Miore are .tho particulars of the hor
rible scenes of murddi at and near Holli
daysburg, to which we referred in our
last: •
Porn the Fellld/inhere Staedard
SIIOCKING MURDER!
• •Itis-cour painful duty this week to chroni
ele coned the,most fiendish and cruel mqr
ders ever perpotratdd In this section of the
country.
On.Stiturday night last, a painter named
Nathan Keast, in consequence ofsome pre
vious' misunderstanding, waylaid Mr. John
Martin, in Union street, and beat him se
verely. Ono of Mr. Martin's journeymen,
named Joseph Meloy, corning up at the time
separated them. In an hour or two'after
warils the parties met at the White Swan
HOW, when Meloy, knowing the charac
tereflceast, and fearing further violence,
resolved to accompany Mr. Martin home.
At the alley directly in front of Graff's
store they wore met by Keast, who imme
diately made a murderous assault on Mr.
Martin with a long dirk knife. Maley in-
Mitered, when Keast plunged his knife in
te„Meloy's left breast, penetrating the right
ventricle of the heart, and killing him al
most instantly. During the Crimes a num
ber of persons congregated who identified
Keast, notwithstanding which he made his
escape and went home. The alarm soon
speed, and the most intonso excitement
prifiiiiled. The body of Meloy was re
moyed to the basin, after which officer Lind.
sey, accompanied by a number of men,
went to Keast's house an.i arrested him.—
He was found in bed, the clothes besmear.
e 4 with blood, and the bloody knife lying
beilide it. It was now after 12 o'clock, but
E. Cox was aroused, heard the charge,'
and;made out a commitment, and Keast
wan, lased• in jail.
On Sunday morning a post molten ex
amination was held by Drs. Roderigue and
Cliristy. It was found that the wound on
Meloy •was about eight inches deep, and
three in length, inflicted on the left breast,
the blade passing between the ribs, and
entirely through the right ventricle of the
heart—sufficient to produce instant death.
Meloy,- it is said, was an Irishman by
birth,:but for a long time previous to com
ing to this country ho resided in Liverpool,
England. He was a house painter by pro
fession, and had been in the employ of Mr.
Martfa for some months past. Ile was a
sober industrious man, very quiet and in
offennive., It is not known that he has any
relations in this country.
li:east is an Englishman, and beforecom
ing to this place was a seafaring man.—
Here ho Rook up the businesi of painting,
and formerly worked for Martin. A month
ago Koast's wife, laboring under deleriam
tremens, was taken to the State Lunatic
_ .
Asylum, leaving behind two young and in
teresting children. One of' these children
Mr. Martin partially agreed to raise, and
through arranging preliminaries th 3 mis
understanding occurred. When Feast is
sober he is Vi mild, inoffensive man, but
when intoxicated, and his passions are
aroused, he is a perfect demon. It is
scarcely necessary to add that he was in
toxicated on the night the murder was
committed.
A Coroner's inquest was held, and a
verdict in aCcordance with the above facts
was rendered. •
On Sunday the remains of. Meloy were
taken to the Lutheran-burying ground, fol
lowed by an immense liuMber ofpeople.—
He was buried in solemn silence, and not
a relative or friend stood by the grave to
drop a tear to his memory. Thus, in the
flower of youth, among strangers, far from
borne and kindred, poor Meloy has fallen
a victim to the midnight assassin's dagger,
tbrOgil his own kindness of heart. Peace
to big ashes.
Another Brutal
We are almost sick at heart to be corn
pelted to give the details of another still
more brutal and outrageous murder than
the above—e murder cold-blooded and
cruel as any criminal record in the world
can exhibit.
Some three or four months ago a shoe
maker from New York, named John &-
Won located on McAvoy's section of the
'Pennsylvania Railroad, at Kittaning Point,
about five miles west of , this place. Two
weeks ago his• wife died, and he immedi
ately set about making preparations to go
back to New York, but on Sunday night
hut§ (the very night before he intended
lediing,) himself and his little son were
giurdered while in bed asleep. Mr. Robe
son bud sold his shantee to a man named
William Tracy, who had taken posSession,
arid who, on the night the murder was corn.
rained, was sleeping up stairs.
Tracy testified before the Coroner's In
qiiiition, that on- the , night in question,
hearing a noise down stairs, he descended
the ladder, found the door open, and six
men in the room, three of them armed
with axes, and two with- guns; that they
tlifilatected him ; that his wife got up and lit
a candle, and comedown stairsjust as one
of the, robbers felled him. The wife's 'tes
timony differed in, some very essential
points. On examination, the jury found
blood and brains in the indentations made
on the door and window by the alleged
robbers, proving pretty conclusively that ,
the axe that committed the fatal deed broke
open the house after the murder was com
mitted t A. train of circumstantial evidence,
at once plain and palpable; was elicited,
and Tracy was arrested, and lodged in jail.
Mr.. Robeson was known, to have some
three or four hundred dollars in his posses
sion, and for this paltry sum two lives wore
sacrificed! .- Mr. Robeson's little boy was
only three years old. The father was kill
ed, it is supposed, by the first blow; the,
child however, lingered in great agony un
til blonda3"r evening, when death put a
imiiod to his sufferings.
clod help us!-our hitherto peaceful
county will soon bear an unenviable repu
tation 'abroad, if such things continue.—
Three murders within twenty-four hours ,
we shudder at the thought The first was!
horrible enough in all conscience,but when
we look at the latter with its Attendant cir
cumsfances—the murder of a man and his
poor little inocent child in cold blood—mur
dered in their very bed while asleep, mere
ly to despoil the victim of a few hard.earn
ed dollar; the heart sicken; and we almost
shrink with loathing from the task of
chronicling the black and hellish
_crime I
The blood of these victims cries to Heaven
for vengeance, and if there is the slightest
act left undone to bring the fiend who done
the deed to condign punishment, then the
law is a farce.
FATAL AFFRAY IN CRARLESTON.--ThO
Charlosion Mercury ofthe 15th inst. gives
the following particulars of a fatal recon
tre in that city:
A coroner's jury was summoned yester:
day, at twelve o'clock, to hold an inquest
on the body of Mr. Robert Leckie, umbrel
la manufacturer, 179 Icing street, and a
verdict was rendered that he came to his
death by a wound from a pistol ball dis
charged by Mr-.J. Augustus Hall, of this
city. Tho circumstances attending this
fatal event, as they transpired in the evi
dence before the inquest, are briefly as fol
lows: The parties had met the day pre
vious, and ,offensive language had passed
between thbrn. Yesterday, Mr. Leckie,
expressed a determination to have satis
faction, borrowed a six barrelled revolver
from a friend, which he carried to h gun
smiths, by whom it was put in order and
loaded. Armed with this weapon, and ac
companied by a friend, he proceeded to
Mr. Hall's place of business in King street,
called him to the door, and demanded sat
isfaction. Mi. Hall expressed his willing
ness to give him all the satisfaction' he de
sired, but reminded him that that was no
proper place for the settlement.
