. ).*•!«Boyhood in America; ! ' Pihrtow' down' a rtmnrk unoe ,(bkr ’(i" '"h ’ s „o» y o, i 3« •« sagsaua U K£ tto^S d " X :f riordinQr^ i,n ‘ ion9 ; U -’ V^| lh Tnnoin^ otWf;ftfe'eri; entitled oh AdLib It u/without precedent inallhistory. than-tK other. Now lam ready .6 say,! united ,W°. r J K° ,oiio « a »,4i 1 „..,0 «Mi ~ ■■» "«»>»' I will show JW S?2SS2S r,t '"°lS« «. ,1,0 0..i1y besclling o rr hosa of Court house in mntierr, Mfeti 'advanced beyond the, mid: sin . Let Him farmer go to work at every said county of Clearfield, on the 2d Mon dle;p^'i(o‘. are called ,‘dld'fogies,’ by their, odd job, and got n good'cellar under his, day ol June nest. juniors } r and nsdfuliis were riot slang un- 1 bam big enough to'back 1 under Ins cart.| P\ , >p AX fit for thb very, stredt, it is carried up, into Then let him rfmke a good stable under it;; No. A. r. , , . , g 9. Congress, and grave legislators accept the! cart his muck into the yard-near tho stable, . A ., m Yvhitmnn 10 17 title, bandy it about in llteir speeches ns a u „d when it is not freezing weather,shovel,; }« « ££lo 17 'ln society, especially in our i„ enough for his cattle and horses over, . 102. 116 Michael Musser 10 17 citi|i|', people'aroscarcely married and set- night. When it is well saturated let it! 4 r( j!T n n 'lO 71 tied in life,fbefore they are on‘tho shady ! drop down through into the cellar. , 14” r. uoyn o , Bide’of theirday'and are treated according-. , If hq has .no good muck, take poor , '* • • w ’ . ly—nnd by whom? Why, by boys and muck. If he has no poor muck, let Him 48 o e , gir|s. between the ages of seventeen and go to the side ofthe road, and dig up the Jjo o o 0 ' twenty-one. I hear •constant complaints'-wash oflho, roads out of low places. Let ®' e IT . L,*" r * of this, nnd my reply is constantly the him go to the forest and dig up the old rot- 4 ‘ 1 u ® P u Z| „» r Bnme ‘‘lf there is not manly and wo-! ten leaves and Whatever old muck hb enn I J _? " . *j n ’ inunlv sense and authority enough among 1 find. Common dirt is belter than nothing. 1 ■ t/ 6 ,/- 0 ! 1 u U f^' n i on you to repress und put down such folly,' Absorb nil the liquids of the barn var . Baffle answer ; “If, as you are going down ! thing. If ho has a fivo hundred dollnri 19 ~fOt» k U 03 town, you should approach a dfazen boys'horse, kt him sell it—;otherwise ho or his I*l7 Hru aker, plt|y,ing bn the sidelvalk, andobstructing it, | boys will ride to the Village too often.—, *i 1 v? 5 ****' q« so-that, you could not conveniently pass,[Let him keep away from the' village until j "j” 80 Jolin * l '° mus ’ 1 which would you do—would you sav, 1 he has got a good errand. He should siij 282 John Halt, o “boys, you must not gnther here in (his,dowri and calculate to do up ns many er-‘ 125 Barbara nyder, t wdy arid occupy the walk,” or would you rands os once. j ~66 Joseph Ball, 4 P getdown off from the sidewalk into the 1 Keep away from horse trots. Keep oft', George Hootman, street, go round, and come on to the walk'the cars. ; J, 00 Henry Franco, .3 ,4 again, when you had got by 1” And they I If he has anything to sell let the buyer u° 1 tenry 1* ranee, 4 7 alt iaid« “we should go round I” Now, if! come n fleck.— Evening Post. ,? . ~" „_, mffli choose to abdicate all the rights, nil I - ; 100 Rtchnrd riiomns, 3 74 the proper authority or manhood, they can | As Good as if Tiice.