u -. ra T3-. rs ir'5. s. v. (3-. ,sv Arsx fvi f? f5 Ifi'SrW H1 j' idV 'iVrr a'J jj: - nothing IS LOST ,. Nothing Is lost; the drop of dew ; , ; i T - Which trembles on tbe leaf or flower ' Is but exhaled to fall anew In summer's thunder shower, vfercbaace to shine within the Low T That fronts the sun at fall of day Perchance to sparkle in the flew Of mountains faraway. 1 . ' ... r ' . Nothing is lost; the tiniest seed By wilil birds borne, or breezes blown, . Finds something suited to its need. Wherein ?tia sown and grown; -The language of some household song, The perfume of some cherished Cower, Though gone fi-oiu outward sense, belong To memory 's after hour. So with our words, or harsh or kind, - Uttered-they are not all forgot; They leave their influence on the win J, - Pass on but perish not!- - So with onr deeds; for good or ill, They have their power scarce understood; Then let us see our better will To make them rife with good ! . Patent Alarm Eeds. Those who have visited the Fair at the Crys tal Pi ic3, must hava iioticud the patent alarm id a Down East invention. Tha purposa of tliesu heels is to prevent a person froru over sleeping himself, or if lis does not wake at the time the alarm is sounded the machinery ope rates ia such a manner as to chuck him out upon the floor, p.nicli to his nstonishnitMit. Tor instance, when a person v. is'.ies to retire, to bed, he winds up an alarm clock attached ti the bed, and sets it at the hour lie wishes to get up. At the appointed hour the alarm J sounds, and, if the. sleeper is awakened. J'? j may arise; but, if he does not awake, the ma chinery of the clock, operating on a lever, up sets the W frame, and tiie occupant is t i 1 1 I out npou the floor. The bed is worthy the in spection of heads of families, who have the care of sluggards and sleepy heads. Y7e have a good story tT tell in connection with one of those Lels (says the I tide Sam, a 'Costing' paper.) A friend of ours recently got married to a lovely and interesting y-uug woman. In the house of tho bride's lather, where tiro wedding took place, one of t!;e 'alarm beds had just previously been introdu ced. Tlie wedding party was very large, fash ionable, and everything went oil' with the ut most merrinier.t, the entertainment being of the most generous kind. At length t!;e feast ing overj and the hour of midnight past, the guests began to retire, and the lights to grow dim in the house. The folks' hinted g6ntly about sleep, and the bride and her lord grew weary and impatient. It was easily seen that they wished to be alone, and tho 1 tdy was accordingly escorted to her chamber, to which blissful haven the blushing bridegroom soon followed her. - ' . We will not attempt to draw a picture of what ensued, but suffice it to say that while the . v-vie --- It f hn ivs. 5 -rl.-ft. rf" rv their most interesting tete-a-tetes, a click-click was heard, and the astonished couple, the next instant, found themselves launched upon the floor in the middle of the room, fast locked in each other's, arms, holding 0:1 like good fel lows, in momentary expectation of an earth quake. They survived the shock, however. The fact of it was, the --alarm bed' had been assigned them for tbeir nuptial couch, and the bride's youngest brother,- the mi.scbi'evons de vil, Tom, had taken the liberty to set the alarm, at what time lie tho't would be 'the au spicious hour.' lie got his ears boxed the next morning, and our friend W. I). S. has been-suspieious of alarm beds ever since. A good story is told of that rare old repro bate, Col. Ethan Allen, whose services to Ids country in the '-times that tried men's souls," wera only viualled by his daring assertions of the right of private opinions on theological matters. A well-known divine, the pastor of the village church, called one evening on the Col., and while erjoying his true Now England hospitality at tho supper table, the conversa tion naturally turned upon church matters. Quoth the minister 'Colonel, how does it happen than a man of your extensive influence and information has never seen it to be his du ty to join our society ? You know we want la borers in the vineyard; especially such laborers as you. Your example would tend greatly to strengthen our hands, and fortify our hearts against the diro aesauits ot the evil one. Well, brother,1 replied Allen, 'I have oft en thought as you do about the business, and ono day I had a'most male my up mind to fall into the ranks; but that night I had a dream which caused me to give it up.' 'All !', exclaimed the minister ; 'what did you dream V 'Well, I tho't I was standing at the entrance of Paradise, and saw a man go ;.p and knock. ,' Who's that V asked a voice from within. A friend wishing admittance,' was the reply. Tho door was opened, and the keeper step ped out. "Well, sir, what denomination did you bs long to down yonder !' 