davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-16
Nows of the Week.

S.yy murders were committed 80 the city
VI Now York during the year 1851, and bal
oae execution took place, and that was Of a
negro
Rev, DR., John Knox, Senior Minister Of
lhe Dutch Reformed Churches Of Now York,
died ut bis residence, on Friday eyeuiugGom
lhe injuries which he received by fall on
Tuesday last DE- Knox was n his 0sth
year, and has oIIic.aled NJ minister IN New
York for nearly dnyyelrs,
Late news from Kansas leaves bat liulr
doubt of tho election u the Free state ticket
by a large majority,
Resolutions have been introduced into the
Nebraska Legislature depreeatng che action
Of the Looomplon Convention 10 falling to
submit the Constitution 10 vote Of the peo-
pie, and eSpreslD'g fear that the establish
mcnt Of such precedent may have an
important bearing upon the character Of their
own domestic institutions, RESOLUTIONS en-
dorsing Ferguson TO sent In Congress, IN
preference to Chapman, have passed both
houses by decided vote,
An atrocious double murder was commit
ted near Hamilton C. W., on Suuday-nn
insane son killing both his father and his
mother, He then cut their hearts out and
cut one Of the bodies TO pieces, and roasted
The other on the stove, eating portion Of Il,
lli Thaycr, Of Mass, ha, made a speech In
Congress ON Amprcauiliug Central Amrr-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-16
Tho Latest from Knnsas.


ST LOUIS jim - Tho nerla.gal L.
hauF,S atvicts OF The ~, which give The
following pro slavery majorilics;
kicNapoo SO; Douiphau county. 500; John
son rouuty, 1900; Bourbon county 1870
1lLl.!22 e--.ii4t rrr-lryrity-
and Atchison city about 30
The Democratic State ticket is probably
elected but mJorityof the Legislature IS
free State.
About half the vote oc the Territory WAS
cast for State officers, hut a very decided OK
preston was given against the Lccompton
Constitution, the majority against it being
set down AZ 10000 In some precincts there
were two distinct pells KEEP, open
ne rec state men were making arrests
ol fraudulent voters under recent act of the
Legislature.
Al Calhoun, a ludgo named Calvert was
oueSicdjor stulliug the ballot loXes. and
another named licdman, for receiving fraud
ulcnt votes.
Calvert was taken to cavcnworth. and
with cannon belonging Is the Kicl,auoo
hangers paraded through the streets.
Much excitement prevailed and fears were
entertained that serious trouble would fol.
low.
Political parties were much divided. the
minority being bitterly opposed te-tfrr u
compton Constitution.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-16
Distribution of omcos.