—Some ono wn- 1 119 90 Barbara Snyder, 89- do «o;-bail must say that I know of no ting from Washington ton western journal I do do do do 594 grtßtrir or more gratuitous, of more peril- gives the following: ! 100 Patrick Dowiin, 500 bu» mistnke they could commit. Men, My attention was called to'an old gen-j 132 George Hootman, 662 can speak gentlv nnd firmly to boys, and tlemen, an offico holder here, on the street . Bradford Township. be listened to.. But if not, ifeverylhing is'to-duy, of whom there is a story told, sof 102 35 John Campbell, 540 to yieldaptl'give way before tho heedless amusing thnt I cannot refrain from giving i 159 Matthew borcoy, 070 ruih-of youthful impertinence, this will it to the renders ofthe Tribune: 123 John Nicholson, 870 become before rriany years, on intolerable 1 200 Bla.r McLanahon, 7 9o country «o live in. ' »» John Campbell, 714 ißpjT'rtfe subjedt is too vast to be discus. 14° Susan Ruzor, 10 84 addit/4’iiote. Our democratic deference 420 Aaron Leavy, ' ~ ifflßOffle directions is going a creat deal Jasper ,lav an , j. too t’nr ; arid our absorption in business is I’ rancts West, 12 01 •uch, I, foftr, that we haVo no time for many jQf pqr duties, nnd least of nil, for par domestic duties.— Rev. O. Dtwey. GIGGLERS. Noversmjle unless, those who arc with you con comprehend the Bubject of your miTlh. There are'some families who ren der tb’emselvds extremely disqgreuhlc by the behilr of continually looking, at each otfafert and smiling at 'some little awkward* tresS or mishap they may fancy they see. £&ch.ure .always detected, and have few retd'- friend s'. Those who visit them de». pile th<3* Leanness, and tire constantly in dread ofylieir ridicule. “I never-like to go to Mrs. ’s,” said a lady. “And why ?” . .. : s :”Because you chn hardly speak a word before you see indications of unmannerly mthfa. Perhaps they notice a pimple on your face—a wry disposition of a bonnet n||bi>n«. jan unintentional tuck in your fI&M-~everytbingßeiBtlieni ‘snickering.’ ” Bucb people go to Ch'irch, sometimes, oßd ip that sacred pluce indulge this silly propensity. If the minister unfortunately substitutes nn inelegant word, they hide their foolish faces under their scented cam brics, apd titter. If an old, poorly dress odj tottering woman, ono of God’s very little one’s in nngelic piety and childlike ■implieity. comes creeping up the aisle, With Sbawl and bonnet of antediluvian head shaking with age, and llpafw„i>eti'dirig, beneath their weight*.they touch each other on their “patent” tors, and simpering, whisper about “Noah’s ark,” ond then shrug their shoulders, laughing.as if they, had done a very pretty ! ‘ ‘ s - Bnnmo on'such social miBderneanbf9, Jfotch these' iimpering simpletons with Coats, and hats, and canes, and mustached orbntures in them called men ; w.hata Ynce pf fools would bp the consequence ! The wprld is degenerate enough, heaven knows without the aid 1 of these simpering gigglers, hut you meet, them everywhere. On the crowded thoroughfare, in the crowded om nibus, where perhaps some new daughter of Brio,, with her healthy* honest breadth of face, affords tjiem fpod for mirth. In the.uieaim cars, passing their insipid judg ment upon every one who swings a cane ■ DxA.fy la mode, or wears a veil on the pf the bonnet. ' Olive Branch. little ‘Eddv’ sometimes says queer things.t.jnoat lililo boys or two years •TftjW-do/j A'few. nights dgiv having just pieqo of pie, of which bd was sbmmorid.by his it« ‘say :bis prayers’ und go to bod. her-side, he . repeated after petition,‘Our Fath wi which art.in Heaven,' etc., until she jh® ppss>igo,‘Givp us this day our WrfMfcwbuOi raising his head, KStf liking inyirito her face, he said ; * y„ ■pze!