111 mi f iHtEPi iDQiiElMyja
I
I
1
I
0
it
3
ft
f -ff
'
Mm
I
4
it.-
f 5
1
i,
it
11
14
i.-'
i
:i
J
ft
a
i
f
popular Jong.
. The Pilgrim 7athsrs.
BT XKS. HEVASS.
The breaking wares dashed high
Oo a stern and rock-bound coast;
And the woods against a stormy sky.
Their giant branches tost;
And the heaTj night hung dark,
The hills and waters o'er,
When a band of exiles moored their bark
On the wild New England shore.
Not as the conqueror comes,
They, the true-hearted came;
Not with the roll of the stirring drams,
Aud the trumpet that sounds of fame;
Not as the flying come,
In silence, and in fear:
They shook the depths of the desert's gloom
With their hymns of lofty cheer.
Amidst the storm they sang,
. And the stars heard and the sea;
And the sounding isles of the dim woods rang
To the anthem of the free.
The ocean eagle soared
From his nest by the white wave's foam;
And the rocking pines of the forrest roared:
This was their welcome home.
What sought they thus afar?
Bright jewels of the mine ?
The wealth of seas? the spoil of war?
They sought a faith's pure shrine.
Ay, call it holy ground,
The soil where first they trod !
They left unstained, what there tbey found:
Freedom to worship God !
A Cand.".''a'te t- .'.'embership.
BT A. JACK, ESQ.
Old Steve,' or 'lying Stevens,' as he was
familiarly called, by virtue of a strong original
genius aud an indclatigable perseverance and
application, had acquired the reputation of
being the gre atest liar that ever existed in the
State of- Whenever he made his appea
rencj, therefore, at muster or training, he was
sure to be surrounded by a host of eager iist
ners. lie greatly excelled the renowned Mun
chausen, who simply tol J extravjgant stories,
and sometiuiesblundered on the truth. Steve'
on the other hand, never told a word of truth,
even by mist ike, in his life, and lied circum
stancially and in evry particular. In a short
time it came to him as natural as eating and
drinking, or rather as beathing; for he had not
only lied to listners, but even when he had no
other person to talk to, he would tell lies to
himself, just to keep his hand in. This fact
wa3 ascertained beyond any doubt by his de
nying it in the most solemn m anner when some
body accused him of the practice.
It was Mr. Steven's misfortune, at onz time,
to lose a good deal of money on a horse race.
This made him feel uucommouly serious, so
he went to a camp meeting, which was held a
bout five miles irom his residence: to see if
he could not makeup a little by 'shaking prop'
with the boys. They happened however to be
too much fur him that time, and he was com
pletely clearel ou'. This made him it possi
ble feel more serious than ever, and as there
happened to be a powerful preacher there, who
could make himself heaid at the distance of a
mile, he thought he would turn over a new
leaf at once. When he got home, therefore,
the first thing he did was to send for the min
ister. The worthy man came, and to his ex
treme amazement, found that Stevens wanted
to join the Church!
I have no hesitation in laying your propo
sition before the brethern,' said the old man
trying to smother a L-.ugh.
'Of course you haint,' responded Steve,
with great confidence.
And if you give satisfactory evidence of a
mendmeut, Mr. Stevens,' continued the min
ister, emphasizing the word, 'they might take
you on probation, at any rate, we have a mee
ting to-night, and I cm let you know to-morrow.'
Probation be d dogged !' ejaculated Stove,
3 the minister hastily retreitel; why em't
they let me join at ones while I feel like it'
Tae proposition as might hive been ex
pected, created a real sensation. There was
hardly amemberof the church, male or female,
who had not, some time or other, been vic
timized by Steve's slanderous tongue, and they
could a irily bear his name with patience.
Some of them went so far as to say that if he
joined, they would leive, and that settled the
matter, for they were among the forehanded
members who could afford to epeak out, be
cause the church could not afford to loose
them.
However, to avoid any trouble with an un.
scrupulous fellow like Steve, it was resolved
to break the matter to him as gently as possi
ble. Two of the nijst respectable men in the
church wero appointed to call upou him, and it
was generally understood that auch was their
known mildness of disposition thit evrey pos
sible excuse consistent with truth would be
made for not receiving him.
The rest of the story must be told in Steve's
own words.
When old Deaken Peabody came a'ong, 1
sot in the back door whitlin' a hoehandle, and
I hope to sutler if I wasn't mad enough to rare
right up. A cousin of my wife's, whose sister
was a member, had come over airly and told
us all a'out it.'
Good mornin', Mr. Stevens says the old
hypocrite, with a face as long as a yard of
pump-water.
I said nothin', but kept on a whitlin'.
I came down to see you this morning,' says
he. ' -
Well, says I how do you like my looks. ?'
Oh,' says he, 'what I mean is, that I came
. down to labour with you.'
Work away, then, why don't you?' was all
that he got out o'me.
But, Mr. Stevens,' said he, very solemnly,
the church sent me down here to talk with
yon a minute. ! ' -
'Well, you've been talkin' for more'n five
minutes, Deaken Peabody,' says I, and you've
said nothin' yet; now, when are you goin' to
begin?'