The parties then moved along King and
turned into Beaufain street. Here Mr.
Leckie repeated his demand for srtisfac
tion, on which Mr. Hall faced about; and
the parties, about six feet apart, simultane
ously drew their revolvers, and exchanged
two shots in rapid succession. At Mr.
Hall's second shot, Mr. Leckie, placing
his hand upon his right side, retreated in
to the store of Mr. C. %V. Deland, by the
side door. After a brief pause. Mr. Hall
passed by the door, on his return to King
street, which Mr. Leckieobserving, stepped
out, fired.a third shot at his antagonist's
back, and then retreated within the door.—
Mr. [Tall turned, and fired in reply, his ball
grazing the edge of the doorway. Mr.
Hall's second shot was the only one that
took effect. It entered the right side of
Mr; Leckie, passed through the liver, and
resulted in his death in les9 than thirty
minutes after lie received the ivound. Mr.
Hall at once proceeded to his lodgings, and
sent for an officer of police, to whom he
surrendered 'himself.
Mr, Clay.—The following extract is ta
ken from a sermon of the Rev. Theodore
Clapp, of New Orleans, on Worship. It de
rived additional interest from the extreme
illness under which Mr. Clay is suffering:
"The mail lately brought us the melon
ebony intelligence that the Hon. Henry
Clay is about to sink into the grave. The
last winter of his residence here, in the
family of Dr. Mercer, in a private inter
view, I had the pleasure of listening to his
sentiments on the most interesting of all
subjects, religion. He said, "I believe in
the truth of Christianity, though I am not
certain of having experienced that change
of heart which divines call the new birth.
But I trust in God and Jesus, and hope for
immortality. I have not for years retired
at night without a prayer for the blessingof
Heaven; and that, in His infinite mercy,
he would be pleased to prepare me for the
joys of another and better world. I have
tried the world and found its emptiness. It
cannot fill and satisfy the human mind.—
My dear sir, how utterly disconsolate should
we be without something better beyond the
grave." Instructive spectacle! Here is a
man prosperous and powerful, great in ge
nius and achieve'ments, whom the whole
nation hue fairly idolised for nearly half a
century—whose name has floated across
oceans and reached the utmost boundaries
of the civilized world—who solemnly as
sures us that all terrestiul glories to him
appeared less than nothing in comparison
with a hope in. the mercy which Jesus
Christ has revealed."
Farmers take I%otice .
SUPERIOR THRESHING MACHINES.
rrIIIOIIIPBONS, lIARTSOCK & bIcAbARNEY. Teka
I. this opportunity to apprise the ea ItillEittl OF CLEAR
FIELD end the surrounding counties, that they are now en
gaged in bleat blot tiring. at Curwegsville, Clearfield County
a bacteria tibiae of
Ibur Horse Power Threshing Machines.
They are prepared to snail; all orders on
Theseice
aerial the must accommodating terms. m a c hine,ere
constructed of the very best material, and the Patte beng
perfect In CM, 'mitten Inv. and passing through the ha nd , of
none hut lint rate n orktnen, cannot fail to give genetai
faction.
A .80e-all REPAIRING of Threshing Illgalquos done on
short notioe and In the most in bstanUal and aatinfactory marr
ner. at Carwenealle NEW Fotindri•
TII' tftIPSONB HARTIIOUK & MaALARNEY.
Car wensville. Sept. 4, 11131.—] Y.
ORPHANS' COURT BALE.
B Y VIRTUE of an order of the OrpnansWourt ofelear.
held comity, there will be exposed to PUBLIC SALE,
on the prernites.on SATURDAY the 7th day of AUGI :sr
next, at a o'clock. P. M. the one uotlivided Third
Part of a TRACT of LAND. 'Rued° in Brady town.
mile ship. Clearfield county. adjoining lands of Christian
oio, and others, late a part of the REM., EbTAT4 of Con.
rad Morale. Jr., decanted.
TERMS—Liash on oonfirmstion of gale.
Brady township. Maya , CONRAD MORVIRE.Adoer.
1862.
The Cheapest and Best
LOT OF BOOTS and 8 / 1 0E8 aver Oared to (hocking:Ls
of Clearfield can hr found at
Bier 27. WALLACE Br. UILLB.
J['RUING FLUID, lower than 'one be boanht in Phila.
dolphin. Delvered at the rail/awl only at wooletale, by
F. D. FRAM:HSI:US.
• 30. Boxes
1 PLATES—at pricer—. H a l es it= Wire at 634
toll etc oar lb —Tio P.a Video, Patty Pau, Block Tin.
at 83 ca. oar lb.—hon and lkt Rults.l l .4.ndlostfolt Snritila,
67.0.. by FRANciscua.
M. rEltSnhaiNotice to Tax-Payere.
A who whole o the CoHectors of their mom
tA. tire townships, the amount of their t3TA'rk.' 'I'AX
on or bufole the tint day of .11,1 LY neat, shall bare an abate.
ment of FIVE PER ("ENT allowed to ihent by the Colleetors
of their res peetieetetenthipr. 117 order ffthe Comm traloaets.
Comminteners t Attteot,
rob. 130,49.121.. GOODLANDER.
. ,
Ready Itlade
ref,OTHING, °Calmat every deelorlot!ole.-00ati. Vests and
IV Pantloons. •
A cowl:tag for the Upoor extreinfuee, et 'Waist coat, aid a
pair of thoenontionab:et, all for THREE; !JOLLA R l 3. et
. • VVALL4UE a JULIA
BUSINESS DIRECTORY OF CBEARFIELD CO.
• WM. T. GILBERT,i
BLACKElttitrii-At McOhea's Mills, (a' townotilp—
whorti 'work iu tua Is done on short los, in lim
roma alc, term r. Doo. itisl .
P. W, BARRETTE • '
MINRIDITANT and PItODUOI.I., I.lllALlgi,l,olhalbarg
Clearfield am, Pa. Audi 17, MA.
SAMUEL ARNOLD',
BROAANT and PRODUUE DBALlat; Lotheriburlf
LIJI. Clearfield county, ra. * Apall7. Va.
' FREDERICK ARNOLD,.