—say giu!’ t■" 1 « ladies say they tiro opposed lo on sabbath, especially ItUhaoyeiflg, unless they cap bo stopped t H ii‘« ®mitm ® i E li »am a-g g g i c ; AiQ .'FlBMMift.. ’ •&>' . It hrtst Ar tfiote than been i • 1 “Show oils liovvio maK O Major YV., some twenty years ago, lived j in Nortli Carolina, and was the only man i in his section of country who could read.—! The Major took a newspaper—theonly one' sent to that part of Nortli Carolina at that I time—and his neighbors for many miles) around would gather at his blucksmilhi shop every Sunday morning to hear him j read the paper, and thus keep posted up| (concerning nows, Whntever the Mnjor! read wus received with u confident faith in its truth, very unliko what is ontertnin- 1 ed by reuders of newspapers now-a-days. It happened one morning, that he got the papers mixed—he hud carefully preserved' all that he had ever received—and instead i of picking up the latest, picked up one twenty yearabefore. When hisneighbors assembled, the Major read this, in which was a statement that the British under Gen. Ross, had burnt Washington and were marching upon Baltimore j and also proclamations calling the people to arms to repel the invaders. It created the wild-' est excitement, and immediately n com pany of fifty ritlemen was formed with the Major at their head, who forthwith march ed lor Washington. Their astonishment on leurning that they had been humbugged may be well conctjwd. Major VV. was deeply chagrined nnd never went back to North Carolina, nnd Gen. Jackson was so well pleased with the spirit with which he responded to what seemed mis country’s call thut he gave him a goo«6ffice, which lie.has held ever since. ||Bs also said (hat the North Carolina volunteers never again hud anything to do with newspapers I and the Mujor'did not divufge to them the | real fact of the case. Howto pkopaoatb Clucciudeks. —Af- ter the plants are well above,ground, and have , been properly hoed, 1 cover thb ground between them entirely over with saw-dust; thisansiyersa four-fold purpose: Firsl—lt will suppress the weeds. Sec ond—R keeps the fruit clean from any dirt that'would wash upon jt in violent showers. Third—lt keeps the plnnt mpist in case of drought. Fourth—lt is a rich manure for the coming season. . Perhaps I ought to have lidded that it makes no difference from what, wood the dust is obtained. . [The treatment hero suggested for cu cumbers will, no doubt, be found equally or more valuable as applied to strawber ries tomatoes,_bqll) of which ore lia ble to injury from cpmjng in contuctAvilb the earth during hard showers. Salt, hoy, or other cheap refuse matter vVotild, no doubt, answer the purpose ad . W6II as saw duet.] .. ,>.■■■ WoNDßitFpn .Memory.— We know a young mah. a clcrk in this 1 city,’who once committed to memory, in rt singtb,evening, a wliole pngb br the Ne iv, York Journal of. , Commerce, and repeated the same with great exactness. In ,lho company of u , number of Ijierary yountrmen, he. defied i-apy one' present to rejjenJ.qno.dinp ofpbm | try from any standard vvqrlcj fhb nexttirjtj : of which ho eould not rdcite'/and also give Ltho name of the author,: So hundreds of ; Quotations were hafne'd 1 , onddh- each im stance the was named, npd (lie conns2iJffg line gi ven. The power of re tentiqpiju) (his persons-memory Whs most reroqj|Bbte;",BB thq above named foci's | brnrioh: of [ Kftoid /Noihihgb 'ha's ppruhg dp in ‘, r f ’!