19=411
mz =a
Diamond Dust,
Genius . , like the sun opens . the
gives to the human heart both its shadows
and its light.
' Pride may sometimes be a useful spring
boatid to the aspiring soul, but it is much
more frequently a destructful..stumbling
block.
Men of the world hold that it is impossi
ble to do a disinterested action, except
from an interested motive; for the sake of
admiration,
if for no grosser, more tangi
ble gain. Doubtless, they are also con-
vinced, that, when the sun is showering
light from the sky, he is only standing I
there to be stared at.
Our safety as eulogists lies among our
commendations of the dead.
Great men lose some of their gre:it
boss by being near us ; ordinary men gain
much.
A letter timely writ is a rivit to the chain
of affection ; and a letter untimely delayed
is as rust to the Solder.
' As gold which he cannot spend will
make no man rich, so knowledge which
he cannot apply, will make no man wise.
The goodly outside is excellent, when
not falsely assumed ; but the worst natural
face that nature's journeyman ever left un
finished, is better than the bravest mask.
Truth is the object of philosophy.
A weak mind sinks under prosperity as
well as under adversity. A strong and
deep mind has two highest tides—when
the moon is at its full, and when there is
no moon.
The only way to be permanently safe is
to be habitually honest.
Half of n fact is a whole falsehood.
Action is life and health ; repose is death
and corruption.
Where the world rebuketh there look
thou for the excellent.
Each of us bears within himself a world
unknown to his fellow being, and each
may relate of himself a history of that re
semblingovery one, yet like that of no one.
Nothing but may be better, and every
better may be best.
Knowledge is the parent of dominion.
.A mountain is made up of atoms, and
friendship of little matters, if the atoms
hold not together, the mountain is crum
bled into dust.
Half the noblest passages in poetry are
truisms—but these truisms arc the great
truths of humanity; and he is the true po
et who draws them from their fountains in
elemental purity and gives us to drink.
' • To the poor man poverty greater than
his own never appeals in vain.
A Wise man makes more opportunities
than he finds.
We do not find a pearl in every shell,
How much he knew of the human heart
who first called God our Father.
Fxperience is a torch lighted in tho ash.
es of our illusions,
They who weep over errors were not
formed for crimes.--Eliza Cbalc's Jour.
Short Sentences.
ARRANGED BY T. M. COLEMAN.
Dear Col.—Your kindness in overlook
ing the many faults to be found in former
articles furnished to you for the "City
tem," by myself, emboldens me to send
you a fow selection from an Old Book, I
have in my possession. They may inter
est, and perhaps benefit some one of your
numerous readers.
"The empire of veracity never ought
to beltivaded; when truth can be discov
ered; it should always - be portrayed, and
the extensive domain 9f deception, left to
shift,for itself:
"Those writers aro fatiguing in the ex
treme who attempt to say everything that
can possibly be said upon the subject—
who write as if they thought their readers
knew nothing, and they everything.
"A philosophy which hides its head in
the clouds, is as useless as the ignorance
which buries its face in a mole hill.
"The Mahometans call a tavern-haunt
er, a worshipper of fire. -
"Cherish with the greatest care filal du
ty and brotherly love ; then the harmony
of relations, friends, youth and manhood.
Be not covetous of ill-gotten wealth,
Cherish not revengeful feelings.
"Do good to your friend, that he may
be more wholly yours—to your enemy
that he may become your friend.
"It is a pure heart that makes the tongue
impressive.
.'Every one owes obedience to the laws, !
but a still higher obligation is due to mor
ality;
ality; and when it so happens that both
cannot be complied with, it is better to do
an illegal act, than an immoral one.
"Marriage and money are in some re
spects alike. Those who do not look well
to small incidents, will not be happy, and
those who do not look to small sums, will
not wealthy.
le sentiment contained in the mag
nanimous reply of Lord Nelson, when re
quested to prosecute one for ill behaviour,
is worthy of adoption. "There is no need
of ruining a poor devil, who was suffi
ciently his own enemy to ruin himself."
"Respect your end by making this life
usefuls to yourself end others, and agreea
ble to all.,
"That kind of pride is most nauseous
which disdains to give pleasure to ohm's,
grid that moroseness most enviable which
is never pleased itself,
"Th6e . who give their alms. with more
humility than the receiver accepts them,
sow their pathway of life with pearls, which
continue tp Shine when they have
seed to tread it.
