davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-15
The 0v-rland Mail to San Francisco.

The Cable celebrations have absorIad
the attention and given full vent to tho
enthusiasm Of our people throuubt tLo
length and breadth Of this great ronpLIin
And while these popular demonstrations
nave Oeeh made, quiet preparations have
been progressing for the DEVELOPMENT of
a project scarcely less important tLan the
Atlantic telegraph. On the 10th inst nm
Overland Mail Line, FROM st. Louis md
Memphis 10 San Francisco, will be onon.
Ell. Ihls means of communication is nat
50 important in itself as the prccurso,. and
most efficient aid to the railroads and toI,
egraph lines, which must before ner,
years connect the Atlantic and poo;Fa
States OF the cOniederacy. The facilities
and protection which the establishment
OF this line Is to afford will not be confn.
.ed to the extremes Of this roIfo but Tho
advantages Of it must accrue to nto,.yo,,
ing territory 1t will also rapidly promote
the settlement Of many of the area in
proximity to this soon to be popular route
OF travel. When this route becomes fair.
ly established, it will certainly beprererod
to sea voyage, on account of its greater
safety, convenience, and endowment,
This line will extend from st. Louis and
Memphis to the terminus of the Poci6c
Railroad, and thence to San Froncisco
touching at the following places;
Springfield, Mo; Fayettville. Mo. Fort
Smith, Ark, Sherman, Texas Fort BeIk.
nap, Texas; Fort Chadbosrn, Texas. Pc.
COS river; FL Paso Soldiers Farewell, Tnc.
son, Arizona; Gila river, Arizona Fort
4uma, Cal; San Bernardino. Cal: Visalio
Cal; tirebau CHS Ferry, Cal; San Francis,
co. '''''lS-
,ri me trlP Is TO- occupy twenty-three DAYS
The rates of fare for the present will bo 70
rs loiloWs.-Between the Pacific Roilrood
terminus and San Francisco. and betweon
Memphis and San Francisco either woy
through tickets 5000, Local fares betwocyn,
Fort Smith and Fort Yuma not less tbon
ten cents per mile for the distance troyoi
ed. The meals and provisions for nasson.
gers are at their own expense. and over
and above the regular fare. II Is irto,,
ded, however, by the company 10 have
meals at proper places and Of
moderate cost prepared for passengers ms
soon as they can complete their arrange.
ments' Forty pounds of baggage will bo
allowed to each passenger; but the com
pany Will not at present transport anv ev-
ida baggage, freights or parcels }.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-15

Tln rbmh.HhDw lHHa N..H ul.lul
lE oUr U.ud tlIu.. nauH iho Nubs out
ol tlc rrdoutnma con IuMu Ir. rorn.y in
thiaw.sot "lho phhdolphbfn through
whose column hr Elder permits John W.
Fomor to nIt hiH plo 10 dWtuw.hui
Democrats, b. abusing rllou. John lutrhor.
of Nifsinn. As our rcllcf may u0i un.
dowi11d tho cousu UI Fowprs hl.iiiIy to
Lctchor Wo viii explain 10. Whom roi.
npv was Clerk ut The llou4eof Rcprr uuin.
tive 90 Wuhng,on3 hi "Foros. letter.
came io light ln chat lotto. romny usk-
cd hia tucnd George Roberts of Boston, to
go to New Orleans, and huutm oclor nae
med JDmi-lu, who WIS "loud of % pn.a. 4"
roi him drunk and draw out of him poas 10
thing To bo proud oG'l an admission of
improper intimacy with Mrs. Forrest
That Foruoy, with all his moral dcpravity.
was ashamed of thismcan attempt 10 blast
the reputation ot % womnu is apparent
from the fact that after directing Roberts
how to proceed, and cnioiniug sccrcsy, he
addcd-"Aboye all, do not mention me
in connection with it, Honest npo"
did not want it known who moved the
hand that inflicted thcIutul ,tab Roberts
diSdoincd 10 do the hcllish work cut ont
Tor him, and exposed the letter and its au.
thor; and John lctchcr. arose i'm Congress
and proposed TO c&pd Forncy from the
Clerkship and from that moment Fomey's
name was infamous i'm Virginia. This nc.
counts for the sour milk in the Press
cOcOa-nut.-Er,c Obgrwe..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-15

