fJirtCsaiTy.—l’ll never conse.nt, while I jbreallfe, to treat a scoundrel with deference jit the *npenSe at ttii hbnestfiitiafpdlsap-!i .point a friend/tp. spafe the feelings of a' spol,and a strangfeH'Nd. hit even a strain* { intruder. I see friendship, love, pbmtnan sense, and common honesty sacri- | deed eyery hour to what is called common I see women, every day out of , ytipecl, of they iay to their husband? trick-; ejt out with better dress, with better looksl ajid with bettor humor, to receive strangers to : recieve a husband; the rogpes persuading the good easy fool, when they i give other men a cloan table cloth, that ■ they; do it out of the purest love and res- : pect fot him / Abominable, they treat the ; lord of the father .of their cnitdren, worse than any other rnan > they do, indeed—there’s no uso denying it—’tis. ali a wicked, profligate, cold "hearted lie, and they know it too. They call it hospi. > jtility. J Yotsct and teprser l Hospitality is single and sincere. No ; they want to please a stranger to deceive him, even for an hour. Toappearbctieroffin the world richer and more comfortable tliun they ac tua)ly are. They are secretly tired of home, of that plain, quiet, comfortable, beautiful decency, which makes homo so dear tqf man. iSiich women are sure io bo hypo crites, jiist in proportion to the difference |hey ma|te betweep their houshold and the wofld'-j-the stronger and tho husband.— They go slip-shod about the house, their done up ill papers, and themselves filter i?r a horse-pond, than a dinner-table. i' : ■ '‘t ■ : Savino Seed Fbo« Garden Vegeta bibs. —The first vegetable peas or snap hCniis that appear, save for seed ; the first ilajk of okra that shows a pod, let it go to seed; the first cu.cumbor, squash or melon, save for seed, fn this way, wo may suc ceed in getting much enrlier vegetables than by following tho usual mode of taking the refuse of a|l our garden crops for seed. Save ljie earliest and best of everything fbfseed; Quregg plants might be brought jnto bearing much sooner, if we would (pve the first for seed. Who can stand it, Mnith all the long year’s dearth of delicious pKirsels, to save the first roasting ear or to mato, tljat may appear, for seed ? and yet jf.flre ybujd bring forward the whole crop or three weeks earlier, it must be done, jletit be a settled maxim of tho gardener fhe first arid best of cvevything for seed. ■Tium llichest Mine.-Tlio manure appli ed to'the soil of England amount to threo hundred million of dollars; being more than jhe yalue of its whole foreign commerce and yet the grateful soil yields back with interest all that is thus lavished upon it— 'itnd so it would do here, if wo would only trust the soil with any portion of our capi ta)k But. this we rarely do. A farmer who has made any money, spends it not fa his buisness, but in some other occupa tion. Ho buys more land when he ought jp. bqv rqore manure, or he puts out his money in some joint company, to convert sunshine into m° ons l , i ne - Rely upon it, ptir. richest mine is the barn yard, and . .whatever temptation stock or shares may pfler.tho best investment fora farmer is jive stock and plow shares. •. To Preserve Fence Posts.—ln so im portant a branch of farming, wo endeavor fei give everything that may h«vo a bene* gcla} tendency.. A writer, E. H., in the Ryral New- Yorker, speaks confidently of the following plan of preserving posts: — t'l prppare my posts for setting and then Jet them season. I then take coal tar and paint them with three coats of the same. J paint the post from about lour inches Above where they set in the ground to the bottom and the 'end that sets in the ground Also, putting the paint on hot. A gentle man informed mo that he had known a tehee set in this way, that had stood forty fears, and as permanent then ns at first. think this way is much easier and cheap jnuhrtp lime, and more durable.” KrTo cure a sheep skin with the wool lop, take one spoonful of alun> and two of ■alt-petre, pulverized and mixed well to gether, then sprinkle the powder on the •flegfeiide of the akin, and lav the two sides together, leaving the wool outside. In two pr three days,ns soon as they dry, take ' them down and scrape them with a blunt lepife. till clean and suple. This completes >be'process and makesa rpost excellent sud 'dle cover. If when you kill your mutton ; 'you treat the skins this way, you get more - for the wool and skin than if (Jisposed of ptherwise. ___ To NJake Prime Vinegar.