, . Foreign Novas.
Johann in Cotton-Decfrn's's'n Bread-
M— Daniel O’Connell Dead! 3 '
_T'he snailahip Cambria was telegraphed
~ . ”3"”""it Boston yesterday mornihg. ut Go’cloclr.
A. Mn and reachrd the dock at 9.- - She
brings about two Week's later news. a ry
‘ n'i'psts ol which will he found below 2
~ H :~ M‘Wllmer a ‘Smith's'Tr'mos. Juno 4.
Encarta-ATM proceedings in Parliti -
m‘eh‘t-ittract little interest. Fverythiug
'n‘ow'is'urattor of form. The Executive is
Mtihgiu‘p th'e'AGo'verhme'nt ledger, to pl‘?i
sent as clean a balance as possible to the.
rivalry." Many billrare to be thrown o
ver'busrdi-because. lilte a ship largely 18-
'\ don. the cargo has become too heavy for
her sailing powers. . The lrlsh Poor-law
Btll,‘as»it came from tho Peers. is to he
accepted. with o trifling exception or so.
The House ol Commons pretty accurately
represent life. which is a series ol com
promises. ‘When we cannot get all we
wish; we accept what We can get—for the
sslre ol peic'e. The session will be wound
up as speedily as possible.
- The glorious weather to which we al
luded in our last as prevailing in all parts
of the three kingdoms. still continues.—
The sun’s power increasing daily. and er.
erythingprognosticates an early and an a
bundant: arvest.
Death is still making terrible ravages in
ditl'erent parts of Ireland; in the south
more especially. The services of the
clergy. Protestant as well as Catholic, are
in hourly requisition to sustain the sink
ing people. and transmit their souls to
Heaven with all the comlort which religion
imparts to expiring humanity. In some
of the principal towns ot the north of Eng
-laud.:typhus fever rages with increasedi
virulence. lo Liverpool. Leeds. and oth.
ebpllces. several . of the Catholic clergy
have fallen. victims to their ministerial du
~:ties-—caught the fever, and died.
. . Duns or O’Connaat..-—We have this
.day to record the demise of Daniel O’Con
nell. the greatest political agitator which
the world ever saw. Our readers will be
prepared; for the event. which has been
daily expected for some weeks. This
melancholy event took place at Genoa on
the ”that“. . .Without.going into a full
detail of .a‘ll the occurrences connected
with. the life and death of this great man,
womay observe that ' Daniel O'Connell
waathe eldest son at Mr. Morgan O’Con
are". of Cullen. and of Catharine. daugh
terrol Mr. John O'Mullane. of White-l
church. in the county of Corlr. and was
.. descended from a respectsbleand ancient
. Irish-family. He was born on the 6th of
Au.u5t,.1775. at Csrhen. about a mile
..l'rotn the present post town Calureiveen
in thacoufi‘ty Kerry. His childhood and
=hoyltood were chietly passed in hrs birth
place. though he paid frequent visits to
Derryusne. the seat olhis father’s eldest
~bro_ther. Mr. Maurice O'Connell. who, as
.llsgwas 'himself childless. adopted his
nephews. Daniel. and Mauricerand under
took the chief charge of their education.’
A letter of the Rev. Dr. Miley. his
chaplain. announces the melancholy event
”follows: ,
:“iGarroa. May 17. 1847.-Alas! my
> dear friend O'Connell‘ is dead! [am so
completely overwhelmed with the blow
. that Last almost incapable strutting—l
His death was serene and happy. ' for it
5 was sanctified by the sacraments. and at.