rw.m 90. lho h.l6aal hr,abam oy.
aermlnl rom al,ut ,l, millions o sl0D
million. Do, th.t letter wilDH nd lou.
uals.
but 10 return whore vo repent win
the pure old limo whIe throw thcr.
port iulhr coming contcst2 Wnuhowith
that party which proIciscs TO be 1ehunga
shadow in thc hopo OF domnct lccomp-
tonism? Orwnit be with lhe only nation.
ID al purity in existence the Democratic purity
of the Union? Tho Present leaders orthc
Opposition claim to have boon democrats
all their lives, and still claim 20 be dcmo-
Gratis, bat profess 10 differ with tha nation
al Democracy upon question whjchuov-
Icr formed amy part OF tho differences of
the old parties. Like all the recently
CONSTRUCTED organizations it Is one idea
party 1t opposes the present national
administration uroE the Lecompton.qucs.
| Ition-nothiug else The Lecompton qucs-
ton ha' been settlcdby lhepcop.eof Kan
sos themselves in a way, we presume, That
for the present suits themselves, How
absurd then to make this the ISSUE in an
election for state, district and county ont-
GERS in another state; and one whichcould
have no control over it under amy circum-
stances Think Of fthistelow-ctacns pom
der we'll upon theaspcct the opposition pre-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-15
AUDITORS NOTICE.

q, W. LOGAN In tLc C,,,.,.r,
VS.. pl,gs ,y M - '"'D'
T. A, MGHEE Co. No. Teyn 'ISg, ISs$
And now, the 2lst. August, 1858. Pl,g b,
ms Ats Larrimcr q Test, in the nb,yc casc
asks an order on the Sheriff to bring tho nro
eeeds Of the sale of the real estate of n A
M Ghee Co. into Court and the appoiptmoni
ol auditor to distribute them among the indg'
oraer granted and Rob ert J. Walo,o Fso
huui'oi' Per CWiam
"a an persons interested in the above distribptioo
VIII take nouee that the undersigned will intend
~ ~ 'I9 ugtles oi his appointment at his office in
n ISss % learned on the 9th day of October
""pp pnpIo,,S, 4Iu whefe they can attend.
ROBERT j. WALLACE. Ird5o.
sept. 18th, 1858. Al. ''''''
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-15
IEGAL NOTICE

GEoBGE r. SMITH, ot al. mon Plea. og ~ logJ
Z E,,,.,t, |'''"
w. w. FLEmyG.
summons in Ejectment for so acres
OF land IN Pike township, Clearfield
county, part Of No. 36i3, bounded
north d east by the Erie turnpike
west by VIM. MNaul, south by sPntb
Inc OF No. 36l3, to compel payment
ofpurchase money. i' - IL
And now, Nov. 2Oth, 1857, on motion Of wr,
A. Wallace, PITS Atty, the Court order " r,io %
on Defendant to appear and plead in This coso
or Judgment viii be rendered for want of nm o,
pearance. BY the Court.
zmos' gro. WALTERS. pro,L'y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-15
INSTITUTES AND EXAMINATIONS will

~ @AaNb IAA AMlNA lluNo VIII
be held as follows to wit:
For Curwensville and Pike, at Curwensville
on September 18th, 18th, and 18th.
For Brady and Union, at Luthersburg on
Septem her 10th, 18th, and 18th.
For Bell, Burnside and Chest, at New Wash.
ington on September goth, 2lst, and 22nd.
For Beccaria, Jordan and Wood ward, at
Glen Hope on Sept. 23rd, 9Th and 2jth.
For Clcarheld, Cos hen and Laurence. at
Olearheld on Sept. 9th, 2Sth and 29th.
For Ferguson, Knox and Penn, at Lumber
Clty on Sept. 3Oth and Oct lst and End
For Bradford, Boggs and Graham. at Ora,
hampton on October lth, 9TH and 9th.
For Decatur and Norris at Morrl dale on
October 1th Sth and 9th.
For Covington, Girard and Kartbaus. al
Bald Hills on October llth, 18th and 18th.
For Huston and Fox, at Hickory Kincdom
on October Goth and 2lst.
The Institutes will be opened on the first day
at II o'clock, A. NJ. Addresses will be delivered
on TIE subject Of educati on in the evenings The
public are invited to ATTEND. Examinafiops At
each place on the last day Teachers nerlectpr
to attend the public examination. win moi be- an.
titled to private examination: See school laws
lor io4l' page 5l, section 1873.
Au5' -" 1919 l., L. STILL, Co, supt,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-15
Hard Up for a Name.

