davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-12-22
Annl.nnaaGiOn.

policeman Of Clevelind informs the editor Of the
Pdsdsasr Of that city that he personally knows ofo
thirty negroes who living and wife with white
women in the city OF Cleveland. Since Lincolns cleo
,oa and the triumph Of the Black Republican party f
syes are returning from Canada to Ohio feeling quite
as secure there as in the Queens Domains.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-12-22
THE "IRREPRESSIBLE CONFLICT" IN TIE SOUTH
JUDGE LYNCH AT WORK.

THE "IRREPRESSIBLE CONFLICT" IN TIE SOUTH
JUDGE LYNCH AT WORK.
The Editors Of the Memphis Argus have received the
following letter from Mr. Samuel j. Halle Of the firm Of
Berlin Hall, clo,hers, Front Row, Memphis. Il Is
a. follows:
There is great excitement in this community. The
people are in arms against Northern who have been
IN the country but few months. On yesterday eve
ming two gins and negro quarter we're fired smutane
ously doubtless by the procurement OF these wreches
] The night was liz up for miles around. The vigilance
committee we're under arms and proceeded TO the
room Of three carpenters by the name of Hamlin
the others unknown and took them and hung them to
the frs. tree and afterwards cut them down and burned
them. The town il now under arms the military are
parading the streets and all is excitement and alarm
This morning the remainder Of the Northern we're
sent up the RIVER on the Peyona OF them
were branded with the letters e. B. gn burners before
shipped Fourteen gins have been burned in this county
during the last six weeks and the people have determn
ed TO stop IL.
An Abohtionis hanged, barrelled up and rolled
into the river this point last week. and t proba-
bly, TO ayeDgc his death that the last gins fred.
negro implicated the who hung. He said they
had told him all the negroes be free next March,
when Lincoln becomes President and that there will be
| a general rising OF the negroes then.
| The vigilance committee have sworn 10 hang every
Northern man who comes here from this time until the
9Th of March, and all such had better be IN hi than
Frar's Point SAMUEL J. HALLE
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-12-22
Formulation OF ArltAn.as.

The Governor Of Arkansas has laid before the Legisa
ue Of that State an abstract Of the census Of 1860 in
all the counties Of that State, taken b. the United
States Marshas with the exception OF the counties Of
Greene, Jackson aud Van Buren,. The population, ex-
elusive Of these three counties is follows Males 1885,
455 females, las 020 insane lSo; deaf and dumb, Oh
blind gs slaves l04 1885, free negroes, &C; colored deaf
dumb and blind 3. Total, as, $50.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-12-22
THE COMMITTEE OF THIRTY-THREE.

The following resolution Of Henry Winter DAYS was
passed unanimously in the Committee OF Thiry-Three
Resolved BIZ the Senate aud House Of Representatives,
That the several States be respectfully requested to cause
their statutes to be revised with view TO ascertain any
Of them are in conflict with tend to embarrass or him
der the execution of the laws fthe United States made
in pursuance of the second section Of the fourth article OF
Che Constitution Of the United for the delivery up OF per-
sons held to labor by the laws Of any State, aud escap
inc therefrom and the Senate and House OF Represent
tyes earnestly request that all enactments having such
tendency be forthwith repealed, as required by a
lust sense Of constitutional obligations aud by due
regard for the peace Of the Republic And the President
ofthe United States is requested to communicate these
resolutions to the Governors Othe several States with
request that they will lay the before the Legsa-
lures thereof respectively.
There was much discussion concerning the Fugitive
Slave law and the obstruction alleged TO be nteposed by
States which, upon strict examination, proved TO be
greatly exaggerated and in most entirely inbound
ed That branch of the subject which was referred to
the Special Committee then referred TO sub-com-
mttee consisting OF Mesrs. Winter Davis Kellogg Brs-
toS, Dunn and Millson.
The Territorial question comes next in order for con
sderaon before the full Committee, snd when the road
ia somewhat cleared it will be found less practically COM
plcatei than nov appears.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-12-22
O0AAEENOIAL.
oFucu or TIE VINO. December 81. 1890.
AnNpy AVN sT0rRa


There vas Q pause to-day, Ia the daily decline OF
Northern Exchange Viii We have noted for past
s,knv r.te we're az on Baltimore on Philadelphia. and
6k on Mes York The payment interest bonds
In Nes York having been poyi M the bank breAhs free
unes, SOM. unforeseen contingency shall nterpose pre-
vent Them they probaby 10 their
TONERS with Northern exchange In limited amounts about the
middle Of January There IA pehor. OF paper money In some
Of the e, banks at this time CONSEQUENT upon the deposit, Of
nv e sheriff. from dill rent portlops Of the
y,hIn dov .,oe, "a a,v T,e .seeon ofsouth Caron.
., Is. - :, onvs,,,oD I, s,,n.,,I c-cl., nm, ha,
-, NC $3.50, l. r, no, hr.I,,,, ,br ncr,,u,,,. az
he.n .,,icIn,,,d NV ALL We have watched
-, ~ -. :, ..n, go. .,LIr her hord.,.
-, Az y, -. n. r .-...l,u o.u.
i"e ~. - ''' y.
IN. soe. " ~ 80, H., Ia Com isnt burIn1 il Obs,
bic Throughout and prices show advance
to-day ofxht3 cent The operation: are agsn ssemng ue
IaIse pr @ ,, " s az. s.I Gsctss nv The Sesr.
zThe market closes d. sh strong demand for the railroad
shAres New iok Genital closes al t Illinois oenarn very
Ae'''e' anu 70 ''D ''''e ''' Do.''' '
5HE NORTHERN SHOE TRADE
The crisis brought upon tue country oy INC per'er
ofs BLACK kepuoeat' seems Asee' e s"oe i0'.
'"An A' O.e' Co. ,o. ,n,I,s' ~ n.
e , - 80 :, 49, $50, ,. ,h,r (, h,. nee, ,D..
@ pe "AP' 80 y a., san,,.,u
1914 ~" ~ ~ 80 " r' 800 " ~, - :, -. -,
.e -. =, n..ansn.. of ,I nm
S -, ,.msr are ont Of employment and those At work are
making ,ho, at very small price Money In the trade very
sht and aid ont 10 the workmen VERY sparingy indeed
The Marlboro Mirror says that several
era in Marlboro have Suspended manufacturing altogether while
others are cutting wages time OF Their employees
large the French portion Of the population have thus
been Of employment On Tuesday last they formed
n proceon ala Wide Awake marched the music OF yo
lin. n. etc hro gh the principal Nearly every per
n in the ow carried either gum club other weapon and
black apron AnsSered for the banner The burden f SO
seemed 10 oe-'haiu ZINES hAra 'ime''
Ths sApek lAAA') "'e''e' says M 'n u'e' 'mPo'''"iy "
oeta ming WORK al any pre- IN n" 'o"" mas u'e q' "H
p'de ah'ns 'he s"o' 'o'''' "n " "s ' ~ T
turn Of Al meehanIe, and manufacturing pursuits The heav;
are which long since together With the failures
caused gu utens Arorg the citizens and ntsrg'd thS
majority Of the bunes In bankruptcy TIE failures have
been numefou' Aad are e'umS'ea 70 De heY h ~h'n OF
dollars hhA' '"A' 'as " anu ~ ''' VIII '' ''"S
memoeIe" ny "s''
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-12-22
NV, 1;ethol OF giving Out q niece.

We lelrl Tom 10 U-lcIlnat aHqaIT-f, that me Re
plblcsu Electoral College Of Ohio which gave its twenty
rbre, electoral votes 10 Lincoln aud Hiuhn, Le-
ed with large aumbsr OF candidates tor the honor
and profit Of bearing the vote Of that State 20 Washing
ton as messenger Ia this extremity the college resoried
TO very novel political method of designating the sue
eessiul aspirant l. adoyted system Of gambling by
placing nus-ber Of tickets in hat after the style Of
drawing lo.ery. The acky number was drawn by Mr..
J. Ankenuy, OF Holmes County, who was thereby en-
titled to about $3.50 for his patriotic services is said
that Judge Bates will call the attention OF the Grand
Jury to this extraordinary proceeding. Our politics have
indeed reached low aud corrupt state when Eector
Al College resolves itself into lottery dealers.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-12-22
rhe sentIment ora PalIIotIe statesmsn.

Mr. Douglas made a few remarks in the Senate lately,
in which he said:
81 am GRADY TO act with any body who looks to the
settlement Of this question that will preserve the
Constitution. Appause. trust We may lay aside all
petty grievances, feuls aud isalouses, and look to
our country, and DO: our party, on this occasion
Appaps desire to hear no words Of party nature
while discussing question uIOn which the fate OF the
country depends. Applause. Here the vicePresident
was obliged 70 enfo ce the rules OF decorun.C
What contrast do these noble sentiments present to
that Of the zealo,s who will make no eomprouss or
conc esson 20 save their countryl
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-12-22
WHAT THE CRISIS mas ALREADY COSr.

WHAT THE OltlSAo lAo AihhAbi NSSA'
The New YORK Herald gives the following reclpituia-
ton of the estimated losses by depreciation at the North
and South consequent on the present crisis
LOSSES TIE SOUTH.
Coffin, SIS. 900 900
Rice tobacco and naval stores 100000
Railroad shares bonds, stocks and other
securities lo''OoUoo
Depreciation in lands and negroes l5o.OOOOOO
Total sleO,jOOOOo
LOSSES AT IHE NORTH
Flour at tide water, New York sl,OoOOoo
Wheat at tide water, New York SOOoo
Corn a. tide water New YORK 1bOOOo
Flour in the Interior 2",OoO,"Oo
Wheat in the interior IoOOO,u'O
ora and new corn in the interior 100000
Pork in the interior 'oO,Ooo
Ioolens Ns 100000
Loss 10 the manufacturers by suspension,
h.lf work les interest on money 40 100000
D,clne in railroad shares and bonds,
State county and ely bonds, bank
capital and shares lO2uup uuO
Decline IN wool o,iuo.O"o
Loss on real aud personal estate in
New York
Loss on real and personal estate in
the interior free State and cities l5o,0looGO
Total as 10000
Grand total of losses in the north and
and South '"'-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-12-22
NOTICE TO FARMERS.

NOTICE TO FARMERS.
WE friends and the public generally that
w hand large and fresh supply Of Servant, Boots
and Shoes suitable for field hands, bfacing the OOsng
kinds:
Meme Heavy DOusle Sole Nailed aud Peged Drog ms
Screwed
DIchers Roots extra heavy
divers Boot.
Extra Good Armory Brogans
Womens " Heavy Dutch Bots
Grain Boot, for house servants
Together with fun varied Of Boots and Shoes
for toys and Girls
Thoie o. good Shoes will please cI and examine
before mailing er purchases def rmned 10 sell
low PUTNkY WATTS
No. ll8 Main stfeet
de2l Richmond Virginia.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-12-22

THE COMMITTEE OF THIRTY-THREE.
The resolution Of H. Winter DAVIS is said " have
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-12-22

~ The 10 I'M ArticIe.-SEMPLES lSPALtIBLE
BAKING POWDER 10 strictly Virginia article and fast super
cedg all similar preparations being cheaper and better than any
other Ia market Give trial For sale BY all druggist, and
orocs,s deli
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-12-22
.SPECIAL NOTICE.-Oring to the

~ s,riugeney In this Money Market and the heavy DIS
couns charged consequence the Agents CT this Company are
Instructed and after this cate until further notice not 70 re-
eeye any monies payment OF PArss and Freight but virginia
banksble finds and Specie. SAM kUrH suPL
p,ono,d o. Nv Isso no94
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-12-22

- KNOWLES a. WALFORD
~ AGENTS FOR
Life and Hre Insurance,
Herriug's Fire and Burglar Proof Safes,
Machine Betting, (Leaiher and Rabber)
heneeys Church and other Bells,
$50 MAIN Rect.
nca RIchusT On
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-12-22
49, BLANKFTs!i

Eh Maenaw Blankets for Servants, cOorei and white Of
all grades, imported To This port
superi Blankets from the crenshau Mill, Richmond
WATKINS A PCALlh.
Also 90 Dark Grey Cloths from the crn,hAw M Rchm1nd
q
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-12-22
80 SPECIAL NOTICE.-7s cents

49, NOTlCE.-The general meeting Of q c
49, STOCKHOLDERS OF the BANK on VIRGINIA sin
hed their Banking House. the City OF Hchuont MON
DAY, January 14h, 1861.
The law provides Officer Director OF the Bank shall
PROXY Stakeholder election OF ree
OH Bank shah proxy be vail which soai
have been executed days before the time Of e.eon
dei3-S avid JAMES CAsKIE, President.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-29
DIED,

In New Millport, Aug. 9Th, Josephine
daughter Of George and Hannah Bloom,
aged , years , months and Is days.
In New Millport, Aug. Goth, Wilmer,
son Of John and Sarah loot, aged 3 years
months days.
In Jordan township, Aug. 10Th inst,
after a short but severe illness, DAVID,
third son of the late Frederick Shoening,
in the I4th year of his age. The deceas,
ed was youth much esteemed in the
family circle as well as by all who knew
him, and when death approached, he
oyinced the true spirit of resignation to
the mandate which he assured all, was
to transport him to the bosom of his cru,
'iGed, but now triumphant Redeemer,
Also, on Thursday last, ROBERT a broth
oI, and second son of said Frederick Shoe
ming, Of Consumption, in the 18th year of
his aye, The deceased was also boy of
promise and highly esteemed. S.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-29
Elk County.

At a meeting Of the Elk CO., Democrat
ic Committee, held Aug. 2Oth the follow
ing resolutions were passed.
ReSoloed, That we have undiminished
confidence in the principles OF the Demos
cratic party as enunciated in the Cincin
natti Platform, and endorsed by the
Reading Convention.
2nd. That we heartily and cheerrully
concur in the action Of the State Demo
cratic Committe at their late meeting held
az Cresson, and would earnestly urge the
Democrats Of Elk county to rally to the
support OF the electoral ticket nominated
at Reading
od' that in the Hon. Henry. d. Foster
our nominee ior governor, we have can.
dldate who is in every sense we'll qualified
TO NIL the station, and deserving the SUP.
port oil every opponent of that sectional
and INSCRIPTIONS party who are seeking
70 seize the relns Of Government of this
State.
4th. That we oheerfully and cordially
recomnend to the Democrats voiorg ~
Elk county 70 give an active support 10
James K. Kerr our nominee for Conpress.
feeliug we can recommend him as ren.
tlemen well qualified for the position
70 which he has been nominated.
5th. L y. Brady, and A. M Benton,
tsqs., are entitled the support of the par.
W Us candidates for Representatives.
9th That it is the duty of the Demo,
cratlc party TO effect a thorough organiza-
son OF the party, and that we recon,
memo to the Democrats to arouse them.
selyes to The necessity of complete or
ganl1ation Of the party in every Town,
snip' and neighborhood in the county,
Acomplete orgar ization, and united eff.
,ort is essential to the welfare OF the par,
nsh' That we labor under great incon-
ss"ence for an organ of the party in this
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-29
ESTATE on SAMUEL SpEN.
GER, ET Al, DECD.

IN iho matter ofihe rHalst ofsnmuol Spencer
Jogcph spcnoUt, Hannah ana Nancy Spencer
and John Harlow Fisher deed.
And now April 18th 1850,
Citation awarded by the Court upon the heirs.
executors and Adminisltalors Of tho above de
cedonts, TO show cause why specific performance
ofcontracis ior sale of real estate made by them
In their lifetime shall not bo decrccd, 2gth Juno
$500. Citation returned, and on motion oc n. j.
Wallace ESQ., Attorney for applicants, Thos J..
Mccullough ESQ, was appointed Commissioner
to take Testimony,
JAMES WRTGLEY Clerk O. c.
In pursuance Of the above Commission 10
me directed, testimony in the above matter
viii be taken at my Office in Clcarncld, on
Thursday tho 18th day of September next, when
and where all persons Interested may attend.
THOS, J, McCULLOUGiI, Com'r
C'earfold, August s. lSGO.--it
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-29

List OF Jurors ior sept Term, Commen.
cling on tho fourth Monday, Tho 2ith day.
GRAND JURORS
Bcll-Adam Bteth
Brady samuel Arnold, Joseph Rishel
Harrison paHmorc, Jos. K. Arnold Fred,
erick Shafer, Frederick Wingert.
Burnside-Stephcr Brothers.
Chost--Calvin Stevons.
Covington- VIM Schnarrs.
Decatur Parsons, Jonathan Kep.
hart, Philip Reese, Andrew Goarhart.
traham james f. Shope
Huston Austin Brown.
Lawrence-John Daugherly, ir.
Lumber City-W v Wright.
MorrIs-DanIel Beams, Jonathan Roth
orcl.
New hington--Samuol Sebring.
Pil<e-Abraham Snyder.
Woodward-Jo Joseph Fisous.
Curwensyille- Daniel Faust.
TRAVERSE JURoRs-lsr WEEK
Beccaria-Jos, w. Lull, james II. Hes
garty.
Bell-Jacob W. Campbell, VIM. T. Gil.
bert.
Boggs-Isaac Southland, Henry Wa
pie, Thomas Waple.
Bradford j erome Robinson.
Brady-George w. Long, Jacob Ogden
George j. Yoas, Levi Draucker, James c.
Barrett Henry Hoover, George L. Morgan,
Daniel Goodlander.
Burnsido-Philip Neff, Fred Sheppard,
John Rorabaugh.
Ohest-Jonathan Fry, Josiah w. LAM
burn.
Curwensyille-Abraham Gates, Jacob
Faust. ....
Clearfeld-L. Il. Merrell.
Decatur Isaac Goss.
Fox-James Blair.
Girard- Peter Lamm, Adam Spaclman,
L. Woordge.
Goshen-Iewis Irwin.
Gulich-Jones Rolin.
Jordan-Joseph Dewalt, Joseph Nc
Neal, Peter Bloom.
karthaus George Heckadorn David
Haynes.
KnoX-John jackson.
Lavrence-Oliver Conklin, A. II. Reed
IS Reed.
RMorris-- VIM. /. Merren
New Washington-Jo II. Breth.
Pike-John Bloom Sr., Geo. B. Cald-
well, Geo b. Dale.
Penn-David 7. Sharp, Joseph New
conner.
Un:on-David Horn.
2ND WEEK.
Bell-John Orr.
Boggs-George Turner, Thomas Beers.
Bradtord-Geo w. Gearhart, A. II. Lu-
cas-, John Dale
Brady-Jackson Long, jeremiah Kri.
ner.
Blrnsido-". c. Mitchell, John M'Cul-
lough, E5'n NJ Masters.
Chest Daniel German, Samuel Nc
EN en-.
Clearfeld-Wm. Radebaugh, Henry
Snyder, Jefferson Litz.
Covington-John NJ. Reiter.
Ferguson-Phi,ip McCracken, George
Straw
Graham-Martin V. French, Isaac KY
Ter.
Guelioh-James A. HegarLy.
Goshen Robert Bumgardner.
Lawrence-GeOrge Guelich.
Lumber City Jesse Spencer, John
Ferguson, John Brocmall.
Morris-Wm. Deviney Jos. Denninc,
Edward Perks
Iil,e-Jos, NJ. Spencer, Jacob Ritter.
Union-Levi Dressler, Benjamin F.
HarleG, John Brubaker.
Woodward-Crihstian Sboff
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-29
MARRIED.

At the residence of the brides Mother,
in Beccaria township, blythe Rev. Thom-
as Van Scyoc, Mr.. VIM. Lightner to Miss
Clara Davis all of Beccaria.
"Oh cease to affirm, that man since his birth
From Adam till now, has with wretchedness stood
Some portion Of paradise, still is on earth
And Eden reviyes, in the first kisa of Love-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-29
A FARM FOR Sale,

The undersigned offers for sale, valuable
farm in Penn township formerly owned and
now occupied by Richard Denver jr: containing
about SO acres, bounded by land of John p.
Hoyt Thos. Martin and Jonathan VAIN, one
mile west of Pennville. From 40 to so acres
eleared-a good frame dwelling house, a log
barn, and other buildings erected thereon. Also
a good bearing orchard and a never failinr
spring on the premises and will bo sold on
reasonable terms. For which apply TO VIM. r.
vim Curwensville RICHARD DENVER, Sen.
Aug. 22th lS60--3m. Penn townsbi,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-29
To Persons out of EmpIovment,

nRPHAN'S COURT SALE.-By virtpe
~ Of an order Of the Orphans Court of Clear
field county. There will be exposed to public
sale at the Court House in tho Borough of Clear
field, on
FRIDAY THE 7TH DAY
OF SEPTEMBER A. D. 1860,
the following described real Estate to wit A
tract Of land situate in Huston township, Clear
held county Pa, surveyed on warrant in the
name OF David Caldwell. Containing 1876 acres
and allowance, bounded by lands surveyed on
warrant in the name of James Wilson and lands
warranted in the name or Moore Delaney; the
whole Of said tract being well timbered. with
valuable white Pine timber and having troam
of water thereon, which can be made nayigahle
Tor logs, or upon which Saw Mill might be
erected, late the estate of Samuel Caldw, II
deceased
TERMS, onefUurth of the purchase money
on day Of Sale one e-fourth on the confirmation
OF Sale, and tho balance in two equal annual
payments with interest from day of Sale, to be
secured by B end & Mortgage.
DAVID CALDWELL, Adm'r.'d
Aug. 8, 1860. Of Samuel Caldwell, decd,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-29
4 DMINIsTRATORs NOTTCE.-Lettor

A DMINISTRATORS NOTICE.-Letters
N of Administration having been this day
granted to the undersigned on the estate of Thorn
as Owens late of Ferguson tp., Olearfedcoun ty
Pa. deed, all persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate p yment, and
those having claims against said estate, are re =
quested to present them duly authenticated for
settlement. EMELINE OWENS
ANTHONY HlLE, Admir-.
Ferguson tp., AUG. 6, 1900
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-29
COURT sAIE-py

ORPHANS COURT sALE.-By virtpo
Oof an order of the Orphans Court of Clear
field county, there will be exposed to public sale
at the house Of Isaac Bloom in the Borough of
Curwensyille on
SATURDAY THE STH DAY
OF SEPTEMBER, A. D. 1860,
at o'clock p, NJ, the following described real
estate to wits that certain plantation or tract of
land situate ION the public road lending from
Clearfield to New Washington in Pike to wn-
ship Clcarfeld county Penn a. Bounded ON the
north by land belonging to the estate of Je hn
5. Curry deceased, on the east by land of Fitch
Boynton, on the west by lands of VIM. A
Bloom and Vim Rex, and on the south by land
Of George w Curry. Containing two Hundred
and Fifteen Acres more or less, having erected
thereon large two-story frame ~ house.
weather boarded and painted with cellar, a
large double log, barn, grain-h house, dry-house
wagon-shed and alb out one hundred acres OF
cleared land, with a large bearing orchard, and
a never failing spring OF water thereon, latO the
estate Of Richard Curry deceased, ..a
TERMS, 10 per cent on day of sale, one .half
at confirmation Of sale, and the balance in one
year with interest to be secured by bond and
mortgage. VIM. RBX Admir-,
Aug 8, 1850. of r. Curry deceased.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-29
Rail Road.

1t will DO observed elsewhere in our pa,
pei this weeks that the "Philipsburg and
Waterford Rail Road Company" have com
pleted their organization, and an effort
will be made at once toput Engineers up.
ON theroute of this Road
An excellent set Of men have been eleo
TED Directors and officers, they have plen.
ty Of cash and energy too. If they fail
in putting Railroad through our County,
it will be needless for others to try the
experiment for the next quarter ola CEN
tury.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-29
$500 ReWard.

1SD Acrgs of land for Sale, Is acres of which
cN is improved, the balance well timbered
with white pine, Oak, and Hemlock two dwell
ing houses, Saw Mill, Lath Machine, Stable and
other out buildings.
Situated one and half miles from Clearfcld,
on tho Turn Pike leading towards Luthersburg.
For further particulars apply to the subscrl Der
on the premises.
Aug. g, lSG0.-6t. IsRAEL NICHOLS.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-29
4 Gard to W0ung Ladies'
and @amhlannan.

The subscriber will send (Jree Of cLarge) to all
who desire it, the Recipe and directions for max
ing a simple Vegetable Bolm, that will in frem
two to eight days, remove Pimples, BlOtches,
Tan Frcckics, Sallowness, and all Impurities and
rOughness Of the Skin, leaving the same--as Ma
ture intended it should be--sod, clear smooth and
JeaWDu Those desiring the Recipe, with full
instructions directions and advice, will please
call on or address with return postage)
JAS. 4. MARSHALL,
Practical CHEMIST,
No.32 City Buildings, N. York.
Aup 00th 1S6O -. rpo