The following shows the relative position OF
Northern and Soulhcn men in Tie present
Consrt-s'
Pres2gt "a, Senate. John C. breckenridge
Kentucky
P,cst pro tcDL, Benz, Fitzpatrick, Alabama.
'pc1to 81 House, James l.. Orr, 5. Carroll
Ma
G,,k IF Aovsc, james C.. Allen, Illinois.
Doortop.r IF Honuc r. II. Hackney, Viz.
g,nia.
fti7---7-rrr-4-r-r---ff5 -, W TfUsky Gcor.
gla.
Scr9cam@ .tyH's Of House, a, J, Glossbrcn.
ncr, Penn.
-clAIRMrN or SENATE STANDING COMMITTEES.
on Foreign Rslaiions J. NJ Mason, Virgin
ia.
IN Finance, II, VI. T. Hunter, Virginia.
On Commerce, c, c. Clay, Alabama, .----. d.
On military dPoDs, Jcil. Davis, Mississippi.
IN Nard IGaus, $, r. Mallory Florida.
On tldlciaiA. JamcsA. Hayard, Delaware
On Post ORice', u. l.. Yulcc, Florida
I'm Pu6},e ioH,is, C. T.. Stuart. Michigan.
On Land Claims, J. p. Benjamin Louisiana
~ indian AQdirS, w. X. Sebastian, Ar
kansas.
On Pensions, G. w. Jones, Iowa.
ON Revolutionary Claims, j. J. Evans, South
Carolina.
on Claims, a. lvcrson, Georgia.
On District Of Columbia, A, G. Brown, Miss
issippi ...
On Poic,tSA d. s. Reid, y. Carolina.
On Pnb'ie 4Baidings, J, D. Bright, Indiana.
IN -zezritnriei- s. Buugius,I illinois.
on Engrossed BiHs, w. Wright,Ncw Jersey.
O" Contingent ErpaSes, ]. J. Evans, South
Carolina
On EWoiied BiHS, G. W. Jones, Iowa.
On Printing, A. Johnson, Tennessee.
On the Library, ]. A. Pearcc, Maryland.
OF STANDING coMm rrEEs OF TIE
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
ON Elections, T. l.. Harris, Illinois.
" Commerce J, Cochran New York.
" Ways and Means. o. Jones, Penn
" Territories y. II. Stephens, Georgia.
" Judiciary, G. S. Houston, Alabama.
" Foreign Relations, r. /, Clingman, North
Carolina.
Claims, ). 5. Marshall, Illinois
Post Office, w. II. English, Indiana.
District Of Columbia, W. O. Goode, Vir.
ginia.
e Revolutionary Claims, s. S. Cox, Ohio.
" Expenditures, j. NJ. Elliot, XIV.
" Land Claims, J. NJ. Sandigc, Louisiana.
" Manufactures, w, d. Bishop, Conn. !
" agriculture, w. G. Whitley, Delaware.
" Indian 40dirS, a. b. Greenwood, Ark.
" Military ADars, l. T. Hatch, New York.
D." Ndrai ABairs, +. S. Bocock, Virginia.
" Pensions, J. Hickman, Penn.
" inratid Pensions, ]. II. Jcwett, Kentucky. .
" Roads and Canals, G. w. Jones, Tenn.
" Patents, J. A. Stewart, Maryland.
g Printing, S. A. Smith, Tenn. w..
From Slaveholdipg States, "a
Free II
Population represented by the former,
bout six and oof-half millions by the lat
" fourteen riliAgis.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-16

rapliau which our l-rI.iEF population ALREADY
possess n taa PoHgroI agricultural science 90
enlarge lhe h-.s Of agriculture! hD1I Vie
need 10 the State precisely such an nH.u-
tga rs the provision of the Congressional
Bill from which we have quoted above, l.9-
pose 20 give us We shall bp disappointed II
this contemplated appropriation Of q small
portion Of the public lands 10 not received
among the older States with general favor
But whether successful or not 10 accomplish
the object which be has undertaken, We
shall always honor tho Representative from
Vermont for the effort be 10 making 70 give
% the pborug classes in AL the States the
facilities proposed dor educating themselves
Tor their calling.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-16

Lll i-IRet them.
Ana he did not bgtr, opca rallied himself
nll 10 l.n glai surprise Of jenny. VIII aul
AiaI.t lr. L-.m Will HaR i4rrr coveted
with ~ .7rrtty rHiirr, urd with pleasant qusa-
,.aa., in y.tasaM' tones, Of tAlIr days em.
l..E.Et. The feelings Of -l..Ilu move
u ..,s transitions, They haa Ha, rApford
ar....Hr hsr lhisi L-t ihe rc.pouas Nus
rsaH- L.u.e jenny climbed ilto h.r 90
IYsis 1ms. WA cane .gd stood l} L.r
lla,l' tFeIug bon .Nrr.. ..He# aI- QUO
uuHH, ra,ie My, older hi tess ypas l.Hu
iag r.ri lsauci against hrr htlera SHOULDER
ari j. 1 lea white haud fui'Iy up0h hi5 he0l
.Un' a.uE back ihn dUlI hair Just show
.rga i.uie hesL from DIS broad muaiy lrm.
R'lt
.aug ru-p N.' r.f larfh. ego. ~
sif., .ris, Hs Fnr came forth from H1.
t..-..---- 100 ll.r Alll4Ip fulul, NArlg ahr bad
g. g. lay Oll Hrr hnlHrt nUi shawl, lId
e44u-' boa dirls. Wen did Acl husband un-
t,-' tlr meaning Iauh HlH gave hlWi
a. ! warmly d.d hrr ueart respond tu che
sH.lef threw hlch up0u hrr
Woods lly fpohcn aTe lIhD apples Of gold
H Ea,uos of silver said Air, Lewis, speak.
lug ~ Der ~ hlr came m
Na1t do you mean bog thai" asked
Mars, hooking curiously into hrr Mlhch
lnr.
tio,!cr uudcrslauds' replied M. Lewis,
smiling loudrrly upon bis wIt'.
Something pleasant must have happened
ria Mary,
Something pleasant Why DO sou sly
t'al asked Nlr Lewis,
Nou and mother look go haptr replied
The child,
And We have cause 10 be happy answered
lhr miAer, 40 lo drew his arm tightly around
,hcr 'iu having three Fhh good children,
Mary hid her check 90 biz, and .'-prpI g.
~ ,ou arc smiling and happy dear father
home viii be- Ike heaven
NJ Lewis Kissed hers but did uo' up.y
lie iult rebuhc Zoo her words, liut thr ro-
luhc did net throw O. chin over bis feel
iuf'fit only CAV" @ uew strength to bis pur
pose.
Don't distribute al your smiles kccpa
lcT II the warmcst and brightest Tor home,
said Mrs lews, ns she parted with hrf hu--
! and on the nest morning, lie kissed her
hut I'D not promise, The smiles were kept,
hsy ever, and evening saw thgmi thou h not
g.. 'hc outside world Other and many eve
u.ugT saw the same cheerful smiles, and he
Same happy home, And was not Mr.. Lewis
q better and happier mau or course hr
was, And 10 would all men be-. u thcy would
Iahc home wHh them thf smiling aspect they
50 often exhibit, as they meet their tNow
lgau IN business Intercourse, or ovchluer
words in passing compliments, Take yoHr
smiles aud cheerful words home with YOU,
husbands, fathers, aud brothers. Your
hcarlus are cold and dark without them,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-16
a5th Congroaa--Tirst Session.