The opposition do not agree very well
Jas to the proper name for their new or
gonizauon. Some Of the Presses dab it
the "Union state Ticket :" some the "Peo-
pies Ticket" some the "Repubican
State Ticket" some the Peoples Anti
Locompton Democratic State Ticket" ;"
some the "Oppositon Tic1ot;" whilst
some of the k-ow Nothing papers call it
the American Wckot' and some not
quit so intensified the american Re
publican Ticket" and so ON to the end of
the chapter. The Toga Ag,alor, howey-
cr published in WilmoGs district spils
ON the platform, nominees and all. The
people Of the State will put the finishing
touch to still-bom bantling next October
by burying it so deep that tie hand Of po-
htlcaI resurrection couldn't reach it with
forty pole. Cln,oo Democrat.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-15
AUDITORS Norfop

Couo,u & Brother 6l uhhiulion or
Cunningham g. Hon. moncy m The
w sheriff. hands.
Mmr N ftouurd Aud now. Aug.
2l 1858. 600 m0uouof W. a. Wallace. lso.
Tho. y. Mccullough was appointed Audi
tor to distribute &c.,, pp NG.apu
an llpcuous Interested are hereby nou-
liod that win attend 10 the duties of the
above appointments ul my office, an Sat.
urdoy lho 0th day off October 1858, at o
o'clock, =. NJ, of said doy when and
whore they can ulloud ir they 500 proper
TlIDS. u, MCCULLOUGH
Sep. ID, 1868. Auditor
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-15
IT is Our Turn to Crow.

The August elections thus far resulted
most glomously for the Democratic party.
Our opponents feel decidedly bad: out of
the whole batch they get not a singl.
grain of solid comfort. TO be sure. they
labored hard to get up a cro,c over the re,
lection Of the English compromise by the
people cf Kansas but their cro,c is forced
and faint one. They well know that this
result was universally anticipated and. to
II large extent, desired by the Democratic
party The people of Kansas have acted
with apropcr regard to their interests. and
for the present choose TO remain Tcuito-
ry. We think they have acted wisely: but
had the free state men followed the non
voting policy heretofore so much applaud
ed and defended by our black republican
opponents, Kansas would to-day have been
in the Union-a slave State. 1t is we that
have the right to be Jolly this election
in Kansas. So, hurah for the news from
Kansas, the return Of common sense. and
the triumph Of popular ,oyereignty!-Er.
OJSrrrcr.
Ray"The Hempfeld road is now opcn
to Washington, Pa. Freight trains have
been running since Wednesday.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-15

tnl iho nHtH Juifa. ufit. ,...
uIcN hhftaIl hu.ht requested \ \
tho louti lloufn ih Ibe nuouah of ,9,. \
pho ilnsl FRIDAY no,t amer ibs .','
Tuesday of ootobcor thr1 iul there n \
thIbgf reguifel ol thcm by law.
NlNIN unirtmy hand and s,,i i.
0cld thIs l.ri day uf sopiemt,.
year of our lord one thousand N.
drod hud any eight unl ofhe ~,
cuco of the United States the si'l
uud, J. r. REED N
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-15
MEETING IN CLARION

One OF the largest meetings ever held in
that county, was addressed by SENATOR
BIcLER at Clarion on last Tuesday week.
1t was an immense and enthusiastic gath.
ering OF the Democracy of that region -
and the awakened and determined spirit
eyinced by the people who where there as
sembled, gives the very best assurance
that gallant little Clarion is all right for
the contest in October next. From these
indications Clarion will give Gillis for Con.
gress, and the whole ticket, one of her old
fashioned mgjorities, of from 10 to 70 bun.
dred at the coming election. And should
the entire district become aroused as are
Clarion and Venango counties, we will be
able to elect our gallant standard bearer.
who has "borne the dag of his country
though the thickest of the fight for
the last two years without the diminution
OF a single star, but has had another added
tolt" by one of the most triumphant ma.
Jorlties ever cast in the district. Huzza.
FOR the wild cat district" and its noble
Representative
btl5'A Louisiana paper of late date is
surprised to learn that tobacco is raised in
~
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DENTAL CARD.