/ “’' Ti'c -Sales "y SUi&eaVed: Lands for 3c^Sftf‘l 8.3 OTrCE ia: ybßytfiat w 48 Slnymnkcr, L 05 100 J. & Wrti.Sansom, 3 05 200 Aaron Lenvy, 13 40 60 William Snnsom, 3 96 02 do do 7 25 145 Thomas Forcev, 8 3-1 40 do do 2 68 105 A. K. Wright, 7 73 100 John S. Kylar, 5 30 150 V. B. Holt, 7 95 85 • :Wm. Graham, Jr., 3 37 do John Graham, jr., ,3 37 100 Aaron Lcavy 2 65 145 J. Copo, 5 71 100 George Moore, 706 109 J. Graham, 5 75 Brady Township. 354 250 Jared Ingersoll', 12 75 324 313 do do 15 95 492 308 Wm. Kirkpatrick, 15 70 1434 303 David Kennedy, 10 20 155 258 Casper Stiver, 13 15 5082 518 Joseph Fcrron, 26 41' 5861 670 Joti’n B. Smith, 84 17 5877 ") b 79 1041 Henry Wykopt, 53 08 5881 5886 323 300 195 331 John Dunlnp, 100 James Reed 77 Gasper Sliver, 135 Joseph Perron, do do do 5081 do 524 218 no 100 George, Gunter, 510 $Ol Christian Lower, 28 75 370 do do 20 9 6 100 G, A. iVeuver, 5 10j BUrnside Totonshipi 11l Christian Stake, 6 00, 311 T.Spackmun, 19 04| 298 Rebecca Brown, 18 86 158 Philip Thomas, 809 121 : George Ross, 635 810 Fredrick Kuhn, 15'49i 163 Jno. Cunningham, 8 421 98 66 John Giuff, 5 06 209 , Peter Groty, 9 81 210 Jacob Graff, 1122 315 Henry Musscr, 10 11 223 Jacob M. Smith, 14 40 100 Mdthias Slough, $l7 do Jacob Mussersmilh, $ 17 Chest Township. 433 153 Willium Cook, , 28 62 do do do do do George, Ross, do do 416 30 James Page, ,17 40 416 48 Henry Fereo, 16 00 483 153 Henry Musser, 26 40 433 153 Ddvjd Evans, 25, 32 Cmington 'Jbwnship. 125 Morris & Stewurt, 4 20 250 George Mead, 4 10 600 Morris&Stow*t,S. 1891 5367 1960 1893 3649 1891. 603 ..do,;‘do 68 do do 9,18, John ICeniing, ’... . JQecatur, Township j J95,,\ . Joseph, Hnrrisori 11 27 306 . pitvid Kophdrl, 20 07 73 John Holland, 3 37 483 163 Jncob Cox, 24 04 100 C. Krntzenf 4 90 90 118 Joseph Humbleton, 6 23 .230 24 Thos.Edmimsoh, 13 25 ii i6O 60. •, do ' do : i ■8 38 167*134 Hugh Ely,: . ; ! l2& win. JVfpptjgof?)erv, 4 6? t;K 05 . &0 iphbs; Edhitjttsqlti/. 'l r M id 21 . Benjamin WiUori, 1 .5.D-. , ,46'; JoW Slcyron, 251 Titos; 1 P. Gope; : 276 ! .6 '.Jiilii) Carson, 2 85 nO , ; Wrrr, Snnsom, 1 67 73 " 54 1 Dnvid Ziegler, . 4 08 ; Terguson Township. 329 John btinernetz, 15 04 210 Mutlhias Slough* J > 9 94' 403 153 George Ross, 15 93 132 John M. Smith* ■■ 529 100 John Swan, 4 00 100 Wilej 8 estato, 3 45 Fox 'lbwnship. ‘ 45!5 James Wilson, 14 66 ]32 do do 4 60 50 do do . 1 74 330 do do 11 30 090 do do 34 12 600 do do 20 70 900 do do 34 14 495 do do 6 54 990 do do 84 13 057 do do 43 09 947 do do 48 50 336 do do 15 40 923 do do 15 01 20 do do 92 600 do do 27 60 090 William Powers, 39 S 3 44 James Wilson, 10 59 106 B. JJeavenport, 4- 31 200 Jame - Wilson, 6 90 Girard Ibwnship. 200 10 Sumuel Fulton, 230 1889 260 Morris & Stewart, 7 82 1931 549 116 do do *l2 60 1935 530 do do 9 27 1936 103 do do 3 57 1918 115 10 do do 462 doS 100 do do 2 87 536&" 250 George Mead, 3 68 5366 1000 do do 5 74 Goslun Tmsnship. , 300 Shaw & Mnpes, 10 04 190 S 176 Morris & Stewart, 10 91 5289 330 Georgo Mead, 4 29 5290 488 do do 6 34 5291 1100 do do 14 30 Huston Township. 