'I was an Episcopalian,' replied tho candi date for admittance. ' 'Go in, then, aud take a seat near the door on the east side.' 'Just then another stepped np. lie was a Presbyterian, and the guardian directed him to a seat. A large camber were admitted and received directions where to seat themselves. I then stepped up to tho entrance. 'We!!, sir, what are you V asked the guar lii'l, . ' 1 am neither High Churchman, Presbyte rian, Calvaaiit, Catholic, or Jew, Lut I am that same old Ethan Allen that you have pro Lably beard of from down belo-.y.' ., 'What, the man that took Ticonderoga V 'The same I replied ! A11 right, Ethan said be; 'just step in and tit vhtrtvtr yov. pltaie ,' ' : -" - - - A Chapter ox Hats. Yc noticed the sys tematic attack made by rats in New Haven, on some children, each singling out its victim, and jumping with a' simultaneous squeal upon the littles girls playing in the yard. A little boy of two years was caught by the knee and held till the child's grandfather went to his as sistance, and then, as the rat scorned to run, it had to be killed. Attempts had been made to poison these rats, with partial success, and it may have been in retaliation for their poison ous attempts that this concerted charge was made. The rat is ono .of the most interesting ani mals on the globe. In Europe he marks his torical eras different hordes of invaders bro't their peculiar rat in their train. Europe has seen th2 rat of the Goths, the Vandals end the IIuus. Europe now has its Noraion rat, and its Tartar rat, and the great rat cf the Pa risian sewer is of recent date and Muscovite origin. The brown rat, otherwise Known as the Nor man rat, has established itself all over the world, by the commerce of the civilized times it has had possession of France for tho last six or seven centuries ; but within the last it has found its master in the Muscovite and Tar tar rat, called in Paris the .Mouutlrucon. These new rats, previously unknown to Europe, des cended from the heights of the great central plateau of Asia, from which the Hun and Mo gul Horsemen descended, who spread right and left, and took possesion of Kerne on the One hand and 1'ekin on the other. The establishment of the Muscovite! rat in Franca commenced with the extirpation of the brown or Norman rat that has almost disap- .. all(l is only in the c thinets ofthecu rj,,Ils c Hectors while the Muscovite rat dti ly increases in sir.3, ferocity and courage. The Russian rat devours the dog, the cat, and at tacks tha child asleep. The corpse of a man is a dainty for this beast, and it always coni meuc.'s by eating out the eyes. Its tooth it most veuemous ; and theinthor from whom we derive most of this article, states that he has known of ten cases of amputation of the leg necessitated by the ! ite of this rat. The cat turns tail upon this rat, in its most, femciors state. A good rat terrier is the best destroyer, but fortunately ratophogns oat one another, fights duels, indulge in broils and intense feuds, and grand destructive batth-s. Were it otherwise they would make thii world an uupleas.tut place for man to live in. We should have to fight our way, and not utifre iiueiitly, iike tin; Archbishop ot M.iyeiioe, we should be dragged from our beds at midnight, by an army of rats, aud devoured upon .the spot. The rat is tho emblem of misery, murder and rapine acanibal and a- robber devoted to the principle of war and spoliation. Will it ever disappear ? "Who's Yocr IIi sbasd ?" Wo have re cently learned (he particulars of n most singu lar circumstance. suina ronrywrs Jii;c; a cinsen or Boston emigrated to California, leaving his wife be hind him. At the expiration of one year he left San Franebo for the mines, and owing to the careless postal arrangements, his wife - re ceived no letter from him for the following year. This seemed to confirm infcrnvition receiv o.l by bar from what she considered an au thentic ouree, that her husband w is dead, and accordingly the v.ii'e, against whom there nev er had been the shadow of a reproach, yielded to the entreaties oi, and married another sui tor. The husband, it will be remembered, had b"e:t absent two years at the time of the mar riage. The second lived only a few months after tho nuptials, and the widow, lor a second time (as she thought herself) was slightly surprised a day or two ago by the appearance of her first husband. Matters have of course been satisfactorily ex plained, and the husband and wifa are now liv ing happily together. The aflair has, however, excited much comment and scandal among their immediate ac piaintance, and an interest ed party is about, so says rumor, to enter a complaint of bigamy against the lady. The husband is undecided whether or not to marry Ids wife again. CPDo you know," said Dr. Cushwackcr, ai he stretched out his full glass to be touch ed, "how this custom originated ; this ring ing of wire bells or kissing ot beakers, sir ?" We replied in the uegytive. "Then 1 will tell you," replied the Doctor. "It was th i invention of a learned French philosopher, to illustrate the five senses. The beautiful color of v.ino delights the eye sre ing; the delicate bouquet gratiiies the nose smelling ; the cool g'as suggests a pleasure to the fl::gers feeli..g ; and by drinking it we gratify exquisitely the taste. Now sir", touch glasses for the finest chime in the world, that rings out good-fellowship, sir, and we bare the filth sense hear;:!'