IL' ANiN', Jdu. o..
Ihr Ilenideni sent 40 ms message in 90.
ip5bse TO tht can lor luiorma'oa Irirttrrin
Ie"Tal America WINE hr says That Com.
iau,dihE committed greet error in arrest
'lh Neh' W Hihtr Nc lhlht' ~ quite rN'40.'
'"'' nc Y "N"l.lrl was ''lH'l'" u} IhN''lt
u. yves And'A de,ife TO promote the interests
W." Nhu''"' 'n' L"h"' "l nus county
,'l'"raFu" sustained mo- injury 10y .lhr sc,
bul "aa rather benefited she al1uc WoH.l
nave lhc iIghl To complain hut he tihe Iges!s
uentl was quito certain ih't hhc would never
''a,c''r tN"l HEh'
me il'N1'I' '.lf. 'ri 49, very u.CdI
l-llnS E9l only lu' urlcrmh'uun 10 enforce
h' n'dU'hi( laws ou' lu' opinion tna' ther
W' l'''. .n' "S"'' yea %" EXPEDITION as
Walker he says violate, the principle, .t
christianity, morality a4d humanhN held
Ecred ny an CIVILIZED nations, and by none
more th"n the people OF the United state"
disguise II rs We may such a military c'-
teu'''"h ~ an inNt'u0li TO reckless and law
l',' m'h To 'nh'l under me banner. OF an
A.A4 lllAlsL4 10 Lnhl- pill,LlGf AID Li-If-Et-LA-
IAnilshailf citizen. e.: ''a.'ti'aal.''H Atete-
VINO nave meyer done them harm
ny toIrrduuE such expeditions, "c should
soon lose Tie nlsh character wh.eh We have
enjoyed ever since the days OF Washington,
'.' 'a''''"I PtI IA'I't' 'l our International
obligations and duties and inspire di,'n,t
.SalnSt us among the member" Of the great
family OF nations But, II the motives Of
uutN were not sufficient In restrain MS from
encouraging such lo"I-'s enterprise, our
-GA4denl llisIlAl -4ttt--rt
ihe'e expeditions are the most cNcctual
mode ol rciardlug American progress,
attHough 20 promote thIs Is thc UNoWCd OBJ
Jecl OF the leaders and contributors in such
undertakings 1t Is, be'~ud question the
ucS''uy u our race 70 spread themselves
over the Continent Of North America; and
TINS at no distant day should events be
permitted y take their own natural course,
"Ihe tide 81 emigration viii flow to the
South and nothing can eventually arrest It's
progress, II permitted to 90 there peacefully
central America viii soon contain an AmtIi-
can population, which will coulter blessings
aud benefits ON the natives and thcir respect
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-16
News from Europe.

