciearheld county, and
to NE directed will be exposed to sale, at the Court
House in the borough of Clearfeld on the
17TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1885,
at 10 O'Clock. A NJ, the following described
property: viz
ALI that certain tract of Land situate. in town
ship of Huston, in said county, containing 40
acres II ore less. being part of Warrant No. D.
oj3 which was conveyed>by J. Elder, ct. al, Com
misSioners of said county, by deed bearing date
the Ith day of June, 1850, to Henry Fioyer. and
c. A. Winslow, recorded. said In Court BOOK L
page 593-and by deed bearing date the 7th Nov
Der, conveyed to Zero Sisson Also another tract
of land in the said township of Huston containing
100 acres part of Warrant 1902. conveyed by the
Treasurer OF the said County of Clearfeld. on the
2nd of December 1850, to Henry Fioyer. and c. A
Winslow. and by them to the said Zero Sesson, by
deed of Novem Der tn, 1888. Also another tract
in the same township. containing about 100 acres,
mart of the Warrant No. 1899. being the same
land conveyed by James Elder, ct. al. Commis-
soners of said county, to Henry Fioyer and G. a
Wnslow, by deed OF ii tn Juue, IooO, anu by them
conveyed to the said Zero SisSon, by deed of lth
November. 1886 All OF which three tracts have
been seized and taken In execution, and will be
sold as the property OF Zero Sisson
ALSO-AIl Defendants interest in certain
tract of land situated in Penn township, contain
ing Is acres, more or less, aud having thereon
erected Log House. and barn. About % acres
are cleared. Adjoining lands of Mcintyre. VIM.
Bigler, and others. Seized, taken execution, and
to be sold as the property Of Patrick Haggerty.
ALSo,-A House and Lot in the Boro' of Cur
wensville fronting 90 feet State St, and $50
feet deep, to alley. Adjoining lot of B. f. Ster
ling on the west, and Samuel Spencer the east.
The House is large, well finished frame build
ing. and there is also the lot agood frame sta
BILE Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold
as the property of John Fisher.
ALS0.-Two lots of land, situated in Beccaria
township, Clearfeld county. near Beccaria Mills,
containing about 1-2 acre, bound by lands of Am
asa Smith. and the public road leading from said
Mills, to Morgan's Land,-having thereon erected
a Frame dwelling House.-Also, one other lot of
land containing IA more or less, bounded
by lands of said Amasa Smith, and said road, and
the road leading from said Mills to Glen Hope
running between said lots;-haying thereon erect
ed store house. and stable Seized taken In exc
oution and be sold the property of }. Rickets
ALS0.-A certain tract of land situated in Jor
dan township, containing 63 l-2 acres, more or
less, bounded by land of John Curry. Jas, l.. Cur
~, and Others, having log house, and a log barn
erected thereon, and about 40 acres, cleared =
Seized taken in execution. and to be sold as the
property of William S. Curry.
JOSIAH r.. REED, Sheriff.
Sherif7s Office Nov q. 1858.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-11-21

NE8 EXPLAxATI0y OF THE DELUGE.-A sci
entific correspondent of a London journal in
alluding to the days OF Noah, says that, at
svhat issllnown as 1.-The Flood,' it is probable
that the poles Of the earth were charged, and a
sudden dissolution of the polar seas ensued !,
which deluged the equatorial parts of the
earth ard whelmed in ruin the human race
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-11-21

FaoN NORFOLK AND PoRTss oETH.-The pa
pers of these two cities speak in encouraging
terms oftheir improved health. Sicfncs of
all kinds was gradually diminishing, confidence
returning. and the streets resuniing cheerful
aspect. Absentees, it is now thought, may
return with safety where the precautiou has
been taken TO have the premises we'll aired
previous to rexuming their occupancy,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-11-21

PooR OLD GEsrLEMAN A visitor to the
residence of Gen. CAss writes: ''The old man
still lives in the autumnal glories of well
spent l:fc; is hale, hearty, and lcorH .four mil
hcas. His career has, indeed, been successful.
iie speaks in forebodng language OF our ma
tional prospects. and is strong in his belief
thst disunion will yet carry its banner over the
RepUbIic.,z
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-11-21
A DMINIsTRAroR,s NoTICE.-Esn

q EUI Ms ftA IOt'S NO IL E---IistdEe
"A Of George Rayhors. late Of Norris tp, Clssr-
n,ii Co. deceased Notice is hereby given that
Letters OF Administration, upon said Estate, have
been granted 10 the undersigned. All persons in
debted to said Lestate. requested TO make I'm
mediate payment.--and those having claims or de-
IIands against the same, to present them duly au-
'lcntic2t ted, for settlement TO
sL TE.-.a AMOS B0ENEMAN, disa'r.,
Nor %, 755.-5tl Bradford tp CiearfeId Co.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-11-21
VEO! FOR THE TEMPLE OF HONOR !
AZ B Il A ID 1 ~ j. " @ 1 Il K s,
TIN, COPPER, & sHEET-IhON WARE
Mh N NJ HhI IEa d n yfH Tfn w
AA4l gcG IA Z 9@I
pIilip5bur9, |5a.