-." "Quite a little poem, Doctor, ia five lines." "Put it iu verse, sir, put it in verse ; I give von the idea." Asixdote of Garbick. MacmUy tells ns that Garrick, the wonderful' actor, loved the society of children, partly from good nature, and paitly from vanity. The ecstacies of mirth and terror which his gestures and pi ay of countenance never failed to produce in a nursery, fl ittered him quite as much as the applause cf mature critics. He often exhibit ed all his -powers of mimicry for the amuse ment of the little Burneys, awed them by shud dering and crouching as if he saw a ghost, sca red them by raving like a maniac in St. Luke's, and then at once becomes an auctioneer, a chimney-sweeper, or and old woman.and made them laugh till the tears raudown their cheeks. C7"The hotels of Boston have been reducing their board. They formerly gave four corners for dinner. Tbey now give thp. JL Jue 'iKibOSB is uow iu the miiate ui its fif teenth year, Vol. X oi its wvekiy issue couiiacn ceil ou the iet of fccptcmber last, 'ifce Atacriuan public need no now be ojia'ie ajquaisttfU with its character or oiaiuis to eousidca-adoll. Vi iiii bat a subordinate regard lor prudcnco, policy aud pop ularity, it has aimed to slant fur iugheocsueis. for 'i ruth, lor Humanity, against lurliucd iLi jui ty, l'raud and Opj-rcsaioa. There is Lot a si.ive tiader on tbia Couiinciit, tho" be may never read auyibiEg but bis biiid of sale and lioied-payclile. who uocs not know and hate the 'XiUiie:.!:; luure 13 not an extensive fabricator of drugged and poison ous 'Liquor who doss not consider it a very daa gerous aud immoral paper; aud wondui: why i;'s publication is tolerated in a commercial, couol buying City lika Mew-York. Tho jS'ciciri M.rcu ry oiice forcibly remained that it had never k.own a hard, griplUjj, Screwing avaricious employer who was not hostile to tho -N.:, nor one emiu.-ui!y gectrous aud kindly who did not like it ! Prompt and plain-spoken iu its -denunciations of iniquity and abuses of power, wbii.it claiming 210 exemp tion from human fallibility, it may have doue temporary iijustico to individuals, but it has nev er been unfaithful to Piiiiciple, nor deaf to the erica of tbo wronged aud sub'eriag. In its colamns the advocates of uovel and urpopnlar theories con tem laiiug tho melioration of huiL.au woes, espe cially those of the voiceless and liowu-tioddou, have ever found auuicuea and hospitality ; while it has already rtttistcd, and will porsistcmly com bat, every attempt toprosjribe aril degrade any class because of diversities of JN'aLivity, or Creed. Iu doiiar.ee of caluiuuius the most atrocious. and of bolliliiies the most dcaaiy aud untrue, tlio int BtM: has giown steadily in pubiio appreciation from the day of itsorigiu. lis means of setviag the public have Lccu augmented ia proportion. Insic;;d of a ciujje editor with ouu or two assist ants, its organization now comprises a nuiuuroiu body of wi iters each lilted by special aucmplisb mci:t and experience for the particular iii.3 cf disjuesi.m to which bis pea is devoted ; the duiiy aiuuui.tof rcuuiug mutter given rauiu than qua 1 ru;iles that of i'.s earliest is.sacs ; a stall' oi valued coi 1 -cspuudcuts eucircius tho g'.olc, transmiuiag early uul intelligent tarra.iuus of whatever is 12:01 worthy of atuuiiou; while Politics, Legisla tion, L;';cra:i:re. Art. ilis.ory i:: sho;;. T.h.ievcr ilcj's tho social well bciag of iua.:k iud. Polemic ILeoIogy aioue excepted lu.iis hero tho freest and mo; 1 searching diss-.5ua.dou. Attached by profound conviction to the beiiia coiil policy of Industrial dcvelopmei.L aud I;;itu: iil 1 iitercomrnui.icaliou wko:-" most conspicuous chumpioa through the last hall-century v;is llr.s n y Clay imbued, taorcovcr, with the spirit of for bearance towards our weaker neighbors, aud tow ard the much .wronged Aborigines of this Conti nent and of Peace wiiu Ail which will hullo tv the name of Whig, the '1 mat :: v.. while sunvadering no jot of its proper iadep cudcucc co-operate i ear- i.estiv a 124 arauntiv wuu uo n:' oarty o:i, as i.s vitality was preserve I. V. hen in ii';0uu af.tiupt v.-.is m.uie So iut .