MERCHANT And RILOLLICt MitLAX. I.o2tbertharg
Cleatflold co,. l'a. April 17,1851
ISAAC SMITH,
ITERoriANT and LUMBER. and PRODUCE HEALER 1 Cn twensville. Apdll7. 15432.
WILLIAM H. BLOOM,
AirERCH&NT and 1.4.16113E1i and f'itUDIALIE DEALL
LVI Curwonniile, Clem linld nounty4 l'a. Apr1117.183:1
WILLIAM BLACKSHAME,
efAIIINPN and CHAIR MAKER ! and HOUSE anciSKIN
NAINTELt, ono door south of On Presbyterian loadrab.
on mond street. Clon.fleld I'a. April 16.1858.
JOHN H. HILBURN,
BOOT and 13110 E AIMS. ER, Seeond Weer, nearly orpoilto
Li A. K. Writ/his wore. Clearfield. Pa. April 10.11132.
JAMES HOLLENBACII,
Third street. brdwrodriiharlgh.and
WALLACE & HILLS,
ETAILERS OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC =R
ILL CHANDISE—at Show's old Stand—CluarEohl.
140 29, 1851.
I. L. BARRETT,
EBOHANT. LUMBERMAN AND GENERAL PRO
LUL DUDE DEALER—At Barrette tnißit. at Cloaff.eld
Bridge Deo. UO. 183 t.
ISRAEL COOPER,
DOSTMABTEItt of Gien Hove—ttelador of Foreign and
yL Wmoido blinchandi.o. and extensive dealer in Lumber.
lac: t 9. MI.
0. B. MERRELL,
r Q PPER. TIN ar. MEET IRON WARE ARUM°.
C
PURER—At bolsters old stand on Alum meet-4 loar
Hold, Led. 29, MA.
ROBERT MANLY,
uiTnEELwitioirr and CtIAIRMAICER, IJOUdE and
• V ORNAMENTAL PAIN tER—Ean Maiket attaet—
Cletufimd• p ,n, 29.11384
J. &. J. G. RUSSELL.
•
TANNERS & COURRIERS AND DEALERS IN ALI,
kinds ofLenther. Hides. Grain, &a,. taken in exchange.
reamedlo, Pa.—Gramplanhun P. U. Feb. 4, Md.
AVM. P. CHAMBERS,
WiIEELWRIGirr e. CHAU - MAKER. and 1101.143 E
SHAM PAlNTLlt—Caweasvill..
13. F. STERLING,
SADDLE Cc AARNESS-MAKEIL. mad JUSTICE OF
rtIE PEACE—Curweugvilin. Deo :kJ. it:01.
MESHICK GRAHAM,
BARBER EN!) HAIRDRESSER—WiII attend to all de
wands in Ms line on short notice, and in the most antis
lactory manner. His room will boloond in the basement story
of the alaudon house. Janata 11, 18611.
"WM. W. FLEMING,
nYSTER, SALOON. LIATING-HOUSE and CONfEC
TIONAILY—Car •enurille. [ho. g2,leal
D. S..PLATNER,
rriAlunt—New Mullis:atop. Burnside township, dear
1.. field county, Member tr.),
CHAMBERS & 'KLEPFER.
TIIEELWRIGHT & CHAIRMAKIMS. &v.-14W¢
pot etke,own.hip. Dea. trO. leaf.
GEO. RICHARDS,
WASIIIONAISLE• TAll.ult—West end of Shaw'a Itqw
au Endfi—Clearfield. Leo. au.
RICEIARD GLENNAN,
flour Etc 8 110LMAKER—Eatt door in 3linwa's Row on
LI , Market street—tlearlialtl. Dec. BJ. Mil.
MRS. ELIZA IRVIN,
•LIXTENSIVE RETAILER Dr )ILEIGN AND DO-
Ensue Alerehandae—East enddtate atreet—Uurereut.
vdlo•Dee, 30. 031.
ED W. B. PATTON,
rIABINETIIIAKE.I3.—Esat end of State street—Cur ens.
ville. Dee. t'.9. 18i1.
JAS. 13. GRAHAM,
•
POST MASTE.t. MERCHANT anti DEALER IN LUM
BER—Cattainton.LirtiMeld tosimsbip.
Dee US. IBM.
C. KRATZEII,
ItirEILCHANT AND •LlThtlilir lIIALEHonter of
LY.L
brunt and Locust streets—Cklarlield.
Dec. Z 4, W5l.
- -
JAS. ALEXANDER,
SADDLER AND HARNESS MAKER—!n his new 'hop
on Matkot 'tree'. neat Morrell's hotel.
Doc. c.N. 18D .
JOHN CARLILE,
BLACKOMITII, JUSTICE OF TfIE PEACE—Lath
etanurg Om 4f. INJI.
SAMUEL WAY,
BOOT and ElHOEMAKElL—Carwanavillln. Sal
1351
G. C. PASSMORE,
BLACKBAIITH--At the Old Foundry—Curwensvllle.
Prices to suit the times. Dee. 2). 1831.
RICHARD AIOSSOP,
RETAILEa OF ECHELON AND DOMESTIC hum.
CHANDLISE & 'I4(4LIORS—At Bigler Et Co's. old
stand. Also, on Os west mos of street. Deo W. istD.
THOMAS SHEA,
VARHIONABLE TAILOR—In Shaw's Row, on Market
1: street. immediately over (Le Post Ooe—Clesrfreld.
Deo. r 8,18.51.
SAMUEL B. TAYLOR,
TANNER. BOOT and 8110 E AtANlaqvrsgEtt
GEORGE W. ORR,
UP IL ACKSMITtI.,In 4 aew hobo Third street, Beath of
74% , .wg( fuda74.Va May 1.1838.
HURXTHAL & BROTHER,
MERCH A Nrrl and LU DEA LEM, Woodland
Post 0111oe, 13tadford tp.. Ctazutleld co. April I.
J. L. CUTI'LE,
efOUNTY EVEVEVER and LAND AUENT. Oflice ad
V joining his tesidencre on Market street. Clearfield.
April 18, 1837.
WILLIAM A. WALLACE.
A TTORNEW AT LAW. Offloe adjAning his residence on
LI. Bacon d street, opposite the residence of Gov. Bigler Clear
field. ra. April IL Ma.
J. B. M'ENALLY,
A TFORNEY AT LAW, ()thee In the east oud of the
X Public buildings. oa Market at., Cletutield. April, Ibb7.