The old Israelite looked mad enuffto bite
my head off at a snap, but thought it best to
keep cool ,so he drew a long breath and went
on:
'Nobody wants to hurt your feelings or make
any trouble; Mr. Stevens, but the chureh
have come to the conclusion, that, perhaps,
on the whole, under the circumstances, and in
view of evrything it might possibly be best all
around, and taking all things into considera
tion, for you not to be hasty in applying, jist
at present. They think on mature reflection
that it might be as well if you'd couclude
to postpone it a little while, say for a year or
eighteen months.'
They dew ! Wall, now, D3acon what makes
them think so ? The church ain't full, is it ?'
This was a hard question. The old srirpint
knew very well that it woulden't answer to
say he didn't know for he knew fast enufT
and knsw that I knew he did. So savs he-
.Mr. Stevens, I'm sorry that you are so riled
about It you've no occasion I did not come
to offend you, but you know as well as I do
why the church don't accept you.'
If I knew I woulden't ask you to tell me,
Mr. Peabody
Wall, says he, 'don't you know what large
stories you'r in the habit of tellin'.
Who says I tell large Bto-. ies ?' says I, it
ain't untruth, and you can't prove it aiu't.
Now, ain't it a shame, Deacon, for you to go
round dcandelizen' a reigLlcr tl at vpy ?
What story did you ever hear that wasn't true?
Come lay your finger on the first story, and I
won't say another word.'
Why, there's so many on 'em,' answered
the Deacon, 'that it's a'most impossible to spe
cify any one in particular. But now I thiuk
on it: donrt you remember that story you told
about your father's bein' killed by a bear ?'
'My father's bein' killed by a bear ?' says I
ther it is now ! That is just the way fclks
He about me ! It's all untruth like the rest on
'em. and you ought to be ashamed Deacon
Peabody, to be runnin' round tellin' things
that ain't so !'
Well,' said he pretty short, 'you've made
that 'ere observation about often enuff, if you
didn't say your father was killed by a bear,
what was it you did siy ?'
'I'll tell you, I slid that father was one of
the first men to bring sheep into this ere town,
and that is no story, is it ?'
No.' said he it aint.'
'And one d ly I s lid that he lost oie of t'lem"
'ere sheep in the woods; and that is likely il
it ain't true and when he was looking for it.
I said he came across a bear. The bear grow
led at did, he hollored at the bear, and finally
the beast came at him, aud tore all his insides
ont, and then your father, Deacon Peabody
who was a respectable man, sir, and never
wonia agono auouuown sc inueuzen nisneign-
bor your father heard my father holler, and
came up, and seeing how matters stood, ran
for the doctor- When the doctor came, the
fust thing he did was to catch a sheep and cut
ts insides out, and put them in the place of
dad's and I never said did was killel by a
bear! No, sir. I told the naked truth I said
he grew as well as ever he was, esc?pt that he
hankered after hay all the winter and had wool
enough grown to make him an over co3t in
the spring. You don't call that a large story
I Lope. If you don't let a feiler 'ine the
church because he tells the truth, you won't
find many decent m ;ni?iers, I guess !'
The old man riz right straight up, and
walked away without say in' a word. What he
thought I never coul 1 learn, for the old chris
tian hain't never opened his head tome since.
The Fort Smith Herald records the follow
ing:
The other day the sed ite clerk of our court
was surprised by a marriage, in his presence
of a couple who walked into his offce. He
was sitting at his desk busily engaged in wri
ting, when a gentlemm from the country, aged
about fifty, aud a lady not far behind in this
respect, entered the office, and, after the u-
sual salutation, the man asked him a few ques
tions about the law of contrac t, and wished to
know what marriage was considered, leg illy
The clerk informed him that it wis eiteemee
a civil contract, when the old gentleman pulled
out a paper, read over a short agreement made
by the parties before him to live together their
natural lives and to have and to hold all things
in common for their mutual benefit, asked the
clerk to record it, paying over the usual fee.
and both deliberately walked ofF, letving the
clerk in utter astonishment, and pretty well
confounded by what be had never seen before
a marriage without a parson, judge, or
squire.
'Morning relief train,' soliloquised Mrs. Pat-
tington, as she sat in one of the railroad cars,
and gazed on the tie'eet which she had a short
time previously purchased at the depot.
'Morning relief train; I s'pose that must be the
train that starts zvery morning at 8 e'clock to
pick up the poorcreters on the track that have
been mastic ited the night previous. Dear
me, when will people learn to use circumcision
and c ire,' and the old lady siged in bitterness
of spirit.
. CJ7"A friend of ours, who was a few miles
in the country yestcrd ly, rl itss the follow
ing: A mtlvJ or so Irom town he met a boy on
horseback, crying with the cold. .
' Why don't you get down and L;ad the horse?
said our friend, "that's the way tokeep warm.'
It's a b-b-borroyed horss, and I'll ride him
if I freeze."
K7 Man is an imitative animal," as the ape
sail to the daniy.
"My tail is ended," as the tadpole said when
he turned into a bull-frog.
. A Good Anecdote. We heard the other
day a good on? of JoLa Check, who always had
his eyes cocked both ways for justice, and per
haps too Sunday. It seems he had fined an
Irishman, who having used a little too much
of the crayther, was foolish enough to let the
crayther use him. - Pat on leaving the office
met a friend to whom he held forth
'By jabers, and I was fined, Martin ?'
Ab, who fined you now V
That's tellin' just. 'Twas a mon in there
j who's cither a justice of peace or peace of
justice and I don't know which; and he's left
handed in both eyes.'
tTT-'Look 'ere,' said a tipsy iniividual who
was hanging by a lamp post,Look 'ere, didn't
you know you'd no right to go by in that way?