-rpol.ite sl.ivc-huliiiu in to i.s creed, we s!cr;hy resisted tiii impo jhioa ; when, i.t the close f tho la-t Prcsidsutr.il c m va s. it was seen that a large portion of iho'Vv higs pici'e.Tcu to defeat their owu party raiii-cr th.ta aiiow i.s Au'.i-Sijvery ing to siiai o i.s triumpii, eve:, under a conservative Chief on 11 I'ro-Mavcry pia'furai, we Luevr and prool.titncd tnat the Vi hic; party was no nmre. ouliequcut events, including the lisa aud calumniation of the Know Noi!:ii;g Conspiracy, and tbe speedy absorption therein of the whole force of Pro-siavcry ' 'niuui. only con lirnjcd our unuoubting anticipations. With no sickly lamentations, therefore, for the iucvitabiy hj cjoae, but wish hoi, and joy. and sympathy, anil words of chcur. have we hailed tin beginning ami watched the progress of that mighty Lh.iL'i hlCA.N movement wmcli impelled liy th-e j-.trKdi-ous v iohuiou of the iiissouri Compact, and sthuu l .lfd by ihe a;aounding outrages whereof the righ'.s of the i'reo Sedlors of Kansas havi b-ceu the vic.h:!;: by repeated aud utter vitiation of their cU-cii ns by an armed mob collected by conspiracy and buried suddenly upon them from the border couniics of the licinboring .-duvo State. 13 .iestiii ed (o sweep away the landmarks of old part; feuds, and unito toe true hearts an.l strong arms of the frce-s:u!ed in ono mighty -tTvirt to c utiae the scourge and scani il of our country wiLhiu the limi:s of ihe states which unwinely uphold it. 'iu the suecess ot this eliort, tho cncrgicn of tho 'i i.i-:a-.-.K w iti bo sternly devoted: while the X L.ViPEtl A.nCI iii-i iJliil. fucluUn.g tiro entire suppression of the tiv.i.'e in intoxicating beverages, v. iil u.id ia it, as hitherto, au earnest and untlincLing ehaianiou. t'oinmencicg as u daily f.'.'io s'.:'cct. of niodcratc Sfize, and w idi accrdely a shadow of pasrui-.ae. thv '1 l:l..t"M; i now issued in quarto form l. '.', ( three distinct editions). S,mi-',lr':'y, and ii.i:',;, 0:1 a sheet 44 by ,ji iiiches. eic;ht ample pages ot'sixcoi timns each, lis circulation L.;s s:c:uiiiy gro.vu from nothing to the following ag.;rcgcte: Luiiy issues, eve. aud morn : XI. j, ccpi, 3. Send-Weekly : ': : : 141'!"'-') ' ec!y : : : : : 120 Calitornia edition : : : o.CCO " ToTr., : : : : lt, 175 copies. V.'o believe ho other newspapt-r ia tbe world hs:t a siil'seription list over half so large as this ; i no pi.-rio.tic.il f any sort ea:i rival it. And while its extreme cheapness reti-ieiiiig a:. in ere isc of paying readers only ii:-!i.-ee? pecuniary ;: !va::t r.go to us, has couhlh ss largtdy s-.veUel it :' :. sc;irtirns list, it would be ab'ardiiy not p'crc:ive in this unprecedented pa.rotiago .some evidence of public approval and esteem. TZIvZ.-S- The Tni hi" si: t-inploys no travelin-r agents and sends out no papers ou trust. If it is not s!opp-d when the term paid lor expires. jttd the. subscriber does not choosa further to p.;y fi.r it. we resort to no -legal process to compel him. On the Weekly, wc mean to stop every paper 0:1 the expiration of tho advance 2aymeji:. r.ivaiting a fresh remittance from the subscriber. If n'ono comes the recount is closed. We pay no local agents wisn no money paid to nny when the pay er cannot trust him to mail or other wi- send it to us; once mailed, its safety is a; car risk, md ase rimis risk it often proves); hut t.ve grarc-ful to eve ry one who deems it a good work to obtain r.r.d for ward the names and money of his frionds and neighbors. Our terms invariably arc for the 1'AKjY TTilitUX'E. ono copy. S" peratinutn. SI' M l-VvEEKLY. ?S; 2 copies for S3; 5 for 1 1 .2"). WEEKLY, S2; 3 copies for S3; 5 for "v"; 10 for $-2: 2') copies toons a!iji:i:s forS2i; larger olubs SI each sub:-crilt r. Additions may sit all times be made to a club at the price paid ly thoe alrea dy in it - GRKKl.Y A M'-KLKATH. Nov. 21. No. 134 Nj.i.tit St.. NwVorl. jPTLICn & BESXIIR, would respectfally "OT inform ihe citizens of Clearfield, anil public generally that they have entered into co-partnership iu tho CABINET MAKING BUSINESS, and keep eonstaudy oa hands, and manufacture to order, at the lowest prices, every variety of furniture, consisting of Dining, Brcakasl, ft-d Centre Tables, Sewii.g, Writing, an l Vit.sh-Siai:h, Jljhcgany, aud". Common Bi'-l-s ctd-t ; Mahogony and Cane-lottomcd Chairs. Lureaus. Sofas. Lounges. Ac Ao. CcClns muile and funerals attended on the short est noli 50. with a near, hearse, and appropriate accompany meats. House P.tiettng done on the sh 01 test notice. Shop and Ware-rooms, same as formerly oecttpi by John tiulieh, mcarly opposite the -.lew SUoe. el Clearfield. Pa JOilX GL'l-lCIf. May 22, '33 iy- I) AX IE L E-iXXEH. C LOCKS of every variety and price, from o" hoars to 1 1 days, for sate bv " Jii no 17. '33 A. M HILLS' JT A DIES' Handkerchiefs, all Liunen. for sale by JL-i June 13, '33. 