JOHN FLEGAL,
11101MACIDIMITD—Luthertborg Wagon,. Buggies &o
LP Neatly Ironed on the apnea notion Dec. WO ,
H. P. THOMPSON,
pilYsiot&N—May be found either at his office, or at 800.
a. field's hotel-(lcirwentritle—when not not ororenfonallr
abse nt. Dea. 29, 1851.
LEONARD & MOORE,
MERCIIANTS AND LUMBER DEALERS—Second
street. bet seemed orkot and Locust—Clentrf eld.
Dec. W. 1831.
ELLIS IRWIN & SONS,
A MERCH A NTS . Llek Rua. 5 miles from Clearfield.
~Cl, and exteolvo Lumber manuthotaren.
Junipll3,lBs4
ROBERT McNAUL,
TANNER—At the OLD. STAND in CUTWOOBVIIIO.
Dec. 29. ISM
SACKET & GULICH,
rtABINEr AND CHAIR MAKERS, LoOno st,', between
13eoond end Third. Cletufield , Pa. Apnl 160, MU.
R. V.- WILSON, .-
Pl YSIOIAN-4011cte on Second 'street. orgiottte the ree
dance of Gov. Bigler, Clegutheln. April 1U.1U52,
• HENRY LORAINE,
Dn YBIOIAN end DRUGGIST, on Maxtor 'trent, opposite
Ins redcap°, Clearfield. April M.
__ JOHN W. SHUGHRT.
WAGON MAKER. corner of Third az Locust streets.
tututleld. Repairing done to order,- April./8.12.
GEORGE R.' BARRETT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW--Offloo adjoining his realdonoa
oio eooond stmt. Outfield. April Id. tagd.
;no,
JOSEPH. S. FRANCE,
ATTORNEVAT LAW,C)lllopealKirketetteet.telJelelhtt
the retlclehee of J. un We, But t Vleattleld.e •
• Agell 18. 1552. •
A. L. SCHNELL,
TAlLOR—Luthersburo.—will dot& work just at Rood sad
1 me oheasi. as oaf oldelitallow. Poo. it 9,
•
J. D. THOMPSON,
ICP LA(7I.I3dItTH. Wagons, lintatee. &0., , Ironed o
JUP short notion. and the very best stile; at hisOl on d
stand to
the borough orl;nrwensville. Deo. 99,1859.
A. K. WRIGHT,
MERCHANT AND EXTENSIVE, DEALER IN I.,UM
DER-19outhweit Darner of the Dl4mottil—Cleatla,hl.
Deo. Y 8.11151,
JOHN P. IIOYT, .
WMART and LUMBERMAN, on the (vor, In Pox
vosbiP, Clmotiold co.. Pa . April 1855.
GEO. B. GOODLANDER,
iTAGON-MAKER—Lutheniburg. Work done to order
V V on shun entire. and on good terms. Deo. UV. '6l.
S. C. PATCEIIN,
GLFN HOPE, Retailer of toorelgtt and I/omill° ?der
chnudlse, and Lninnerhterchant. Deo. 29, UM.
ISAAC JOHNSON,
ROOT As SHOEMAKER—West end et* Shaw's Vow. on
Maikot sliest-00ndlaki. Doo. fiO. %Ml.
JOHN C. RICHARDS,
DIIIIHICIAN—On the Ridge Road to Chest ereek, four
miles lrom Curwesiville. 11.9,
G. W. TURNER,
pnimitoNnuu; TAILOR—At the notthwest'ooreer of
Front and Marto' gives. Dm 80 MI.
- GEO. W.. RHEEM,
QADDI.P.R, HARNESS & TRUNK MANUFACTURER
--Un Third &Lest between Market and Locust.
1000. 80.1851.
M. E. WOOD,
PHYSICIAN. May always be found at his residence in
Carwensville, when not professionally absent.
Deo. 89,1861.
GEORGE WILSON.
PIYSICIAN may be loun'd at his Wine in Lunittus-
UMW. when not absent on proles:ional business.
February J. 1.8611.
J. H. JONES,
[IOE k 1300T1 PlAKER—Aajolnitut Ids residents on
1.7 Market, between,Thod and roanh streets—Clearfield.
Deo. U 9.1101.
ISAAC SMITH,
MirERCIIANT. AND DEALBR IN LUMBER AND
lvi COUo try ProdOCeePnotally—Stme Street, between Chen/
sod Loctott—Conveasrille. SO.
PETER SEYLER,
THON-FMINDLIK—Near botharabure , --e. hero all carts of
/ t:attingl are made alba best material, and on reasonable
terms. lke,t/I1
THOMPSONS, lIARTSOCK, & co.
UtoN - POUNLlERB—Corwen.vllle. An extensive ntsort
I meet of Unsung' made to order. Dee. kg. IbJI
WM. McBRIDE,
D ETAILER AND DEALER IN LUMBER—Nonear.
Cornerot State and Locust streets. Enrweassit!e.
Dec. 80.151.
"LOLA AIONTES."
E3CDOt MDTA 011nan
AT CLEARFIELD BRIDGE.
F RANCIS Sllolll'. respectfully announces to the pnbllo:
that babas commenced the above business at I,,Elitt.
FIELD In the cm building occupied by John
Cando, on the wed side of the circa. where he will mainline.
tale BOOTS and 8111)ES, ',fall kinds, and at lair prices. on
the shortest notice, end In the very bast manner.
Give +SHORTY a call. Juno 4, lEb"2.
NEW TANNERY,
At Cun•wensville.
sAmmur rzlpectEnliy i an h nonnces to i hir
end ro a o r m i c ol U e n 3 e r e d r 'c li; 1174 SVl n his l° N — e l w at Ta 'e nne a ry . ' l O m n o Pil ( be t r?
street. immediately north of Worms's hotel, siurwensville.
where he is preoesed ICI supply all order on short n oho° and
in the most sett/factor, manner.
cstreiit) CittAlN and LUMBER taken in exchange.
and the highest priors alio nod. Mew VI. '62-od.
WM. NEWELL & SON,
Wholesale Grocers & Commission Merchants,
No. 3, South Water st., Ph la.,
HAVE always no Land a LARGE AND WEL!, SE'
LECCED asnortment of GROCERIES. WINES,
TEAS. ao.. to which we invite th e utienttos of IX/IINTRY
MERCeIANTS. (Jo'. a. 1851.-7 m
Millinery and Mantua Making,
MISS FORD & MISS HUNTER, -
REeI'IXTFULLY announce to the ladies of Clearfield
and vicinity, that they have commenced the business of
Making, Reparing, and Colloring Bonnets
Mack, Making Dresses, Caps, &e.,
end may ho found in the shop adjoining the re.idelace of Wm.