200 J. G. Kidder, 4 60 195 David Caldwell, 671 4257 888 15 James Wilson, 10 20 4902 420 Wilhelm Willink, 14 49 4231 687 James Wilson, 28 lO' 4234 790 do do 31 28 4235' 989 do do 39 06 4236 400 do do 19 82 4226 990 do do 39 72 4229 965 123 do do 39 23 4230 728 112 do do 29 28 4225 740 do do 28 78 4889 990 Wilhelm Willink, 26 78 4902 55 do do 189 5063 100 William Powers, 4 61 4897 60 Wilhelm Willink, 173 4897 50 do do 258 50G2 990 William Powers, 34 08 5061 1113 do do 12 78 ! 5079 1041 80 Moore & Delnny, 35 80 5064 990 William Powers, 18 97 14225 250 James Wilson, 10 04 4236 600 do do 20 13 Jordan Tenon ship 433 153 William Hunter, 36 38 109 Susannah Wurd, 9 34 433 153 Daniel Smith, 30 45 200 Silas Wilcot, 14 00 □oo' Samuel Scott, 7 00 ’li)7 80 Silas Wilcot, 14 3l) 800 William Wilson, 25 20 200 G&M MC’ormick 14 90 120 W. H. Robertson, 10 64 100 Jonathan Jones, 560 Ifarthaus Township. 513 95 Morris & Stewart, 29 72 200 Casper Wister, 11 20 100 Peter M’Donald, 560 100 James Burns, do 301 George Mead, 2 06 Lawrence Township. 131 Roberts & Fox, 504 163 Wm. Montgomery, 12 68 66 William Boyd, 5 91 52 114 Rudolph Litz, 2 77 j 75 Warner & Davis, 3 00; 184 Leonnrd&Wright.l 1 94j 24 A. K. Wright, 1 88 25 Jas. B. Graham, 1 95 Norris Township. 103 31 Edward Albert, 6 69 1 421 Jesse Yamal!, 33 64 j 150 Christian Musser, 8 65 300 Peter Yarnull, 13 80 272 16 Robert Glenn, 21 48 345 85 John Anderson, 19 57 330 125 Wm. A. Smith, J 8 74 409 130 William Smith, 23 84 166 554 Wm. M. Smith, . 9 50 486 32 do do' do 27 70 90 John Palmer, 5 13 407 86 William. Smith, : 28 20 437 144 Francis Johnston, 34 70 200 150 John Nicholson, 15 80 80 John Best, ' ■ 3 '6B 154 Hetty Morris, : 10 57 iB3 Francis Johnston, 14 11 150 do do 10 20 ' 183 . Stephen Kingston,l2 46 300 John Fry, Jun., 12 66 880 Thomas Fry, 19 36 164 Bernard Gratis, 12 13 170 Bluir M'Lnnahan, 11 68 „66 31, Samuel Miles, 8 42 95' 143 Samuel Miles, Jr., do 466..;, Jacob \Vetlzel, - • 39'£7 882 ; Joseph 3O 17 228 Simon Gritty,ls ;15 217 Casper, 14 76 ; '430 114 Robert Shaw' " 19 80 431 114 Hiram GratZ, ; 30 r 36 . 200 • .John Nicholson, '9 20 ' 244. Jafines, Smith, . ( :; / 8 .25 101 125 William Morris;, 684 "100 Robert " 8 ,15 126 Reuben Haines, liS 39 100 John Swan wide, 6 8t» 282 J. Furlow, 10 20 ; Penn Township, ■ 00 '■■■■' Catholic Congrbgj’n.jlo6 Pike Tbwnship, ; ' :. 1 4260. 000 James Wilsori, 14 85 ( do, ~323 100, do db ! - 813 16 88 5 10 4 47 8 89 , T ,< • .miwJUfl, -"■ .f . :i .j.niaai ' , »: •■« ~: - .fj!si:no . Oj.WJ'HorttJ"-;- 1 ; '■* 1 ; 00O ado f ' r: :: B'anil Pino, PhiladolphittjyPa. IWOU iSUU nU* i |’-‘ INVALID!?arc apprised thatpfc KINKBLnr ‘ 1 j flo -nflnfia hie prnctico tola partidular bmuehof •'.'■ 433 153’ Tv'Pt’ WtMItOW 28 » » C m«, which; ongogos his 420i'|20' i Hbl»iry>Drtok«,’'' 26- 80' catitlons tKo'unforiuufttM'gwostUia-mhu^jjj^fip*? nAt) ' William 1 Drinltfer, 16 d 8 fl nryj thousands aro’nh'njwlft out bF ; I 340 W ! lnnn '„ ’ X lift.; jaocßfitoffllcUbkialoitinoiiiWyoxiiAgdKfcMA 43 William Hagortyv 2 64[ twentx,’?Jearb oh E^PBPlENCEdiß^tt*,,, 163’ 6i Peter Henryj ■ S 51 1 trifttmont\oi? ,i ft H„„h RhUtoik'j;: & 001 and imjierfoetiy'undOrttbod, cnttblod D;, KW.- 'A **° ofd■ rSn* 1*47: KEYIN', (Authorof 26Q C. P.'Lowdbll)' lo 47 05 34 Benjamin 1 WilsOlH' 4 22- dobility, locul and constitutional weakness, menUi ' ao uni l Mrirv Orinnell 3 17 and physical suffering, aro trnccablo to ctrtiiS "i 83 03 Itou 7 do & 'BO- -habi&fortiliig a4ftg 100 : William W'ilsbn, : 470 i ntake PARTICULAR Notice,—Tharoij^ 1 ! 'ann : ’ Tnhn; Morgan. 19 49 evil habit sometimes indulgod in by boys;ihsoll.