14. MOSSOP. BLACKLEiinY BRANDY, for tLe cure oTchoT era Morbus, Pyseafary and all other di-vtiscs of the stomach and bowels, for sale by It Mossop it Sn:)F.S. A largo and sjdend: 1 a.ssort f La-lies', tieutleiucns and Childi-ei.s" ilJ9 nient ikotj and Shoc3 for sale at Mossop's. .ln. i'L C iX FECTIOXA RIES a "left'e th rticZnt"' aa J sortment this Borough ever could bonst of at Juno27,'33.) A. M. HILLS. MUSLIN, at 3 cents per yard, at Mossop's cheap cash store. June 13, 'a.. MANTILLAS A larsro lot of Indies' nnd Chil dren's Mantillas for sale at Mossop s Cheap Cash Store.. June 13, '33. BACON A good lot of Hams and Shoulders a Junes. r. f. Iiiwia;. rOH KANSAS! The Klood Sii. it ttd iiaTiner Boats in triumph on tho 'Old Cor ii'-r &tor" where A. M. iln.Ls Iras j:'t opened the cheapest and nmst splendid assorinieut of liood. e cr displayed befoi-e this -community, and exactly adapted" to their many and various necessities. II VTch CAPa, 'BOOTS. SHOEBONNETTS. CAS SIMIiltE CLOTILS.- DUES? (JOODS. TOIL ' f 'Al-.TICld'S. !E LAXE8. PltiXTS. CLOVE.5. HAUDWAUK, STOXEand QUEEXSWAllK, U'liOCEUIES, with far.cV articles al infinitum. Clcaihcid, June 2a. liSb. A. M. HILLS. AMU EL . BERLIN; : ' 3 - J-ijti&-a S ?j: :ns City, T a. Wholesale and lletail icalcr in Ditra;-. chemicals. iiEurctxES. paints, OIJU". UYE jSTUi'Fi-, WIXLOW GLASS, VIALS, rEHFUJMEltY, Ac, ie. . Having just opened an extensive asjortmcat of these uriicU'S.Physiciaus will find it to their advr.n-ta"- to give bim a call, and examine his Stock be fore ordering from the Eastern Citie-s; and Coun try Merchants can also be accommodated with all the Essences. Tinctures. Patent 'Medicines. Ac., WIIOhlZSALE nu t RETAIL, at lwt. price . r""ile hopes by strict attention to business, and a desire to please, to merit a share of public pat ronage. April 2j, 1333 WAE GOOD INTCXT IIOTEL, J C-JIi-VS:S3VILLJ3, PA. ' The Hubieriher would inform his friends and the public that he has just retitted and rc-furuished his house and is prepare 1 to render every attention to the travelling community. ' His bar contains liquors of the first quality, and his table will always bo supplied with the best iu uiaikct. lie reject fully solicits Ills friends and others to give him" a cull. WAI. 11. FLEMMIXU. August 1, lo55. A K. WIUOTIT, MEKCITAXT, and EXTEX SITE DEA1.KU IX LUMBEU. Second Street, one 'oor south tf his residence. Ciearflcld, Pa. " CkarSeld, March 1 1, Vii'i. tFoTi N III AXKLLls .o., eJ TA.WXEliX AND CUHRIERS, r?eitl', ClfirJk-'-l Co., Pa., Keep constantly on hand an excellent assortment of lea '.her, which they ( tTer for sale at tho lowest cah prices. Hides taken in exchange. Jniy 13. "a r. OWENS, - - - - ici. Xi.t,JcT7. CIT, iias jast opivod a largo aad splendid ajsortmont' NEW ( which hi WiiOLlALi: A';:i UETATL, );c;y uesji-, ) U soiling off irx aia v:uUy, tit the lowest nrices ever Jty-jwn in this te o: Countrv. c ir.irs :, cai's. AT CIT irj'iTS .V SH')ES. ::f '-IC TFKYAIUES, X PRiCE'-L lie invites his Clearfield friends to give him a call, and exchange their ra;s. lumber, shingles, and every variety of produce, for the nsKU-csr aud best goods, to bo had west of Philadelphia. Feb. ii, lcij.3. ly. S T A II T LINO ANNOUNCE 31 E N T- 1VT.LCII. has jast rctari c.l from the City wiiti a new ani pnier.iin as-1 irtratnt ci Watches. Jewelry, and Silver-ware the largest, jest and cheapest ever brought into Clearfield con sisting of hunting und open-fu-cd gold and silver watches, gold lockets. g:!l ihains. .iculd Pens. riii;;s, breast-pii:s. spec! teles, si! ver f.iks. bracelets, sleeve but'oiis. caff pins.' ear rir.gs. .'to., ic. Ac. Vf'atchss and jc notice. iclry re;. aire 1 on tho shortest .Tune. i, '33. V. JlOVAL : The r:J-Kigi!cd bogs' leave to i.iform fcis friends (hat he has removed his JL''J.-1 Ji.'.i, t, C. J i :tv, JVom "Shaw's How,'' to his new building, opposite the ' ffhee of James Wric;! v. and t:vo doors souih of theOiiiiO L K. i: i-tttETr? Ks q. He s'.iil keeis cdtutantl v on linn is. even- varie ty of Ladies flippers, --aitirs. tiumps. Ac. Mens fan. shoes anil gaiters, wi'h an excellent assort ment of heavy work, all adapted to the various w:i:::s of it.e people of ChMrfu l l. lie hopes his ! jiieo is win c i;i at fcisr.u vilii. and cx- au. ii.e his Stock. L oots and Shoes ma le to order, and mending u-ne t:s i!-.-c! jrc. I 3AAO JOiiN - L LA . Ci:ar,'i..-:d. .Kmc 27. 1:0 '. VVIO S. PLOTNEi: !!opestfr,'!y informs M-? his ol 1 frtouds ard the public, that he lias oi; i hied -ho services of a goo 1 Cutter at: 1 work iun :;r. a foreman ia the tailotin ' basiaes?. and he is re lured to a .tea t i.C ii to aay ::)i:i::io.l.ii or; 1; it liic i.ctieoi -.oritcu ti.o m i n tcrn.s and t-tr.d at ail vtcts. and : r I to:. i sa.-h and vi;l have ciy-i.i s d .--c.-s co.i'.s. f.-o;-k lit: pan' :::r niateri: com mo of :eir own inttnu; rc-'ure. ar 1 goo I :o ac- at the low.r-f :te. he sol:..