" leviatcd by the consola‘tions which our di
vine religion lavishes with so much mercy
”units children. He replied at first in
word, and afterwards wrth look and ges
' tore. to‘the exhortations which I address
ed to him the last moment. Herrendered‘
' 791]) the last sigh with the calm of an inlaut
who falls oil to sleep, on Saturday, at
twenty-live minutes to ten at night. He
imitated that his heart-that heart which
”alwaysbeal for the cents of religion and
~.l|ll.¢f,lgr|.,h°“'d be taken to Rome. We
'hs've ad that noble 'heart embalmed. and
have‘enclused it in'a silver urn ; the body
‘ ‘which'h‘as also been ernbalmed. will remain
here in a chapel until our return from our
‘pil'gtimag‘o to Rome with his heart. and
theni'il'mll be transported to his native ‘
mountains. to remain there to the day‘ of
wresurrectiou. The heart 0! O’Connell at
Rome. his body in freland. and his soul in
.hesveuLis not that what the justice at
manaud the mercy of God. demandal A
. di:ll:l’.. . : . ‘ r
, ”Several piratical vessels are reported to
have made their appearance in the Archi
. pelago, and on the coast of Greece; and
'Ztheflritish authorities atthe lonian Islands
.'.',havo'consequentty ordered two gun boats
'. lobe fitted. for the purpose of protecting
English traders from their depredutions.
'Tii'e'pu'rty of non-commissioned ofiicers
and then of the Royal Sappers and Miners,
_ who are to proceed to Fort York in find
r‘ "We Bay,-to be in readiness to proceed in
z-theapriug of 1848 in search of Sir John
whoriflin’s’ party. in use no intelligence
mot-the Arctic voyagers should reach Eng
«llntlhy-that time. will embark on board
mantel the “missus Bay company’s ships
on allnllnd. about the 4th of June. . A
lug: quantity-of stores- and provisions- is
a. 10. , .'.flllll'om-Woolwich and Depttord
l°§lj§¥etend. for the use of the new ex- ‘
...N‘l'll.°;”' , .. ." ‘ .'I
gulch—A very. general impression
”firm“! “I" the pretentCsbtust is on its
"’ I'vtflegs. and that it cannot manage to
"’fldilo'hu for'v'tnore-thuu three or fourl‘
SL’WI .» .. -“ l - g, .A_ ..
1"“) antenna can: ulal Havt‘o andMar-L
r:setllesvhs'vapro't'e'ste‘d “ag‘aiust'th‘o' right ta:
. horhy the-United States torce'sjol substi
‘ttutluf'rtheirfowu’fcustom's.lawsfri'r'those of
“Mi-E sibjndhave notified to Frenchmen
‘uchaljtsghatthoy. must expect to.havo their
~propssty'couliscsted.u They state. how:
ever. that they have not received positive]
orders from their government to make
'such a prates‘t,_but‘ they, doubt notlthat‘ it country nearer to England than the Uni
will be agreeable to it.‘ The right aatttm- ted States; and that? the courage passage
ed by the united States has given meito from Dantzic to the same port confininefi
some discussion in this country._ and has as much time; on an average. as a passage
created some alarm. But one of‘the prin- lrom New York. .
cipal newspapers endeavors to _tranquilize I hope the farmers of the Western
theminda 'ol the merchsns trading with States will need no stimulus to their. ac-
Mexico, by stating that they need not tivity in preparing to make the next seed
dread the seizure of their property on the time an epoch in the history of American
conclusion of the war, for that the United Agriculture. The spring will have nearty
States'Gnvt-rnment will certainly not neg- come before this reaches our readers in
lect to introduce a clause in the treaty of that region. Let each man encourage his
peace sanctioning their customs measures. neighbor to sow liberally for the wants of
and protecting the property of those who the world. [is thousand millions oi bush
have profited by them. Still the French els of lndian corn can be produced in the
Government is strongly urged to interlere United States next season. there will he a
in the matter. and at least to obtain a lor- demand for it. Let it be the ambition of
ma! pledge from the cabinet at Washing- the farmers of the Union. to raise one
ton. that the interest of French merchants bushel of Indian corn (or every inhabitant
shall not be injured. - oi the globe. There in no quality in the
Prince Jerome Bonaparte. nephew 0! glory at America which [contemplate with
Napoleon. lately died at Florence. lrnm a more pleasure than this capacity to leed
disease of the spine. His physician at the Old World With food for man and
first gave some hopes of recover . ifthe beast.”
prince used the waters oi Vernal): in the
Pyrenees; but the French Government
refused permission ior the prince. to’enter
the French territory.