—A corres. Abh'denVof the Qfdo Cultivator vouches for themorit of the following recipe for making >inogar. Take and mix oi}e quart of molas* pnB> t|iree gallon of rain water and one pint of yeast. Let it ferment and stand for Ton; weeks, njid thee will have tho best of 4 . . jr«»ga V QSr*A feheap plow’ at Rye dollars, cps- S in one season three dollars in repairs, three more in lost time to tearps and men, tand by retarding crops, is a dearer plow than ope at ten dollars, requiring no repairs. ' ' • fibrin a storm at sea, the chaplain asked i Vppe bf the crew if he thought there was pny danger. ; , , ‘‘O yes,” replied the sailor, “if it blows ■ ps hard ns it docs now, we shall be in jjeaven before twelve o’clock r.at flight.*’ •IThe chaplain terrified at the expression, pried out, “The Lord ,forbid.” ' O^7"A fellow who had been hooked by an unruly cow,' limped in his gait. ' A wo man remarked that be appeared to be in * itoxicatedi' “Yes,”said her beau,‘‘he has 'been taking a couple qf fi° rnB *” ' v',itt"A Wan named Bridge has been re-1 ■ cently hanged. id' lowa,' -We suppose it Vwll ho said dfhihiithat ha ieanbther sus pension bridge! i-, ' : * wife in Cincinnati has applied for reparation and alimony, because her , Wpuld hot 'accompany heir to jneeting.",' -V V.:' O^T"A well known Methodist minister who wt»S .traveling 90 horseback through the State of Massachusetts, stopped one noon on a sultry sbmmer’s day at acottage by, the road side and requested some re freshment for himself and beast. This was readily granted by thp worthy New England dome, so the parson .dismounted and having seen his horse welt cared for entered tho cottage and pnrtopk of tho re freshments which was cheerfully placed before Him. F° r some time past there had been no rain, and the countryaround seem ed literally parched up. The minister en tered into conversation with tho old lady, and remarked about tho dryness of tho season. fiYes,” she replied, unless wo have rain soon, nil rny beets, cucumbers, and cabbages will bo good for nothing, and 1 think that all the ministers ought to pray for rain. The worthy divine inform ed her that he was a minister, and that ho j should bo happy to comply , with her wish. Ho accordingly knelt r down and pikryed fervently that the(gates of Heaven might be opened, that thb showers might descend and refresh the earth. He then arose from his knees, and having kindly thanked his hostess, bade her good day, mounted his horse and departed. But ho had not been gone more than an hour when the clouds began to gather and a tremendous shower of hail und rain descended, and with such force ns to wash the content’s of tho old lady’s garden clear out of ground. ‘There !’ said she, “that is always the way with these turnul Methodists,.they never undertake to do anything,but they always overdo it.” Novel Use of Kissing.—A kiss, over eince tho days of Adam, has been a token of friendship; but, alas ! it ha 3 served a traitor’s purpos in some cases, as may be seen from iho following:—A gent, not many miles from Shippensburg, returning from a sleigh ride, on arriving nt the par ental mansion of his lady, gave and re ceived a kiss of friendship, ns he suppos ed ; but, nlae! the sequel will show how much he was mistaken, for tho door hav ing been closed, ho overheard tho follow conversation: — “Why, Lucy! ain’t you ashamed to kiss a man out there all alono with him? When I was a girl I wouldn’t have done it for tho world.” “No, mamma, I am not,” answered Lucy , for I only kissed him to tellby his breath if he had been drinking .” Nose and Lip.