-.d l m’PHFßSON''Treasurer ! *»**> «P*ith them’td > - JOHN M rtHbKoUDI, 1 reasurer. wb [ ab if not rcfprmpiijnduo timoenotonly r March 24, 1854.’ ■■ • 7 . .serious obstacles to matrimonial happiness, but’ ■ ——-h ———- ' gives riso to a serjes of prptractcd insidious and jfc- “ AV OLD STORE IN A‘ NEW DRESS. j vastatingaffoctionS. ’ Pew’ or thoßo-who girimy 1 ' t, , t,, ! „» ii,„ to this porniefthS practice bro owardiof tho coasts, • My Blood Rod Ping is on tho broci 0 \o , CoB> nntil thoy find tho nervous system shatter* room familiarly known as thoOL fi COJu* Aii t feo , slrflngo an d übaccountablo Toolings aid' 1 . STORE, opposite Hemphill’s Hotel, and at tho - flo f q arg i iß t ho mind. sign of, tho RED FLAG, thore in no ' °P " "K.11, 1 * Tho unfortunate thus affoctod boc6moa. feeble,J*?; -, docidodly tho most, choico solootion of o : unable to labor with accustomed vigor. or to apply ‘ GOODS, (suitable in every respect for this com- m , nd study . bis Btcp i 3 f n rd y and weak,W, 8 munity) that has ovor boon offorod for sale in this ;rrOB O am p engages in sport with lei*"! county in (7m moimfm/U. . , , r' onorirv than usual v ,- , .; it' To attempt to enumerate or descriibo my lot of If^c emancipato kimsolf before the pmetice hat ‘ on tiro Now Goods which I offer to the publio, t j #i worB t > an< l onter matrimony, his marriage' 1 bo altogether too laborious an undertaking for mo and 1 hls’senso tells-him that this li’ I at tho prosoht tlmo. I would moroly say th , cau9^d by onrly follies. These aro conslderatiowi ’. tho lino of Ladies Dross Goods, I defy cotopotition | wb; h obou id awa ken tho attention of those shoL . ’ either in price, quality, or boauty stylo. Boots,» and Shoos in tho greatest, vnrioty.; llnta and Caps jiarRIAGE roqulres the fulfilraeint or several'" that cannot bo boat; boantlftl ? or ®" f conditions, in Older, that it may roally.boithe candid and fancy Sattinotts,i together with tall kind f: f mutua i happiness. Could tho roll which covers... DRY GOODS which„aro usually required in th,a ( the oi-lgin of domestic SCT et ch od ricsi. bo raised, and mnrkot. ■» w.«« I its truo sourco in every instance disclosed, id holt” ’ gome beautiful SMS of InoN gTONB d | many could it bo trncod to phyrical a moo soloction of QXjhEi\pWAltb, i>t all tUnUsj | &nd j ]loir attcnJal)fc disappointments. Apply then-, , also, fancy nrtiolos in no small quantity. ■ | Jt ; 9 yot t j mo j„ order to bnvo your unstraur ‘ Tlio above rncntnmod stock of goods will be oL| ro laxid organization ro-brncod, rovivificd ail l ferod ftr solo at lower prices than tho snrao quality i ”, b d h . v , ; and stylos of goods have over boon offered in this ; Ko “ lcm]l>fjr * bo wbo places himself under Dll n plrn o; os a proof of this, I only ask a CO, “P& n ! Kinltclin’u trontmont mny roligiousiy confide in hli, or prices and quality with any other goods in ti n. tlionor nfl „ geiiHornnn; and rely upon the assurance, 7 ’ A. ni. iiiLiiia. j that lbo aocrots of Dr. K.’S pationte wiR never : disoloßod.., •' ;j Young mnn—lot no fulso modesty deter you from, making’your onso known to one Who, from edfler tiomand rospoctabillty can certainly befriend ywtrt Too many think thoy will ,concoal tho secret in. j] their own hearts, and euro themselves. Alas, how often iSthis a fatardelusion, and how many a prom- ' ising young mad, Who might have been all tints;M ment to socioty, has faded from tho earth. V fitrictures of the urclha are rapidly removed by - tho