•
1 4 4 1 t is sinners who cause joy in heaven
sat eti they, repent; therefore 11;43 should be
4iiraufto pardonithose who are pardoned
11 1111Y141, • '
APheltopularity 'of some men runs, in
. ; indrtion as the contents 'of their seet:
barrels" sinkl'afid some. Work' :themselves
out of obscurity, as the frogs Cral into
Pharoah's palace, without any onirbeing
able to tell how they, got there."
"Were we to judge of mankind by the
reports of their opponents, there would be
no patriots in politics, no heroes in war, no
learned lawyers, no honest tradesmen, &c.
"The decay of the.reputation of many
men, is owing • to i:s never having been
deserved at all.
Aristocracy.
There en—we blush to call theM
inen—who turn up their noses at the me
chanic and humble laborer. Being liber
ally educated as it is 'called—they look
down with'ti sort of contempt on those'
who in soma' crises have contributed
to their support. "You need not despise
a spinning wheell," said'im old lady to
her pompous son, one day,,"for many a
night have I worked at it to get money to
send you to school." There are women
too, who will not touch a needle with their
delicate hands, who laugh at the poor and
industrious, who learn trades, or work in
factories, for n living. "Lid how unre
fined they are," she says with a scornful
smile, as she lofinges on a sofa, reading
the last pink novel. We once knew a la
dy—shall we call her a ladyl—ofthiscom
plexion. She was loudly belaboring a
poor bard working girl, callit ° i her low
and unrefined. "Why," said she "her
hither was nothing but a low maehanic."
"Yes," remarked a woman present, "her
father was a machanic. I knew him well,
for he lived in the same neighborhood with
your mother when she went out a wash
ing," There, reader, if you had been
present, you would have seen a strange
confusion of face, and heard a vain attempt
to utter something too prickly to come out.
It stuck in her throat. When we hear men
or women speak lightly of the industrious
part of the community, we feel just like
tracing their genealogy. We have
done so in several instances, and you
would be surprised at what we learned.—
The most aristocratic man of our acquain
tance is the grandson of a fiddler; the
proudest woman the daughter of n wash
woman. It betrays a lack of good sense
to condemn or look with contempt on a
ny virtuous person, however poor he
or she may be. The wise and good re
spect and love goodness wherever it is
found.
PR ACTIC Ala FA RN/ INIG.
FATTENING ANIMALS,
An Article to be Bead Now!
At this season, says the Maine R,rnwr,
the attention of the farmer is often direct•
ed to the fattening of those animals which
are intended for the butcher; and it is
important for him to know: how ho may
turn such articles of food to the best ac
count. Several articles, such as pump
kins and apples, will not keep long, and
are to be used in their season, if at all.—
Theleast nutritious articles, so far as it
can be done conveniently, should be fed
out first; afterward those that are more
nutritive. Fattening animals should be
kept quiet, and suffered to take no more
exercise than is necessary for their health.
All exercise, more than this calls for an
expenditure of food, which does not avail
anything in the process of fattening.—
They should be fed regularly, with suita
b!o food, and that properly prepared; and
as much should be given ttiem asthey are
able to convert into flesh and fat, without
waste. "In the animal economy, the ac
cumulation of fat and extra flesh, is only
a deposit of saperfluous nutriment, which
not being requised by the system at one
time, is laid by forluturo;emergencies; and
it must be obviois that the larger the quan
tity of food whieli a fattening can be made
to consume daily, with a good appetite, or
digest thoroughly, the greater will be the
amount of flesh and fat gained in propor
tion to the whole quantity of food consu
med."
Animals will not thrive with any a
mount of food where they are uneasy and
discontented, even if they are so closely
confined that they cannot wear off their
flesh by exercise; it is, therefore, impor
tant that they be fed regularly, and that
there should be nothing to disturb them,
or excite fear or discontent.
Of the root crops, for nutritive proper
ties, potatoes stand first; then carrots, ruta
bagas, mangel-wurtzels, which arc all near
ly as valuable as potatoes; while the Eng
lish turnip is the least valuable and nutri
tious. Of grain, wheat stands first; then
peas, Indian corn, barley, and last, oats.