Advice from 3 Convert.
Emnu Beam". the learned Black
smith, in now on a vinit to Europe. While
at home Mr. Berritt was known as an ad
vocate of all the leading measures cherished
by the Federal party. Among others, hta
notionc of a Protective Tariff. perhaps
etoed out the moat con-nicnoue. There
‘ he: not been a political content for the last
ten or twelve years in which the writings
and layingc hf this man have not been
brought forth in mpporiol‘ the Protective
eyetem against the Democratic party. The
ground taken by the Federalist. was. that
the government should protect the manu-
lecturers so that they could consume all the
produce raised by the farmers—that for
eign countries would not buy any surplus
we might have—that the Mediterranean
wheat growers could uudersell us in the
British market—and last summer, immedi
ately after harvest, their presses from one
end of the Union to the other, were most
earnest in their appeals to the farmers ‘ to
sell oii’ their crop at once; for a great fall
in the price of grain would certainly follow
the operations of the Tarifi'eflB46. Haw
are the facts P Prices of all sorts of grain
have steadily advanced. and those farmers
who paid the least attention to Federal pre
dtcttona ofconrse made the most money.
But we will let Mr. Burritt speak. Hts
modest recantation of an exploded theory is
worthy of praise, and should induce others
to follow his example. He tells what he
has seen and writes what he knows-and
If his evidence was potent against the doc
trines of the Democratic party, in timea
past, it should. now that he has had an op
portunity of learning by personal experi-l
soon. be equally potent in our favour. j
The following is an extract from one ofl
his last letters :
"Let the farmers of the West consider
well the course new opening for them.—
'l'hc_detnand for their wheat and Indian
corn.pork & bacon, nextyear will probably
be more urgent & extensive than it has been
this. They will remember that Indian
corn has been unknown in Great Britain
and Ireland. and the most of Europe. as
an article of food. until the present year.‘
There is every reason ,to believe that the;
consumption will increase annually. In
a former letter! trted to show that Great
Britain was filling up with a population in
creasing in a remarkable ratio. The fact
must be admitted as an important element
in the estimate of the future demand for
grain and provisions. But there is good
reason to believe that Indian corn will
come to be used for feeding horses. and
fattening cattle and swine. If this should
be the case, the importation of Indian corn
into the United Kingdom. would probably
employ more tonnage than is now engaged
in the foreign trade of the United States.
The deficiency of the grain crops on the
continent is creating avdemand for‘Amer
ican breadetufl's there; and before the pre
sent emergency has passed away. a policy
has taken effect which will open the ports
ot France at least to the unrestricted im
portation of wheat and Indian corn. The
principles of free trade are fast gaining
ground through the European partot chris
tendom. as Providence seems to recognize
them as the primitive statues of Nature’s
economy. to all Its recent dis ensations of
the_old World. p ‘
There in another point on which misap‘
prehenswn exists in America. to use a ve
s, charitable term. In the elaborate er
gumeote which have been put forth to con
vincethe-Wcat that the opening of Brut
‘iah ports to foreign groin would be no ad.
vantage“) them» it harbeen stated; there
were corn growing countries ‘nearer to
Greet‘Britaln than any of the American
States; that these ‘countrtee would be able
to take advantage: of every favorable turn
in the Britiehr'merket, and supply every
demand .before it-could vreach America;
that wheat lrom Deritzic and Odessa eould
be poured into the Briti‘sh'por‘ta before the
‘grain-lreightedr ships 0! America could get
halfum‘y aeroea‘vthe ocean." Now there
hae been. '-“I '. fear, ”something l‘ees'fl hone'st
albili‘l' misapprehension perpetrated to. the
.dieaduntege of .the' West on this im'ptrv ‘
taut point. Haring made 3 ‘ eiel‘ inqtn- ‘
net of several core dealers fire. I learn
that.virtuelly. there is no grain growing :
From Vera Cruz.