Why not, my friend V nsked the person ad
dressed, who recognised in the 'tight 'un' an
old acquaintence.
'Because hie it's agin the law.'
Against the law ?'
'Why you used to know Bill Nelson, when
he was a hie highly different individual to
what he now is ; and there's a big law against
passing an altered Bill !'
d?"A bachelor friend of ours, passing up
street the other day, picked up a thimble.
lie stood for a moment nicditatinr on the
probable owner, when pressing it to his lips
he exclaimed
"Oh, that it were the fair lips of the wearer!
Just as he had finished, a big fat ugly, black
wench, looked out of an upper window, and
said ,., . - , .... .. ..
"Boss jis please to frow dat fimble in de en
try, I jis drip it,"
Our friend x fainted.
C7""Why do you set your coffee on the
chair, Mr. Jam es ?"
It's so very vceak ma'am, I thought it nee
ded res. ."
Yankee E.nteri-kise. A Yankee in Ilindos-
tan, being out of buisness and not finding mon
ey to support him among the Missionaries
without work, male a proposition to the prop
er authorities to diuw the Car of Juggernaut
by steam.
QoA Yankee and Southerner were playing
poke on a steamboat.
'I haven't seen an ace for some time,' re-
ma-J;ed the Souther."
Wall, I guess you haint,' said the Yankee,
'but I can tell you wnere they are, one of them
is up your coat sleeve there, and the other
three are in the lop of my boots.'
'Does your arm pain you sir !' asked a lady
of a gentleman who had seated himself near
her in a mixed assembly, and thrown his arm
across the bazk of her chair and touched her
neck.
Xo miss it don't, but why do you as'i ?'
'I noticed it was out of place, iir,that'8 allj'
' The arm was removed.
uoys, ai t you ever tLmk that tins Teat
world with all its wealth and woe, with all its
mines and mountains, its oceans, its seas and
rivers, steamboats and ships, railroads and
steam printing presses, magnetic telegriph.i
&c, will soou be given over to the hands of
the boys of the present age? Believe it, and
'ook abroad upon the inheritance, and get rea-
dy to enter upon your duties.
A little boy having been much praised for
his quickness of reply, a gentleman observed.
when c'uldera were so bright in their youth'
they are generally stupid aud dull ts tht-y ad
vance in vears.
"What a very sensible Loy you must have
been sir, then," repliel the c!iild.
EIS' My son, would you suppose that the
Lord's Prayer could be engraved in a spaca no
larger than the area of half a dime?' 'Well,
yes, father, if a half a dime is as large in cverv
ady's eye as it is in yours, I think there
would be no difficulty in getting it on about
four times.'
Too Old. The Sunday Atlas, in a fit of rev
olutionary enthusiasm s-iys "Hurrah for the
girls of 7G !" "Thunder," cried a Xew Jersy
Whig, that s too d trnjj old. Xo-Xo "Hur
rah for the gir'.s of 17." The Xew Jersy Whig
got al! to shout with him, we are told, and
the old woman about his ears.
C7"When a young nun's head has began to
run on "alabaster shouldjrs," exquisite ank
Ij6 and similar excitin' goods, he must either
ba shut up, discontinue business and trivd. or
elsj jine" some interesting piece of calico
for life.
LI!""A gjntlem in was promenading a fashion
able street with a bright little boy at his siii,
when the little fellow called out, "Oh pi! therj
go'S an editor!" "Hush, sou!" slid the father,
"don't make sport of the poorman God only
knows wh it yiyt m ty c tn j to y jt."
On3 of the German Almanacs, remarks that
A young girl is a f shing rod, the eyes are
the hook the sweet smile is the bait the
lover is the gu lgion- and marriage the but
ter in which he is fried."
Pat if Mr. Jon 2s comes before my r?
turn, tell him that I will meet him at two o'
clock.'
Aye, aye, sir, but what shall I tell him if
he dontcome ?'
OCT" What are you writing such a big hand
for. Pat ?'
Why, you see, my grandmother is dafe, aad
I'm writin' a loud lettar to her.'
ir"-Come out here and I'll lie'e the whole
on you,' as the boy said when he saw ajar full
of sugar sticks in a shop window.
H7lf girls would have roses on their cheeks"
they must do as the rosas d; go tq sleep with
the lilies, and get up wth the morning glories.
tXP" What is nothing A tootless stockin"
without a leg.
TVSSOLX'TIOX OF rAKTNEl.fi.Iiir.
Xy ioe partnership nerotolore exiatirtg octwepii
S. C. Paivhin k Johk Swan, under the style and
firm of Fatcbin & Swan. ws this day dissolved by
mutual consent, and the books are left for collec
tion in the hands of S. C. Patchin. 1 Los persons
knowing themselves indebted to the fiim will call
immediately and se'.tle up, or they will have the
pleasure of paying costs.
P. C. PATCH IN,
JOHN SWAST
Glen Hope. July 5. 1S54..