-" f w share of pati-ouage. 2i'ew Washington. May 0, 1S33. ILACIiS.MITIIINn. The subscriber would inform the peulie that hchnst::ken the Black smith Shop formerly occupied by George t.!rr. on the corner of Third and Main streets, iu the bor ouh of Clearfield where he carricj on the business in all its various branches. JACOJi SHUXKWEILEU. June 0, lS35.-ly Till IL1 PX'AV 11 0 IiOTElT Thesifb3cribcr A. would inform his friends in Clearfield, and thv public, generally that lie has enlarged und reutlcd his house, aud is now enabled to compete sivecess falliy willi ar.y Hotel in the country. No pains will be spared t.o render bis guests comfortable. liisj tal-ic shall always be supplied with tho best the market can nJTord. and his charges moderate. He respect i'a ly invi.es his friends and others to' give him a c ill. iAVID JOHNSTON. Philipsburg Jan. SI.1S35. ly. riTI YIIONE EIVEIiY STABLE. :Thc sab JL scriber, having removed his Livery Stable from Curwecsvilie to Tyrone City, begs leave to his friends nnd the publi-c. that lie is at nil times prepared to supply them with Horses, carri ges, buggies, and other vehicles on hire, at tbo most reasonable terms. Iuquire at thc--City Hotel." JAMES CilUttTilEii. Tyrone, January "1, lS33.-3mo. FtIIN TKOl'TslAN, I louse.' Sign "aurOrna" t mental Painter. tiltiaier, Chair muhcr and Paper Hanger, offers his services to the citizens of ' Cto.irueld and vicinity. . .S'.'; .-f i! trlrt St.. just Ir.'oi" the lAiini.dn. CHAIRS. hOitNCrES. SOUAS. ROCKING CHAIRS. OTTOMANS. iV-, kept constantly on hand and made to order, equal in beiuty to tiny th:;t can be obtainad from the East, and more durable ia material. . , Aug. 1, "FAVE YOU HE EN SA3I? The subscriber .JLwonld inform his old friends and the publi-; ! ;ncr.:!!y. that he stilt continues to keep a house'! gen of entertainment in New Washington where thoso ' who call with him will receive every attention, and ba wade comfortable. ' . " Good stabling, and every other convenience for horses on tho premises. DAY New Washington. Jan. SI, 183' ID S. PLOTXEIt. B T-.IIEGK DELAINES. A superior article o iloreo Delaines in dress nat'erns. at 23 centa lcr yard. liever sold in this eoiin'v before tor less than aOeenta at, " UICilAiiD MOSSOP'S. June U. '35. C-iEAP CLOTHING. A largo lot of Cheap Clo thing, Men's aud Boys, for sale cheap, by June lo, '33. RICHARD M JSSOP. LACKBERRY BRANDY'. A certain euro for 9 the Dysentary, for sale bv June l'L '35. RICH AUD MOSSOP. A- Large assortment of ;touo ware at the store of W. F. IltWIN. June IS. GENTLEMEN'S FANCY BOOTS A- SHOES : An unapproarhble UKk for sale bv June 27, 'oA, a. M."HILL3. 5 V UKRAII f y?OKEIl, BROTHERS & JONES, x, - Xica. 1Z6 g ist, Market Street, ; rillLADSIPHlA; " Importers and manufacturers of City and EASTEIIX MAPE BOOTS AXD SHOES. Also, every variety of French aud English Shoe Lastings, Patent Leather, Ivid and Calf-skins, fcdioc Laces. Gallons. Bindings, Sc.,'- -suitable for raacufa'cturers. Also, Foreign and Hoinestin Straw and Silk Bon nets, Leghorn. Panama, and Palm-Leaf Hats, English, French, and American artificial Flowers, Oil iik. Straw Trimmings, -' . Ac., Ac. Having removed to our new Store, No. 15S & 160 Market fctreet, below 5th, touth Side, up stairs, we invito your attention to our large and varied Stock of Straw Goods, Eoots and Shoes, which wa are preparing for the approaching Fall Sales.' All our Goods being- exclusively of our own di r'-ct Importation 'rd Manufacture we feel confi dent that our facilities are such that we can offer you inducements as regards variety and prices of Goods, unsurpassed by anv house in tho country: BOlvEU. LIlOTIlEUS & JONES, Nov. 8. lS5l.-ly. Philadelphia. BOOK. TYSON k BE UN Wholesale Dry Uood"s Store. No. 14o. Market Street. Philadel phia. lAug. I, ISa.-ly. HOOD NEWS' 'Wholesale Stora oretiel in U ivi-onj Cltv. where anybody who wants cheap goods can purchase. The subscriber hasj.st opened a large and well selected stock ot Goods iu T Y 11 O N E CI T Y , Co.-nor of Lojai find Janiaf a Sts. lie has on hands and will constantly keep a lirge stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hais, Caps, Boots, Shots, Ctelkui ire, Q'.tecnswxre Drug, P R O VIS I O -VS of all kinds, consisting of Potatoes, Bacon, Fruit, Beans. Flour, Wheat, . Corn meal. Ac, Ac. 111! OS Mil. Ml fit And he hereby gives notice that he will sell his goo. Is as low as ihi-y can he purchased in any town or county this side of Philadelphia, and will take hoar 's. Shingles, or even laouev in exchange. Julv4, "3. VI Y. M. BELL. f i OINt; IT ALONE. AH"ir.g taken to himself Thrt undersigned. har 'he s-toj-e formerly ohii- cd by I'tit'cliinlfv Swan, takes pleasure i'l inforining h"s friends and the public gcnicrally. that ho has jcyt received from toe city a splendid assortment of l.r Goo Is. Hard irare. . uoensware. "roceri-s) Coufcctionari -s. itats aud Caps. BootJ tiij-- .vao'cs,' i;l Verv' ulii2 els stor?. Pcts.Ji.s wiih usually kept m a country ' .' ouy coeap aud rtooa Hoods should not forget that ho is determined not to l-o nn lcrs'i'id bvranv store inthe county. His mot1.:) is -a nimble rcuar rathe th:m n slow sis- SH P 4Tl'ii t v pe. Glen Hope. Julv 5. IS 31. P. NELSON A CO., Ojf m "ilurris Toicisltip. Clf.tirjifld Co., Pa., Would respectfully inform tho citizens of that vi cinity thtit they keep constantly on hand a large assortment of lry Goods. ll.irJ-IVurf. Qf(rnirciriGrorerits. Confevtioii&rir., Hats Cnj'f. Ponl.