Much Indian corn is used in fattening ani
mals—especially, swine. For these, there
is a great gain in having it both ground
and cooked. It is said that where swine
'are fed on mush or hasty-pudding, they
are much more quiet, and consequently
gain flesh much faster, than. where the
same ingredients arc fed to them uncook
ed,
The following . hints on the subject, from
that valuable agricultural journal, the Al
bany Cultivator, will be found ofinterest
"Substances in which the 'nutriment is
much concentrated, should be fed with
care. There is danger, especially when
the animal is first put to feed, that more
may be eaten at once than the digestive or
gans can manage. Meal of Indian corn
is highly nutritive,
and when properly fed
causes animals to fatten faster than almost
any other food. They will not, however,
bear to be exclusively kept ow this orate
for any length of time. Meal made from
the heaviest varieties of corn, especially
that grown in the northern and eastern
states, is quite too strong food for cattle,
sheep, or horses to be full-fed iipon.z---
Hence one of the advantages of having
the cob ground with the corn by which
the, nutriment isdiffused through a greater
ulk, lays lighter on the stomach, and : is
more thoroughly digested. r The effect of
pure coift meal oii animals, we suppose to
be similar to that sometimeipueeti on!
'out own species` by thelpeorfinp Wheat-
enlour—the subject becomes dyspeptic,.
and is forced to use bread which has the
bran mixed with the flours The mixture
of the cob with the corn, answers the pur
pose of bran—the health of' the animal is
preserved, and the process of digestion
goes on uninterruptedly. In fact, the ad
vantages of grinding the cob and corn to
gether for feeding cattle may be said to be
well establ ished. For hogs, the benefit of,
the cob, is not, we think, so evident; those
'animals appearing to be better adapted to
taking their nourishment in a concentra
ted form, than those which ruminate or
chew their cud. Yet food sufficiently fail
ky to effect the distension of the bowels is
necessary for hogs.
"1-lay or straw cut into lengths so short
as to be readily mixed with meal, answers
a good purpose in rendering the meal ea
sy of digestion, and in enabling the ani
mal to extract all the nutriment from it.
"The conclusion arrived ut from the re
sult of a series of experiments instituted by
the Highland Society of Scotland, a few
years ago, was, that the superiority of
cooked over. uncooked food form/Ile is but
trifling, and not sufficient to balance the
cost; but for hogs, the extra cost of prep
a ration. was repaid.
"The appetite and health of the animals
are promoted by giving a variety of food.
This fact lifts led to the preparation for
fattening stock. For fattening hogs we
have used with advantage; -tlai following
mixtures. 1. Two parts potatoes and two
parts pumpkins; boil together until day
can be easily mashed fine—then add one
part meal, stirring and mixing intimately
together. The heat of the potatoes and
!pumpkinsp will scald or cook the meal,and
when cold the mixture will be a stiffpud
ding. 2. Two parts potatoes, and two of
ripe palatable apples, (either sweet or
sour;) boil till they can be mashed fine—
then add one part meal; (either from corn,
barley, or oats and peas, allowing the same
weights,) and mix together while the po
tatoes and apples are hot.
"Hogs are 'more fond of food when it is
slightly fermented,(not becoming pungent
ly sour,) and they appear to fatten liister
if it is given to them in this state. We
have never seen hogs thrive faster than
when fed on these mixtures, with occasion
ally a little dairy slop, and we have al
ways found the pork solid and of good
quality "
PROSPECTUS OF TEE UNION;
A Daily, Seml-Weekly, & Weekly Newspaper;
Published at Washi ',Arlon, 1). C., and de
voted to Politico, Literature, and
General Intelligence.
On and after the first day ofJuno 1840,
the "UNION"' will be published tinder the
joint editorial management and control o
the subscribers.