he London Times, in concluding review
OF the state of affairs in India, SAYS -
o., he whole treacherous Sepoy army is rs
II II were IN trap, and must in few week
oe cut TO pieces or submit to our mercy. The
towns and petty villages will give but little
shelter to the rutians who could not bold
neIhl and Agra Cawnporc and Lucknow.
Inc task OF Sir Colin Campbell is now com.
may march from one end of Dude IN rho
othcr IN a month, scattering the mutincers
~ hcre'er they may attempt 70 make a stand
IN iaet' the large army which has by this
time arrived IN India, will hardly find nm enc.
m! to contend with, and the 5000 men which
the Chinese Expedition lent us, may be soon
returned with interest. '00''
80 cnds the grcaJ frdan mutiny of 1877
the terrible outbreak which was To .b,t,c.
inc power Of Britain and send her begging
Tor foreign assistance at the price of GibroltaTT
ana Corfu The lesson will hardly be for
gotten by ourselves or by The nations around
US. ''N''u
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-16

How TO PREVENT ANOTHER CRIs,s-It is
SAID OF the Chinese, that at the beginning of
the year, and at the time OF a religious fcsti.
val, which occurs about the middle of the
year. every man must pay up al his debts.
II a man is unable to square up his accounts
at these times his business stops until his
debts are paid.
On hearing this statement lately, by re-
turned missionary from China, the thought
was at once suggested that would cfTectually
prevent Sneh financial troubles as we now
experience. 1t would at once, rive ma ,Lo
benefits Of The credit system, and-snvc me
from It's abuse.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-16

lliE DISTINGUISHED DEAD or lS57.-Tbc
neurology OF the past year contains an nm.
usual number of eminent names Among
INC departed men of science maybe mention,
ca Hugh Miller, DIR. Kane. DR.. IRE. nr
I0nyhcore' and Rcddcld, the mctcorolopis,
IN the list OF authors and scholars arc BE-.
ranger, douglas Jemold, Eugene Sue. DIR.
plck' Dr. GriHwold, and Mr.. Glidden. or
there are Thos. Crawford and
Gov Marcy, Andrew Stevenson. lanes H. ",o
iiton, Louis Nc Lane and l3x-Secrctnry Doh.
h,n' In the militry dep r,ment are Sir
Henry Lawrence, Gems Neil, NicboIso,,
Arson aud others in India, Gen. Caynignar
IN France and Gen. Guion in Constan,inenIs.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-16

s'frlI boz fe a.m n tAe conductors u InE
Campml.a 60 siF- tha Neas iu 900 auas arife
nm aa .u if..ae-saut 90 make an Interesting
rrt a.r.tug Family JnuWsli % discuss public
af7ir with independence st4 Fi'as.H- aHd %
refauiarronmnu Haa luglaudalUi.meula Wipst
che usht Wrong ~ Slavery
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-16

CaruIs rnapfapr-Wo solicit voluntary roD'-
-.1nr7ra4 Hnu a.I pausof che county upou
lsutr m Interest on rnu. " NHrs ip par
.ar, uHl lruarhfly ur.if,i
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-16

o. An old Dutchmln undertook to
waliop his son, but Jake turned upon him
aaI walloped him. The old man .consolcd
himself for his defeat by rejoicing ut his sons
superior manhood, He said Veil, Jake
ia ,1m,H fi!,v Lew. his own t.ddy.'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-16

CnINoLlNE.-~Ihc Paris Court Circular saws
tha, notwithstanding the recently expressed
opinion. or rhther wish, or the Empress. the
ladies dresses ara bolooning out to such an
enormous size. that they. threaten to affect the
health If not the lives OF the wcarors. Al an
evening party at Madame Pcrpignau's not
less Than five tainted. from sheer exhaustion
and Mutcmosptlc b IWcII known IN tLr
fuilcriesl has since proved a marf,r tJr the
steel and whalcbone inAicuon. She i. at
present confined 10 her bed, her malady
puzzling lIer pbysieiSrts hnt al III the secret
Affirming that tho weight she carried on the
night of the ball wa'>too much for her tender
frnmri hence her bodily prostra,on. Nhin
Will this absurd fashion become exploded >
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-16