—A sharp noso and thin lips arc considered by physiognomists cer tain signs ofa shrewish disposition. As a criminal vvas onco on his way to tho gallows, proclamation was made that, if any woman would marry him under the gallows, with the rope around his neck, he would receive a pardon. “I will,” cried a cracked voico from the midst of tho crowd. • The culprit desired the eager candidate for matrimony tonpproach the cart, which she did ; and he began to examine her countenance. “Noso liko a knife,” said, he, “lips like wafers 1 Drive on hangman young man having finished his I medicul studies, applied to un old gentle- - man to know whether his neighborhood j would be an eligible situation for a physi cian. “ Why,” replied the old man, “what can you do 1” “ Why, sir, I can feel a pulse and dis cover from it what disease the patient is subject to.” _ , “ Here, then, feel mine," said tho old man, stretching out his^hand. “ You are troubled with the headache,” said tho young physician after a very sa gacious look." “ Never had it in my life, sir,” said the old gentleman. This was a poser. Profound silence ensued. “ I suppose you think rife a fool,” said the young man retiring. “Ah, you know what I think, but you don’t know what I feel.' 1 (KrThq Denvillo Democrat, which, n<3tr more. There I* groat WaUT*rovrcronu>latfact.tne Creek affording sufficient power lor. a Fort® and Uolllpg* Mill. Tba Hi* Mile Uno and the Three Mile Bun ( n whion are plenty of Trout) empty mlotne Moibanaon oo IbUtraet, eaobol which aflordf pm one to two good “ill *eat*.There ii a first rare newly built (leered Baw«M'll. Id whw.on ; this tiaot. on the power of ihoThrto Mile Una. Xbe pike leading from Cleatfield to Bellelonts pure* through tnl* traoi. The dUtnnee Irom this place to Unlovlll®, on the Bald Eagle Plank Hoad, id mile*. To Jntli#Furnace. and Hannah furnace about 14 to Ibmlle*. The dlnanoato tho rtvsr by the road tf or Id miles**lo the month ol the creek, by water, fimlJe*. There la a Vein of Iron Oro on this Tract, And within 60 or 80 rod. or waterpower. Thlala apokenolbyProtauorltoien.mhieUeolojlca Koporto, lb. l. whom he un, "ilx mllei north,.. of Hht Iprtur*. on tUo fornplke. ta the red ahtleof formntion XI. immcdierel, b«- Inw the conglomerate of lortnation Xll.* Ko ~ao.—and oloa* w bia remaiae by eaylnjr, • Thie plaoo la worthy of a fo ther mmiiaailon.” IUTUMIOUBCOA . and tho boatot UM BER Bieabondantinthanclebborhood The forma will be made vaay. and an indiapntan o mm given. Apply lo the aaliaciilxr aix m: eaeoulh ot Convene, rille, near Emit Hill Po»t (Jllloe. Uloatliold ooauty. Be.,—or to JOHN U. THOMAS. Cuiohville. Centre oouoty. rn.. [Fleminx f. O-.j-or 10 David Uilier. >vho reatdei on the §!Ta , #°SjS'-g3 if® IT §3lE®o [ will altoiell from FOU*t fIUNDKEU to THOUS AND tfpodanw Lox*. which will cat a good deal cl Pnnr.el Lumber riaid loa* aro aoout ooe m>>6 above l)r Hoyt % o nion the tlvor hill. and about y>i mile* above Mi. Owen • m IL The rim it wide here, and ir.cy can be driven, or cawed at the above mill. There log* oan be put into the rive, to, lea than ,3 Co per M C."iUTCER. Tha''Leoowtflr Intelligencer’' will iniert the above three time*, omitting the latter put relating to *aw log*—and the “Clinten Decnourat” will insert thil part of ino above relating to the iale oftaw log*, three time*, aftd tend ihetr bilitlotbit office. - PHILADELPHIA MEDICAL HOUSE. Established 18 yenru ogo by Dr. Kinkem.**, N.W cornerofThird and Union streets,between iS*nruco and Fine sts., Philadelphia. EianTLGN yfanorexHttfivi and aointenopted practice iuidl is thl* city, have rendered Dr. fL u mo*t export aud succeulal practitioner, far and near, in tire treatment of all dUenwof a private nature. l*e *nn* afllic'ed with ulcer* on thebody, throat or leg*, pan* n lire head or bone*, mar* cureat riidumnlnui, *(uoture*. gravel, direate* timing Irom youthful excoue*or Impuritie*ol the b oxi whereby thecon iti ution ha* become enlesbled. ere an ireated with luccere. He who place* him*eit under the cate ol Dr. lv..mny Ml* gioutly coo'iileio hit honor aia geutlemun, and oonbdentiy rely upon hi* «xni a* a physician. .T/iKK FAIU'ICULAU NOTICE. Young m-o who have in in ml thetme v*»* by nc-itoln prac lieu mdulicsd In—a habit Ireqoeutly learned f.nm eftl com .•unioha aitchn l:-t» e elfrat* o» which are o'gbt ? telr. even Wien iulr*p anddeit'oy both mind and body, «h«>uld iipply i.jniXtli ttt ly W*akHM* »«ml ctDinto ion ii 'mbi.itv. Im»oi ,mi uii/hyajoni lu»*.HinU ond aen-eral pro*traM«*n , -,•/ ;*im| all i erwoii* nlaVolmn*, indigestion, *juggi»n , t |(! 'bv.T,auilever> , di»fttie»nany way conpnp**w with ■ •• • .'(>r !ei Lit ihnprosMativo lunuLion* cured, and full v^or I 1,U, ‘ 5 ' YOUTH AND MANHOOD! A Vigorous Life, or a Premature Death. Rinltelin on Sclf-Prcservallon —Only 24 cents. lh!i 'ojiiqituublihmlu wuh nitfulinloirnsUoii.im pH infirmities tad tltmaio ot*he tienenitive Organs. It nd die.i.-* r*eli alike «o Youth, Muchood aau Ola A;o. and •tioalri bt* tend bf nil , . . The vnloabie a-Mriooard irnprowive warning itgtveiwul of miiery nnd *aliur.uff, oDd »nvo annn-uly lliou ,nfarJoU bMetrtinirft will learn ho w to prevent the fleitrnc i;>n ol'lhelr Children. . , . ~ •-•A remittance of-5 coots. cnelo«M to u letter, aanresiou to Ur. Kl .KiiLtN.W. W. cornerpf I’birt nnl t’nloa between Hpiuceanil Pico. rMiitilcidhia, will cusuro obook undt reovrr per return mail. _ v t . F«r»ona am distance may oddreu .hr. K. by letter, [post paid.)ami bacured at hums. Packages ofMedtoinrs, Lhrectfoos.GlQ., forwarded by Mart- Ins a remitt-inco, and put up tec. re from damage or curiosity Hook*J*ellen. New* Ago is, Pediere. Uanvaueri, and all other* supplied with the above work at very low rate*. October 41. lruJ.***! } • LIST OF TRAVIS JURORS for Sept, term, 1852. George D. Dale Farmer Pfko township esamuclC&lilwoil "do do . da AUnhem flatly uo A* William Pnoo d» do ydo Nathan Clever do «o do J. P. Norri* do „ do do liorenx jjaitline do Kartheai do John Feitouc-n do Jordan do Geotge Krhard ,Ca do do Joteoh Palter. ■ do .4® John Bhowkiter do do . do George ileum* .do do do JohnMille* Lombeinvm „. rto r .?® Ktobard Gleaan Bboenuker Ciaajfield borough O, W.Grr BiackimlUi do • do Wro. Mapea Parmer Lawrenoe township N. K Blc-ullla do do do Jobu Daugherty do do do lUvlLtuz Covmgton do Bainnei ppencet Paimbf • renn zft' ' J. U. Pogner Tailor do do W.a. P«rter Uabotar do do Patrick Daily Farmer do do n, Gallagher Farmer JJarnsida do John Weaver Merohapt ’ . 5® Joseph L»ovo nee Tailor 1 ‘do j® Baranel P. Bbotl' Farmer Woodward do UamelPbUln do do do Thus, McGbeo do Pad - do T. U. Davis do * Fer*nson do i'homaeOwena do „do do , George DHlen „ do Beccaria do 8.8. UiUer ' BltfiMmUh l 5® ‘ John Gearhart “Farmer .Ikcatw do John McUnlly do Ch«t- do lleoryllite • do ' Girard do LIST OF GRAND JURORS for Sept, term, 1851. John C. Reed Carpenter CunweMTille John Reams * Farmer " r 2 a * johnUechtol . do n , John Breanoed do jamos GaUacber do " nr J?! da John MHoheil do do Jane Horton do ** William Miohaels do Jamet Crow mao , do Jaoob Pearce do John Tomer do Adam Gearha.t do Abraham Kylar do R,chard Denver do Jonathan Wall do 3- . tfamuel Moore do Isaac goatherd Carpenter 8 Wnf. Kloirdy Lumberman David Dell Foll-r *}•» . John Bhowaltar • Partner J lines Hpeocer do 51*0 \ J.Ai T.llunter 1 do . Anritrinp Murray do William Miohaels do • Kuitbeue andßetall Grocery, S: s ISSaiapapfLsaXbtsiafePo s Sw n tiBY. haviac made arrausnowaulo carry oa S S W HOL&AALE (IROU Ell If jIUS INEtW luPhil. < C adolphla. tha aubiotibar will coollopp *'JP attho S ? cornar or Market and 6th at’a ..hoar Aba KBNN.RAII. J p ROAD DEPOT..a fall OBJ J S GROUEKTBB. BACON.LARU.BWi®. TAR.IR- S S ON.NAILB.fiHIEDFKUnVhajmMIOB-I'BIIBt S l tiolM Ibtrade.—Thnnklul toipajtrevWMTie wouliUU C ? hiiolil patrotu to glra him o colt, aahb fa prepared to . S _ „ ?, S February 18. 1888,-Xy.. ;,p J.E.EBY. V ‘-•.For : :Wi l ffigfofo THE Dwell ingpait oluie-01. BARFIELD ACADEMY. Apply to •/ - B. MoENALLV. Clearßaid, Apt|l B6. lf63. ■ - ' ; Fept 8.1861. b .■■■■ ■, 'BEAIiWIWI mm mm, lo the Cdlirf re^y^D^vEE. it th. low pxioeo ( . '»■'’fi^nTEß, Aitak. NEW GOODS. iUVfißfaSliVfw,W.l N ¥ , P , J , « , i!!i 97 ,I L 0 “''® t * mirfy owip«d b* Win* 6 oitchel.« MoriUdala, o'. - Large, Splendid Qheap AiiorfnMt offloodi, ooaeiitlng ofentry |t»le nod qnalltrof hry Goods, Groceries, Queenstcare, Cut lery, Hardware , Boots, Shoes and Bonnets, Confectionary, Clocks fy Watches. also, o lane and well ,elected llock of Ready-Made Clothing, Drugs Medi cines, &-c., fyc. Inihort all klndtorGopd.oinoll. Jeptlß All of whloh ha !• determined to lell CHKAHEH'IHANEV EU BEFORE OFFERED ‘%k O ND F. U O RESNER. '' Morrt*dale, Nov. 10,1851 Montelius Brother & Ten Eyck. T>E* leave to Inlorm their iriendt and the P i 1?! loßonerall j. IS that they havetaken Into partoenhlp with then, BENJ. HABToIIOBN. who hoylni nprohaMd lhe ttoto formerly kept by Wm. ft, liloom. and having united It with their own, are now doing boiioenon a more eateniive toale dnder the title or ' . MONTELIUS, TEN EYCK, & CO. Where they are prepared to Mil all klnde of Dry Goods,Groceries, Hardware,Queens- Ware, Tin Ware, Hats, Caps, ipc. And Would call partiaalar attention to their «u>ok oi BOOTS u they fceepa*otoftha roo»teiperieiicedhand», SSd a!epm'a"d*odo any klnuofwptk.n lßatlneolba.i- PM i They alio keep a large end well uuorted itookof PATENT MEDICINES. ilHPepdn. Wrlgh t’e Udlan Vegetable Pllli, and nil other Medicinei oiooltv keptlnacoaniry (tore. CarweniTtlle. rob. Hi, 1808. Cleatfleld. May 4.1853, PENN IRON FOUNDRY; machine, Pattern and Blacksmith Shopsf" OEsilFli©llllj P®o THE inndenlgned woold announce to the oltlaeni of Clearfield, and adjolaieg oonnUei.thoUi.htu opened a , room on Second *treet* in the borough of Clearfield, near toe j •fare of Leonard a Moore, where he Intend, keeping I | GENERAL** ASSORTMENT OF CASTINGS. wertaeted , to t« madeorthe belt material, and it prtoei that cannot fall * Wood or Coal Thl» Store ha* probably the largeitjntro. auction of any other forrao! itore*. Jt ba* iupfcnededm \ alnv'it every county, thb well known Hathaway and Ziex* ler stoves. Itis easily uuderitood, and the line* being to arranged that all can he oleoned without eoy trouble. Toe peculiar form and conitructlon it *uch tu to render it tbs most durable of all ttovei. Nuraeroat testimonial* could 1 WwtV^ B VJBB-« rniß 18 PALLOR BTOVES-for either wood or coal. BALAMANDER do a boaqtlfulCoal Stove. VAdE do EGG .do , NINE Ct TEN PLATE cheep. _ MANTLE URATES, whh lommrr plecei. Alarno variety and superior finished Grste* 1 rom lb to *JB inche*. | COMMON GHATES.aIIirtM. , m , mv S.BCAf.EUEAMB:WAGt)N UtJXES.BLEIGII.BLBtf at 808 sULES. UAK lUNG& ler Kalis. KOADHLKA- PtSHS. a new article. COHN SHJBLLEHS, LORN AND OUB BLACKSMITH TIIVKIIKS. the belt In use ; do. MAN UUfUoS and TIKE UENDEiUj i _ . Together witn the a»uul roriety of article* kept at Foundry Establishment*. Also, Made to Order, GRISTaedSAW-MILL decidedly the largnl stock. and best variety ©t P 1 a 1 t, 1 c , rBI I °k^ y SfStt* roentin western Pennsylvania , MILL DOGS. ttHAIrA ING-largeancWrooMfcasi or wrought iron, HANULKs, DRUMS end PULLIES; Koro aßdothMapproTOilU ater WnEEIJ3: WOOD and IKON LAI HCS: MANDRILLS foiCircQiarSaw*. WuOD BORING SIAOfIINES. Constantly on hand and for sate, FANNING MILLS. THRESHING MACHINES. PEN NOCK'S CELEBRATED GKAIN DRILLS. &o. Ho. Scrow-Cutting. Any»ized Screw, with nny desired number of thread* to [ March 4. 18Si.-ly. . Atienliou, LumbcrSnen! rpil Ij Bubio/iberi oflw lor ia'e one of Ceotge Page'. Second SAW-MILLS, With en 18 llorso Po.ver Engine atmehed. aii new and In comuifie tanning order, hnviac been bjapbtand imtupir June lau. aitualn &, 1853. Toe ItXKuOiai-.* OP TIII» INSTITUTION were* re opened on MONDAY, the Ustti iniU an erthechnite of JAMES DIDDLE GORDON, A, M. . IfirtOfjeQtor ihe T'nitffa I* to ulacothe Academy upon the fooiur con'emolated by the oriirinnl lonmlen ol the in* sti.uUon, by dieting to tha youth of Cieurbeld county, op prturirei ofreueiviite the benefit of a Thorough English ami Classical Education, A* welt a* imi I tu ouuioe* ut Uuuimoniary injunction. COMMON ENGLISH DEPARTMENT—Bmhra cmi Koailiu<, Writ nr, Spelling, Arithmetic, Geography, English Grammar and History, par uQm t er it I» uu Tills lUGIIUK ENGI.I-iH OEPAhIMtUiiV. :* JJ® THE ri;A-illiAL. lUa’AltlMEN'f *1 00 tarPuuill deiltooi or nujuuio* the mud-in laoiuajei wil> 0 atlonlon lacititiei to do to. upun maaina application to the Principal. " _ . Ur onlarortho UoatilorTmtteet, ). U. aoENALLY.Seo’tr. Clearfield. Aptll 30,1HSS. MRS. E. A. MORRIS, OP CURWENBVILLE. wonld Inform theladiei of Cleat; | Held connry, that the hae ju.t received a largo and full assortment of Boring HnEMmiry ©®®dls, ConiLtlog dr RUTLAND lltt vIO. BONNETS. WipqLE, BATIN FKAUI.. tXJBUUOII. EDO. DIAMOND. AUCIi GIMP. BIPI'LE GIM.GUSSAMISR. fco. Aho. Silks, Ribbons, Copes, Linings, Illusions, FRENCH FLOWERB. FABd. and overr variety of trlmm. into. Fenoae tending onion from adi.iance.hell hare them imnifrlirtiuiy rdi.i;i)v : r.*,9j . liqiitT j.y ttiq Ircsrrjsi. and best postiDlo inamier, and on We sho.test notice. CuiwoniTillo. (Hay 20. 