As both of the undersigned have ,been
before the public in different stationsone
of us for nearly half a century, and the
other for several years—we believe it will
ngi be deemed arrogant in us . to suppose
ffmore
ti nothing than a general declara
tion of our principles and the course which
we intend to pursue, will be necessary at
this time. ,
The political character of the "Ustorr"
will remain unchanged. As it has hith
erto done from the date of its publication
to the present time, it will continue to ad
vocate the great principles of the demo
cratic party as expounded by its illustri
ous founder, THOMAS JEFFERSON, and car
ried into successful practice in the admin
istration of the government by subsequent
democratic Presidents; , principles which
have secured fOr our beloved country an
expansion, progress, and glory unexam
pled in the history of ancient or cotempo
rary empires, and elevated it to the first
rank among the nations of .the earth.—
Those principles have been more fully de
veloped in the original Prospectus which
was published at the commencement of the
publication of the "UNION," and re-pub
lished in its columns a few days ago.- 1
They demand a system of taxation and
revenue which shall be equal and just up
on all classes and individuals, oppressing
none and favoring none; economy in the
expenditure of the public moneys; the sep
aration of the fiscal affairs of the general
government from all connexion with State
institution or corporations created by itself
a strict construction of. the constitution,
confining the several branches of the gen
eral government to their particular spheres
of action, and requiring of all a faithful per
formance of duty ; and especially demand
ing and insisting that the President of the
United States shall not abdicate his 'high
powers and his responsibilities to an irres
vonsible cabal, under the name of a cabi
net, who are not chosen by the people, &
are not accountable to them at the ballot
box.
Such are, in general, the principles
which the "UNION" will advocate; and, in
performing the duties which they have
jointly assumed, the undersigned are a
ware that, in the present crisis, it will de
volve upon them .to discuss the policy and
measures of the party in power with free
dom, and perhaps, on some occasions,
with severity. But, in executing their high
functions as conductors of the public press,
they will not forget the dignity•nor the a
menities due to their position, whilo.tbey
perform their duty to the people with the
firmness and fidelity which, the occasion
may demand. ."
Aware that the "Mom" is the sole or
gan at the seat of government, of the great
democratic party, which represents fife
people of the United States not only in
principles and sentiments ; but also in num
bers, the undersigned will endeavor to con
duct it in that liberal and, catholic spirit
which the true interests 'of their country
and party demand at their hands. They
are not'blind to the fact,that in a republic
so extensive as this, ;and embracing such
a wide range of latitude and, climate, dif
ferent intertiihit 'and 'ditlbrent.' institutions
must spring up apparently ttonflieting:With
• each other, .but, m reality; each, contribu
ting to, the advancement of the ,whole.--=
This apparent conflict of interests and in
stitutions, of course, gives rise to senti
ments and opinions as apparently diverse,
but which, rightly understood, and under
just restraint, can do no injury to each
other. With regard to. these' conflicting
sentiments and opinions, growing out of
local causes and institutions, it will be the
.object of the undersigned not to interfere,
except to inculcate concession and lbrbear
ance on all sides, end to secure to each the
just protection which the constitution pro
mises to all.
Our endeavors will be to unite all the
'elements of the democratic party in sup
port of its common principles, and in an
effort to regain its ascendency, which has
been lost by the mistaken trust and confi
dence which some of its members hrve re
posed in a man, now occupying the presi
dency, who had gained high military hon
ors in a noble and patriotic cause, and
who, in order to attain the highest civic
honors, made promises ane pledges which
he has, from incapacity to fulfil his duties,
or from intentional desigh, grossly viola
ted,
thus betraying to the enenty those
who confided in hint, and bringuigthsgrace
upon the Presidential office.
In carrying out these purposes and in
tentions, the undersigned feel that they
shall stand in need of the active and ener
getic co-operation and support of the undi
vided democracy of the country. The
party in power has secured its ascendancy
by a fraud upon the people, and has most
shamefully violated all the pledges which
it made to attain power. It will endeavor
to maintain its ascendency by the same
unscrupulous means. It is the party rep
resenting the foreign sentiments and prin
ciples now too openly prevalent in this
country, and which are at war with the
principles of our government and with pop.
ular liberty. It is the party which always
allies itself with every foreign enemy with
which our country may happen to be at vn
, riance. It is the party that espoused the
' cause of Great Britain in tro war of 1812,
and leagued with Mexico in the war of
1845. Sound political morality, fidelity
to republican principles, and that spirit of
true patriotism which . ever frowns upon
treachery to ones one's country, requiff
that this party shall be expelled fromge
power which it has gained by such repre
hensible means, and is now exercising for
such unjustifiable ends. And in this great
work we invoke the energetic and unti
ring aid of every patriot and every friend
to popular liberty and free government,
assuring them that we shall endeavor not
to be wanting in honest efforts to accom
plish that part of the work of reform which
may devolve on us.