From the New Orleans Picayune, June 13.
The steamship Fanny. Capt. Scott, ar
rived yesterday morning lrom Vera Cruz.
By this arrival we have the flmm’can Ea
gle to the sth inst.. and private letters to
the 4th lrom Vera Cruz. There hsd been
no arrival from the army at Gen. Scott
since the night of the 319tu|t. We have
therelore no later news lrom the interior.
The papers and private accounts say
that the lever at Vera Cruz is on the in- l
crease. When taken in time physicians
have been pretty successful in its treat
ment. and it is not considered dangerous 3
but it is to be presumed that the habits ol
many of those exposed to its ravages are
not at all calculated to secure their ex
emption from attack. or a lsvorable issue
when attacked. The heat at Vera Cruz
is intense. For ten days. up the Eagle
0! the sth. the thermometer has ranged
from 87, to 92 degrees, day and night. in
the shade.
A large train was to leave Vera Cruz
on the morning of the slh inst., tor Puebla,
under the command at Cal. M’lntosh. It
was to carry up a mail. the first. says the
Eagle. tor nearly a month, and about
$300,000 in specie, in charge of Major A.
G. Bennet. Paymaster. The train was to‘
be escorted by a large lorce of soldiery.
The U. S. steam revenue cutter Mc-
Lane, Capt. Howard. sailed (or this port
on the 4th Inst. trom Vera Cruz. This is
the hulk which so often went aground,
‘ and thereby embarrassed the operations 0!
Com. Conner against Aivarado, and sub
sequcntly oi Com. Perry in Tabasco river.
The steamship Massachusetts, Captain
Wood. arrived at this port on Thursday
last, with a detachment of the Voltigeur
Regiment. consisting of 292 men and IS
officers. Col. 'l‘. P. Andrews. command
mgr
By Magnetic Telegraph
Correspondence ol the Pennrylvanian.
Skirmish between 00!. Doniphon’a com
mand and the Camanehea—Leller from
the Governor of San Lair Poloai—fln
other manifesto [ram Santa firmer-No
election for President of Mexico.
fiedertckaburg, Va.. June 21.
The Picayune Extraot the l4lh. con
lain: intelligence brought by the arrival or
he steamship Telegraph. having lelt 'l‘am‘
pico on the 7th. and Brazos on the 9th.—
'l‘he Malomoraa Flag at the 7th aaya that
Col. Doniphan and a portion at his corn
mnnd paased down the river on the sth.
with Clnrlt’a battery of ten pieces of can
lnon. captured at Sacramento. A fight
occurred between an advance guard of 60
‘men, belonging to Doniphnn’a command.‘
and 100 Comanchea. twenty miles from
Parrns. in which I Missourian was woun
ded, and 17 Indiana killed and several
wounded. Six Mexican boys anti two wo
men were re-taken and liberated. Fur
ther accounts state that the Comanche:
had since evinced a friendly disposition.
Deapatchea had been‘ received by Gen.
Taylor from the Governor at San Luis.
enquiring whether in the intended ad
vance of the American army. it was the
design of the commanding General to con
doet it according to the uaagea ol civilized
nations. or alter the‘ manner adopted by
the 'Camauche‘a. "Gen. Taylor's answer
‘ia not given. No doubt was entertained
of Gen. Taylor’s march on San Luis. andl
from thence on the capital. _A communi
cation received from Gen. Scott. directs
Gen. Taylor to move no early on possible.
butafew of the old volunteers will con
tinue by way of Tampico. ‘
The city of Mexico papers to the 29th
ult.. contains Santa Anna’s letter at teaig
nation, and also a long moniteato or ad
drela to the nation. A few daya before
there had been great confusion in the cap
tta .
The resignation 0! Gen. Bravo includes
his station as General-m-chief, as well as
that of General at Diviaion. - The repor
ted arrest of Almonte is 'confirmed. but
the cause in not stated. ‘
The death at Gen. Scott was among the 1
reports that prevailed at the capital. and
generally believed” but the error was dis
covered prior to the latest dates. .
Ampudiehnd been suspended from hie
command and ordered "to await further
commando at Cuera Aileen. Gena. Val
encia and Satan were ordered to leave the
'city on the Matter San Luis.' to take
command of the army in the North; The
reported dieafl'eotio’n in Z‘acatecas is con
firmed. ‘GenrA'riiete hedretneed‘ to;re
some hie comment! until his ‘eondugt “had .
abeeninveetigeted.‘ ._' ‘ r ‘
" The reautt‘ottbe election lo'far. atende
thue : If the vote of Ojaca-irgiven‘to‘
Santa Anna, where the old Legilleture
voted for Herrera. and the new for Santa
Anna, Herrera has 4 voge’sg Agnltrind 8:
Acnmpo I. Ellimnga l. Ahnnnle_l. Cal-7
rngua l. and Sanla Anna .1. . f
AN AFFECTING SCENE.
Lieut. Talbot, who was with Col. Fre
inont through all his troubles in California.
has published a letter in the St. Louis, Un
ion, narrating the events which occurred.
and the diflicultiea which had to be sur
mounted. Coming to the insurrection
headed Jesus Pico, the brother of the Gov.
ernor. Pio Pico. anti passing over his trial
and condemnation .to death, for breaking
his parole, we find the sub'oined descrip
tion of a touching scene:—}’enna’n.
" There was no time to lose; the hour
of 12 next day, was fixed for the execu-'
tion. it was It o'clock, and l chanced to
[be in the Colonel’s room. when a lady
with a group of children. followed by meg
ny other ladies. burst intothe room, throw
ing themselves upon their ltnees. and cry
ing for mercy for the father and husband.
[I was the mic. and children, and friends
of Prco. Never ditl I hear such accents
of grief. Never did I witness such an
agonizing scene. I turned away my eye.
for I could not look at it, and soon heard
from Col. Fremont, (whose heart was nev
er formed to resist such a scene.) the hea
venly word of pardon. Then the tumult
of feeling took a rlilierent turn. Joy and
‘gratitude broke out. filled the room with
benedictions, and spread to these without.
To finish the scene, the condemned man
was brought in,and then I saw the whole
impulsiveness and fire ofthe Spanish charg
aeter, when excited by some powerful em
,otion. He had been calm. composed. qui
et and almost silent. under his trial and
condemnation ; but, at the word pardon.
a storm of impetuoli'h Feeling burst forth.
and. throwing himself at the feet of 001.
Fremont. he swore to him an eternal fidel
ity ; and demanded the privilege of going
with him and dying for him.
But it was not all yetnver with Colonel
‘Fremont. His own men required the
death of Pica—he had done us much harm,
and, in fact. was the head of the insurrec
tion in that district, and had broken his
parole. The colonel went among them.
and calmed the ferment in his own camp.
He quieted his own men s but others. who
were not there. have since cried out forl
the execution of Flea. and made his par-i
don an accusation against Col. Fremont.
The pacified state of the country will an~
swer the accusation. and show that it was
a casein which policy and human"; wen
together.
Crime and its Consequences.
We learn from the Sampler W'lu'g.
[says the Montgomery (Alabama) Flash]
that Col. John Anthony Winston,ol Sum
ter, formerly Speaker of the State Senate,
shot Dr. S. 8. Perry. of the same county.
at Livingston. a few days ago. Dr. Per
ry lived but a few hours. Dr. P. was a
member of the Legislature at the last ses
sion. and was universally esteemed by all
who became acquainted with him.
Since writing the above, we have recei
ved the following statement published by
the Journal of this city. The letter is
from a gentleman at Gainesville:
G‘auvzsvrue. Ala.. June 7. 1847.
l have just returned from the funeral of
Dr. S. 8. Perry. who was shot down in my
oliice yesterday morning at 85 minutes
after 9 o’clock. and died at 35 minutes
past ten o’clock. on the spot where he fell
-—ltving only one hour. At the time he
was shot, he was standing within about 5
feet at where I was sitting. (writing.) on
the opposite side of the boxes. Col. John
A. Winston did the deed. He used a
double barrel shot gun. and shot only one
barrel. the entire load entering the abdo
men of Perry, letting out his buwels.-—‘
When I reached him he remarked that he.
was I°a dead man,” which proved soon to
be the‘case. Mr. McMahon hatljuat call
ed Perry in from the door. where there‘
were a number of gentlemen. to have some‘
conversation on business, and as they atop-f
ped. some 25 feet from the door. Colonelj
Winston stepped in and called out. in a‘
loud and excited tone, "Get out of the‘l
way. McMaheu,” and fired immediately”?
producing the effect above stated. Aa‘
Pet-ryl'ellL the Colonel shouted, “Thank“
God. I have killed the seducer of the wife;
of my bosom. and the destroyer of my"l
peace.” He was perfectly frantic for
some time alter he had done the deed. and
said a great deal about Perry and his
(Winton’s) wife. (Perry, you know, was
his family physician.) He regretted that
he had not gone to h exico. [last spring,]
and left his bones to bleach on her plains;
fora deep and damning injury had been
done him. and that. too. by his bosomj
friend, under the garb of friendship. “
The Investigation cornea oi! to-morrow‘
before the magistrates; . ll‘ hall that is Ital
ted be true. Perry was guilty ofona ol the’
basest, foulest. and most damning crimesf
every committed by any man—l cannot}
say what will be elicited-I wdl let you
know alter the investigation. A‘nutnbar
of ladies will be put upon the stand to inor
lrow. But mark you this-«thereis guilt
laa deep and black as hell I Perry. poor
ydeluded man; there is ao‘aetornoum his
(loss. The general voice is.‘ that Winston
Jused the only remedy .lelt'hitu. ltfap
‘Peara that the plot extended to the taking
of his hflWaatou’s) life. and that 'of Mrs.-
Pe‘rry. ' But enough now. we shstlsee
'what we shall ”are. I will ehter-tnore'into
the details ofgthis matter when all is do:
veloped. -> ~-
:I_;,lPr-' Perrr htd’a'nlx barrel ptsgtoi'oii himl
qt‘the timewhe was "shot; but‘vite‘had'vnot
time to draw it.- “You‘ea'n‘ltaio‘tio'ideli
oi the intense“ feeling; that pervades-”crew
portion of the community. Yours, &c.‘
spring and Summer
’ ‘ GGODS.
LEONARD & MOORE havejust (e.
ceived and are now tipcning uni! sel
ling'at their old store roams‘,’in the bar.
ough of Clgorfield. theirgtock oi: -.
Seasonable' Goods,
Consisting ofall lhe varieties of .
DRY GOODS. GROCERIES,- ;
HflRDWflRE. QUEENSWJRE,‘
TINWJRE, &c., &cf ~ ‘ ..
Am'oog which are Glassin vario'us size.
and shapes. Nails, Scylhea. Forks, Shhy.
ela. and the usual variety in each line...
flLSO-Clocks. Salt, Bice, Fish. Steel,
Sheet Iron. &c.. all of which are offered
low (or Cash, or in. exchange fol Country
produce. . ~ June 10, ’47. -
List and Classification ‘ '
0F Retailers 0! Foreign Merchandizo
and Liquor: in Clearfield main]
(or 1847.
RETAILERS
cums. Liquon. ucxxu.
Brady townrln'p.
Arnold S. & Geo. 14 no liquor 87 00
Irvin Davnd 14 do ’7 ()0
Lyon: .louph 14 do 700
Borough of Clcmfield.