1853.-2 m. E. A. W, Bradford t Morris Pann CLEARFIELD ACADEMY. HSaICB of Tuition •• IEffIPBIIvL’S HOTEL . CLEARFIELD, PA. . THE subscriber most respeotfally informs the oit gen* of Clearfield county. and the travelling pobllo geoerouy. that he has taken the above named HOTEL* sitneiedon the corner of Front and Market itreets»in the boron ah of Civar* Oitd, where he will at all times be prepared to accommodate hose who mar favor him with theft eastern. Mo paint will * spare i br the proprietor to make his oustoman comfortable, and his house .a HOME to those who maystop with him. will be carefully attended to—and his TA* B and BAU supplied with the August 11.1853. ORPHANS’ COURT SALE.fi Valuablcßeal Estate. BY Virtue o> an order of the Orphans’ Court of Clearfield oouaiy. granted aV Eeb/hary term'. 1863. there will be exposed to PUBLIC BALE. at the **Beooaria Mills/* In Beooarla township, Clearheld ooumy« oaBATUHDAY THE THIKI) DAY OPBEPfEMBKii next, the following des* cnbed PIECE tjp LAND. situate in the eald township of ieccAiia, late the estate ol JOHN VV. MILLEB. deceased, ALL the Interest ofsald deceased of, In and to EIGHTY 41NE aores Idl perobee of land, situate in said township of Jeocarla* being pattof a larger tract in thename of William jail, beginning at a wbila oak stamp, thecoe east 184 perch* eitoa hemlock, thence nottb 84 peiohos to a white oak. thence by land of John Henry Abbes 804 degrees west 184 perches to * post, thence south 8 detrees West by land of T ho*. Wilson 88 perches to the plaoe of beginning boniidedby lands of Aaron Weld, Jacob Myers, John Llehtnoraau Hard man Philips, being unimproved land, well calculated ford imallfarm. The soil Isofagood quality,and has soma tim her on it.soitable for Lumbering purposes. . , , One attendance will bo given on the day praate by the ad ministrator. • • TEBMBOirSALEf . , L , . One half cash on the confirmation of the sale, and the rtsi* dee la one year, lobe secured by judgment bond andmort* gage. Biorder of the Court. „ - ■ LEONALD WELD. Adm’r. ‘ Jnn» 3.1858, , ? , i A Journeyman Cabitiet-Mqkef.- A GOOD JOURNEYMAN CABINET MAKER, will b, afforded liberal wage., enitooniteot employ mM by op-, plying Immediately to JUHN GOUGH, Mey kl‘l&3. .. . . The btoukholders oftheolbarpibld and a c ;«raA L CTerfe^!?2°.« the 15tb of July, and pa? off their subsonpUoat and save cost. Clearfield,Jnlrl.HW / JAMtttWtUGLEY.Trees ! Estate of Samuel Yoriag, Deceased. IVTOTICE I. hereby given, that letter, of AdadniitraUon iV have been gtnueo to the .obteriberv Oh the mini* of SAMUEL YOUNG. Eiq.,'haeprß.il WWneMp, Clearßold county; deoeote All' pervon.lndebted ttanld eetele pe n qnwted to make puymentlmmedeletely.'end there, having clnimi’aaeln.t tbe .am, will promt them properly entbenu anted fat eettlemenl.Fta* A. NELSON YOUNG. > i July LIOM.-Bw.pd.. EI.AII JOHNBION. Admt’t. THE BOADTO HEAtTII. HOLUOWAY’S PILLS. CUKE-OP ADIBOEDEBEDUVER AND DAj»DtG£»- Cnpyole Loner from « VV.Kirku ß . Chetni.|, aroet, Liverpool. (England,) dated 6 th: Juno, 1651. _ ' i T hstestood *Ml*b«stoa tomsr. to whom 1 5““u,.?r mmul Bm had baea tronblad SS|HliS»fS?swtfal fewSß&aJaw IpeaktmooSloar ailonlit>in£PMi. aiaKua- AN v A W^^O PE, iS^A'AiSSSSSf^S- shdtupaca of time thsy •fhotodaparfMtoura. __ ! F™ff.“ew &f£n, Proprietors ol the Xync , F AnvS/X can vouch for the follow.pg atateroenl- August 2qu» 1001. taka exerona without lnoonvonianco or pain, which .1 ooald 001 tsiraad) ’ HESEY COE.Hotlh itreot. Erne. Norfolk. Thcso colobratod Pills aro wonderfully efficacious Intlio following complainls: A«ua Favors ol all kinds Bora Throats a fthrn* FIU Bloaa and Gratal BhlSifa Complaints Hoot Bcoondar, B»mp. H ot«he* oo ih»Bkin Head*aohe sr^fiWnnwm* g°j£ Complaints <&r oa h s 6MO {&' fM!”:»rl,. iSrriipelai Kcrofola. or King i l ? emweln*nsnlaril»«» Evil Bold at the Eitebliibment of Profeaor HO^WWAV., 8J«. S treed CueerTcmple Uar. I-ontloe.) end hr ulntMoteUi Drthrriiu and U«ai«r» io Medicine* throoanpot tli® Hrituh Empire* ano or iho*eof ihe United eUate»,Jo Box** H7o.and •! M‘o eadh. Wholwftfa by the Prl«c.palOmß honifttia tho Uaioo* and by Moitr . A. B. tt D. dANUd, New York t w. nvorr t boss, Kortli Rec-ml B;roi't, PhUadolohia. Wnoleiale Aconu for