But, while the "UNION" will be mainly
devoted to politics, it will not overlook the
demands of the domestic 'circle. It will
contain all the important news of the day,
and devote a reasonable portion of its col
umns to matters of interest relating to sci
ence, the arts, and general literature.
THOMAS RITCHIE,
EDMUND BURKE.
Terms.
Daily, per year. 810 00
Semi-Weekly, (published tri-weekly du
ring the session of Congress) 500
Weekly 2 00
clubs will be furnished as follozes:
5 copies of the Daily, for $4O 00
5 copies of the Semi-Weekly, 20 00
10 do do do 35 00
5 copies of the Weekly, 8 00
10 do do 15 00
The name of no person will he entered
upon our bookS unless the payment of the
,subscription be made in advance.
Distant subs6ribers may forward us mo
ney by letter, the postage on which will
be paid by us, and all risk assumed by
ourselves in its safe transmission.
'(;)'_Postmasters are authorized to act as
our agents, and will be entitlen to retain
for their services 20 per cent. on the Hi
amount ofsubscription as their commission.
MONEY SAVED.
FA 11111EIRS LOOK imam.
Itiur Horse Power Tumbling Shaft and
Strap Threshing Maehines . tbr $75
S 6; S. WILSON, of Strattonville, Clarion
• rowdy, Pa. n onld ihc
people of Clearfield cnun that they Cr. still
'doctoring, and keep cor,thardly on hand, Four Ilort.e
Power Threshing Mu chmcs, et the low price of
SEVENTY-FIVE 1)011.A HS, uarroated to he
good.
Also, Tuo (lorcu Putter Threshing Marla 'ors, not
surpassed by any in the Slide, and no ttul l worn',
then to thresh in one day 125 hushes l% heat, ur
125 bushes Bye, or 226 hush. Is Oats, or 15 bunlick
clover seed, if well attended
They have erected a Foundry and Blaelismithshop
which enables them to 64.11 machines nl n much
lower price then ever offered M i ennsylvnnw.
PATENT CORN•StIELLE::. They are now
malting', mid keep uti hand, a Patent Core-Shelter
at the low price of One Vollnr anti Fully cents each.
The subscribers will receive in priyment ior the
above Threshing Machines, GRAIN, ;Wheat. Ityc,
and One.) tf left at Show's Mill, at learfield, oral
Irvin's Mill. Curwensville.
Rionartio SIIAW, Clearfield. and 11. HARTSHORN
Curweneville, are agents for the s le (lithe ii'mve
nuichint s in this county, either of whom will give
all necessary information relating thereto.
S. & 8. WILSON.
Stranunville, June 15.1849.
MACHINES have peen purchased by the follow•
mg named Intim re in Clearfield county. where those
welling to purchaser can call and esinuine for them•
selvev,
John Stites, Boggs township,
A. G. Welch, Lawrence township,
Tomas Read, it !A •
James 4. Read,
." it
John Nogg*, Penn,towlislap,
Joseph Patterson;•JOrdan township,
William Leonard, Goshen township,;.
Isaac Barger, Bradford township, '
Hugh Henderson, Woodward:township.
William Martin; James McCully,.
E. Williams, John Williams.
awneaavt9
LL persons are hereby cautioned against trust
/11. ing my son named JON ATtIAN,CA RON, as
I will pay no debts ,of pis contracting after this date.
R
, OBERT CARSON,
Woodward tp.,?Sopt.
Oisatinenl.
- 1
,
• •
F 205 1 "READING, EAGLE„.' —There was
never, perhaps. Medicine brocglit before the
public, that lins in to short lime won sorb a reptile.
thin its M'AL LI STE II 'S ALL-I 1 EA LING OR
WORLD SALVE. A lmost every person that this
made tiial of it, spedis we rut ly in its pia; se. Ono hoe
been cured b, it. of the most [while, Rheumatism ;
another, of the Pilc.i, a third tile troublesome pain in
the side, n fourth of a swelling ii, Rio limbs, &c., &e.
II a does not g.to itionettinte relief, in every case, it
cnii do no injury, being applied outvrardly. As nno•
trier evidence til the wonderful healing power pos.
seSHell lir 011ie salve, we subjoin the following Cern
ficatc, fore ii respectable citizen of Alaidencreck
low liship, in this county:
MitionNcrizt.x, Berke en.. Mardi 30, 1847.