application of a new therepeuticni agent, Used ; only by Dr. K. tVeakuess and constitutional d»;ri bility promptly cured, nud full vigor rostored. ; Country invalids can have-Vby stating theiccase : explicitly, togothcr with all their symptoms, per ' letter, onelosing a remittance—Dr. K.’S medicine,’ ! appropriated accordingly. Forwarded to any partt i of the United States, and packed seenro from,, dumrtyr or curiosity. - Head!l Youth and Manhood. - Clonrflold, May 10, 1854, SADDLING AND HARNESS MAKING. | — — rpilH subscriber would rcspoct-1 JL fully nnnounoo to tho aiti-' zona of Clearfield County, and | tho public generally, that ho has j commenced tho business of SAD DLING! AND HARNESS MAICINtI at Ills Shoo simp, where ho will pnnoinnlly attend to tho orders of all who may favor him witlra sharo of. their cus tom. 110 intends to Jump good.workmen, amfwill sell cheaper than any otlier shop. lie tenders his thanks for past favors in the Hoot and Shoe Busi ness, and would also make known that ho will con tinue to nttond to all business in that liuo.on the shortest notice, and is determined to sell cheaper tlrnn any and all othors. J. 11. JONEb. May 10, 1851-3 m. MANSION HOUSE, CIEAUI'IELD, I»a. THE subscriber would rospoctfully inform tho public that ho ban taken tho abovo old ostab- j lisliod stand; recently occupied by Mr. Samuel: Evans, and entirely re-furnished fend refitted it in I such a manner as to render it second to uo hotel in j tho county. Tho UAH has been stocked with the beßt liquors, aud tho TABLE will always ho sup-' pliod with tho best tho market can afl'ord. j Extensive Stabling attached to tho promises, and j attentive hostlers nlways in attendance. Ho rospoctfully aakk ’ tho publio to giro: hint a j j trinl, feeling nssiircd that he can render entisfnc- j, ti„„. JOHN bIVINIiSTON. !, April 13, 1331-tf. ? LOOK TO YOUII INTEREST. 1 S TJUttCnASE WHERE-YOU PLEASE! S ! tj I take groat pleasure in nunoanoing ’ S to our old friends, that I am prepared, to sell ’ I S all kinds of than any tj I J* othor house this sido of Philadelphia. Call t, • t and see prieos. Don’t mifitako tho placo, at «, | S tho corner opposite the Pennsylvania Rail S j S Road Depot. Goods delivered at Tyrone S i S two days after purchasing, Mind that I koep S I S Meat Pork, //aeon, and I'obaccn, White Lead, > S Oil, Ikip't, POTTERY. ITI If. LEITZINQER, respectfully informs tho ; public, thnt ho constantly keeps on hand a good assortment of Fancy POTTERY WARE, snob ns Crocks, Dishes, and Stovo Pipo Collars of ovory convenient sizo. Farmers if you want to buy ohonp, givo us a coll at the Cloarfiold Pottory, noar Qoorgo Orr’s Blacksmith Bhop. • . , Country produce wiß ho taken in oxchango for Ware, and a liboral reduction mndo to wholosalo purchosoh). Jan.11,1861-ly. SANTA ANNA DEFEATED! I THE cheapest, host and largest assortment of BOOTS AND SHOES, in tho county, can be found at R. Glonnan’s establishment, throe doors wost.of tho Mansion Houso. If you doubt it ploaso call and bo convinced. ;No purchase no pay. 1 Feb. 1, 1854. R. QLENNAN. • spring goods: : “tUST rpcolvod, nndoponing at C. Krotjor’s tP ONE PRICE CASH STORE, a aplendidan sortmontof Spring and Surnmor Goods. In rnM dltion to iljis psuttl? vjiMty/ hb lot of: Ladies’ Dress Goods, such aq Plaid Silk, Indio Silk,, Plaid liawnj Broolia. SbawW Silk, y r “P'Lj l ? < * i® 0 ? 6 ’’? mor Jltmicts, Ae. • Alao; a largo lot of C;nfbe>a,-tona r ,... -i.., ~ im ,i ■» u ■."rr.p Hoof'Oi(Cl6th'lttndy-}la;' wbolt)snl;.‘ 'mid Jo. \voH-bolbOfO(l oteJotthiteit VfiCLOTH* •»* . rotaii.-.Our.aiiSOrtmßut it vory oomplotu’ comprising alj. tbo qnaiiUcs, both Froncb.sptl Awariqiur.. - j to bo of go*o4 quality, and ’ r pl - .-Wo manufooturo alarge-proportiou.of anr-Goodil oifi old ! cuatomora arb rtqUOStod to>oonßnu»w* and ean eoU'ot thblaivtst rtitbi. rpatrooagd, and ia.m4n.Tßnw QQCT;M> ™?WSBAjjOTP >ON:fifsl.iit?Wln. dinner;. • ‘ i ” J^WT A Vigorous Life, nr Premature Death, Kinkclin on Self-Preservation—Only twonty-fivo cents. It is a work eminently required, as a moans of ■ reforming tho vices of, tbo ago in which wo live, . I Also, ! Nature's Guide, with rules for the prolongation' of life, just front thb press. -f I A loiter with a romitianco of twenty-fLvts cents, I pr tho vnliio in post stamps, addressed to Dr. Kin kolin, Philadelphia, Pn., will socuro a copy of either of tho aboia books by return of Mail, or 12 copio*.' will .bo sont freo of postngo for $l. j Canvassers, Traveling Agents, Ao., supplied whole-, "salo at tho prices, which admit of a large profit./ \ 's' i; ;> - All letters must 1)0 post-paid. ; JAMES H. LARIMER, ; Attorney and Counsellor at taw, " WITiL attend to business in the aovend Court#' of and Centre counties. Office Off > Second fitroot, ouo door north of tho residence of I John Weaver. . References. —Hoh. Jame 3 Burnside, lion. JanfeJ T. Halo, Col. A. G. Curlinj James McManus, Esq* > Bellofouto-rB. B. Potrekin, Esq.,. Huntingdon-:; Messrs. Drnko A Bcchtol, Philadelphia. , ~f Dec. 2:i, 1863-ly. “j DAGUEUEOTYPES. J Mr. Purvlauce respectfully announces to.th*' ladies and gentlemen of tho borough Clearfield and vicinity, that ho hfta opendd-4' Miniature Dagucrrcaii Gallery on Second sUsCb‘ ono door north of Rowell A Co'a store. Call a exaimne specimens, cases, prices, <&c. •, Clearfiold, Nov. 23, 1853—tf. . 11. BCCIIEK SWOOPE, Attorney at I*a\v» formerly of tho firm of: “Scott Swope," Huntingdon, P., will toml faithfully to all professional business entreat od to his care by tho citizens of Clearfield and td.*i joining counties. Office next door to, ond l?pq. Wriglor'd office. • Reference*. —Rov. Dr. M'heod, John Scott, lion. Geo. Taylor, and lion. Ja& Gwin, Huntiflgi don—Uun. Win. P. Schuoli, and Alox. King,R*p,j Bedford—Gon. Win. 11. Irwin, Lowistown—lloo. Samuol Calvin, nollidayeburg. Gen. William Ayw Harrisburg. Gernnull & Crotfvcll, No. 211, Mir«j hctjs.troct, Philadelphia. Oct. 27,1852* A CARD. AM. HILLS Would respectfully infonfihli • friends, and the publio generally, that he Btiil continues to r dttdnd to all calls in tho line of DENTAL OPERATIONS, -at his office, his dwelling, in the borpugh of Clearfield. llenlAJi bo found at.nearly all times in his store in, the well ond of the Mansion House. '' '' 1 Artificial Teeth inserted on plate or pivoh fifia I Warranted to give entire satisfaction, Tooth dono without dangor to the patient» and with but little pain. Tooth filled find cleaned in a propP thp mpst favorablo torms on the shprtcst nws ■ Coffins made to ordtir on shortest nOlioO.', V fieo.-2> 1652 J f'lhvi- • \ •V 5««» v ;i: .. David joiiNfeTON, jrospoCtfhlly afiuo'unco.to dfb'om# ( VV ! ■ op OleMhOld and kdjoihihkebnhßeirftjP" baa fitted sip andoponed buta i?&2?i-/0 l l ip, tho towp of,Phihipaburg, Cjsntre/o“jJfeflg land is fnlly prepared to" accommodate all who favctf him witls'-alcaUr i: ! ii; Feb. 28,*18 WM. J. HEMPIUtt,.