davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-17

Gen. Harvey and Col. Sumner arrived at
Washington on Saturday night, direct from
Fort ~Lsavenworth, having been telegraphed
some days ago to report themselves 10 WASH
ingtou as early as possible. The General re-
ports everything quie, in the Territory. and
avs be apprebends no further difficulties
The presence of Gen. Harvey and Col. Sum
ner, has reference to the arrangement 8
for the spring aud summer campaign against
the Murmuus. There is at present no det-
mite course of policy adopted. The admin
istration is waiting to see what Congress ia
tends to do 10 relation to the additional regl-
ments asked tor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-17

It is proposed to establish a regular line
Of tow bosS and barses between Norfolk and
Lynebburg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-17
Com
The Markets.

BALTIMORE, Feb. l6-Flour is a shade lower
sales OF 1900 bbls Howard street and Ono
super, $4,37t Wheat unc anged red l0rd
lU6c; white ll56l2Oc. Corn steady; white 30
GJsc; yellow SIC. Provisions very stlti. Bulk
shoulders 79Sc Sides &c. Bacon Shoulders
&C.; Sides eiG9ic. Pork $500, prime Slou1
Lard 936lUc. Whiskey firm, al zIi tor City
and Ohio 22tG23c.
Nsw YORK, Feb. l6.-Flour is dull sales ol
1000 bbIs.; State s~4laGs42o; Ohio 81 7CGSI.
81; Southern 81. 5OR$4.s5. Wheat ID %buoyau'
but sales are nominal Southern white l2'6
i42ac. Corn has a declining tendency and
sales nominal white 67669c; yellow 6G6fsc.
Pork tends upwards; Mes Sl6.6OGSi67d.-
Beef is steady; Western repacked Slo.5o ass.
Lard i, firm at ei6lOc. Whiskey is advanc-
ing; Ohio 22iG23c. Stocks are active and ger.
orally higher. Cumberland Col Co n Va,
6s 90. Mo. os s23. Sterling Exchange -
4lOgt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-17

The Senate of Virginia, have defent,d tie
bill consolidating the Northwestern Virginia,
Baltimore and 0 10 railroad.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-17

NOTlCE-All persons having claims a.
~ gainst John Marshall, decd will TAX rp.
lice | have appointed Saturday the 9TH dayo'
February, 1875, at my office, in TIN. place a. ~
o'clock, A. NJ, TO state the aboyr account, 1i
ordered BY the Court; they " II please HE tho
claims at that time with The evidence 10 sustain
them; also, F. Lewis Marshall will on that day
file his administration accounts with tue n'ce''
sary vouchers, that the COMMISSIONS may r.
port to the Court. GEO. /. THOMAS,
Commissioner of Circuit Court OF CuipeperIo
Culprp-T County Va lar Zs-wIx
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-17

O, Sunday night last, about half,pss
ten, the c%ommodious and ancient Epic 'pal
Church, located in the centre Of the city OF a :
nspolis, Md was discovered to he on fire, haV-
ing caught from the furnace used for heating.
The citizens turned out with alacri,y, al d
lsbored valisutly in an endeavor to save the
boilding. The dense smoke and scarcity Of
water, added to the great want of fire appar-
atus. made their eff 'rts unavailing. The
building, with all it's contents, was consumed
nothing remaining but it's walls. There
was no insurance. Tue edifce was over
a century old, hut iu u very excellent and sub
%stantial condition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-17
AARON LEGGETT,
Dill WORTH BUCK MAN
HENRY TRUEAX.