J Ilemahitl,on Frout sone.
They, hope tg bas fuvored with a liberal share of public pat
reciates their welt will be done to please and on the most
reasonable term,. April 113,
ROBERT MANLE 7
(!)
azu ztla
Ral AND (01EtaLtua
NIALEEII.
T ILE subscriber respectfully informs the citizens or Clear.
fluid county, that ho Jimmying on lb° above baldness on
Market street. meads opposite residence ol Isaac B°l:ahem!.
whrre he respect! ally solicits a share of uu Gila patronage
may eters himself that be oon furnish work to al persons who
bo Pleated to call. to their entire satisfaction. He will
amays have on hand
Cabinet-work and Windsor Chairs
Of Orem description. Upholstered chairs made to order.
ALSO, Dentist, Invalid, and Chamber
Chairs—Clair Beds and Bed Chairs.
The Bed Chair can be converted from the Arm Chair to a
complete Bed In two minutes. and will also fold np so that it
may be conveniently carried under the arm it is part tcularl7
sul , able for bl hltaty Uffice to nod for erofeasiooal gentleman.
N. II --Collins made. nthe neatest manner and on the shot
nest notice.
no IMO:aft/14 solts continuance of the public) patron.
age.
Bap t. 115. 18.51—t1
S
s J. B. MCENALLY, s
s
s Attorney at Law, S
S Having located himself in Iho borough of 41
( 4
Clearfield, will attend to all legal business; s
S entrusted to liiir, with promptness and fidelity.
SOffice two doors east of the Prothonotary's S
5 office.
S
CHEAP WATCHES,
ZDWORIry ouridl EMllvor Wairea,
A GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES.
Twenty per cent, at least less than ever
have been sold in the United States.
CIuLD LoVER WATCHES, full jeweled, 18 carat cases
air (usually sold at 835) only SBO
GOLD LAPIN E W A TOII ES.IB camt caskjaweled.
SILVER WATCHES, toll )~eweled,(usuelly at sle) 14
MINER LAME .WATWIES, jeweled,
SILVER TEASPOONS. per Pendent's,
GOLD PENS, Silver holden. • 1
Persons wishing a Watch or Watches or jewelry, can have
them sent by mail. yrith perfect safety, to any part of the Uni
ted States or West /mites by tint sendlau the anaount of nut
nay All artlolos Warranted as represented above. Orders
from the country fetpeCti by solicited.
Address post paid, LEWIS
_LADOEUR. 100 Chestuutst..
(menthe the Franklin /louse. Philadelphia.
rireatifornia Gold bought, or manufactured intolewelri.
April 38.1819.
MACKEREL. 1
SHAD, CODFISH, Constantly on band
SALMON, and for salo by
HERRINGS, J. PALMER & Co,
PORK. Market Street wha rf,
HAMS AND SIDES, PIIILADICLPUIA.
LARD .AND CHEESE, March 11, 185 g.
.
! a4' QS. ''Fr tk =EP CISt
Io' fit AlkiVIE23 60 1 1YIED IR NMI° -
. FRENC.IIVILLE, .Clrarfield Co.', PH, ,
RESPECTFULLY a tinouttoti to Ole ciltizens of Clairrleld
0001 1tY. that de b lumped a NE W.CITORE. be the ohl
land forn3erly occup GOODSr. Limon°, .whent be him on
hand every variety of usually. kept in a retail dare.
all of which will ha sold CHEAP for IjAbf I or exchanged for
conntty produce of all kinds. P. COUD/UET•
Franohville. March 111. 1852. ,
A LL Deming are hereby cautioned against baying or Wing_
Or 10 any WAY Merldring Ivnit a certain TWo.IIOELBE
WAGON. now In the 'possession of . roter 13eylet. of Brady
tow:Wily, as sald Warp* belongs to me. AM/ Is in his use otr
loan 01117, 0. H. GOODLANG4I4
Lutheriburs: Do 17, '62.
PLEASANT 11111.114
IRON POHNNIT and' ISACHIHR SHOP,
At Clearfield.
flifiC undenlanel respectfully alumnus, to the people of
1 Clearfield and the eutiolnina counties that 't est 11 twain •
ties to carry on the above bull Mete at hs extensive establish
ment In the borough of Clearfield, aid b now prepared to
manufacture all klads of ,
Castings usafor Grist • t Sato: Mills;
- and all kinds - of Machinerly.
file Oastlosn OTO now of riot:arterial quality—equal. if not au
parior.to any other it the State—as he me none but the v er
best material. and employe none but tha work bailor workmen
Ilia
MACHINE . SHOP,- •
With two superior TURNING LATHES, driven by steam,
Is uow in soaaessfa !operation. and under the management of
a practical mechanic—where almost any article of machines/
can be VINIBIlta) in Meyer, best style, and on short notice.
Ile has now nn hands a largo oseortment of Outings, each
as STOVES ofverines sires and patterns. PLO UGI IRONtI.
WASH. IS rrus. acc. which he offers to sell love for
Cash, Or 04 a reasonable credit. Lie is SLOW casting.
ho mast olmroved patterns.
HATHAWAY COQICINGSTOVESI
ALSO—Fancy Air Zed Parlor:Stovcs
Nine Plate and Coal Stoves;
Wiard 9 s. celebrated. irkingh
Andell kind. of ROLLO W-WARE, SLEIGH and SLED
SUMS, WAGON BOXES, Igo
lle intends ites ell on reasonable terms. and trusts that the
citizens of the county generally will find it to their advantage
to give him their castane t . CASII will always tie preferred—
hut the highest prices will be. allowed for Coantry Produce
and OLD METAL. As hogiveshis establishment his personal
supervision, all orders for work will - twelve prompt attention,
DAVID LITZ.
Clearflold, Nov. D 3.1861.
DR. ,HOYT'S
IPQMfIIDMI - EZIo
THIS PREPARATION Is now bales dieted to ths Po We
as a 'GUARANTEED CURE for the HEAVES IN
HORSE% and us the/ only known mutinies In the world
/mine been used la the private Veterinary practice of the
proprietor for the I est Beyenrs s and he has never known it to
fell in aerial() instance of producing a lasting cure, and inar•
ing the hone in good spirits fvr work. The utter ipcompeterp
oy of the hone for laboro when troubled with this common
disease. should induce every one having such to apply Inl•
mediatuly for this remedy.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER•PACKAGE.
Which will be sent, "with foil directions." to nay pinto(
the United Etates. All lettere°, communications to be ad.
dressed, Part Paid, to
1, P. DOTI%
Rear oftio.lo South PIPTH Street.Phliadelphfa,
Wholesale agent for the United claim
Pi D.—Agents wonted throughout the country to whom
illieral discount will be given ; and their mimes placed In
the advertisements. Address as above.