certain humorous bachelor of the vii.
loge has adopted a rule to impress n kiss
upon the check Of all the belcaguercrs, ms the
cheapest, and TO HIM the most agreeable
gifts he can bcstow. Conscious of his fail
ing, couple Of frank girls of this village
pcrpctratcd a joke on him that has curedhim
OF his procliviiN and relieved them of SIM
lar inilicton in future. They procured a
couple of black domscs, and dressing them
up in their dresses and bonnets, sent them to
catch the Bachelors christmas gift. True 10
his instinct, he actually bestowed the riff
upon one of the sable madens. before h.
found out his mistake but you may imas<<c
he SPIT IL ont in a hurry, and if TIC white
girls who had been watching the progress
ofthe trick had not popped in at that nick
of time, he might have vented his indirnn.
ton IN summary manner. At their nppenr-
ance he wiited, acknowledged himself beaten
and sworc he would give no more Christmas
gifts ofaay kind thereafter. He was radical
y cured. The era of fun and frvolity. thus
instituted, is kept up with daily changes of
programme until the holiday week has OK
pircd. Parties and dances are a nightl,
occurrncej in which all ranks participate.
The fddlcrs are ncgroes-for scarcely n
plantation can be found of which one or
more of the slaves is not born musician,
most skiilfui at drawing the bow. By the
way, can any of your readers tell what bea,is
more nimble, makes more noise or is more
agreeable to the ladies', than Mr. Gddle-bo,r.
1t So they can have the exclusive patent to
the pun.
hut however much Christmas is eniovsd
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-16

Population represented by the former,
about six and one-half millions by the lat
tcr fourteen rilliAjis
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-12-22

cortlul tine department W each rubli and
also The merits and tlrmpfiit of uadb rod,
tntion this would enable the teacher Ia
make correct statement of his school
grading the depoilment aud promotion ol
ms pupils similar TO that adopted by col
lcpcs and high schools.
Tho teacher then ON opening his school
should make known to the school his lc.
sign of keeping q register &C., speaking
OF the benefits of It's introduction, and
warmly yet soothingly soliciting them
to do their utmost to advance Themselves
I'm their studies. Let this conclude the
preparatory address at the opening of the
school.
AT this iuncturc of his exercises hc
should bring up the subject of making a
statement OF the school at its close, and
propose and loaye it solely with tho pu-
pills, whether they prefer being treated at
Christmas rs usual, or whether they will
reject the treat and allow their teacher 10
cNpcned that amount of money for the
publication of the report of the school
II the pupils accurately comprehend
the tutor, nine out Of ten will eXult in dis.
carding the trivial gifts that formerly for
half the term, were most prominent in
their minds, and they will toll assiduously
and incessantly until their names are en-.
rolled in the desired statement.
This feature in schools will not only aid
in abandoning the custom of barring out
teachers, but will create anemulation which
Is the 10 .ntain Of advancement not alone
IN educatioh Ont III every department Of
industry.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-12-22
For the Republican"
A Word to Teachers.

The time has again come when every
friend of common schools is more deeply
interested than during any other part Of
the wear, as at this time the hibernal
schools are in session: and trusting thOt
a suggestion or two will be read, | shall
endeavor to give project by which the
custom of Barring out Teachers" can be
to a great degree suppressed. This vestiGe
of barbarism is yet too common IN many
parts of the State and the sooner it can
be abolished the greater will be the adj
,yancement Of the youth.
This is q rude practice and at this stage
of refinement all such usages should be
discounteuced by every philomath. These
should calmly give place to that winch
cnL1,ees wisdom not repels it and all these
changes may be made without causing any
turbulence with those concerned II they
can he thus set in motion they VIII ultl,
motely cain the asccndency, and the old
customs will gradually regress into nonen'
tity ,-....,loll,, loo
,os to nupils and teachers both reputably
and pecuniarly-hence the necessity io'
( its reputation. ..;.,.
! This can oe consummated IN various
vows but think the most successful ono
is I 10 allow the pupils the privilege OF de
oidino It themselves. In every school
there there should be a register, and in it re
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-12-22
AUDITORS NOTICE.