DlPLEY'S FEMALE SEMINARY -M'
~ and Mrs 0. F.. RIPLEY PnncIPa'
VIII open a first class BOARDING sai Day 49,
for Young Ladies, the fourth sr.uiay OF Fs0;-''
~, 2ad instant in the building iormsrIG o'.,
pied by Mr.. 8. Scott, No. I, Nora ram.
street in vhieh will be given athoroogh eo.'"
Of instruction, embracing Primary ComI =,
English, Higher English and Classical ~
particulars address the Principal.
feb l0-eOlm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-17

NOTlCE.-The Stockholders of the allen
~ ANDRIA, MOUNT VERNON 4 ACC0.
TINK TURNPIKE COMPANY. are ~req4ss'r.
10 meet on the llh Of Morrh merit. at / oel" r
NJ at the Marshall House, in Ale8 lndra, "a,
10 consider an alteration in the route OF 'a1
Turnpike, es adopted al a late meeting Of ~
Board OF Directors. As it has since then been
ascertaiued b. actual survey, that the Clifton d.
route is not only a feasible route, but is nearly Ole
mile nearer from Alexandria to Monnt Errho''
aud can be made much cheaper, and al oU'
quarter less elevation OF grade than Is aIo"e'
10y the charter, aud drawing to it more 'fa's'
and consequently will be more profitable TO 100
Stockholders than the route adopted by ~'
BOARD nj Dirar,or
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-17

Mr.. Wolcott's reasons Tor refusing to 40
swer the questions propounded to him by
the special committee appointed to investigate
certain charges relating to the passage Of the
late tariff act. not being satisfactory to the
House of representatives,, that body on Mon
day directed his imprisonment until he .hsli
'wer Il ques,i ms of the co nmlttee. A :
cordinglv. says the Union, a commitment was
made GU. 10 due form, and he was escorted 70
his present ouarter-'he cou1ty Ja,'. re
committee have traced $4,000 of the so'.-
900 to MIR. Wolcott, and they now require
him simply to state what be has 'ne WIN
it. Was the money spent IN procuring Tue
passage of the tariff act or notY Ii II wss'
into whose hands did it go?
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-12-22

beth, who received a severe hurt in the face.
- Gen. George Potts, OF Hollidaysburg,
has been appointed, by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company, Weigbmaster at Altoona. :.
Some petty thief stole several articles OF cloth
ing from the Store OF Messrs. Dean, Neff Co.
at Williamsburg the night of the llth- He
got In through a window. On the nth
inst, house occupied by VIM. l.. Bender at
Fostoria. was destroyed by fire. and three lit
tie children, horrible to relate, were consumed.
WARREN CoUNTY.-On the 4th Dec, the
gunshop of John Hahn, of Warren, was broken
into and $500 worth of guns, pistols, keys,
tools, &C., stolen. He offers S25 reward. Mr..
Hahn had just commenced business. =.
Capt. Nathaniel kiddcr, living in ConewangO
township, two miles from the town OF Warren.
has just received information from England
that he has inherited property valued at half
a million of dollarsl 1t has been in chaDcery
some ten years, unbeknown to him. The final
decision makes a hard working though sue
cessful farmer among the hills of Warren Coun-
ty, the lucky but unexpected possessor of
English wealth He expects to leave tor the
land of his fathers in short time.
SOMERSET COUNTr.-On the night Of the lst
Dec, a rogue entered the premises formerly
owned by Mr.. Norton, in the town of Somerset,
where half dozen hogs were hanging that
had been butchered the day previous, and ma
liciousy did cut off and carry away certain
taken from each hog. -. Isaac Ankeny, of
Jenner township, killed hog on the ID Dec,
weighing fire hundred and fifty sir pounds
Who can beat it? There must have been ss10
gallon of ile'' in him.
LAWRENCE CoUSTY.-On the Sth Dec, Mr..
Robert Law of Slipperyrock township met with
an accident which win probably, if 1t have
not already, prove fatal. He had unhitched
pair Of horses from his wagon, and mounted
ne la Of m of hem hen he nj lpr
"a stalion) became Unmanageablc, and both
horses fell carrying Mr. Law under them and
fracturing his spine.
CLARION CoUSTY.-The Grst mill OF Mcssrs.
Richardson & Baker, near Shippcnvilc,
entirely destroyed BY fire Saturday night
the 11th, with all its contents, books, papers,
&c. 1t is supposed to be the work of an in
cendiary. The mill was fortunately insured
JEFFERSON CoUNTY.-The rain which fell in
the beginning of last week, raised the creek,
Redbank, over rafting stage. The roads are
very muddy.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-12-22
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.