P«mu»l»onia. , .There I* a coniiit arable xavin* hr takra* lire urgot «*“ ““fY-DirccMan. lor the eoideoss of fatlenu Inarerf dii order are afllxod to each box. Oo #b „, lt 11B£a V{tillable fiscal Estate AT PRIVATE SALE. fit M & M TUB *ub»orlbei*,ia Ooholfof lhaheiriol of PiJre towD«lm». Clearfield cousir deowucJ, offei at PRIVATE **ALBUin tolUiwin* dfcacnoed well knowowd vaiaable KBAL. JSiJTATB caatutlott of A FARITS OF 106 Acres, Situate in Pike towumip, Clearfield waotr, cm road leading Itora C»rweo,»iUe u> iyrune, font milee trom CnrweaavUle. nod knowftaaiao Wise Farm • The imp rove ments consist of about 75 acres of cleared land, a good state of cultivation, a Large Divelling-llouse, a Large Bunk Barn, Spring-House,' Dry-House, Shop, and other necessary buildings, together with one of the largest, best selected, and most productive APPLE and PEACII ORCHARDS in the county. This FARM is wellsnophed with excellent water, aaeircr falline Boring close to the door. with other* so situated that a t a little expanse water could be conveyed ti any tniitol niheriht) houseor bare. To those who desire toprr.turea llOMfcifc'OK LIKE, this Farm otters inducements uotto be excelled in the county--The land »*ot good quahty. huhiy wSuotlve. and well adapud for both grain and trraH-aad it is located In the mid* to fa populous aodindoitrioas settle meet, convenient to a *ood oarfeet. good grist mills, and a luff particulars apply to eithsr of lhaiubscri** ben or to Moses »Viee t on the premises. , The pioperty »ill be sold on the most reasonable terms cud a warrantee doed gives MLOHAEI. WISE. WIL.UAM WIJB. Is twbairot tbo belli of Conrad Wim. oooeuod Jnonnif 111, laod.—lf. ISSLIi IKON FOUNDRY and MACHINE SHOP, At Clearfield. rHB ondetilgne'l teipectfally nnnoanoei tothspyopls cl C.oaihrM aid the adjoining coantiei Unt hoetlll eonun na to cany on Ue above bnilneiiat hiiexienilye eataollih meet in the Domngh of Claaifteld, and Uaow prepared lo roanuiacinre ail kindi of Castings used for Grist Mills, Saw-Mills , and all hinds of Machinery. Hit Coition are no* of a upotior quality—equal, if notiu peiior.to any other i« the Stale—a» he u»ee none but the ter material, and employs none bnt tbevery beitof workmen ““ MACHINE SHOP, With two .nperior TURNING LATHES, driven by .team. I. now In .uoceufaloperation, and nndor the mtnngomenl ol n p radical meohnnio—whore nlmoit any article or machinery nan be FINISHED In the very boat etyle. and on .hort notloe. Heha; now on hand. « lur.e ■ .uortment of U.«iaf., .nnh a. STOVES ofv.rio. etiMjand patera., PUJUGIUBONB. WASH KtirTLl&3«&c..&c.. whloh he offers to sell low lor Cash, or on a reasonable oredlL Ho is now ousting* from be most approved patterns, 1 HATHAWAY COOKING-STOVES. ALSO—Fancy Air Tight Parlor Stoves, Nine Plate and Coal Stoves. Also, Wiard’s celebrated Plough. And nil kind.of HOLLGW-WARK* SLEIGH and BLED BOLES. WAGON BOXES. So ' ... He Intend. Itoi ell on reatonablo term., aad tra.n that the cltixeae of the county generally willfind jtto their advantage to give him their oortom. CASH will nlwey. oeprtftrred— bnt the highest pnoee will be allowed ior Conntty Produoa and OLD METAL. A.hegivesbi.e.iabluhmealhiepunonal topervuion, all onion for work will recelye^romjt^attenilQn. ' Clearfield, Nor. 23,1851. STRAW GOODS—SPRING 1853. THE Bobsonbcr is now prepared to exhibit to Merchants andMUioers his usual heavy stock of Ladies* ana Mis 'straw AND SILK BONNETS. 1 STRAW TRIMMINGS , haOattan hlmielf that hirwoik Will bo dona, u wall tuli tfia bwl Pity tbow. 1 aad riii Mtd » forfeit mottos..' Fo.p2^n4 r wiio.W:%Sf^ E ß fe^-. Mireb 1,186J.r-ly . , -, .VK&aSuim 1 -,., ' Jif ®*mwa£ laiatiterate ce«e* of the abore oomplai all. itiVrd fat the welfare ot (he pettnau. foTerearhrueiaJiaiii i nw of this mididne: dad. artir wltaenidt 1U ■aiWfifS' ; fact! are bow maalfeitleg their nporobatlon. not only h>«tv 1 lottiea tdltlethelttreatment of ell ihediieuet fotthtekr li Intended. bat la iqm« laitdnoeiaoaeptieg the n»t«r Mdi to facilitate 1U iDirOdootloa Into mote teneul hie by. taeKJJ * Influence ofthii competition upon the female coattlti, tloa li or the molt Irlendlr kiad: the tnottdeltoite end T«tbU female heed beTe bo fetut la ite ate for ear lenith of tlaeifu ihcoeteUißo