BRADIN & MGIRK have just opened extern
sivs TIN, Copper, y Sasst- Iroa Ware IHznhfactH
yy, where they at all times prepared TO supply
customers with every conceivable article from the
smallest Coffee por spout to the longest pipe ina
ginabie They will do botS
WHOLESALE 4 RETAIL
business and viii at all times have on hand
large assortment Of ready y-male ware.
II o L L S p o TIN C
done to order on the shortest notice, and put up
in q neat substantial manner.
STOFES, ST0VE-PLPE, & KETTELS,
of every variety kept constantly hand.
They viii furnish 10 order any Of The following
Cook Stoves, viz The william Penn. Queen OF
the West the Atlantic, and Cook Complete
all of which suitable for both wool and coal
Among the Parior Stoves viii be found the Lady
Washington" the ''Exeelsor. Home Parlor' &c
Produce of all kinds taken in exchange for
goods. a. 4. BRADIN.
1NO. D. M;GIRK
0ctobsr a, I6j5.-,f
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-11-21

IAaGINATIoN.-A man who had been SEN
fenced to death at Vienna, was offered i full
pardon if he would consent to pass a night in
the bed Of person who had died Of cholera.
In about four hours he seized with vomlt-
ing, violent cramps, and all the symptoms of
cholera. Ultimately, by medical assistance,
his life was saved. His astonshment was un-
l'oIindcd' when he was informed that the bed
perfectly pure. EA
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-11-21

5s EGISTER'S NOTICES.-Notice is here
Il = by given, that the following accounts have
been examined and passed by me, and remain fled
of record in this Office for the inspection of heiFs,
iegaees, creditors, and all others in any other
Interested, and viii be presented to, the next Or
phans' corrt OF Clearfeld County to be held at
the Court House in the Borough of Clearfeld, on
Tuesday, tie 18th day of December, next, for
confirmation aud allowance
The aeeount of Jacob Bilger, Administrator of
Garland Irwin, deceased
Ine hnai account of Jonathan Kepba art, Admin
lstrasor OF Thomas Morgan. deceased. -
. he aceoen, OF Mary Gunsaulus, Executrix Of
samuel GuDsaUins, deceased ---
4ne aceonn. OF George C. Passmore, Admins
tTstor of Abrah am Passmore deceased
ihe hnai account OF David Hartsock Aministra-
tor of Abraham Hartsock deceased
~ WILLIAM PORTER, Register
Registers Office, Nov. 2I, 1865 -.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-11-21
NETooD'S ORNAMENTAL
w TR o " " o IL K s,
Ridge kToaEe,

PHILAD ELPHIA
The attention of the public is Invited 10 the ex-
tensive manufectory and ware-room of the subseri-
ber, who is prepared to furnish, the shortest
tice, IRON RAILING, Of every description, for
CEMETRIES, PUBLIC & PRIV tTE BUILD
INGS, Also, VERANDAHS, BALCONIES,
FOUNTAINS. SETTEES, CHAIRS.
LIONS, DOGS. &c. &c, Sc, &c.
and other Ornamental Iron Work of a decorative
character, ali of which is executed with the express
view of pleasing the taste. while they combine all
equisites Of beauty and substantial construction
Purchasers may rely on having all articles
fully boxed and shipped TO their place of destina-
ton. \ book of designs will be sent to those ho
wish to make selection. ROBERT WOOD.
Ridge Avenue below Spring Garden St,
Oct.5, Dim. Philadelphia
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-11-21
CtLEAKFIELD INSTITUTE.-Ih nexl

FLEAEFIELD INS1EE Z IE.-Ihe next
" term of this Institution will commence on
the 18th of \ oveinber, 1855.
All persons wishing to fit themselves for TEACH
ERS, or other avocaticEs in life will here receive
every desired facility and attention. A thorough
Classical and Mercantile course is here given,
terms lower than any other similar Institution in
the state.
Parents at distance can obtain boarding for
their daughters under the immediate care
of the Principal, where they will receive rare ad-
vantsses with all the comforts and pleasures of
hofzzs nd their morals will be carefully guarded.
TheTates of tuition per quarter are Primary
English. $3.50; High English, S. 90; Classics, IS 90
Mathematics. above Algebra, So; French, Draw
ing, and Painting. So each.
Further Information. and Catalogues of the In
stitute, can be had by addressing
w. A. CAMPBELL, PRISCIPAL.
Oct 81, Sol Ckearfeid, Pa.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-11-21

VNXECUTORS' NOTICE.-Notice is here
Ia by given that letters of Administration haye
been duly granted to the undersigned on the Estate
of Jonathan Wall, late of Penn township, deceas-
ed All persons having claims against the Estate,
will present them duly authenticated for settle
ment and those indebted to said Estate are here
by notified to come forward and make payment
THOMAS WALL,
JONATHAN WALL.
Nov II, "a .-stsl Egeeutor-
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-11-21
6 m Q W 81 9aa4a>
CHEAPEST GDDD2.
a VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.

"a desire 20 sell my property in Tyrone City,
Blair Co. Pa, commonly known the Tyrone
City Hotel Comprising rs follows:
One large three story brick house. Sixty feet,
two fronts, and finished off in complete style. A
large and extensive stable excellent wash
house and other necessary out-buildings. There
is also, the Lots frame house. with
out-builiings attached, now renting for one hum
dred and thirty dollars per amman. The whole
stands upon three valuable Lots in the plot of
said town, and affords several very eligible locI-
tions for store. offices, &c. &c. The whole viii be
sold on reasonable terms And to any person, de-
string Investment, or speculation, is tie
chance. Private reasons cause Uae sell this val
liable property. which is every day increasing in
value Inquire OF Caleb Guyer, the subscriber
J. D. STEM ART.
Tyrone City. Sept. 10. f855.-tf