OIlEIliri-'aJ SALE, iij virtue of sundry
)9 wrua of i?'iera Faeias issued out of the Ciurt oi'
Common Pleas of Clearfield county, and to me di
rected, will be exposed to Public i-ale. at the Court
House in Clearfield Borough, on Saturday the 22d
day of July 1834, at 2 o'clock P. M-, the following
described Keal r state, to wit:
Lot No. 15 iuthe borough of Curwensville with
a dwelling house, store house, stable and other out
hous-'d ereeted thereon, bounded by lot lute the es-
.LtJite of John Scot on the West, Stephen Graff ot:
the Last and the .brie lurtpike on the rtortb. Al
fo 75 acres, morn or less, of Timber lat.l. in Purn
side township, Clearfield county, bounded by lands
of Jonathan Snyder, Kitchen and othcis. Seized
and taken in execution and to be sold as the prop
erty of Isaac Smith. WILLIAM POWKLL.
July 5, 185i. Sheriff.
DANIEL. BEN NEK, Cabinet ranker. Shop
sine as formerly occupied by L'avid Sacked.
Clearfield. Pa., keeps cois'autly on h::d at his
Furni:ure Ware-rooms, and manufactures o ordfi
nt City priees.all kinds ot Cabinet ware.Lir.ing and
Pier tables, liressinjr cases. Cupbowrds. Pedsteads
Wash Stands. Spring bottomed Chairs, Sofas. Safes.
Uurcaus Mai ble Topped 1 seritois. Ac. ic.
Colli i. s made, and funerals attended on snc short
est no.'ice.
June 27. 1804. ly.
BI.ACKSMIT1!I?;(J. The fubscribcis would in
form their friends and tlie J ub.'ic that they
u..e entered into co-partneisl.ip. i.i;d intend cai
rying on the business of tilaukcinitbing. in all its
various branches, at the old s and of vitioitGK Ork,
on '1 bird St. Clearfield, 'i hey hope, by s'rict at
tention to business, and being constantly furnished
with a good assortment of Iron, to be able to rea
der satisfaction lo all who may patronize tbtm.
Lvcry effort will be made to. have their uoi k done
according to piomise. and in a substantial manner.
Country produce of all kinds Uken in exchange
for woik and cash never refused.
Their shop will be open' from daylight on Mon
day morning until 4 o'cloek P. M. on Saturday, of
each week.
GEORGE OUR.
JOHN KLINGER.
June 27. 1854.
7 o. have just returned iioni the citv with at.
eniire now stock of Goods, wuieh they offer for sale
on tne mtv lowest tem.s. at tlio o.U stuna latclv
occupied by A. M. Hills. West end of the MaLsiot
House, Clearfield, Pa. Ibeirs.otk of goods hts
been selected with creat care, and a belter o;
cheaper assortment was never brought into Clear
field county.
'1 hey defy all ccuipetilion, and invite the pub
lic to call hud examine their goods, lvtry arti
cle is entirely new, and as cheap, if i.ot cheanci
than can be purchased elaewherc.
K. SHAW.
A. 11. SHAW
-Tune 27. rsr.
A-1V .OaX .-"He iutut.MM:ioiu.cj.M
o iu..kc itpLiiieaiiuii to the next a.ciris:aurt
of ibe Cow mon wealth of Pennsylvania for an Aj
of Assemb!y to incorporate a i.iu-king Coinpar.'.
v.-i'li iJai.kmi; and Uisjountinz Driviie'ea. to bt
ille I th j - Jlcarii M l ittnk'and lo.iie I at the
Uoroujrh of Clearfield, with a caidtal of One hun
dred thousand dollais.
. K. Wrks.it, James T. LEONann,
Kichard Shaw, James iJ. Gkam.im,
.ONATHAN BOV.NTO.V, LLL1S IltWIS,
f. F. Weaver, J. W. Smith,
J. B. MeE.tALLv.
June 27. 1S.'i4. ni.
J" A DIES AND GENTLEMEN I believe
it a good liirfiiin that people siiou'.d pure-huse
.oods wherever they please, ijut they should 1.0.
buy too hastily, before (hey ascertain where tliej
eau be bes suited. 1 would most respectfuilv i. -yite
all (Ladies in particular! to call at .i. Jle."anV
?tore and examine bis splendid ussor.inent of goods
hat cat, tot be excelled in this section of countr)
for CHE .pxess. durabiii y or s'yle. '1 bey consis
of iJntlM!ien rnoti nf n! 1iTtTti orr snri pr!--es.
Ladies ai.d teii;Ien:ei.s gai.crs of the Iu:es
s,y'e. Poys and Gir's boots. sho s and gaiters
Chil Ireu of all ages can be accommodated.
K. GLEN NAN.
June 27, 1851.
VEST Altlil VKD the -r!endi I o.L of Clo.Ls
e :iss.:acita. cs.iugs. triiuiuings Ac. recentlj
purchased hy the Sub.viiber. which he will sell 01
make up to order, in the n.rjs: f ishionable i.nd du
rable manner, at nij store in --haw's itow." 1 he
material and -fi s" warranted No charge fur show
ing his cheap and beautiful goods.
He would in-'otni the trade in Clearfield, that he
.s .ho authoried agent for Dtverc's London and
Pans Fashions.
T , TIIOS. SHEA.
June 27. 1S54.
VEW CLOTHING STOKE.Moter Ul
11 mas, would inform the public that he has
opened a new and splendid assor ment of Clo bin-'
of the bes; quality and lowest prices, at his Store.
i.eii mwr 10 mo omje or I. .1 a
Esq. Clear-
field. Pa.