tneroDrr; nor any nrtUle wkloh dan prece laity way tojorooi. beiae made entirely of, «ee: able eitraata.iti ' meoared it) eJ to taate like a plaaiaat, cordial. ■ . ■') *U •| h e Mad 01 Opened! ofthii remedy.Je the cure 0 f Ihti due or dUiaeci.u tbroeeh the eeneralecoaotnyof lito i/itra? with asfenliar deterralaetlon to the ftmale onraM. • v w ADDITIONAL. PROOF of this tiatholfeaa Delar wort hr of theooofioeace Of the nralcted. aj e SUCCESSFUL. SAFE. AND CHEAP REMEDF.wIII be fonad in the pampSl*?' toeother with important obeeiyaUoai toochiag on* aatati; and lytppathiei of the rfbeaim, roi)ortatio«s Ui tnanred v'eoya. to ihttt« mi{) *WI ”{IAM VODKQ.frn. ( *lut>fatherbo'ltbatawl trf i-t? ; it % cos*? ofiho Mobil ch.ld. It may ernly **»▼•. i,«t co mar woman entavißLi v>ji*. obligation* of Hi jthoot readier tba IVKJKXV KBCUIAPIUS- i4tU4ii n«b. Pain In tho t?i(K .ho whola train of OruMpm th?«tra I'juiefn I btwk. a. it hu b»m theowse.ofit»in« thou olSSl Id . Irttir. wlil r«dv» cD.courolUiL. woitWl. or Cva cbplet will ba Mni lor Uno W youbo • (Post Poid.) frftfiSffS. ’ November 10.1352 r-Iy» • •• • 1 ’• - _■ * »man; know thyself.” An invaluable Book, only 25 cts.per c6pj^ “Every Family Should have a copy.” , rnnn 'come* bui.o in less T, is N \. » sl)uU MONTHi a new edition; »n«ed and luvier. ed.instusaol. ___ * DR fIIJMTEKW'UBDICAIi MANUA.I* AND HAND ijook KOft THIS AtVUCITJ). Oooti»iftia!•. avoiding **ld. Cf*deafc Co. publuhers, or ttox »W. Port Otßce.” Pb.Ua..u.h..t ••Thisis.wtihotit exception, the roos* aaj Intellleible wo»h pnblUhed on thoc’ait of diwasriM *«•» |*t treats, at oidinr oil technical terms, it a»ld‘*rses llwlf laths reason of its readers. It Is flee from all ohjeT and no parent, htwevsr frutidions. can ob.eot lopiaois^tt.« Sehaodiorhi»u.ni. i’he nnthorhasdevotedmfitj3B«r»«» theirenttnentof tl>*» various complaint* treated n«J tooliulebrsatn loroff.* and too hum nreinmp'mn.to »«• note.* bebasoflued to the world at the merely eotnitmi pnes ofSooeoU. the iroi • oftsomo twc«t7 years mud r **w!otaßotier or parent sbonld be without Ihe ktyjwlrb Umf obarse/'— Paopha'p A»vnc«Tß. . f^*l In. the .in andtbofea'lul uoninquoncw upon their frmilie... Theconititoiiont of thcutnnt . «»«>•»?“, ln« familiei hnte r«a euleeb eil.it 001 ther ho not know the onote 011 ;e oore Any i hies ihu P'*« n ’ emtloni. tnterap tenoe. (ort„e nte of mtoilcniin.,i tiekt I though it heielun lhonuad. upon ibouienili.tiooinjieji. er tooniee to the human tuee. Accvi ofthe kfflioied.and, bellen me. l«.'.eww« supplied onthemost liberaltertni. t ‘B,ißc2~lr PENNS VILLE TANNERY. t 'T'HEnndertianed wonldieapeotfuliy anno truce to tbe'rrat- J. “omeil and pat ona generally, that lh«y ha*o cooiriiMt Opon th« “KBAUV PAV” a,Mem. bHl.ru.tl lobe tire bait lyilem.—lit., baOadse there will he no ba«CrUl to ba Paid by taxing. thoie Vfho are witling lo paj r . aru monk the onto under the credit lytlem.—Secondly w« ct» nil our atock lowai than on credit, beoaura yea con raws oil return aooner, and tfinTtherawlll bean adxnnmietoil-..ith area well nttbo.bnrer.-Wa intend luwpin* cnottaatlf * hondTagood AitortmentoT LEATHER, apon »e wSx.Jfji- Upper, Klpl, and Calkwkitui Haieeta Lumber Bhidlak.*?- For which wo will tale In eichanae«ttha *l'f eat.hit klhdaor oopntry prodaOT. aioh aa CHAIN<>;•'« notice, and at . the urn* priou whiob they would bate top»J the manufacturer* if they bonaht or.thoia,. Uato«» mairj; Bhoemakera, hnd -otnere, will Pj«??„ c f'i,a*V r l am i“ l t ’SpC^I239, ::J, Hannah Wintisrniiz,"| In the Cdmniotf by her nevd (fiend j Clearfield county.- 'Najw , David Winterkill. term. 186?-;, AIuwSMK . va.' | poona in Divorce a vintf Joseph-Wintemitzi J matrinionr. relumed -"SH - : 1 ■ -.Found.” i , • To JOSEPH WINTERNITZ, the JW; rTtAKB NOTICE, that. you are required toappeerldtk X Court of Common Flew of Cletirheld conoly,C*V THIRD MONDAY” OF BBFTBMBKB' NEXT. to #l* the complilpt oMI ANN All WINTERtUTZ- b IJ»'J! frieUd DaVld Wlntaralu. and tbow own. if *“* f°* Rb y aaiS Haaaab aSjuid 90? : M<)“» **>« hW ■l.-.ivi! -. 1 . I) ii:i —• 1 ” + €aul;ioiia the tih£ tbt- Kuht with OArTBH, nt Clew>j "VahMhv : • SgiandWhippcdi Tariff $r no Tariff* rpHB lubaoribar mtendi keehlnz oa‘ baad‘ aJJnraU"™ (^laatfiabl.Deo-fi. 1813. - ■ ;i,i. ( ;;i,v