DEC. 13.-This day the Senate Committees
were appointed, the list agreed upon in the
Democratic caucus being adopted by party
vote, with the exception OF Messrs. Bell and
Broderick, who voted in the negative. Mr..
Ciingman urged the abrogation of the CLAYTON
taken up, and Mr.. Gwin spoke at length in its
favor The House was occupied with the i'm
peachment case of Judge Watrous, of Texas.
Dec. 1.-THE Senate to-day devoted the
session to the Pacific Railroad question. Nu-
merous suggestions with reference to the To-
cation of the road were made. A motion by
Mr.. Mason to lay the bill upon the table was
lost Mr.. Wilson moved to postpone the SUBJ
ject until Monday. Without taking a vote
the Senate adjourned In the House, Mr..
Washburne of Illinois gave notice of bill
providing for the establishment of an emigrant
and mail route from some point in Minnesota
to Puget Sound. The residue of the session
was devoted to the case OF John c. Watrous,
Judge of the District Court of the U. States
for the State of Texas. Two memorials have
been presented to the House, praying for his
impeachment, one of them by Eiiphas Spen-
Ger, and the other by Jacob MusSina. 1t is
allegeaHin the memorial of Spencer that Judge
Watrous engaged in extensive speculations in
real estate in his judicial district, where he
knew the titles were in dispute, and that he
employed his Court as the means of prom oting
the interests of himself and partners in the
speculation, and to secure an advantage over
others with whom litigation was apprehenGed.
Dec. 15.--Mr. Cameron delivered inter-
estng speech on iron duties. a motion to
take up the Pacific Railroad bill was lost by
tie vote. In the House some Tariff modifica-
tions were proposed and reiersed, and then
the Watrous Impeachment was taken up. The
resolution to impeach the Judge vas nullifed
by substitute saying that the evidence pro-
duced is insufficient to Justify such accusa-
ton. The Baltimore election business, of
Nov. 1857, was called up, pending the discus
sion Of which the House adjourned.
DEC. 16.-The Senate adopted resolution
calling for information to the landing of
slaves by the Wanderer. An attempt to take
up the Clay ton Bulwer treaty was voted down.
Mr. Bell spoke in favor of Pacific Railroad.
Adjourned to Monday. The House had a mes
sage from the President covering information
as to recent events in Central America, which
was sent unread to the Foreign Affairs Com
mittee. The resolution requiring a new cleo
tion in the Sd congressional district Of Mary
land was discussed and tabled, lO6 to 81. In
Committee, the 1872 and subsequent pensions
bill was discussed, but nothing done with it.
Dec. l7.-The Senate was not in session.
In the House, bill to provide for the pay
ment of the claims of citizens of Georgia and
Alabama on account of losses sustained at the
hands of the Creek Indians gave rise to long
discussion.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-12-22
s. b ROW, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
CLEARFIELD, PA, DEC. 22, 1858.
WHO ARE THE AG1rAToRs f.,

The Administration Party have been two
years deploring the agitation of Slavery, and
ever since last Spring have insisted that the
Slavery question was finally and conclusively
settled. There has been no new attempt at
agitation on the part of the Opposition. But
how is il with themselves The President
sends in his Message, and two mortal columns
Of it are devoted to tanning the flames of sla-
very agitation. Congress meets, and OF the
first day of the session, Mr.. Mason, chairman
of the Committee on Foreign Relations, act
ing in behalf of the Administration, takes the
earliest moment to revive the Slavery agita-
tion by calling up the claim Of the owners of
the Amistad negroes. The South Carolina
Legislature assemblies with a conceded Ad-
ministration majority in both Houses. Its
whole time is taken up with discussions of a
proposition to reopen the Slave Trade. and
the revival of "agitation.'' The Arkansas
Legislature, also in session, deyotes its time
to Pro-Slarery Resolutions. The North Car
olina Legislature is agitating the subject of
reducing free negroes to Slavery. The Ala
bama and Florida Legislatures are agitating
the Slave Trade. The Mississippi politicians
are issuing manifestoes, all to greater or less
extent agitating the Slavery question. All
these are Democratic bodies. Well may it be
asked: Who are the s'agitators ?''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-12-22

A difficulty occurred on the 18th inst, in
Washington City, between two Congressmen-
Mr.. English, of Indiana, and Mr.. Montgome-
~, of Pennsylvania. They met for the first
time this session on Pennsylvania Avenue, On
the day named, when Mr. English, extending
his hand, said, Chow are you, MT. Montgcm-
cry 2' Mr. Montgomery withheld his hand,
and passed on without making reply. Mr..
English stepped after, and struck him over
the head with a cane, knocking him into
the gutter, but not entirely down. Mr.. NJ.
then picked up and threw brick at Mr.. Eng
lish, but did him no injury, the brick striking
him on the foot. This is the newspaper re-
port of the affair.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-12-22

The president RELESTs.-Forney writes
from Washington that the President has given
up his social prescription of the Republican
Congressman, but without accomplishing any
thing, as will be seen by the extract we ap-
pend
s'The President has reconsidered his social
programme, and yesterday invited a number
OF Republicans to take dinner with him. 1
understand that, like most of his hospitalities,
these latter came 'too late,' and that the Re-
puchGans, having been compelled to appease
.ne .heiI munger during the long session outside
the Presidential mansion. have resolved to an
pease ii in the same way during the short ses-
siou' II Is now gwen out that not a single
member of the Republican party will consent
to put his legs under the Executive mabog-
any,"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-12-22

The House CoNNIrTEEs.-The Washington
correspondence Of the New York Courier &
Enquirer says that the House Committees are
made up by the Speaker for this session with
something more than the accustomed partiality
and unfairness. The sectional proclivities of
Mr.. Orr have been so often exhibited that it
creates little surprise, though more than a lit
tie suppressed indignation, that he has given
the Chairmanships of fourteen important COM
mittees to the South, and but four TO the
North; that on nearly every Committee which
has any actual participation in legislation, he
has placed five Southern to four Northern
members, though the Free States have more
than three-fifths of the House that on the
same committees he has allowed the Opposi-
tion but two or three members out of nine,
and that he has appointed Southern men to fill
all the vacancies caused by death or the re-
tirement of former Chairmen.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-12-22
COURT PRoCLAMATIoS.-wHEREAs

~ the Honorable JAMES BURNSIDE, ESquirs.
President Judge Of the Court of Common Pleas of
the twenty-Gfth Judicial District composed of the
counties of Clearfed, Centre and Clinton-snd tho
Honorable William L. Moore and Benjamin Bon
SAIL Associate Judges of Clearfeld county, haye
issued their prccept, to me directed for the hold
ing of a Court of Common Pleas, Orphans Court
Court Of Quarter Sessions Court of oyer Tcrmi
ner. and Court of General Jail Delivery. NJ Clear
field. in and for Clearfieid Co. the Third Mon
day. the 18th day of JANUARY next.
NOTICE Is, therefore, hereby given. 70 the Cor
oner. Justices of the Peace and Constables in and
proper persons with their Rolls, Records Inquisi--
tions Examinations. and other Remem brances, to-
do those things which to their Offices. and in their
behalf. pertain to be done, and Jurors and Witnes
scs are requested to be then and there attending,
and not 10 depart without leave. at their peril
GIVEN under my hand az Clearfeld, this 22d day
of Dec, in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and ffty-eight- and the eighty
first year of American independence.
FREDERICK q. MILLER. Sheriff,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-12-22

A GoeD PArEn.-The Pittsburgh Gazette,
DAILY and Weekly,) is now in its I'D volume,
and a paper which we can cordially recon-
mend. 1t has all the latest news, is beautiful
ly printed, and is a firm and unfiinching sup
porter of the Republican cause. The Daily is
furnished in clubs of ten or more at So per
annufn, single copies Sc. The Weekly, an
immense sheet with from % TO so columns of
reading matter every week, is furnished at ST
per annum, to clubs of ten or more; 81 ,25 in
clubs of FIVE, or at 50 to single subscribers
Now is the time to subscribe.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-12-22

1t is said the chair of Mr.. Douglas in the
Senatorial caucus is to be draped with black
as hint that he s'has Departed and that it is
f'reeorded' against him. We have mistaken
the character of the ''little giant' if he does
not walk into the caucus, take his accustomed
seat, and prove that black is white or that the
craped chair is the emblem of the defunct ad.
ministration. We shall hear of some strange
doings before the ides of March.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-12-22

4 IST OF JURORS. FOR JANUARY TERM
II commencing 81 Monday, 18th day. lsS9-
GRAND JURORS.
BeII-CharIes Smith
Boggs-J, hn Huff l.. Stone. a Baughman-
Brady-Reuben Bonsall Philip kuntz. John
Hcigus, q. u. GoOdlander. Fred korb
Burnside-Thomas Mahaff-y, Nicholas Beck
Chest-James Thompson.
Clearheld-J- P kratzcr, John T. Weaver
Corington-John Yothers John NJ. Reiter-
Ferguson-Greer Bell
Girard-Adams Spackmsn.
Graham-Moses C. Evans
Lawrence-John J. Read.
Lumber City-John McDeyitt
Penn-BansOn Davis
Pike-Abraham Bloom ST.
Woodward-RO5ert Henderson.
TRAVERSE JURORS
Beccaria-William :. Wright.
BelI-David McCracken. John Baker
Boggs-Charles Cad walader.
Bradford-Samuel p. Wilson.
Brady-B. p. Stebbins, John Wall L. PIeeger
Burnside-Samuel Bliss.
Clear6eid-Isaac johnson. Geo. W Rheem. II
W Parke, Samuel Mitchell, Alex Irwin.
Chest-Robert VI, Farrin, George McCully.
Covington-John Fortney, f. f. Coutriet, John
e. Gormort, Charles 6ena,
Curwensyille-John Z Irwin
Decatur-Stephen Test David Kephar:
Ferguson-James Glenn.
Girard-John Smith
Graham-James Metiuire
knox-W lillian Witherow. James T. McCracken
Lawrence-Hugh Orr. 4. T. Bradley. John Me-
Gaughey, Milton Mcbride, ~ L. Hickoek, John
Shaw, jr-, Abraham Ogden
Morrs-Jonathan Emeigh, 6. F. Hoop. Freder-
lex Nebel, Daniel B. Win. 5 C. Thompson.
Penn-A Hle Chas Cleayer Elah Johnson
Pike-George Leech, sr, William Glenn
Imon-Henry Whitehead
hoodward-George Wolf, Robt Alexander.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-12-22

Fus AHEAD.-A well posted correspondent
of the Chicago Press, in letter dated Wash
ington Dec. sth, says :-:sBigler and Green
are going to bring in an anti-P Poiygamy bill to
show their contempt for Squatter Sovereign
ty, and at the same time to make Douglas face
the music on it when he comes here.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-12-22

4 tLOfER HULLERS.-The subscribers take
~ this method of informing the Farmer. of
CIearheld county. that they manufacture at their
shop IN Mill Helm, Centre county, Pa, the cele-
brated Hanseckerts Improcea Preminna CLorsy.
HHtter. These Hullers be attached to any
power for either or horses. or water power in
mills are warranted to work well and with good
seed VIII clean from 25 to so bushels per day Any
person Wishins TO see one of these machines. and
learn more particularly of its operation will nIeas
call with Mr. VIM. A. Reed, farmer miles east
OF Curwensville, who purchased and had one in
use last season. Machines will be delivered at
Curwensville. if desired For further particuIaTs
inquire of VIM. A. Reed, Clearield p O.. or the
subscribers & 8 HAUpT
MIL Helm, Centre CO.. Pa Sept. I5 1851
y. B All orders promptly attended to-
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-12-22