Every variety of Clothin;. Hats. Caps, and fan
cy ar.ie.es. llo willse'l cheaper than ai.y other s'ore
in the county. He defies eompetiiiou. Call and
see bis stojk.
Highest prices paid for Deer Skius.
Jui.o V, ISii. !mo.
SETTLE
rr
SETTLE IP!! -The
-r buosjiioe-r ejn.est'v renu-s-s I
a.vu uiiaoiueu ac:ouu.s wuii nim to come forward
immediately and m.kj tectlement. as bis hoal.h
will not permit him to continue the Mueksuii-h yig
business, and he is desirous of closiug all his ac
counts. Lc.r.11 projcedin-s will be instituted
against all who neglect this notice.
Gii ).IJE W. OltR.
June 27. 1S54.
TOR SALE. three Lots of irouu 1. No. 2.
- a'"' - in the Mossop plan, in the borou 'h
ot Clearfieid. all enclosed. Eorteims. apply to
. WM. M. REEDY.
Curwci s. illc, June 27, 1854.
BtRLufc, DELAINES. A superior article ol
ISerege Delaines in dres? patterns, at 2 cents
per yar I. never sold in this countv before for lea
than jO cents, at M .SOP A PO'i'J ARFF'S
.June 13. ".-.4
WA. WALL VJtl, .iTi'UA'tY AT LAW,
office nearly opposite the Court Housi.
Clearfield Pa., will attend fai.h."u!lv til fill Kllein.ca
entrus-ed to his c ire.
June 17, 1S54. ly
T J1- LARIMER Attorney and Counsellor at
a Law Office with ..ohn L. Cuttle, i sq.. next
door to Dr. H. Lorreiu s Drug Store, Cle .rfield,
la- IMayJi. 'ji-y
WELL IAKE InBE-5AOIv.-noben3ack's
T J Worm Syrup and Liver Pills fir sale bv
uno IS, '51.
M 1SS0P A P TTARFr".
1 fU Jalt, just received at the Cheap
store of MOSSOP A POTTARFF
June 14, '14.
VOK. TYSON A REHV Wholesale Dry
food's Store. No. 113, Maikit Street. Philndel
Put0- lJuno 15, 1354-'y.,
("i'.ARK A HESSER. No. 18 South 4th "treet
J Philadelphia, extensive dealers in P.ook and
Stationary. IJune 15. ISi4- v.
DXY REEF, of the best quality jul
aud for sale at Wm. F. Irwin's CL
Juno 14, '54.
st revived
eap Store.
STONE WARE, of every variety, cheep fir cash
at the Store of w. p. IRWIN
June 14. '54.
1 Hfl n?rrtls ? for sale at the Choan Ktre
r ,4f. W. F.IRWIX.
June 11, '54.
rpUE RED FLAG VICTORIOUS. 1 ha Blood
A Red Banner floats in triumph on th 'Old Cor
ner Store," where A. M Hills has just opened the
cheapest and most splendid flsjor'ment of Gcoda
ever displayed before this community, and exactly
adapted to their many and various nooeaskies.
Ever variety of Hats, Cun. Bonnets. Foots
Shoes, Cloths. Cassi meres and all other kinds of
dry-goods that are unapproachable by any o'ber
similar articles, either iu beauty of style, quality,
or price.
' A'so an excellent assor'tnent of Groseri :s. Hard
ware. Stone and Queenswsrs, with fancy articles
ai'tijn-tiim.
- II defies competition, and invites all per-ons to
;ive him acall at the '-O'' Co'r," which has tru
ly become the -Razarr' of Clearfield.
Every attention will be shown to customers and
visitors, and no pairs will be spared to s -d1 ali
smiling away, loaded with his beautiful and v:dua
ble goods, never surpassed in Clearfield.
A. M. HILIJ?.
Clearfield, June 15, lS54-ly.
KW UOOl.S AT THE CASH TOKE. The
subscriber has just received a large and well
selected s'ock of GOODS of ahnot every descrip
tion suitable to the reason, which he is selling oft'
at extremely low prices. He respectfully invi es
the attention of all who wiidi to buy good tioods a",
the lowest prices, to call at the sign of the '-Cheapest
Hoods."'
Country rroduce of a!mst every discrip'iou ta
ken at maikct prices in exehangj f ir goods.
Persons wi.sl ini to purjluise. and receive a fair
ecjLiv .lent for thoir money, willdi well to give
htm a call.
i ememberthe sinofthsC lEAE ?T GOODS,
on M;irket s reef, anl ci'l and bi coavin-eol that
there is truth in tha wordi therein ioseribel.
:ure 13. I7.4. WM. F. IRWIN.
JV"EW FIRM. PATTOX & SHOWERS would
J. 1 inform the public that they h ivc just ojened
a new and spleudid ass ir'ment of too Is of every
variety, at the old stand of 11. D. Patt v at Cur
wensville. At their store may be found, a'mos:
every h ng ;d ipted to the w .nss an I. ncc -s-a ies of
the people of this region. Dresi-goods Lawi s
Laces, . loves Clo hs. Cassiroeres Clo bin?. Hats
Japs Poots ihoes. .tc. Ac. of the best qua i y and
at the lowest prices.
Alsoa splendid assortment of HarJw.ira, Que?ns
waro and e5roccriei.
They invite all persons to give tham a ciH, ful
ly assurod they will be able to render eniire satis
faction. H. J). PATTEN.
JOSEPH SHOWERS.
Curwensvi'V June 15, 135'- y.