In Tie Matter ottLc EStatc qf,Sam iFrH
Late of 7o,cashp : crfcli
County Deceased.
At an Orph is Court
held at Clcarfeld on the 3d Monday of
Nov. last past. The undesigned was ap-
pointed Auditor to distribute moneys in
the hands of Eli Fry, Administrator of
the said Samuel Fry.
By The C6rH.
All persons interested, will please take
notice that will attend to the duties of
the above appointment, ut my office in
Clearfeld Borough, on Saturday the sth,
day of January 1852 at 10 o'clock A. NJ
ofsaid day, when where you can attend if
you see proper,
THOS, J, MCULLOGH, AUDITOR.
Dee. 18th, lS5S.-4t.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-12-22


A MERm CnmsrMAsl Is the heartfelt
greeting which we send to our patrons one
and all and may they enjoy still moro
substantial sources Of morrimcnt on that
most sacred Of all holidays, than our mere
| good wishes can afford them May their
tnblcs groan beneath the weight of fat tur-
keys, tender chickens, and every other
| imaginable delcacy that IL classed in the
list OF creature comforts" with plenty of
the generous idico Of the grape in which
to pledge their absent friends. May you
allbe truly happy we most dovoutiy wish f;
and we shall be, in the assurance tnat you
are so.
FSozEN To DEATH.-A man named Ath.
trton was frozen TO death some two weeks
since on the Allegheny, between Philips
burg and Port Matilda This is the sec
ond person that has met such fate in
that vicinity since the cold weather com,
Imcneed.
PE;E CouNTr.-Wc received the proceed.
ings Of several Pine County meetings just
as we were going to press, and consequent.
ly too late for this weeks issue We will
give them in our next.
THE TRIAL List, list of Jurors and Shorih's
Proclamation, are all unayoidably left out
this week. Our columns arc so much
crowded with proceedings, repiys &c. &c,
that we have room FOR nothing else.
We are indebted to our neighbors Of Tie
JowRal tor The article on Pine County, in
| type ready set, for which they have our
thanks.
A Mass MEETING Of the people fayora,
bic to the erection of the new county OF
Pine will be held at New Washington on
Thursday, the 30th inst. A general at
tendance ofall in favour of the measure is
( desired, and we have been requested to
say tina. the townships, in the lower part
Of the county are invited to send repre-.
/ sontaton.
Bilious Cholic and Cramp il Stomach
oan be relieved in ten minutes, in every
case, by using from five to thirty drops Of
DU NALL's GALvANIc Oh For sale By com.
merchants generally.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-12-22

tnnn ACRES OF PINE TIMBER AND
l4OOO COAL LANDS AT PUBLIC SALE.
On Thursday, the 18th day Of January, 1859, at 2
o'clock, p. NJ, will be sold ot the town of Belle
ronte, Centre County, Pa all that valuable body
of Land, containing 32 tracts, each 43S acres
and Jj3 perches, with the allowance, situate
partly in Centre county and partly in Cleardeld
county, Pa, on the waters of the big and Little
Moshanon creeks, within FIVE miles of the West
Branch of the Susquehanna river, all lying in
one body, and known ds the Maine Company's
Lands. The above property is well located for
numbering being well set with the best white pine
and white oak timber and within three miles,
Of the great Snow Shoe Coal Mines, at which
place the Bellcionte and Snow Shoe Railroad
terminates, and which is now under contract. 1t
is a property we'll calculated to attract the atten-
ton of capitalists. Persons wishing to view the
properly will please call on Edward Perks OF
Clear6cld county, or L, G. Burton or James Gill
land, Centre comfy, living near tho property,
will show the same. Possession wall bo given on
the first of April lsj9--tiuc good. For partio-
uars address
II. II. LONG, .
Trustee,
[Doc. 6, ls1s.--ts'l Lancaster "a
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-12-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MASS MEETING
FOR PINE COUNTY.

The friends of Pine County are request
ed to assemble in Mass Convention at
NEW WASHINGTON on THU RSDAY
the 3Oth of Dec. A. d. 1858, at | oclocl;
p. NJ. Come one, Come all, and show that
your hearts arc row, as they have ever
been, enlisted in this movement.
Speakers from n distance are expected
to be present and address the meeting.-
A meeting to the same effec. will be held
mt the CHERRY TREE on the 3lst, Dec