-t Sioi--?, and all other articles usually kept in a country store, which they r.ro del ermincd to sell low for cash, country produce, or iurubcr. August I, 133. - 1 T3""X.CIIANE HOTEL, PJIILirHUUKG. J3J The subs n-iber. thankful for past favors, wotrld respectfully solicit, a continuance of the li'j er.d patronage 'bestowed upon his House by tha Public lie is prepared to accommodate water men, editors, drover, and all others who may call with him, in the very best manner. lie also purposes jtt ruu a iiuc of Hacks from Ty rone to i'learfield, for the accommodation of the travelling pub to. . -f. G. llL'XX. Philpr-ourg. iUrch 11. lo33.-tf. Ti:W .""tllLL At IheOld Pioneer Mills on tho i. 1 Moshannon, in Morris town-hi. Tho sub scriber has just completed a large new Grit Mill, which is in successful operation. Grain of all kinds bought, stored, and sold on commission, i'ec. 27. 31. III'NUY GTtOE. PPLICANTS FOR BOUNTY LANDS nder the late act of Con-rrcss. will find the ".itvriber fully prepared, with blanks, forms, Ac, to assist tlicm in procuring their Warrants. Ofi-ee two doors east of Journal Gffice. up stairs. Mar. 2. r.-a.J If. MTU I'll SWOOPE. ITAMIiS i). GUAHAM Merchant and extcusire e. dealers in lumber. Grahamptou, P. )., Clear Held county. Pa. May2 j, 5 h-ly. P i O F E S S I O ?t' A L -JTP iltRETT c. I.AHHirTE", ATTOttXCYS AT LAW, having entered into copartnership in tho practice of their profession, will faithfully attend to all business entrusted to their caro in CU aiTiel 1 coun ty. G. 11. UAUUETT. J. H LALUMF.lt. Clearfield. July IS. Is33.-ly. jJT liUCIIEi: SH'OOPE. JCi- ATTORNEY AT LAW. Cr,F.AHKiKi.i, Pa. Two doors East of Jouru il ofuco. L'p stairs. 1)03.1.1831. L JACKSON CHANS, A T TOR NE I' -4 T LA IV, CLEAEFIELD, PA. Ouico adjoining his residence, on Sacond St. Augu:--t 1. IS33. JA3IES B1DDLK CiOKDON, ATTORNEY AT IUY, CLEAr.5?I3I,D,PA. Ofiic e iu the room adjoining, on tbo East, the Drug Store, of Dr. II Lorraiu. He may be con sulted in Vrrnrh and Gtiizh. August 1, 133a.-ly. A. "WALLACE, A TTi ) R NE Y AT LA IY. CLEA It "FIELD, PA. Offtee nearly opposite the Court House. August l, 1835. B. M'ENALLY. ATTORNEY AT LAIY. CLSASPISLD, PA Practices in CicarSeld and ndjoining counties. Ofiice nearly opposite Judge Wright s store. August I. Io3o. JTi S. DUNDY, -ti-U ATTORNEY AT LAIY, C L2 Aii'IiLB, PA. Cflieo in tbe room adjoining on the West, the Store of Wm. F. Irwin. August 1. lc,33. !-J! in n. -It ELLEN, PHYSICIAN. Frcnr'iViile. Clearfield Cot'lttij. Pa., Having rented the property and situation of Dr. F-Hoops, tenders his professional services to the citizens of Frenchvillo, and vicinity. Ofheii. one uoor cast ot Liiirj store, f reucliville. ., . May 'iO.-Gm. I j lh B. F AKLE.Y, PII YSICIAN, . .Ural'implou, Clearfield County. Pa., J tenders his professional services to the inhabitants ' ot Gritbampton and surrounding country he can at all tiuies be found at his Office, directly oppo site Mr. J. li. Gralium's store, when not profes. sionally engaged. A pi. 23. '3Cas.- A. M. HILLS, D. D. S. Office adjoin ftrrf'Tj in" llis-store, Clearfield. Pa. Artifi jT.lLr cial Teeth, from one to a full set, moun ted in the most approved modern style. Filling, Filing, and Cleaning done with care and neatness. - . Teeth extracted with all the care and dispatch modern science can furnish. J lt. HILLS, can always be found at his office, aa he is now devoting hi whole attention to his BAILY & BROTHER, No. 2S2 Chestnut Etret, ..PHILADELPHIA,. Hare now open a large assortment of the Ntwrt Styles and colors of Eich "Englisi Velvet, " ,r Tapettry, -.- Ingrain, - New Stylei -" ' - Infrain. C A RPET1NG8, OF THEIR OWN IMPORTATION, JUST L-iSDED. Also, a full assortment of Super and Medium qaaiilr . AMERICAN CARPETINGS, Many of which being their own manafaetw can Le recommended as Good Carpeting for a Low Prict. " FLOOR OIL CLOTHS & CANTON MATTE5GI, of every width and quality. B AIL Y & BBOTEEB, IMrOnTKRS lr MANTFACTURERS OP CARFSTIS' No. 2"2 Chcsnut Street, Philadelphia.. ; August 1, iS36.-ly. : on rad & walton" " 255 Harket Street, PHILADELPHIA? Importers and Dealers in max, NMI.S, c, $c. TLey respectfully invite the people, ef CW field, to continue t.iuir favors. Aug. 1, 183a.