"jtF.VXilOX HOUSE. The subscriber having ta
lyJL ken this oi l establidiel s'an 1. anl entirely
.eu.ied and refun-iahed it iu sueh a manner a? to
io wiih any house in' the ct unty rcpaetfully so
.iuits a liberal share of pub'i j paToaage. tvery
attention will be shown to persons st p, ine; at the
Mansion House, and n pains will be spared to
make them -feel at home."
'lhe bar is well furnijhel with the be liquirs
and 8grs, and the table will at all timea be sap
pliod h iLu beat ii. the uiatkct.
He would rcspee.fuUy iuvite the puV.i : to givo
him acall. JOHN LIVINJS10N.
Clearfield- June 15. 13"4.
TJFEMPH I LL'S .HOTEL 'he suos riber would
tl iufoim his friends and the publie generilly.
un he still reru iins at the oi l stml where he is
it arl times re-iJy and wiliing to "entertain s rin
gers and travoliei3.M tlis b ir so.kel with the
oest liquo.s. and his table wi 1 always be supp'.ioi
ni l) the Iuxn:icj 01' the iu ufc-;t.
Thai k.'u! fur past favors, he so'.ijits a further
share 01 nublio patronage.
WM. J. IIEMPJCLL.
ClearSeld. June 15. lS5-Iv.
IT R. Wj.
3.V and !cv
LCi.; Silvcrtmrh
he Post t fijje. Clearfield. Pa.
Watches cleaned and repaired
inn goo 1 wa cues wurran e I lor tue spii3 ot one
. 1 1 . art
.e:ir. Jewehy Aco.d.-nns and other rausie tl L
i:rumen s repaired on the s':or-es noies an I moit
reasonable terms. luuoL. . Ii5l ly.J
7 ORSEN AND U V til ES FOR fQ
I A Ii IKE. JaMES Cit iV . in.it
..o-lJ inform his friends and the ruhlie c'tf'w
jei.era ly that he keeps for biro horses
-juggics. orri.igvsAc 011 the mo res nab" e
e-ims. at his Livery Stab'o in Cur.vensvi le.
inquire a: taa -tagj Xhj v -'Icnfuin r's Uote.
JAMES C.iJWfHEU.
June I5th.-1354.
1YJL " haw s 1.
. r ' - . . ... . V. . . II.. .
. vu.-o. 111 ee nappy 10 re l ter nis servuws
o all thosj wishing clo l.es male ia the la
test s vie. and most durab.e manner.
Clearfield. June 15.
. . . : ii t. .. 1 . . . - . r
1j i;-
nai.
CAKTEtt I e ilt-i in sto.es b ri on.
"s and cis in 's of a" k'n h .Hi inlaws
md other agri jultural u cn-;i'.. Sec n 1 S r-e
undcr tho He 1'jVi.Ma 'ta
I r AnKLSJIALI A C W.i.ii, ?s r,-.; lKr n ;isrs
tl No. 2-9. M.rikef Snejt. Nor.h .sidj b-twen
s xhanl sive.ith Phil.lo p':iv l'ru;, Medi
cines CheuJ.vils, Patent Mc li jines. Surgi.-a! In
rumen's Drugjisfs ;iss:re Window Gla.-s
Paints. Oils. Dyes. Perfumery, Ac. Ac.
JOHN HAUKI5. M. D.
J. SUA tSWOOD.
JOHN M. HALE,
E. Ii. ORL5I30N.
June 15, 1754-ly.
C.:IARLEj5 WIXGATE, Dealer ia
' Shoes. too s. and Pilm Le if Ha s
Bocue's
orh t-ourth cTeetH Philadelphi 1. Second Storj
telow C mmere Street. June 15. IS54-'y.
wriLt-rAM
v v turers a
S. HANSELL A SIX. Manufic-
rers and 'mporN rs of Saddlery, an i -ad-
liery llar.lware. No. 'S Ma.kct Strong VA V ll
phia. Saddles Prilles. Han csi ''runks. Whips
1 1 i'c T'.as. Hrilio Filling Ui s S irrups Pu k'os
v.arpeWJas ec .JUu
X IDLEMAN A HAYW RD Wholesile Gro-
mm cers j e I'ealers. anq CommiMion Merchants
Sj. 273, Maikct Street, ri.i'adclphia.
D. KEMO-LMAN,
A. HAYWARD.
Tune S. i.i--'v.
u7" ) )l A 1
1.1 1S7. Md
ei.siye iry-good : i-ealeis, No
JJKCli?f.. I niia iC.tlhlH Ifll !T Knnsl.ne
ly or. hand a large, splendid and cheap sock of
hid iiJODi 1 xsin.;ua'ne ana oiegmt goo is. a hey ir
vi e country lercnan's to c ill and examine their
spieiiuia assortment, Detore purchasing elsewhere.
-mm i.i. 1 S3 y.
C VLEI5 C )PE A C . No. i i?,. M ,,k it St. Phila
' de'phu Dealers in Linens Whi n H.
si -ry. French. English and Jerman Si k . oil La
c. Voyc BoltinrO'oths A;, t Juno 15. ' -ty.
A V L;?''' WLolesale Clabiuff Store.
- .MHiKet street. t wry varie'y of
u. ...vv..v ui.ig ir. me mos: 1 ts:aon&blc s vs
or.stantlyonhuil. June IV '5 ly.