II OOk HERE! LOOK HEREi,-The nm.
~ dersigned take this method of informing the
public generally that they have entered into CO.
partnership IN the Blacksmithing business and
can be found at the shop formerly occupied by Js-
cob Shunkweiler on Third street in the borough
OF Ciearheld, where they will be pleased to see
their old customers and as many new ones as can
make 1t convenient to give them call
Bring on your hoes. your spades, and picks
Your log chains and Your pulling sticks
1our sleds, your sleighs. your horse and mare,
No three-year old, shall then go bare.
L our spears we ii work up then just right.
10 pruning hooks for every hight
Your swords too, shall then be wrought
To piough-shares such as Cam ne er bought
]. .SHUNKWEILER,
Dec b, 1888. GEORGE W ORR
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-12-22

Du Yall's Galyanic Oil acts on the system
by imparting to the diseased part natural
current of electricity, by which the restora-
tion of all the natural functions are produced
Immediately, and cure is at once obtained
This is the great secret which no other medi-
cine in the world has got, and hence the great
success this medicine has in curing diseases
For sale by druggists and country merchants
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-12-22

CAUTION.-All persons are hereby cautioned
~ against purchasing meddling with the fol-
lowing property. viz: One Gray Horse, One Gray
Mare, One Brindle Cow, One Red Cow. The above
property purchased by at Sherif-s Sale.
and left with Isaac Dunlap, on loan only. and
subject to my order JOHN PATTON
CurwensyiIIe. Nov. 6. IS5S-dec22
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-12-22

The Philadelphia Bank case was terminated
last Saturday, and Messrs. Allibone and New
hall were acquitted of the charge of conspi-
racy TO defraud the Bank of PENNSYLVANIA,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-12-22

AN IMPORTANT FEAruRE.-The great de.
mand which exists for its graduates, and the
nigh salaries which they command are the
pest possible guarantees of the practical and
business value OF those whom the Iron City
CoiieSs sreconEends.-Hunt'sN t'sNerchont,, Mae.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-12-22

EN the matter of the Estate OF Samuel Fy, late
Il of - township, Clearfeld county deceased.
At an Orphans Court held at Clearheld on ths
2d Monday of November last past. the undersign-
ed appointed Auditor TO distribute moneys in
the hands of Eli Fy. Administrator of the said
Samuel Fly. by the Court
All persons interested will please take notice.
that l will attend to the duties Of the above Hp-
pointment. at my office in Clearield borough, on
Saturday the Sth day of January. 1859 at 10 o.
clock of said day, when and where you can attend
if you see proper. TH0S. j, NJ M'CULL0UGH.
December y. 1853 Auditor.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-12-22

IL Is said that Judge Douglas has prepared
and viii soon publish declaration of bis in
tention not to be candidate for the Presiden-
cy in 1860.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-12-22

delicious free-stone peaches, fresh picked
from the trees, were for sale in the Mempbis
markets, last week. They were selling at fif-
II cents per peck.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-12-22

Robert u. Riddle, for many years editor of
the Pittsburgh Commercial Journal, died on
the 18th inst. in that city.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-12-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

n ICENSE NOTICE.-The following named
persons have fled in the Office of the Clerk ef'
the Court of Quarter Sessions of Clearfed County.
their Petitions for License at the JANUARY
Session next agreeabIy TO Act of Assembly Of
March 2s 1856 entitled AN Act to regulate tho
Sale of Intoxicating Liquors. DE.
Augustus Mulson, Coyington township. tavern.
Samuel Robson, Boggs township. tavern
Lyonel ". Weld. Lawrence township, tavern.
Dee22-'5S GEO. WALTERS, Clerk