FIVE HUNDRED BOOK AGENTS WANTED.
A g"4 noire and inieligent man, with a small capital
of from 4Jti to 4100. can make largo Profits by engaging
in the sub of the following
ToEntawr amid. TroGfula I 0010.
CRAM REIN INFORMATION FOR TIIC PEOPLE: or
Popular Eneycloperlia of Useful Kaowlealgo. Two large
oeuovo volumes. containing 170(s rases.
PETERSON Illy TORY OF THE AMERICAN REV
ILL/11014. 6011 largo octavo pages. with 10) fine Eng..
vines.
mrnitsorrs HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES
NAVY. tininrge octavo pnges. nod 150 fine Engraving'.
FROST'S REMARK ARLE,EVENTS IN THE HISTORY
OF pa r entCA. T En g rav i n g s . o volumes, containing
1600 nd 700 The btu. History of Am
erica published.
FRUSI"B PIt,TORIA LIFG OF WASIINGTON: A
Splendid Rook. cOntainiug 600 octavo pages. and ISOelegant
Eagraviugo. The cheapest life of. Washington averPtib•
fished
ioltL"8 HISTORY OF THE INDIAN WARS. Finn
Colored and Plain hates.
THE TB.UE Costtnining the Inaugural
Addressesned the First Annual Addresses and Messages of
.. • U the Prestdents or the United States, the Constitutions of
the mos: important States in the Union, &c., &c. Embel.
lirhed with Po.traPs of all the presi dents, engraved on
steel, and a view of the Capitol of the Untied States. 500
pages, '::m°.
Et ROOK OF MARTYRS, A Splendid Family Edi.
tion. large quarto, with 55 Engravings , beautifully bound
in Morocco. frt.
D RME NIP'S COgi'S HISTORY OF THE POPES. 900
large octavopages. with Engraving"
JOSEPH US' %YORKS. Fine Edition, one large volume.
STURM'S R EFL EUTIONS ON THE WORKS OF GUD.
ST. PIERRE'S MIMES OF' NATURE.
WHITE'S HISTUIt Y OF THE WORLD, A• Valuable
General History. One largecelavo volume, with handsome
Engravings.
LIVES 110 GREAT AND GELLERRATED CHAR
tt S—of all ages and Countries. Ono nage volume of
851 pages, with numerous Engravings.
To(ether with a 'umber of other Winks paranoia ly adots•
ted for Popular Reading.
EirThe most liberal discounts will be given to Agents whO
may enure° in the sale 0 the above Valuable Books.
or further particulate, address (postage paid.)
J. & J. L. GLUON, Publlshvre.
No. US. Chestnut street. Philadelphia.
April 5. IfGL-3m.
FALL & WINTER
IiW3ALDUL
RICHARD MOSSOP,
Irj AVI NG :urchased theoTORE: of LIGLIM & CP..112
1.1 the borough of Grartield, is now owning ut ithe OLD
Kf AND a splendid assOttutent of FALL and wizillat
GIJUDS.
Dry Goods,
Bach as Alpaca!, b'ller. Lustre,. Da Lnes Bashraeres. Cal.
leas. Chintzes, Gineliams. Tiokines. M u sli n , , bleached and
unh'eatled. Flannels. red, wind, and yellow. caten Flannels.
and !Shawls of all description..
Ma/S.•
French Cloth, Tielllod beau, Overcoatlug, fi ne. Good
nettblack Cairimeres. Doe likm Co. prima article,Causinets. +Saul
and Kentucky Jeans. all of which are ot the best doubt/
Woolen Goods.
Comforts, Gloves. Hosiery. &a.. a large auortment, and of
low mice,.
Hats and Caps.
silk, Plash. and For HATS and CAPid. of all sorts and sizes
zooid and cheap. to so it purchasers.
. .
Boots and Shoes.
Heavy white. boots. Kin. Moroooo. &0., Mens' woe all
kinds. Hoye and Chilibens' floou and Shoas,..likiso.luadlia',t
Fine Morocco and Calfskin Shoes. Also, Gum Over Shoes.
Fine and Come, good and cheap. •
Groceries.
Good Rio ana Java COFFEE. Brown. Crushed, end Falling-
Loaf SUGAR. You., limn. Imperial and Black TEAS
Gunpowder. Lead, Fa ats. Paint Brushes. Dre Stali, Cotton
Yarn. &0.. o whrob are of the beat quality.
Molasses.
Soaar•llonse. Orleans and Steam Symp.—and every article
hat become:many may stand in need of.
All the above stock of Goods will be sold for 0.1811 or
COUNTRY PRODUCE, on the very lowest terms.
Plante call and examine for yourselves, at the store of
RICHARD 1110880 P.
Cleufie!d, N0v.10.1651
Watch & Clock Raking.
...re?. 1310131` R. WELCH begs leave
) Alb to inform the citizens of
i ' 4 4 /..... ~ Clear fi eld and vicinity , that he has
0 • (....• ` I permanently located in the shop
(" ' el adjoining Lanich's hotel, on Mar.
* . *
hot street, where the repairing •
of
t. •
`- .--' WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWEL.
RY, &c.. will be executed in the best manner.
at the shortest notice and on reasonable terms.
Also. ENGRAVING executed at short notice.
WATCHES, &c., lett with him to be repaired
wilt be promptly attended to, and warranted for
one year. April 9,1851.
POPULAR BOOK FOR AGENTR.
HEADLEY'S LIFE OF KOSSUTH.
•
T HE undersigned have in press, and will publish in Jana
TILE LIFE OF LOUIS KOSSUTII,
GOVERNOR OF HUNGARY.
With notices of distinegished Mon, end Scenes of the Hun
garian Revolution. To which is an Appendix. containing
the wort Important of the Addresses, Letters and Speeches of
Magyar Chief. By P. 0. Headley. author of "Life the
EmprersJosephine." "(Athol .Lafeyette," etc g with an . ln
trodnetien by fiorace Greets.. In one Igmo volume, with a
steel Portrait. Uniform in style and price with I".l.leadleyte
Josephine." Prico, II X 5.
Asents wanted In every County In the United States. to
eanvan for the above popular work.
'.Any Newspaper published within 600 rnUet of New
York State. that will give the above three Insertion,, shall
receive a copy of the work immediately on its publication free
of expense by mail. •
Deo. 80. 1851. DERRY & MILLER. Publishers,
• Auburn. N. Y.