AiiTO
llat Mnro Tn iT
X M-ik.-t St.
Pbi?a,!1nti t ito tj r" f
tc. of everv varietv. suH h ht ...t:t i
on h md.
- ' ml ..... - I. uai.LJ ClYV I 3
I uue lo. Ii 4-ly.
n,;N-t A LI ON .-Hard ware Store. No.
V 2i?art s. Philadelphia Hardware,
Iron, Nails, A-.. 0I every description.
June 1. t S- y.
(i'f1' J- WFAYER A CO.. No. 19 North Wa
V ter street. Philadelphia. Dealers in Carpet
ritlL I' ma aad Hemp Ropes. Bed-corus.
Clothes-lmcs, Ac. Ac. l-Iune 15, lS54- y
riJMAS H. FDLTON A CO.-Merchants ard
-- extensive dealora minr..t ,
ber, PaldbiHs' Post ffise.
, - - "i uirn iu lum
tMay 2 '54-ly.
JF CLCHER SWiOPE Attorney at Law. For
I merly of the firm of Scott A -woope. Hun
tingdon. Pa. Office next door to and over Esquire
"gley's. Clcarfleld, Pa. 1 May 1 '., 5 1-'y.
fjri barrels New Orleans Sugar, at Sixpenco per
pound, for sale at the Cheap Store of
" A. M. HILLS.
TIMES IHDDL5 O -HD-).-Attornev at Law.
has removed his office to the rooia adjoining in
the East, the Prug tore of Dr. H. Lorain and will
devote his wbo'.e attention to the orac'ice of his
profession. He may bo consult! in French, tad
Gernum. June 13, '51.-ly.
FURVIAKCE'S Stock is bow coiapleU,
From little cases, Tery ieut.
Up to fhise of largo dicuxslets, 1 ;
Suitable lor bih pretentions.
Come on. Ladies! come on. UeuU'
Come on," every man af tense!
And pet impressions of your faees.
' To show your frier.d your many grace.
The dross i better to be daik;
Rut brown or red is just the mark.
For thes the contrast plainly shows
Between the person and the C'o'k's.
It s well enough the Sun should shine,
As tl is will serve to shorten time. '
l nt if it don't, and clouds be rife.
He'll t:.ke your picture to the life.
Those little y'clept bi.rs.
Ri u'd never come "midst clouds and shado,
. But when the monarch of the skies,
It 14 shining robes puts on. arUo
And brinjr, your lilt'e onri to me '
And brightest pictures you shall see.
Another theme the reuse suggests,
To put all gloomy doubts to rest.
Sue-h honest men as scruples feci.
Lost wicked craft frrah from the deed
Should bo invokud in place of art,
And made to act a wily part.
A re told with conscience char of evil
IVe hare no dealing irith the pkvil.
Gallery, 2nd St.. 2nd door north
of Powell A Co's Store.
June 13. 1S5a. tf.
'"- Es.oit6i.ea- w.-tiii.; A inouncea.e f,
T 'l AT the largest, cheapest, ai d best assortment
of Goods ever brought into Clearfield county,
h-ve just arrived, and are offered for gale, at tlie
New .-tore of the subscriber, r.oar the Jorzl
ffiee, Clearfield, Pa. Never before las a more
brilliant, and at the simo time a cheaper lot of
Goods been offered to tLia con.mui.ity. 1 hey hare
all been selected with a view to the wants and nc
cessi ies of the people of tLis partie-ular locality,
after long experience, and intimate acquaintance
with their luincss connections.
J'ry iooJs of every variety. Dress Tools. Cloths.
Casiimeres ar.d Clothing; l oots and hoes. Hats
and Caps. 1 cnnet3 and Shawls, together with a
large and splendid assortment of Queens ware.
Hardware and Groc-.-ries.
Defying all competition, they solicit their friends
and the public to give them a call and' examine
their sto-k. MJiSOP A PuTTAKlV
June 12, 1354. ly.
AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST, AND AS
GOOD AS THE BEST, WHOLESALE AND
..i-t'AIL. Isaac JevnssTos would resiwc.tfuii in.
form his friends ar.d the public generally that be
has just returned from the Last, where he haspur
chnsed the most splendid assort meiit of Boots 4
Shoes ever brought to ClearSeld. Every variety
of Ladies s'ippers. gaiters pumps. Ac. Ac. Mens
fancy shoes, aud g-iiter3. with an excellent assort
ment of hevy S'Ook, all adapted to the wants of
the people of Clearfield.
He hopes his friends will give him a call at his
store in -Shaw's Row" and examine his stock.
JuLe 13, 18J4.
NTW I IRM.
op.nod a :
-GT.AHAM A WATSON, have iust
p nod a new anl soleudid aasor ment nf
goods ai thir S ora ia 'iraham'on, consis ing of
i.idks Vrjsi Joo li Cloths. Cassiiaeres I.a.-dare.
Qaeeiawaie -J receded, Hoots, .-hoes. 'Mis, Paints,
and every o her ur i.dc usually kept ia a countrv
to.-e. where the-y offer for sa c as cheap, if no't
ihe per 'ban any o her itorj in the- Coun'y. All
kind-i of prcduca atd luiior taken ia exsnanga
for -loots.
All of Lt. Jaynt's ftmi medicitts for eule.
C. M. GRAHAM.
J AS. E. WATSDN.
Orihim:ca. June 14. '54.