Ales r & —I desire to Inform you thnt I
was eritir,•'y r iircit of severe pain in the back, by
the iise ul Al'A Mister's A 11-ilealing Salvo, whield
purchased from you. 1 suffered with it for about 20
years. and nt night Wes unable tosleep. During 11101
own I tried vnrions remedies, which were prescribed
for me by physicians and other persona, without recei•
ving any relief, rind at Inst made trial of this Salve,
with a result favorable beyond expectation. lam
now entirety free Item the pain, and enjoy nt night a
peaceful and sweet sleep. I have also used the Salve
since fir Toothache rind other complaints, with shot.
lit happy results. Your friend,
Around the Box are Directions for using McAl.
lister's Ointment, for Scrofula. Liver Complaint,
Erysipelas. Teller. Chilblain, Si ald !lead Sore Eyes,
Quincy, Sore Throat, Bronchitis. Nervous Affections
Pains. Disease if lie Spine, Head Ache. Asthma.
Deafness Ear Ache.! Burns. Corns, all Diseases of
thr Shin. Sore Lips, Pimples. 4-c., Stiff, ept o f the
joints, Swelling if the Limbs. Sores, Rheumatism.
Cold Feet. Croup. Swelled or Broken Breast,
booth Ache. Ague in the Face. 4-c.. 4-e.
cr.,— The Ointment is gooclfor any part of the body
or limbs when inflamed. In some cases it should be
applid often
, lON. No Ointment will be genuine un
less he name of JAMES AlcA LLISTER is writ•
ten with a pen on every lobd.
PRICE TWENTY FIVE CENTS A BOX
For sale by my Agents in all the principal cities
and loons rn the [lulled Slates and by Thuggish
generally JAMEB McALLISTER,
Sole Profirielor of the nbovc Medicine
OZ:r Price 25 cents per box.
AGENTS:
E. el• W. F. katin, Clew:fide.
Messrs.Arnolds, Luthersburg
.Toles Patton , Curteensville.
_Levi Lutz, Frenehville.
Clearfield, Jan. 15, 1849.—1 y
PROSPECTUS OF THE REPUBLIC.
The undersigned will, on the 13th day
of June, 1840, begin the publication in the
Citr of Washington, of a daily Whig Ad
ministration paper, to be called "THE RE
runme," the editorial supervision of which
will be committed to the exclusive care of
Alexander C. Bullitt and• John 0. Sargent.
The Republic will give to the principles
upon which the administration of General
Taylor came into power, a cordial, zealous
and constant support. lewd( be a faith
ful record of the times; it will discuss pub
lic measures in an impartial rind indepen
dent spirit, it will be n vehicle of the la
test and most authentic information; it will
be, in a word, a political newspaper, devo
ted to the liberalizing and progressive doe-
trines whichyrevailed in the late Presiden
tial canvi4es; to the interests of labor, as
veloped id the wants of agriculture, com
merce and manufactures, and to the cause
of literature, science, and general intelli
gence.
The Republic will acknowledge no al
legianec except to the country. It will
aim to merit the confidence and support o
the American people. It will be the or
gan of no person, or party, or fraction °fa
party, in that compulsory sense which
would hinder it from speaking boldly and
candidly to the people about whatever it
concerns them to know.
The Republic will be printed upon u
double royal sheet, in a new, large, clear,
readable type. •
Besides the Daily paper, there will be
published a Tri-weekly and Weekly Re
public, made up oldie most interesting &
important matter of the Daily issue.
Terms :
For the Daily. .Republic, $lO 00
For the Tri- Weekly, 6 00
For the Weekly, 2 00
7b Postinasters.—Any Postmaster who
will transmit us $lO shall have six copies
of the Weekly Republic sent to such per
sons as he may direct, and $l5 will enti
tle the Postmaster to three copies of the
Vri-Weekly paper.
No paper will be sent unless the order
is accompanied by the money.
All communications upon business must
be addresed to GIDEON & CO., .
Valualle Real Etiolate
AT PRIVATE SALE.
• 42. row. subscriber o ff ers to sell the fol.
' 1,, % ^
7;1- 1 towing es
'dcribe
ho resides
d real estte.
'The farm n which in Penn
township. Clearfield county. containing
75 act es-40 of which is cleared, under godd fen'.
cca and in a goad vial° of cultivation. The ire ,
provements; era a good Iwo story Frame nous°,
and frame bank Barn, and also a good 'Apple Or.
chard. with other our buildings necessary -for a
farm and a novet.failing spring of water at the
dour.
. .
Also,
Another place in thci'same township, con,talping
121 acres—musily timberland, with 18 (te ns tin•
der cultivation. The limits 'piloted on the pub.
lie road, leatlitig from Curwenavillq, to Putman.
tnwngy, and halfa mile (torn Ala° a'a ,
This property ', ,
big ild'an very- reasonable
tenni. Par larther"paraiinliiriarOy'to ' '
I . GARREVSON4OIII , IBOI‘I:I'
oJune27;;lB49.liiiid-11:11 , ;r,
I .COQ
_ _
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IM
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,01
JOHN HOLDINBACH
Washington City
PRINTERS
CIF Nev pnprfa rfrn informed :then . the Itubscri-
X 5 bed 'it'riN C•xtennicily engaged . in the Homo.
facture,of,NRIJNITING, IfN1( of, ev ery golor and
glnifity) , ,• which thailtnosv lin he-to nor
mattornetured, and' ivhildt they Will ntlhe
loiorst priced for Cosh- As he y are detemined
that their ink ,shull'ieentnrnenti iteelf,theg only
unon . its rnetitelor
future [ mummy.. ' . :!Theti colored inhs,nro marrow
led styystor tip cvty .innyilantured. A circular
containing nrire's; &c trill ho sent to those ti . fitn
heirs it. Orders A10.601:01) city ogents.!neceptedt.
KrPtibliahers of ricAsspapers inserting this nil ,
Sertisematit to the nthount of $2 sending us
n copy of the ' , riper, "Ity rerunting $5 at nOrtone,
rect!ive ti 30 lk, hog oi Etna ..liescs,lolt o
ADAMS tt CO P ,
Stettin Printing Ink %Works; Philn:'
Agents lor the bale 'ol , here and 'lecond hand
Print.og Materials. july3o
Profe6qolipal.
&:IVILSON having ampcicttcd
J I-4. themselves together nt.the Practice of Meth
title. offer the:r proleistonal •vervlecalti the , people
of CLIIIVCIINViiiO and turroutidiog cottnlfy. -Jn nil
dangerous cases the npremittihg nttention of both
%vette given without etartt charge: . •:
KrAll calls from It dist. n o will reei..ive prompt;
attentinn.
July G. 1849.—'-3m , •
N ):3'. 'f eithnrril r rcspc% ofnlly Policia on iin
modinitt bettlement ufnll 3iin lultln,..countp.
it IED At 'ROW M PILLS:
A GENTS for rho palo_y( Dr. L. Creein t 11, 1 1
A
and Drown P,1149if Clenrfield comity.' ,
Richard Maw, Clearfield, •
Bigler 4- Co. do
• '
John Patton, Curwensville.
I. L. Barrett, Clearfield Bridge:.
Thomas McGhee, MeGbees Mill.
-David Kinport, Cherry 'free. ~
P. W. Barrett, Luthersburg.
Clark .Patehin, Girard township.
Levi I 44, Frenebville.
James .11 1 10.1farra . .y, Burnside township.
Jas. McGerk, Philipsburg, Centre co;'
June 19, 1(349.
DISSOLUTION
OF partnership, The partnership here
tolure exthiing brio ern Eredericlt flollopmer
end llah Johnson, under the firm of 1101.1.0PETF:R
& Jo,e sIN was dissolved by mutual consent on the
15th day of Moy, 1819--all persons knowing Item•
selves indebted to the firm wall save cost by atten
ding to the settlement of their respective accounts
on or before the Ist day of October next—after that
time they w ill ho placed In the hands of the proper
officers of the I iw for collection
FR ED'H lIOLLOPETIM,
ELAH JOHNSON. 0
august 13, 18-19
MILLER & MANLEY, •
if
UaLUllitai " D 011111.113
Inn subscriSers 4114, b. et
1 ship in rho ahoy ,
,iern,r:!sinl
iy solicit o share ;; pt on g 'They thi,
ter themselve. that r work tu all
persore et hn may he' pte,, ter ,. , call. Ur il.oir
tire saiiefamion. They pp on hand
Cabinet-work ant ,:.,itudsor Chairs
uf every de.cription. Uplailaiered ehrmi made
to order. r"
ALSO, Dentist, Liralid, and Chamber
Chairs—Chair Neils and Bed Chain.