4 NJ. SMITH offers his professional ser ,i,o.
N. to the Ladies and Gentlemen og Cia,,
held and vicinity. All operations performed
with neamoss ana despatch. Being fam ilior
with all the late Improvements, he is pTeporo 4 ta
make Artificial Teeth in the best man nor
Office in Shaws new row. '''''
Sept. 18th, 1888. 1vI
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-15
THE INDICATIONS.

1t is truly gratifying at a time when
renegade Democratic newspapers in the
State are trying to breed discussions in
the Democratic ranks, and thereby secure
the election Of the opposition candidates.
to be greeted with as many evidences Of
the general harmony which prevails n
mong the masses of the Democracy, as our
exchanges daily furnish. With but few
eXceptions-an ignoble rew-every Dem
ocratic paper in the State comes out nan
fully in support Of the candidates Of the
party. The issue which recently gave
rise to differences Of opinion among Dem
ocrats, the Lecompton question, is almost
universally treated by them as dead is
suo-as no longer Of practical importance.
The people Of Kansas having rejected
the Lecomptou Constitution under the
English Bill, for reasons with which none
but themselves have any concern, they are
content to abide by the result. Whether
the Administration was right or wrong in
the policy recommended to Congress, one
thing is certain, that the people Of Kansas
owe to it and those Democrats which sus-
tanned it, the right to adopt or reject the
Lecompton Constitution as might be most
agreeable to them. A fact which does not
look much like the tyranica, conduct laid
to the charge of the President of attempt
ing to force it upon them against their
will. True if the non-yotjng rolicy Of the
New York Tribune had been pursued in
the recent election as was the case on all
former occasions when the question Of sla-
very was at issue, Kansas would now be a
State Of the Union by virtue of the Eng.
lish Bill, and by larger vote in its favor
by several hundred than the Lecompton
Constitution had in December last Bat
'the second sober thought" had begun to
operate with the people of Kansas, and
they saw that they could only control the
institutions of the Territory by participa-
ting in the elections held in the mode
precribed by law, not by factiously alb
staining from such participation, and
then complaining that they, the majority,
had had no voice in the proceedings, and
that therefore they were illegal and void
The recent vote on the Engligh Bill
shows clearly that a change has taken
place in the public mind in Kansas in re,
gard to the constitutionality of the Kan.
sas-Nebraska Bill, of which the English
Bill, was the legal consequence. Scarcely
two years since, the Republicans in Kan,
sas, as well as elsewhere, repudiated and
denounced it as base violation of n
sacred compact. Now they are loud in
their demands that the principles therein
embodied shall be carried out. Truly this
is great metamorphorsis, and the Demo.
cratic party need ask no greater triumph
than to behold so sudden and radical
conversion of their adversaries to their
own doctrines. In a word the vote in
Kansas on the English Bill is a complete
endorsement 10y those thirteen thousand
voters of the wisdom of the Kansas, Ne.
braska Bill. Why should Democrats diff
fer on a subject of far less Importance!
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-15
ltENERAL ELECTION PRoCLA.

EiEEERAL ELECTION PROCLA.
EMATiON. .-Whcrcas, by an act of the
General assembly Of the CommouN cah Of
Pcnnsy lNluia, entitled IAN act to rcculat, the
Genera. Elections within this Commonwealth -
1t is cnioincd on the Sheriff Of the several coun-
ties to give public notice Of such election, lho
place. where TO be held, and the officers to be e.
ler,cd; THEREroRE, |, JOSIAH r. REED.
High Sheriff 0 CleurGcd county, do Acr,by gire
pud'ic noiicc to the Electors of the county Of
Clcarded that GENERAL ELECTION will be
held on the NccOad IUcaily ot October merit (bc-
Ing the TWELFTH day of the month"; at the
several election districts in said county, mt which
time and place the qualified voters will vote
For One person for Supreme Judge Of the Com
mOnwcath
For One person FOR Canal Commissioner of the
Commonwealth;
For One person to circsent the counties of Clear
field, Clarion, Elk, Forest, Jefferson Nc
kcan, Nenungo, and Tarrcn in the Hous
OF Representatives, Of the United States;
For Two persons to represent the counties of
Ccarleld, Elk, Jehcrson and Mexican in the
House Of Representatives Of this Common
wealth.
For One person for the office Of District Attorney
oi ClearGcld county.
For One person for the office Of Sheriff Of Clear
field county.
Fer One person fUr the Office of Commissioner of
Cleariell county.
field ronrty ~''''
For Ono person for the Office Of Auditor Of Clear
GrIl CONT O''''' VI ''U'''O' VI 0''''
The ELECTORS of the County Of Clcarfeld
will TAKE NOTICE that the said General Flee
ton will be held at the following places.
Al tho Court Tonso in ,bo Iior,,l, ,r clr
field for Lawrence township.
AT tho bouse Of ViIIia,, ITo,,.o. for ,l,o ,o,.,,
ship of Bradford
At the house Of John Ciogg for tho townsbip of
Decatur.
At the housc of S,nucl NJ s,rit, r,r tho to,r,
ship of Bcccaria.
At the bouso NJ T.ooc ploo,,, H. :, ,l,o p,r,, ,r
Cuwcnsyinc for Pike townrhip,,
.or Coyington,
At bousc r,rrnor,, occr,,iol h, W., q f.
10y for the township of Brady.
/ At the house of Sam,eI Su,itb r,r tI ,,,.,,yl;,
Attbo school bopso roor Simon por,io,,,,I,,y
for the township of Chest
At Congress lin school b,pso c.,r ,I,, t,,-rsLi,,
of Girard ''' '''' ''' '''''P
At the borso r,r,,,,rl, ., ,,,.,,,.;. , l.. MI, T..
lor, for Morris township.
At the house of john Young fo- t.c township
of Burnside.
At the house Of Asaph El lis. for tbc townsbin
Of Bell.
Il the school house in Ansopyiuo G,r tbo
township Of Jordan.
At the house Of Jesse Wilson for the township
OF Huston.
At the house ef Thomas Il Dovis c,r TO ,,,u,
ship of Ferguson. '-' 'O"i-
At the house of John |. Bpndy r,r tbo t,c,sLi,,
of Fox. ''''''P
At the house Of John Wbiteside for tbo torvn
ship Of Woodward.
At the public school bouse poor IV,r Or,
ham for the township of Goshen ''"-
/ AT the house Of b. D. Hall 4 Co. for tho to,yr
ship of Karthaus ~ '"O 'O""-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-15

pl VIRTUE OF an order of sala issuing out
I'D Of the Orphans Court of Cearfeld county
there will be exposed to public sale at the House
OF Jacob Bumgardue in GLEN HOPE, on
TUESDAY, the FIFTEENTH day Of OCTOBER
next All the interest Of LYMAN MILES late
of Bcccaria tp. decd, in aud to the following
described real estate, situated in Beccaria %.
Clearlield county, bounded by lands of Samuel
II. Hegarty on the east, Anson 5. Curry on the
south, Robert MCmcken on the west, and The
Maine company on the north, containing a.
bout FIFTY ACRES-about TWENTY-FIVE Of
which are cleared AMI under cultivation and
having thereon erected a small HOUSE C BARN
and out buildings. Sale to commence at
o'clock p. NJ. Of said day. Terms-One half tbe
purchase money to be paid at the confirmation Of
the sale, and the othsr half in one year thereaf-
ter with interest.
GEO. B. GAYLER,
II. n. HEGARTY,
Adm'rs Of Estate of Lyman Miles decd,
Sept. Sth, 1858. Is.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-15
CAUTION.

4 LII persons are hereby cautioned sroip.t
~ trusting my wife Sophia on my account.
as Will pay no debts her con: racting
g., -, ,,., AUG. WEITMAN.
sept. lJth, 1893. 81
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-15
SHERIFF.

7o hc Independent Voters of Ci,orfcid n
fftloW ClrzENs-llaving alway, n
thotn CANDIDATE ron SHERIFF.
to run independent Of an party nominal,
therefore offer myself as candidate \
promise If elected, to discharge the dutl
fidelity,
JAMES lRwI
Lnwrence ln. Sept. lth. lsls. M.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-15
WHITE PINE;

and have been pronounced. by competent judges
eguut to any timber land-in Clearield county.
They are iuyourably situated for operating upon:
Benefits Branch Of SinnemahOnmg Greek /
a public HIGHWAY, a1d NANIGABLE steam.
upon which large quantities of timber are annu
ally carried to market
The character of these lands is well known to al
persons acquainted with the lumber r,gon, Of
ClcarGeld and Elk counties, and persons examip.
ing them will find that the description given a.
boyc, instead Of cxaggcpting, falls far short Of
pointing out all their advantages to the Lumber.
man, the, Speculator, or the Capitalist
They will be sold on REASONABLE TERMS
either in a body, separately in sections to suit
purchasers.
APPLICATION to be made to
JOHN A. OTTO
Barry Post Office, Skuylkill Co. Pa.
BODC OTTO, or
S. A. FILBERT,
Reading. Pa
Sept. Slh,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-15

4, PlrTsBunG, July II, 1855
To Pomsyicania RQilrood Company, DR..
FOR Orlfcight from Boiyer, on Elliott Robinson.
Car Bark, Is, 0OO Sc SII.4O
OharSes 100
No.. s....r-r --Slj. 40
wealth of Pa. Ig
Penn'a Railroad Freig and Charges l3. 50
Reesfrod Payment Jo,@ Company. S''' ~
HENRY.
Now here is a grossly taLyc Dre,rare on tLe
part OF the Company, in collecting MONEYS.
from a customer on account of the State
and for which, we think, that the manwbo
made the bill would be subject to iudiet.
ment at the instance of the ileighter. If
we are wrong here, however, we have this
to to say, upon better authority than our
own, that If the Company is thus receiy
ing money Tor the use of the State. there
Is no reason why it should not be comppll-
ed to pay it over to the party for whose
pretended use it is collected. II i most
certain that the Company has no spch
agency for the Commonwealth. and that
the Tax, as it is called, payable by cog,orL
upon Its Tonnage, Is 30 Iar at all. in the
proper sense OF the term, but a mere deIt
The charge so made in the bill is. tbero-
fore, a sheer fraud, and if the freighters are
not disposed to quarrel with it. we hone
that the proper officer Of the State vii
see that the moneys .hus collected oro
paid over into the public Golfers. addition
to the rent stipulated in the charter of tbn
Company, We shall insist on this matter
hereafter.- r.-ERsJtry Ty,e Dr,o,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-15
Sunbury & Erie Railroad

which is now being FASTENED to completi
They are heavily timbcred, being covered v
a thick growth Of iii kory, Beech, White 0
with large proportion of the best of
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-15
5000 Acres
Of Valuable
TIMBER LAND

AZ ErlVate sale.
INIE Subscribers offer at private sale larg
! body Of tho most valuable TIMBER LAM
in the state; comprising about Fyo Thousan
Acres, surveyed and warranted as follows vlI
No. jO66, containing 800 acres no. jO67, ooHl
tanning SS3 acres surveyed in the name Of Wn
Powers; aud no. jG73, containing IOil acres
no. 5G7 ;, containing lOil acres, 70. jG7j, con
laining l0il acres surveyed in the name
Moore & Delany.
These lands arc situated on Dcnnett's Branch :
Slime mahoning Creek, in Huston tp. ClcarfeI
county Pa; 'and are within a few miles ofh
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-15

bss'A Louisiana paper of late date is
surprised to learn that tobacco is raised in
Connecticut. -
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-15
GEO. B. GAYLER,

Adm'rs Of Estate of Lyman Miles decd,
Sept. Sth, 1858. ts
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-15
ORPHANS COURT SALE.

Sept Sth,lSjS.