L. JACKSON CRANS, .
461.111.MISMOUT-Vir ItootAN
Curwensville, Clearfield county, Pa.
OFFICE—Stato street, ono door east of Filbert at
°stabs, a, IBM.
NOTICE.
T"' TRUSTEES of the CLEARFIELD A i OrADEMY
• hereby gills gOligg, th . gt M. CATLIN is duly nutborizedl
to collect ell Mr for fultiOn at meld Inetitution. forth* yen,
commencing on the 15th of September Inst. • • ,
MY order of the Hoard of Trainees. - •
Do. 10. 1851. Whf. . L. IIICORE. Seo'y.
:. P..
RSONS having J
buldnesu with tho undersigned
a a Juotice of tho Peace, will find him 'either tif
he " Dollar " ofilee,or at the office in the
uildinga Gately neeppied by Esti, launder.
D. W. MOQIID.'
THOMAS. MILLS, ; ,
riOAOll AND tiLR4GII MAKER, cii Third ottatt t be
t vrakaMetitat . sad Lora. pletaela,
MWM.M
Ai!IP ,.
. -
SAVE YOURgLOIVEY ,- ' ,
~
CH,ARLER:k .FRF4mAII 44, it
- ' (LATE kEEEMAE. HOLMES fit 004 , 1
laran TA, RAS AND - JOBB. g ..‘
li_ll It a ~T,
H .
AvE now on h nd and w ill motive d'
season. NEW mot
ois, ditinub. : 0
ofaritaren,ani °Aar ;A UgIiONA,, WI. ;d 01 4
PANCIC_EILK MIL.I.IIIBEY GOU A.,_ Vat I
ElEtiOrid. bpD3Priset imported
v1411 4 / 1 1" lAtt jakiii 1 ..,
beau Ural dealing imported. •
,(
~
Mane of the proodi are initnalitatirted eatinewly ' , a',
from oar OWAtleidspe aad patinae. and ataadal ,• ~,,
oiler our goods ler VETT OAHU, at, lower prier.,
credit house In Atomic:wean Wort,. ,,, 1. _
All Purchaiere will fi nd It greatly to Moir hatted got L
a portion or their money and make selection pea $ l4 , , L,
varletg:f RIVE e t ipial" GOODS , ~, ~
filb na. rich for °naafi. Cap,. Erteheanad Ai .
-Bonnet Bilki. En nu. era pea, /ales Mid I rat 'tj ,j
Embroideries. Collo% Chemise% Cam. Bei es, ',,
Habits, Weave,. Conti Engravings, aad-In am ,
1
'Embroidered Reeler°, Law , and ilenufitch Uerainii ,
Janda, Illusion ,. and Embroiderad Laces fcrrtlipe;,., ,`,
onitoti. Mechlea. Valenenne4 , and Ernesehrto.4 ',f
, ngitlh and Wove Thread. Ammo. Lisle Thud ." .
ton Larrei. - • ....e
, .
Kid, LisloThread. Silk and Sewing Bilk, Gloves mit 4 i
French and American Artificial Flowers. , - - , ~
ce
Preach La, Engliih. American and Italian. . '''',.
!Straw Bonnots and Trimmings. ' Marsh%
'MEDICAL HOUSE, ";.iy6 f i f
ESTABLISIJED FIFTEEN YEARS'AQO, — i
. . ,
3/31// a MERIEEBM2F2,9... 'l . - 1 '.
Ut z.North-West corner of Third and '
~...
streets, between Spruce unarms ' .
t„
. • ' ' PAILADELPfirk.. - ?'; 44
INFTEEN YEARS ofexperienarrasd uninterrupted ' `
..-
anti o
this silty have rendered Dils Hien* "..
tal
Pert and successful practicioner far and near. in the n
of
of all diseases of a Private nature. Persons a ffl icted -'
cers upon the body, throat or Is,, painsin Me heads!
mercurial rheumatism, strictures, gravel. diseases 8%
from youthful excesses or binnujitles of the blood,w i 2
the constitation has become enfeebles!, Cr. all weal ...4
success. ,
' • - - „.,,,,
Ile who place's himself underthe care of DR; KJlajac '4
gtou 11 v confide in his honor arta gentteunati o aid
- ft
rely upon his skill as apiarists:Jan. • . 7rf4 a,
Take Particular Notice., , .',5, 1 '. 1 '
YOUNG MEN who have Injured themselves bY t ii ', 4
4
practice indulged in—a habit frequently learned '.e,....
companions at schrol—tho effects of which ere gig
even when asleep. and destroy both mind and body. l''''.
apply Immediately. Weakeese and constitutional li..
lose of ruuscularenergy, physical lassitude and g ~,,
'ration, IrritabilltY anti all UerVOUS aflOOtiOni, 1
Haggishness of the liver, and every dlsealle In ast im
sleeted with the disorder of the Proereative Innis ,
~,,
and full vigor restored
--,,,,.. • "!
~,,...e-..0."..r..e.n."-A” Emil & MANIIONIoa*;.
sitEAD!!s .. A VIGOROUS 1,411#:'
OR, .:
• ~ L -
1-.#-.".ra''."r"..r A 'FREI? ATIIRE bOd i'ffP 4 t"
lidilliffilElLlN on Self - Preseoa44,
Only 25 cents.
:
The. Bonk, just published. Is filled with useful Inforigaii" .
ss ,
on the infirmaties and diseases of thetleneritive Waal
addresses 'belt alike to YOUTH", MANHOOD aid 0 .
AGE. and should lia read by all.
~
-
Tho valuable advice and impressive warning's &sil
prevent years of missy:Land sunning and ellYo slyik ,
THOUSANDS OF !AYES.' - -. ~,,
_PARENTS. by reading it, will learn how to prerisfik i
destruction of their children.
...., 'o . ._
•,,,•A remittance of TWENTY-FIVE CENTS trutiewfie .
a letter addr UNIOND HINKEL IN, North Wtat $
THIRD kr Streets. tar ween Spruce • aft -
PHILADELPIJIA, will ensure a Rook ender eureka ,x
return of mall
Persons eta distance mar address DR. K. by letter.fill
paid,) and to, cured at home.
PACKAGES OF MEDICINES, DICEMIONS, Ike is,. .
warded by sending a remittance, and Pll VP wag
ble I,
DAMAGE of CIJIHOSITY.
Rooksellen, News Agents, Pedlars, Cauvarrers. NH sg
~
others, supplied with the above work at very low rata . , "
July SOK I. :
~.)
PEGaIRMVEUG
POE PUBLISHING AT WASHINGTON. D.