rr" The Chair Lo converted from the
rm chair n verniiletn bed in t wo minute., anti
„I s . t, ill (old to the amill compass that can be car.
ried under t h e arm I: 1$ pnriienlarly suitable
rn Military OM ers nml I'ro'crati.nnl gentlemen.
N. 13 —Coning n ndc in thelienteir manner arid
on the idiorteat towt.e. 7 ,
CIIARITS MILLER.
fIOBER MANLEY.
Clearfield. July 73. 1849.-63)
J(V• OH H. JONES,
ESPEC . IIIILLY IN
PLIP 1, filrigib hid triends and
4•l4diofficr , flail lie still c on
tie s Ills I.usiricss at Inv old sordid.
tvliero lie is prepared to execute all toilers ir; lits•
ime of to ,I.e lull solislitelion of his cue.
trinicts. Ile ‘‘aria t. nark of tits mum' newt,
to he 01 ihe litst 111 , ,ierial, as well as of the truest
style 01 Ile 111.1 u has u general assort.
went ~t
a1.1)(1)7,a,z) AMID E1111CE1434
hods. int lallwn :
tiromensCAdf Sh• in Boots, do Gaiter Shots,
rhi (jailer ramps, Men's fine calfskin
Boots, served ; do coarse boots, sewed; do
do do peAr; , ed ; do do boots, lined; do
Kip boots, /tried; Alois fine Monroe
boots ; (foible shoes ; do fine pumps ; do
coarse boots ; do do shoes ; Boys
boots and shoes.
KrN• B —All kinds of vital and, hides hiließip
exelinage bar Duals Had shops at :fie Markel
nod rash out refused.
July 14. 1849.—1 n
NEW CABINET & CHAIR
iiimiasfactoi".
TIIE subscriber reaper! fully informe l tho
111;11 be Lax commenced dm nbove men•
tionwl Linbinees, m nll its various lirancheei inlhO
horoligh id Orerlicld, directly opiii.site the Met..
h
dist Church. %%here lie is prepared to nituiufac.
lure
CABINET-WARE AND CHAIRS
odm must durable manner. Ile hopes by Oriel
alter ion to businces, to merit and rime° a sharo
of public patronage.
ON - COFFINS rondo to order on the shortest no•
floe. . J. C CAMPBELL,
Clearfield. Juno 18, 1849.
Drugs, Pillcdicines die
/ sub/470)1.r it.speellally anaemia.
ces to the ritizoue tel (; II rtyee:acifle.
_....- and the public at large. that ho lins just
\ Via opened u
111 v.. , , DRUC STORE
°prune Drnuelmes Hotel, un Corwensville,cointl•
sing a well t , eleete.l assorunent ul
Drugs, Medicines, Oils, Painti, Earni4.
es, Dye.Sinfs, 4e.; together with an as•
sortment of Glass, and in short, dl4
er artietes usually kept in Drug' StoieL
Being himsoll in the prnetine ()I hi editatie.thr
he may rest' nasured that his Dings are nrtihn , la*
rest character..
;
H. V. WILSON,-1,
July 6, 1840.:44m
NOTICE.
A LL, persons indebted to the subscriber for woo
CARDINO and FULLING, al the Clearfield Brit
Factory for the years 1817 and 1818 will please ft
at ;Willem) and settle fur the same, tq wield fUllhefi
trouble, having relinquished the business.
• ' • J A ltif 4 .4 :• Foun Est.
Julp 81, 1841."
. COAL!, 'C AL!!
11" Ipubacribir koep a (Intelsat .uPrypT
COAL-ertlier raw or coked of t!ie 11AltIV,
-fur cash—couutry , produce o'r • ail order fr‘e:
'a ILatei. , c r. nty ;
• • (1' • .: •
Aut. 144140 , 9m-414,_,.,0 ./.1%/3i"
• , MOODS. t.,3
Into partner•
PffP, rePpeethll.
HE