Biglor 6: Co. 13 do
Kralzer & Barrel" 14 do
Huulhnl F. P. 14 do
lrwln E. 42 W. l‘. 14 do
Leonard & Moore 14 do
Show Richard . 13 do
Pike towns/up,
Barrel! Daniel 14 do
Irvin John 12 liquor
Fallon John '4 no liquor
Cram & Brolhor, l 4 llquor
Beccaria towns/lip.
Cooper luool l 4 liquor
Owen: A, P. 14 no liquor
Lawrence lownrhi
Forrest James 14 olloJ
Boggs towns/zip.
Barren IL. &Co. 14 do
Karl/lam (ozone/nip.
Lebo Jacob G. 14 do
Watson 4: Brenner 14 do
Cavington (atom/zip.
Lulz Low 14 do
Alphonzo Locomplo 14 do
Barmoile John 14 do
Burnside lawns/tip.
{McMunay James 14 do
Waller A. B. 14 do ‘
Brady Wm. 14 do
Patchin John 14 do
Girard towns-hip.
Patchin John ' 14 do
Bradford lawns/zip.
Wright & Graham 14 do
Ferguson lawns/up.
Hoyt John P. 14 do
Bell township.
Biglar 6: Co. 14 do 700
Notice is hereby given, that an appeal
will be held at lhe Commissioners Office.
in the borough of Clearfieltl. on Saturday
the 10th day 0! July next. at which timc
and place those persons thinking them»
ulves aggrieved by the above classification
may attend, it they think proper.
WILLIAM 'l‘. THORP.
.Mercantilc .flppraistr.
June 10. 1847.
CRANS & BROTHER,
GENTS for lhe sale 0! Dr. JflI'NA
A Family Medicine: ,-
Dr. 001.11:sz Indian Vegetable Rem
egy—Panacea. Spam/2c and Pill Rem
e ;
Dr. gflPPLIs'TON’S Remedy for Deaf
ness ,-
CflNTRELL’S Compound Medicated
Syrup of Sarcaparilla ,- 4
CfiNTRELL'Sflnti-Dyspeptic Powder;
C'flNTRELL’S fillet-alive Pills ,-
SflND'S Sarsaparilla. &c., growth.
Havejust received a fresh supply 0! the
same.
Curwinsville, May 10.
NEWFIR
:11 Boot &_ Shoema»
Bang.
GOPARTNERSHIP haying been vn
tered into by the subscribers on shr
219! day of April last. respectfully a!
nounce to their friends, and the pulling
generally. that they intend carrying on tin
nbove business in all no varlous branches,
in the shop lormerly occupied by’ohe o:
‘ the above firm. adjoining George DJ”
nich’a hotel. in the borough of Clearlield.
where they will be glad to receive a "bar
al share 0! public patronage. pledging
them‘eel'vea to do all their work in (bellies:
manner. at reasonable prices, and at the
shortest notice. " A ,
mCountry produce taken in exchange
[or work, and a reasonable creditallo'n'ed.
-' . . _ RICHARD MOSSOP.
' ' JOHN H. HILBURN. VA
May 27. 1847. , "
TO. THE LADIES.
Millinery &. Mancuamakmg.
m MARYANN HOFMANBI Miss
MARGARET GUNSAULAS MVP
1016' plenum to announce to the‘La‘dies, of
Clea‘rfigldud vicinity. that they have. 19's
lublished lhgmae’ives in thi‘s place. WM”
th‘gy will be prepared to ‘excputp all. .ordgm
-in' thei: 'line‘ (if (buéiryéu 'in thq hen]: and
most fqahionablejtyle. am] “at .tbelghn‘rlgst
noticg. V Thais: shop idfon.‘Béc6nd/pfilr¢¢‘v
'adjoining' the! ‘ reiidencq 'of‘ ‘nglinpjil
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May 20. _1847. ‘
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