FILM. TEOCT MAN A ROWF. Ktuse,
I 1 Si
u:n ami t'rnsiaiental Fainters. Olariera.
e h iir iu k rs. and Paper Hangers. eflVr their ser
vice' ta ibe citicens of C'earfie'd -and vieiuitT.
heri ne.tf ltKr to the Jew's Store.
'i hey k ep constantly oa hand, and mak" to or
der every variety of Chairs. I ounces. Sofas, Ac, Ac.
Chairs, and .cofas made equal in beauty to sny that
can be obtained from the City, and more durablo
in workmanship and material.
JOHN TROUT MAN.
June 1 1. '54 'y. ROBERT ROWE.
rri.iE ii 1 ID INTENT HOTEL, ar.d Sta-e ftfficc,
i Curwensville. Pa. The Subscriber would iu
foim 1 is f. iends and thepublic thut he has just re
fitted and re-furnished his house and id prepared
to render every attention to the travelling commu
i.iiy. J js b'.r cor.Tair j 'it-irs cf fh q:i!:y and
hi, taV.e wiil ilay3 oe sappiicl wi.h the best ia
mtuket.
He respec'fully sohits his friends and others to
give him a call. - WM.-R. FLLMMINj.
June I 4. '53 . i
'X- M 'i'LLS, D. D. Office adjoin
VsSg; ii.g u is -tore. Clcarfiel 1. Pa. Anifi
'W' cial 'J ee:ii. f.rmone to a full set,moun
teil in tLc most approved modern s ylc.
Fiili.ig, Ki.ing. and Cleaning done with care
and iif.-itiie.-6.
Tee'h extracted wi h all the care and dispatch
nioderu sde-nce c tu furnish.
DR. Hli.LS. can alw .ys be founl at his office,
as ho is now devoting his whole attention to his
profession. June 14. '54.
J" ERO'S COMMERCIAL HOI I L, No. IS. South
i-i Sixth St. Philadelphia. The subsc.iber has
recently enlarged and Jitted up his hoi. si. and is
now en tblel to compete suc:cssfully, wi.h any es
tablishment in the City. His rooms are comfort
able anl well ven-il&tcd. and his table furnished
wiih the best in the uia.ket. He resnectfullv soli
cits the large circle of his Clearfield frieidsjo give
him acall when they visit the city.
JACOB ti. LLli).
June IS. -W.'y.
k U1.V -. M V, ('atiije-t Maker, Lop oppo
ft' si'c M. E. Church. Clearfield. Pa. keeps con
s antly ou hand and makes to order, all ksnds of
l-'urt.uure. such as tea lables. Card Tables. Cen
tre Tables .-ofas, Spring Sea'ed Chairs, l'edseds,
Eurcaus, Wash Stands. Cupboards. Safes. Ac. Ac.
Cofiius made on the shortest cotico. and Funer
als attendel. JOHN R. M 3RR0W.
June 13.. Ii5i. It.
100
a ,.s 01 eclli:
i, jas. re:
itorc of
ivel aui for sal
A. M. HILLS.
at iho Now .
iulv It. '54.
EIGHTEEN 1 CXI SH I NGLE3
J )J J J ci ds' oa inty, i jr s lie at tue ciza
est. qa ility. fjr stle at the
ot .1.0 el cla. Price 5-J.aOper thousand.
: .1.0 ..ea c lag.
June Z7, 1451.
C-l EORGE W. COLLA .AY, Conveyancer
If .iud Land Agent. No. 3. Oo!dtn,i h's Hall,
v u lad el phi a. wilt f 1'uhfully attend to all business
entrusted to his c&re,
uuue il, 1354.
IT. S DUNI Y Attorney-at-Law. Clearf-eld. Pa,
will attend f ithfl y to all professional bu
s:i.ei3 cntrtts'e-J to his c ire. lone 13, 'j4.-'.y.
m IS. MeENALLY Attorney at Law. mc9
t," nearly opposite Judge right's Store. Clear
lie.'d, Pa., practices in Clearfield and adjoining
counties. l-'une u, 4.- y.
C IEAP OoJl'llIN i A large lot of CLeap Clo-
thing. Men's ar.d iovs. for sale cheap, by
.,un li, oi. M1SS0P & PoTTARfF.
STB .ACKBERt.Y BRANDY. A certain cure for
JL tl
tho Dyscntary, ur sale by
;une i3, 4. MOSSOP A POTTARFF.
A. FKA K, JUSTICE OF THE FEACE,-
Clearfietd. Pa., Office in "Shaw's Row."
u.te. 15. IS54.
VA7.IE3 CHOW THER, JUSTICE OF THE
t PEACE. Curwens-illc, Pa. Office opposite tho
-?oo-d rn'ent Hotel." IJune. 15. 1354. .
L JACKSON CRAXS Attorney Law. Of.
fice adjoining residence. Clearfield. Pa.
iMay sa.'-ry.
TTAMES B. GRAHAM Merchant aud extersive
a." dealers iu lumber. Orahatnp'on. P Clear-
field oouo't. Pa. (May 2i. 'il-'y. .
T HOLM A KERS. A fica lot of Spanish Kips,
Men acd Wccie&'s Morocco riuk triamings,
and Sole Leftthet, for ea'e chesp. by
Juno 13. '54. Muecji- & ruiiAJtr.
u
! 3 .
11
ft
X
n fl