-ly. OUXT VERNON IlOl'SE, 1TJ. Uo. 59, Korth. Second Street, PHILADELPHIA. The undersigned having taken the old well known house, which has been renovated and re modeled throughout, respectfully sol iciuhis Clear field friends to give hiiu a cull on their Tisrts U the city. The furniture is nil new. and has been selueted with care from Ilcnkles well known establishment in Chestnut Street, and is of. tho latest and mosl fashionable style. The location for Merchants and others com in;? to tho city ia convenient, being in tho centre of business. I. L. BARRET', Aug. 1, lS53.-ly. rietor HAR UIS, OH BISON &Co7, WHOLESALE DRVGGtSTS, X'.. 239. Market St., North side between tith S 7th. Philadelphia. Drugs. Medicines. .Chemicals, Pat ont Medicines. Surgical iBstruments, Druggist Glassware, Window Glass, Paints. Cils. Dyes, "per fumery, 4e., Ac. JOHN HARRIS, M. D E. B. OKfilSOX, Aug. l,'3j.-lj.l J- SHAKSWOOD. USELL d SCnOTT, iros. 1S3 Karket St.. 5 Kerchaat St, PHILADELPHIA. Importers and Wholesale -Dealers iu DRUGS, CHEMiCJSLS, $c. They respectfully invite their Cloatield friend to give them a eall. Jau. 17, '35.-ly. OOD Jk C Extensive Dry-goods Duelers. . 167. Market St.. Philadelphia. ken i.nrttJV.' ly on haud a large, splendid, and cheap gtofc of the most fashionable and elegant goods. Thy in vite eountry Merchants to call aud examine their splendid assortment, before purchasing elsewhere. August I, LS35.-ly. VriLLIAM S. IIAXSELL A SOX. Maanfae f V turers and Importers of Saddlerv. ana Sad dlcry Hardware, X'o. 23 Market Street." lihiladel phia. Saddles. P.rldles. Harness. Trunks. Whip Saddle Rags. Bridle Filling, Bits, Stirrups. Bueklea Carpet Dags, cct. An. I, '5.-ly B EIDLEMAN i HA YWAKD Wholesale Ore- cers. Tea Dealers, and Comm iKsinn Maralanu o. Jis, .Market street, I'hiladclphia. D. BEIDELMAJT, Aug.l,lS55.-Iy. A.UAYWARD, AT. LANE A CO. Wholesale ClothiuxJStore, X"o. 171. Market Street. Erery variety f ready made Clothing, in the most fashionabla stylet constantly on hand. Aag. 1, 'ii.-lj. EORGE J. WEAVER A CO.. No. 1 North Wa ter Street. Philadelphia, Dealers in Carpel chain, Yarn, Manilla and Hemp Itepes, Rod-cords Clothes-lines, Ao., A.c. lAug 1, lSa5.-ly. ISAAC 31. ASDTON. Hat Store. No. 171 Market St., Philadelphia. Hats. Caps, Fora, Ac, of every variety, aad the best quality always on hand. Aug. I, lS33.-ly. GEORGE W. COLLADAY, Conveyancer and Land Agent, No. 3. Goldsmith's Hull, Philadelphia, will faithfully attend to all basineas entrusted to his care. lAug- li ISM.-ly. CALEB COPE A CO. NoTTs3. Market St.. PhiW delphia, Dealers in Linens, White Goods, Ho siery. French. English and German Silk Goods, La ces, Gloves. Bolting Cloths, As. Aug. 1, 'a3.-Iy. IJAUL & TAYLOR. " Ko. 255 Market Street, PHILADELPHIA, Hare always on hand, at their Wholesale Ware house, a largo assortment of the Newest Style of BOOT. SHOE. AND STRAW GOODS, BOTH FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC. All their goods being of their own direct Im portation and Manufacture, they are enabled te offer superior inducements to Merchants laying t thcir stock. WM. W. PAUL, S. U. TAYLOR. Deo. 1. 1354. ly. A VISE'S CHEAP WATCH AXD JEWELRY STOKE. No. 72 North Second Street, (oppo site the Mount Yernon House.) Pphiladclphia. Gold Lever Watches, full jewelled, 13 K. eases. Silver Lever do., do.; Silver Lepine, do.; Quartier; Gold Spectaeles. Silver do.; Silver Table Spoon. Silver Desert do.; Silver Tea do.; Gold Peas and (5 old Cases; Gold Peus and Silver do.: together with a variety of fine Gold Jewelry, Gold Curb, Guard and Fob Chains. All goods warranted to be ns represented. Watches and Jewelry, repair cd in the best manner. Also, Masonic Marks, Pins, le., made to order. X. B. All orders sent by mail or othcrwiae, will be punctually attended to. His motto is: -Small Profits and Quiek Sales " Philadelphia, April 25, 1S55. TY. RUSIITON & CO., - 245 Market Strfet, PHILADELPHIA; Importers and Dealers in Earthen-Ware, Chtat Glass, and Queens YVare. Opposite the Red Lion Hotel. Philadelphia. J. Y. RFSHTOX, J. C. HOPKINS. Nov. 3, '34,-ly. KOET. STILSON. K OONS, IIEILMAN & CO., No. 107 NORTH THIRD ST., I'itlLADKLrtrU . WHOLESALE DEALEPS In Foreign and Domestic Dry Good. Fifth Door below Race. CHARLES KOONS. AMOS G. UE1LMA5. Philadelphia, May 16, lS35.-ly.' 176 Market Street, PHILADELPHIA; Wholesale Dealers is Hats. &?,' Furs, between 5th and 6th St., Fhilailelphia. Jan. 17, 1S55. MARTIN, MORRELL & CO., (Late OLIYER- MARTIN A CO.) Importers and Dealers in HOSIERY. TRIM MINGS. COMBS. BRUSHES, FANCY UOODS, Ho. 24 North Fourth ftreet. thiliddrkia. M. T. MARTIN. CUAS. H. HAMRltK, DAM'L J. MORRELL, G. R. PEDDLE, Dec. 5, '34. SANDRSOX R. MARTITT. RISMUTII & BROTHER, WHOLESALE TOBACCO DEALERS, Ko. 105 jr. Third 54wt, H-t i ors below Se Vvr SO, -M-il iMM rai
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers