davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-09-20

EAF. All-ss, sf ia Norlolk District i
Addressing he Psspls " Biz Sistfist, e tksir
tissfspt Coufls sad is ssid 70 h mosi aver.
sely gsesivs5 He u for DosElas.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-09-20
a sIHGUI.As VGoT.

The MouigOnsFy Pos says IL IL . sisgu
laS sad extraordinary fses that while bic
friends pretend that IF. Brsekioridgs 10 per.
fec II sound snd reliable upou The sabises
81 slavery 10 ell lie aspects, sad nors Fslis-
be foF lie protection ths0 either Mr. bell or
Nc. Douglas, 90 s,lItssy vote Of bic. no speech .
not = solitary ssbtspss, or soFd % syllable,
is ever pfsS'sd 70 IN Sbish he said OF did
Asythisg 10 favor d tbs ssti,utiOa, allbOugh
his ous irisBds bsVs nsds % rssofd iOs
hin. uPos ~bish hey dsmssd bis siss,iOs
10 the Presidency e tbe pF,-~slsvory ssndi-
date. snd us cell stisntion % the people 20
this fsmaTkabls fsol
Mr. BFsetinFidgs gas . nsmbsg Of gbs
Ksoiuehy Legialstufs they ssH be wss a.
suti-gmabsipaii0n osudidats in tSt9 be
uas = msubsF q ths Houss q Rspssssais-
iivss Of he Usitsd States CoogFoss, sbd fOS
Tires years be be. bssa ths DFssiding oshoef
q ths ssuats yss duFits 81 = V iIms, 20
speech, 20 vDss 81 be = f.f-f'sd -. gotsg
20 shos say episios II BE 10 fsyeF q Ne ias
siisiios Of slavery issslf SCI IL y svsa gst
q qasstioa EhsthsF ~ asu ssss, - Hhsihef
be -vsr hss ssnsA, seiiasFy Regls.
Per nah uho hss argivs4 - BE sge,
sho hss osrupisa ~ gosit,sss ths, b hsa
sad fss Ne psstsasiosa pa f9sth 81 hin b
be f'isads, this y osftsiaiy nOss sHiFsofdi'
hsry
Il sord, bs hss - Fesofd rhaisvsr ~
90 ths futj 81 a slavery, sd ~ ifisass
pF. ssst sees bsyosd ths plstiof n apou
uhish ks usnAs, snd Bic Letter % segspianos,
- rsssausai kia - ths sssth - its 'sP-
lassa tstiss nee
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-09-20

10 - TSaaspo'ied --sssSo BnG. ~.
properly q NJ EsOEv EswAsD,, vbo -.
coo @'''sd 70 Jsii . short iims slass. ohs,s.s
we 80 a'.ssl' Spou Wits lsdy q lhl.
soao'J, srh is'eut 70 oonai, Iss.. %,
''a''sess 90 hondsy -, 10 b irsssyo,,.d
bsJood .hs liaI's Of tbs Uaissd s,st.s
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-09-20

~ Fs'As''s' Bs'ssIl, 20, sssrs..l.s,.
- Magistrate is Disisis, No 4 n n.,,,.
v'll', 90 ss'sfdsy ss.E. ed D.sr.,s.ls
Ll'ya So slss'sd csas,abl. IL az. Die.
ifisi
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-09-20
DEATH 90 AS EaIGEHT CITIZEN.

hsasA be As1 sissIasA eoss Thea As pssvlsssA-
slsss.y Jet sVsry shissa % IAh ssSav. asA Aos.-
snds iArossAssi he sat. vii - grisvsd 10 Asss 81
The <ssaA q ear ssissa, ssA bslsssd 6Ii0v sisss
TsssAsGsisss. Re, HsAIss "a ths IssA lest h he
sasS Jssf % As zee, q Abs rss4ssss is ~ iowa
MI Gar oss vas hsovs tAs ssA ids &c the '.bose,t
hHysr."1bo asVsS sseOsfsEed h,igAiSoa. aud vAoss
Judgement uH rarely 81 fault. As Attorney fes ibs
csnaOosssliA Tor The cOsaty Court. just 81 IOss
- pleased 70 bold the posiiOa be hossrsd tie
ls1s ssT Of he Cosr ssd sever kssws sss
vers nishtsT fSsagssaes JssIse asd Mercy ere
wsys pleaded. E,sybsSy soa6dsd n hiz. ssd sv.
sryeOdy IOvsdkia fa early ., ssd sooa sfIsI The
forsstiOS 81 'bs cOasiJ. Mr. Gslsss and VIZ.
TArs, (aAo'Aei ss'esasd siIiEsu) we're the rep.
tsssatsiiVes OF the coaHly Of Jeasr.on.
A. lsmsr period, Mr.. GsIsos consented
TO hii The sane positive, for q vas always ons
Ehhia biz fssSA, Ia, he never sought once or
bonors. ohtd win 80 uafa iisE fsnd 81 CON-
mon sense, ssd possessed Of dee st.4innerI. no
man ever bore bimsclf viii more modestV or geo.
usnsss Ihsh be NJ. 10 The var Of Ists. (tAough
1hea a member Of tie old FEDERAL Parry. ssd p
posed 70 the dselarsdos Of var. )Ar. GpioJS
promptly jOiSsd bic late frIssd, Col Csc. W.
HUhPHsaTs, a. TOE Grst LlsBlsssHI Of The Vslus-
issr Conpsny uhieh nsrehsd hOa the eosay 70
the City Of WsAAisGIoa 90 rsesip, Of ssus hat
The Invader vas approaching ihs CsPnsl. 10 The
camp, 80 sVsrywAers else, he vas Eisd. courteous
and uus, rsspee'ed a. al Onaeef aud beloved as
brosbsr. the baiis OF The While Ho8,s be
wss di''ihEui'Lsd IOr bic GsllsHuy, AID sneour-
aged every oss By bic sXsoPle.
Fof mssT Jsss NJ. GNeos vss Prssis,hi Of
The BfsnSh ssss OF ibs VSiisy 10 vhEisiG, At
iAis Piass sss is hat lie al O'Ast PositiOD' he
slssdsd Telling Of bshsVoIsaes via the s,sfh
Discharge Of duty.
Less VIII hh @sSSsy ~ shsFisAs1 h tAis ssa@s-
uty. - sss sAs ssi tsssSvs1 kssss, tFssS sd 49,
'isa--ss 80 vAsa ssssy Sas = psspsE y.sht'''
nsAi siaia - srvtAss 80 fgIssS. oSssa - 80
teri iAsi sOgsu els rsastss fspsh ssss ~ tss asS.
ere thsi sAsfa he eafthlY rsstias plsss
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-09-20

Hrg. y Knaoua, Bee q hsylssa,
vili aidfsss - sisissas II hsFPef's Ferry
o aslgIisy aIEhi hsIL 90
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-09-20

~ Lea, 7 q Fisea hss hssu slssssd
Csptsia q ne ClArks osssts, vss 9. n.
Bsvsa Fssiases.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-09-20

A Dust BErwEEu Two 'EorsER, - B0iL
Mild - The Hstobitoohss ChT0bisls Of tbs
25'h ul'i@O, records tbs fol'owiOg ,srribls
Ingsdy
A quarrel sFoss fsu nights ago hstwssn
10 bothsfs named Loog'bo, Witt sw sud
bafFil) residing few niiss aboys tlsmpts.
uhsu proposition being ms4s By ohs Of
,h'a thsi ihsy sbould aght d out im. ne dists.
y 9iib doubis.bausllsd sbot Funs. uss
aeospisd b. tbs other, sod ArisE simL lta De-
'a'iJ' bo.A q 'hsa ssss iosiastly hilisd.
~ Tie hsssbsst hin saA DssiliB e
Hoass via tvssty-evs asRss q lssd, i'd
vsFtiss1 u p. ". q HeLLfBav, Tfustss Ess
JAS l. hssaaTs, sas sd ~ Fahlis sastis
- bstsFtsy ossk, o. 80 so q 90 SOC 4 o
PsssAaseg, W.. l.. hsLAsb, - Bsrksisy.
Also, 40 ssrss Of iaad, ssdsF he sams uust.
ios tas spa u tee dollars 80 ave esats per
ssss. PufvbsssS, Jess ~ FaAusa.
HfNcksnsT FsrFtata
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-09-20

buBpEs DEsvu AZ Pot,v,c., A.
De Esiday sVssisT lssi. Or..i,., 49,. 800
81 Oldtosn.. Maine, vs. p,s.s,, !, I. - -
eFeiso osusss is ibst ieva. - -. =
80 tes P'ssi5ing o6ssf les 49, -. II
v fssfds, shils ia he obaig. 3. s.54-.s-
SAX baot 10 60 iassbsikis 80. -ssseJ
i@sasdistsly eosvsysd - Al, -. 80
he fsasipsa uuso6ssisss. "a ~ 4 rs
''y @''s,sg be disease sss sDoplssy
R-Wsseibgios City ooatsiss st 400 d.
e.e . shitb y ~ iusfess. sisss fsso u
~ -. The Wbsis q ibs Dist,Is, ~ ~,
la@ De eontsins q popuissioa a ~ 80
gaiasa 1851 BE- 1880 Tks s.-k.. y
.l.vs,' y ? g sgsissi 1877 is Isss-. a..
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-09-20
We AsaRnRLIEO 80 TnPIFn,st.-
TUnE.

eev. LsreHEs has dslsrmissd 10 s.ll a.
slisa ssasisa - he Lsgislaturs to ss.,sbl.
- Ne ltsh asy - Jssussy usEt
fssia~sdia.s sssssioa Eor tbh ssuoups,.
Hsss 70 hsahias aors ,hsa she s,fsaE nss,
- Ne sssirs u Ne Js@ss Rive, cad Kss..
uAa Gsapaay.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-09-20


tS-The Ms@Phis ESquirsS irslJ s.ys The,
P''e', SooadsSss. sod prosperity vould fol.
Ios ths slss,ioa Of BELL sbd Rys,sss. Asa
oh" dOub's the, sseb vould b. Ihs r.sult'-
WhO predicts sbsrehy asd civil ssssss eoe-
ssqa'Sss Of 'bs Union tickets .ussssS l.
not indssd The Constitutional Ubion PARTY
tss oniy oas o. whose secession 70 poser
great sss'os,l oalsnisiss are 90, sppssb.pd-
sd' Ts these questions abe ssss ssss,,
mu'i b gives By everybody sod tsis isst
fa''s'' 70 nsansF TOO siFitisg 10 b. over.
Locked, The 'oast Sstioaslity q ear ,isEs,
- yell 80 ibs ssssral ooualssss sfths go.
PIE 10 The is'sgri'y SD I~par'lsl pas,iotssz
- Ne suniasst s's'ssuss - iis bed. TSis.
To-, is ibs reason uhy fssioa ofsll The coo.
ss'vs'ivsa % ,bs Ubios sisks, ssa b. s.ds
though sPpaFsutly isPossibls On ssy s,h.T.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-09-20
81 . eGloaloUs cAunE.

kVssy deg briggs (ssys The Riohnoad
WA'sl sadi'Iossl shSs'iBg istsllissns.
Htss Fsvo'usIOn EoiSg "a thrOusbov, The
'oaat'J h hVOE Of Bell sod Everett They
ere EssosAissa - ihs oaly svailabls Daliousl
s.Adlasiss IN he Asld. Our frisods 10 ,6.
NsFsa ell - ~ 10 o5ssh Oa, The ,se.iopsl
'ss has'1sal sisonios party 10 The soa,h.
WALLS they ovsrtbsOu ihs fanatic. sod trait.
ere 81 their ovn ssetiOs. Bnshiprides 10
HfspssiJ ssssfdsd op ibsrs ss s.stioosI q.
bisssln Il aoSu this usy
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-09-20

HFhoss nee, ssys ies Ps,sfsbsra Isssl
lissnes, ksys osly tee siSss- 90 issids asa
- ouisids--bss BFsshisridEs bee nor, Do
i'lesi sides Asa ssy use ~ ever hssra Of
10 hississs b isTus BE sqssnss ssv.
s'sigs'J fass SD 'i4s 70 shs HvisE people
10 hsssssAssslis ~ sbovs Pea lstsrvss-
,ioa f'sst IL Nsuh csrolina L. o 3.
'brsssh iasss sFousd BE- soU-psoisssiss kss
-ssd hsFs 10 Yirsisis ~ shovs BE Coz
SFsssiopsi p'oisstiou side
soasSoAy l. ~ sAsssss--sAs sinhk.i
ne sosiA.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-11-21
THE FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW.

The Democratic editors and politicians are
much troubled about Mr.. LincoIn's views on
the Fugitive Slave Law. They labor hard to
create the impression that the President elect is
averse to the principle, of the Act, that he will
oppose its enforcement, and that slave owners
will be afforded no protection should they at
tempt to capture their runaway property A
complete refutation of all such talk as this can
be found in the published Debates between
Lincoln and Douglas in 1853, page So. In re-
ply to question put by Mr.. Douglas, Mr.. Lin
coin says he does s'not now, nor never did
stand in favor of the unconditional repeal of
the Fugitive Slave law.'' After having given
succinct answers to all the interrogatories pro-
pounded by his competitor, Mr.. Lincoln goes
on and speaks of them in detail. Of the one
already referred to. he says:
'sIn regard to the Fugitive Slave law, have
never hestated to say, and do not now hesi-
tate to say, that think, under the Constitu-
tion OF the United States, the people of the
Southern States are entitled to a Congression-
al Fugitive Slave law. Having said that,
have had nothing to say in regard to the exist
ing Fugitive Slave law, further than that
think it should have been framed so as to be
free from some of the objections that pertain
to it, without lessening its efficiency"
We believe every well-informed Republi-
can, at least, was fully aware that Mr.. Lincoln
occupied this position. Certain is it that ''the
Stewards, the Gfeelys, the Wades," and others
about whom the Democratic editors are so
much concerned, knew all about 1t, and assist
ed to circulate hundreds of thousands of the
pamphlets containing the speech from which
we make the extract. We hope, therefore,
our disinterested Democratic friends, who fear
rupture will take place between Mr.. Lincoln
and some of the leading Republicans, will qui-
ct their solicitude as much as possible. They
might also keep in view the fact, that if there
has been any violation of the provisions of the
Fugitive Slave law, it has been under the Dem
ocrQtic Administrations of Franklin Pierce and
James Buchanan, and if the South has cause
for complaint on that score, they should hold
Buchanan and Pierce, and the party that elect
ed them, responsible for it, and not party
that has been cut of power during nearly the
entire period since the law was passed.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-11-21
SOUTH CAROLINA MINUTE MEN.

The Charleston Courier publishes the con-
stitution adopted by the Minute Men of that
city, the objects of which organization are
stated in the preamble to be as follows
ssWe, the undersigned, citizens of the State
OF South Carolina, cognizant of the grave is
sues which will be inaugurated by the election
OF Black Republican President of these u
nited States, and deeply impressed with the
necessity of the formation throughout the
South of a political organization having for
its object the preservation of the political in
tegrity and equality of the slaveholding States,
and recognising, as we do to the fullest extent
the Importance of maintaining the doctrine of
States rights, which justifes the right of Sc
cession as a constitutional resort of people
whose rights under the Federal compact have
been violated and trampled on, do hereby
form ourselves into an association, to be
known under the name and style of the sMin-
ute Men, for the purpose of sustaining our e.
quality an the Union, or failing in that, to es-
tablish the independanc of our State out of it.
And we do further pledge ourselves in the e.
vent of the election of Lincoln, and a conse-
quent call for Convention of the people of
the State of South Carolina, to vote for those
and those only, who, as members of such Con-
vention, will, in default of corporation, ad :
vocate separate State action.''
The concluding article of the constitution
consists of the pledge which every person is
required to make and sign on becoming a
member. 1t is as follows:
81 do solemnly pledge my word of honor,
as member of this association, that | join it
with firm and unconditional determination
to carry out its objects as set forth in the pre-
amble; and l further pledge myself to do all
things consistent with my legal responsible
ties to advance the objects of this association
and preserve its decreeS."
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-11-21
II EEP UP THE EXCITEMENT.-Re

IN movals always cause excitement, and since
the great excitement about the removal of the
Court House has subsidized, the community gener-
ally have become somewhat excited upon hearing
that Charly Watson has determined to pull up
stakes and remove to Virginia. But the latest
cause of excitement is the fact that l have Iemov
ed my Saddler Shop from my old stand opposite
the Court House to my new shop on Market street
nearly opposite the Jail, where all who may favor
me with a call be supplied with Sadales, Sin
gle Harness, Doubke Harness, Tug Harness, Bri-
dies, Collars Whips, Halters. Housings, Breech- !
hands, Stde Straps, and in fact every article in tn
line of Saddling and Harness making. Thankful
for the very liberal patronage heretofore bestowed
solicit continuance of the same and call FROM
as many customers as can make it suit.
Aug. 30, 80 GEORGE w. RHEEM.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-11-21

s'SLAyE REPRESENTATION" ."-fbe last Clear
field Republican undertakes the difficult task OF
showing that the North has the advantage over
the South, so far as the Negroes go, because
a free negro at the North counts a ,ohole one
in representation, while slave in the South
counts but hree.fffhs of one. The writer in
the Republican forgets, however, to tell that
the South had, when the last apportionment
was made, more FREE negroes than the North
BY the census of 1850, it appears that there
were 3,2O4 ,O69 slaves, and 434 ,203 free color
ed persons, in the United States. OF the free
Z2o ,l2o in the Southern States, and the bal
ance in the District of Columbia Thus it
will be seen, the South, and not the North, as
the Republican would have it appear, has the
advantage in even free negroes-for. if we
mistake not, free negro in the South counts
as much in representation as one in the North
A few other facts, it may not be amss to state
here. Sixteen Free States, with population
in 1850 of Il, 3,237 $40, had 80 Senators and IA
Representatives in Congress. Fifteen Slave
States, with white population of $780, AIT,
had 30 Senators and 80 Representatives in
Congress. Any person who can subtract, add
and divide figures, can easily learn, by COM
pairing the above statistics, whether the asser-
tion of our uptown neighbor is correct, that
sin this question of representation, the Nor
thern States have decided advantage over
the States in the South.s
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-11-21

"BEARs" IN THE SLAVE MARKET.-The Raj
eigh IN. Co. Standard throws out suggestions
that the grand object of those who are now
creating such turmoil in the cotton States is
not to produce secession, either now or after
Mr.. Lincoln's inauguration, but to create a
panic among Shareholders of the border States,
so that they may be induced to part with their
negroes at a great sacrifice. Under these cir
cumstances the Standard advises its readers to
hold on to that species of property, as the val
ue, which has lately been somewhat depress-
ed, will soon recover its former height.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-11-21

NEGRO SUFPRAaE.-There was proposition
before the people of the State of New York
to give negroes the right to vote The propo-
sition was voted on at the Presidential cleo
tion, and was defeated by very large majority.
AS New York has gone largely Republican, it
is fair to presume that party defeated the
proposition to leave all negroes vote.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-11-21

pupil recelVed Tor Tess thdn haII
Il session and no deduction except for protracted
sickness. Tuition to be paid at the close of the
term. Imay30l c. b. SANDFORD. Principal.
z OOk HERE! LOOK HERE 1.-THE un.
81 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 Ja-
cob Shunkweier, on Third street in the borough
of Clearfeld, where they will be pleased to see
their old customers, and many can
make it convenient to give them call
Bring on your hoes your spades, and picks,
Your log chains and your pulling sticks,
Your sleds, your sleighs, your horse and mare,
No three year old, shall then go bare.
Your spears we'll work up then just right
To pruning hooks for every hight
Your swords too, shall then be wrought
To plough shares such as Cam ne'er bought
j. .SHUNKWEILER,
Dec 6, 1858. GEORGE W. ORR.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-11-21

A despatch from Charleston, South Caroli-
ma, dated Nov. 18th, says the people inaugura-
ted the revolution that morning, the leading
merchants erected mammoth pole, and the
hoisting of the Palmetto flag was duly celebra-
ted. Private advices from Mississippi indi-
cate fearful condition Of sentiment there also.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-11-21

WHYREPUBLICAYs ARE SCARCE IN THE SOUTH.
The Alexandria, Virginia, Gasette states that
at Fairfax Court House, in that State, a man
named Gartrel, who had voted for Lincoln.
was seized by party while he was coming out
Of the Court House, and carried short dis
tance from the village, where he was BACKED
completely with printers ink, mounted on his
horse, and started for his house in as uncom-
Portable a situation as one would wish to be in
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-11-21

Borrowed PLUMEs.-Thc ball given to the
Prince of Wales New York, was attended
by what was considered the very cream of
New York aristocracy. fact has come out,
however, which shows even such are prone
to shine on false pretentions. 1t seems that
many OF the costly jewels which shone SO daz-
zlingly on the ladies on that occasion, were
hired from jeweler for that evening. 1t is
said he received enough for the jewels thus
loaned to pay his store rent for year.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-11-21

Rarey. the horse tanner, is expected home
soon. He has accumulated, it is said. not less
than $4,000 BY his exhibitions aud schools
In Europe. He has recently been to the Shet-
land Islands. where he purchased five of the
smallest ponies in the world-the least of
which is seven and half hands high, and well
drilled in comicalities of all kinds
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-11-21
TaE RAFTsMAM's JOURNAL,
THE RESULT IN PENNSYLVANIA.

The following is the official vote cast for
President on the 9th inst, of all the counties
but Forest and Potter. Lincoln'S majority
over the Reading ticket will exceed 10000,
over all opposition at least 1000. -
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-11-21

DELAwARE.-The official vote of this State
foots up as follows s:-Breckinridge 1887, Bell
1864, Douglas I,023, Lincoln s,sl5.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-11-21

VIM. II. Blair, use of. Il, tho CoNrt Of Common
VS. Pleas Of Centre eonony
Joseph j. Lingle. No. 22S. Nor. Term 1889
RY VIRTUE OF WRIT of Venditioni Expo
lI mas issued out of the Court of Common Pleas
of Centre county, upon the above Judgment TO
me directed: there will be exposed to public sale
by public out cry, at the Court House, in Belle.
fonte. in the said County of Centre, on Monday
the 26th day of November next all the Interest
of the said defendant. Jos. j. Lingle-being the
undivided fourth part in all tn at certain messuage
tenement and tract of land situate on the waters
of Trout Run and Moshannon Greek. in the Town.
ship of Rush. in the County of Centre, and the
township of Decatur, in the County of Clearfeli
containing seventeen hundred and FIVE acres and
allowance. being held in common with A. g. Cur
tin, d. L. Pruner and Jno. NJ. Hale. all which sail
premises are described in mortgage given by the
said JOS. }. Lingle to Wm. III. Blair, dated sh
Sept. 1897 and recorded in the Office for the re.
eordlng of Deeds, &c. in Centre county. in Mort
gage book e. pages 81 &c, all which will be sold
as the property of JOS j. Lingle in accordance
with the provisions of the Act of Assmbly of 18th
June, 1910, in reference to executions against
lands in adjoining Counties.
THOMAS Mccoy Sheriff
Sheriff g Office. Beiiefonte Oct 1qth ISSo
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-11-21

nISSOLUTION.-T partnership b.r.,.
- fore existing between the undersigned ny
der the title of Lorraine & Co.. in the Drug "
riety Business, has been dissolved this dav bv ~.
tual consent. The books and accounts are in ~.
hands of J. G Hartswick for settlement and 81
lection, and the business viii hereafter be caril
on by him. j. o Lorraine,
j. G.. HARTSWICE
CIearfeld Pa October 81, ISG0-3t.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-11-21

FtNO BU1LDEKS.-SeaIed proposals for the
4 building of School House on the land of
Miles Reed in Lawrence township, will be receiy-
ed until Saturday the Sth day of December next
The building is to be "a by 30 feet in size, plank
frame, weatherboarded, &c. Specifications can
be seen by calling on Josiah r. Reed BY order of
the Board MARTIN NICHOLS. Jr.
November Il, 1860. Secretary.
NOTICE.-The partnership heretofore exist
! ing between the subscribers trading under the
firm of Cummings Mahafey, is this day dissoly-
ed by mutual consent Tbe books of the late firm
are in the hands of Robert Mahaffey for settle
ment. JOHN NJ. CUMMINGS.
ROBERT MAHAFFEY
New Washington, Nov. 5, 1S6O-n14, ,3tp
The books of the late firm of Cummings & Ma.
haffey have been placed in the hands of William
feath, Esq, of New-W ashington, for settlement
All persons having accounts in said books are ear
nesty requested to call at and settle the same
A failure to comply with this request viii incur
costs Inovl4-3tl Il. MAHAFFEY
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-11-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

set large type, cets or out usmaI
stytetH be charged double price for space occuaed
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-11-21
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LAGEp

i Y The subscribers would respectfully ipfo,r.
the Tavern keepers and others that they have -
Gently started a new Brewery in the Borough s
Clearfeld, and that they are now prepared TO fvr
nish Beer on the most accommodating terms Tba,
have employed experienced Brewer from ~
east and they feel confident that they can sunni
superior article of beer. Give them trial srj
judge for yourselves.
June 20. 80 CHARLES HIATT 4 ~