Daring the approaching Presidential Cany*!
A WEEKLY PAPER,
• To be entitled
"THE CAMPAIGN."
, .
To be exclusively devoted to the advcr4i
and diEsemination of Democratic privi.
ciples, and the support ,of the non*}
for the Presidency, of the National A;•'.
vzocratic Convention, .winch will:oo~4
vane at Baltimore on the first of .tlint,
next.
HE go bseribers propel° o 'oommeace. on the
T
or es soon thereutter as the proceedings of the ilstus;
Convention can be received, a canatinige PlPsi elk
above title. and to continue the sense. weekly. WIWI.
preceding the l'reridential t.lection, which is to tite
November next. The paver wilt be devoted exclusista
the (firestone tied advocacy of democratic principles
Measures, end pledged to the Inept)] 1. of the candidata, nig
may be pre.ented for the suffrages of the Amerizsannig
lor the o highest offices in 'heir gift, by the National laag.'
c - anc Consilium' which will assemble in Baltimore as
Ist of Juno next.
TO° lint number of "THE CAftIPAION" will cosiisl
complete analysis of the state of parries when (Secret,
was elected, a review of the csunni which defeated thefts ,
credo nominations. and 'an expte.ition of the comidosting
which justify, Um belief that the People of the Unit edShany'
altar witnusing the inability of the whin party, to JAB*`
Pledges and to conduct the ftderel administrution is theists,
ner beg c . ilculated to promote and secure the generalist**,
await anxiously the opcortutaty to pl• cc the thiP 0 0444
more competent, visitant, and patriotic hands. Danes al
discussions which will be cello. out by the approsclusscu.
van. it will be the object of this paper to ftungh times ale.
matron to the people, and well•constdered articleetutweittli
facts and circumstances as may be ationwary to 1
=
understanding of the state of the contest and the
which are in iglus between the two parties.
lark Is very desirable that sabscnbers should htviikil
names entered p•evions to theist of Jane. (he dual Ile
opening of the cauvase.) as we easnot glum:o toil
back numbers to loose who shall subscribe alter tbs but
the third cumber.
TERMS, ,
TIM Canvsion" will be conducted ander the gam*
of tn. Washinston thIION. It will be whited •oss &abetter'.
ilar in els, style and execution to that issued from Ulnae
in 11548„ and folded in a convenient lonn for bindles. at
. one Dollar per copy.
Clubs will be furnished with 6 copies for $3 '
13 - • 10
IMP - NOTICE —Newsoatien. by pubilainng MentesLW.
gather with this notice, until the 35th of Mae , will belt*"
ad with one copy Of • 'The C ntonittn.”
The set number or*TheCamonien" Will be publubellw•
tat the et /Woo, and will contain the official retandellit
canvass in every Mate.
DONELSDN AR311511140,
TILE GREATEST HISTORICAL,
And Allegorical Print of pie ,Agc,
in Coninzemoration of the most inipprOo
events in the Anzerican. Revo?utiO, .
The British surrendering their 'artm-A
GENERAL' WASHINGTON.:.!
After their defeat at Yorktown Vir,64114 1 p .
October, 178 f.
. .
THE engraving is executed by Tanner Valiance. K
at Lo Dom an original drawing by J. P
Rutin •hed by.itenlamin Tanner, Cogravor, Phi l adeleh..lso
size of the print is 25 by al mimes , and was
fished to Subscribe:sat SW in the sheet. ;
EXPLANATION —THE filliSTORY:—In the lin,
greed plan are exhibited three large g rotten of the imbed 1 ;
beers. who were prevent at the tounsacliun, with a
likeness of each.
In the fire group is wee General Washington. Genie' , / , '
ehambeau. General Lincoln Col. Hamilton, an old
eaeer to contemplate the same, the servant. gad*
Horse of General Washington. ' • • f
In the second group, am American arid Preach ellialutt
General Knox. Secretary Wilson. And the Duke de Lope"
and the Marquis de La t r aVetle. '
The third mop is descriptive or the British tort e
their arms. Lord Conwallis; General Wiles B. Vo
Simmone. Colonel ll'ariton, withtwo singers cut et, ,_
ant Colonel Ralph Abercrombie , Lieutenant Colonel VOW.
Lord Chewlion. eto. Lord Cornwallis anneal's Pmtualt,V ,
_."
sword to the first General (Meer he meets. Put Gen. t."'
ington is pointed out to him es the (kuly pcittep tct whale*
to surrender hie sword.
On the heights and lo thndistanue are the diffsrejs b t a ll
and crowds of spectators. The house of f3ecretary
cupied by Lord. Cornwallis end his stria which was •
eAI and pierced with balls : the LWOW di -PAYetlelho'
lag remarked that they were carrying dillies lot th e Waage ,
Lord Cornwallis asked leave of (Amend Washington lO
him a dish of his own cooking. and Immediately after se j
bomb shells fell through the luof on the table, And .wo
some end d spelled the Dart/. •
, TUE ALLEGORY.—On the hilt is erected keepourli
honorer' thotoillu.itiour heroorphossoritiood.. tWir Mole
their fort:mei to !mute their citizens, the Liberty and j
pendencethei DOW 1,041?• • • ,
ruoutniet) ipu RV wm. tt, LANs. pfur.mui
PIDA, AND TO tql HAD AT %WV:OFF/OR OF
AIIjEMCAN URI Ett.'NO .141 H E BM
PRIjA DEL Pi IA Ad PU1344148 TO THAT PAPSA LlliguAbuldoouNrnsuga .
Aprille,tt , ~•
t)
•
TAILORING BUSINESS' ,
• • - ILFMOVAL
.
Tlig. subscriber', tbanbful" for ' past .favimply
peetfully Worms, his ouato0101a;4od 1110 Paw
generally, that helms removed bt,a shop to Mc kaft
ding over 1110 Poet 01400; lately occupied by 'ffA
15%
Idamd )4u he wilt. tw.tbero foOnd at aiiti
"o 'handl" to sttpply his eiistomers; .lUnlikeeoitl ,
his. olotaporarieti,,b6 is itttablo jo Tiopille:lttili P
Fashimis are of the most apprpved iilylp 0f Jilll7'
ttlirrif;.;but:vaill itieutothem:tntitlitiecordibgli,f
Latest ...F,taltiol of p s apre,rayi t ern: elatAm.:f.2.
.•'. .' . 1110$ * 'IS
.i: CleArneici,‘Avil t; - 1851 . :: - . • '', -''''.'il
RANT'S WORLD micklmep .14409f41
,iialitbr , •/* • wALLAtoIi