!!!!!!!! yx‘ ' '.\ la-” ' Agleaeuéé mama- 4'1”)“ i‘Lnf fiB'OLD .053“. L ' ‘LQTQWW Weéka' ng' ll fiery long brown “ V'h‘own’Elaler. mired in one nl lhme co-l -'99“ which are ,- now no where lo thvmel fillhxx‘cepl uan lhe stage. a lull bell emwncd white-hat. nhurl wmgml blue (ugly'wllh'enormllub pewlcr b‘ullonn. a vasl 01,7210" ch as a bnlbary blplsom, am] a pair olcorduroys. whme highest amblluon “filled lo be lo m nléin lhrir nscomlency our I pair of‘ennn mm cowllidra Ihnl.hnd lroélden many a bu" ldrcd mile» 0' '"flgl'lc‘ ’bljh.‘ "might have" can seen.’ Pick-kn"? Ifid‘ihingle'in hand. wending h|9 my. “P has Wharf. in lhi- realizalioll "(J-‘.'“Vme' Ibb‘g unlnclpalioni of ' seein' Bdslml.’ Al ‘th com" 0! Mar hanl’n Row. hrs pro gress was attested E]! the lumbering lrnn- Iltpfa'lwo story ho . an on uhe'elk drawn by ' I hllf dozén yoke of oxen, wilh the people ’ifilide‘pimuing'lheir usual avocmiom. if‘thhll on airlhl'in Ihnl ~en: P’ he asked (It: laynllnder. ‘ ( 34¢.l0ll.‘nolhin.‘ repllied lhe . luvmey ’— , lehn (folks are all lmoving—lhnl’a all.— ‘thn we move down here—we do il Millie and all.’ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ .'. Jelrusalemn! ‘lWall lhal beala all na _' My, Wall. cup’uf what’s lhnt ’ere big I'lllp house on: lha‘ lcll l’ . :‘.Thll’B lhe new (Chalo‘m House. We a " mighly bad locnliod «but lhrg’re going to gug'v'e il nexl week}, I," Thunder and njolaues! It’ll lake all (he’oxen in creatio 1 for to srim her !' ' oh,they ttae elo‘phants for moving such large: buildings.’ l "" And'how many elephants it’ll take ?' ‘ 12;; Upward: 0! a hmndrerl;? ' »."»‘l~‘e‘-=lht.Yen|tee cut a deep gash in his shin glc‘end walked on. ‘ He next inquired [or "fill! Adams House. for he had ' heerd tell ’ 0 than and was determined to progress during his juvenility, aware of the impos eibiiityofidoing no at a mono advanced . to ’ ‘He won found the ‘tavern ’ and the 'deocon,’ and otdeted accommodations. liberally 'dagning the expeme.’ Having '_slicked op,’ a little. he witnessed with some amazement the operations ofa ser ~gent on a gong, arm I; remarking that ' he ‘_ltfinu’dwhot sheetri htnin’wu. but this ‘wu the [not ttme he’t‘f ever heerd 0! sheet thunder." He followed the crowd into the dining hall and was ‘ushered to a seat, when he ensconced himself. tucking his tone! under his chin with a sort 0! despa rotion, uif he was going in be shaved or .ocalped. .- The light of the coveted dtaheo added to hll'emozement. 'Dod dun it!‘ he ex~ claimed. ' efl ever heerd ofcookin’ on the Jewel—hut here they’ve gone and sot tin- ‘ kitchens all over the lot. Whar’s the lirei to" come irom—that’s what I’d like to know!’ ' . ‘ He got along with the soup very wall, and 11l pausing lor brenlh before he fin _i_ehed it, when a waiter snatched his plate .uny and wasrunning off with it. ‘ - , "Hello! you sir!’ ivocilerated lhe Yan -k_eg-—'l see you--felch that ’ere back 'qnicker’u link lightniu’. or else you’ll bev ,yuur head punched.’ ; Bio platewas returned. and he finished ,‘hierloup wwith digniiy. Alter waiting a :.onenl, be raised his voice. again. and .Jeummoned the offending waiter sleruly. _~’ Kelkelalelo starve ma !’ ' '°No-sir.’ ' j‘t,We||_-;-gvhy don't‘ you fetch on some {rub foddel—défli '_ve I" ~ :There’s the carlc.’ '- ""‘Wltere’a the cart? And, what in thun in am I to do with the can when I've got it? Look out. you peakyanarpint, or you'll , cltch it. ' ““ The bi“ of late.’ ‘ I don’t pay my bill (ill 1 have had my ' lodder.’ " The wailer humbiy explained the men ning: ' ' What’s all these crack-jaw names mean 2 G_ive me aomelhin’ plain and ..'!!!W'!' biled corn heel, and Mch it'aboul Abe quicken—while I look over the paper ‘ and see what else I’ll hnve.’.-' The ment was brought in. ~"Hold_on!’ wan (hene'xtorder. ‘ Whm'a this here?~ Mon-choa—Read it. wont yon, bin” ;n .'All right cap’n. Hurr it u .’ ”‘.The dish was brought. y ' p .9You elernaleuss!" roared the Down ,; Euler. ‘.el 1 hain’r as great a mind as ev eg‘l bed to kerwallop ye. and make nn‘ex ‘ ample of ye on lhe spot. What du ye mean by. ,rurmin" your rigs on me jest be gun: ,l.’rn a stranger in these parts P Take away ybui biliad pipe-creme. and letch us 93.91.! _Aorna ‘V-calhbage.~ That’g right. And _g,-;;n9:vl-srluire. some yinegnr.’ _ , -.:;;- ,lfanegar’e in the cantor. sir.’ replied :gg'ghcynirer, and made good his reveal. ‘;-_' , ' In lhe. cantor, Is ir. he) !’ whloqulzed ,I;;9bp_¥nnkee; ‘,apd where in thunder is the caslori', } ”The yyung mn up‘posire pushed it to ; finds him. _He luuked at l!—I00k ‘lhe slopperom of the vinegar. and taking up ~ Ithe cantor by (In: bottom. lurned it up,— But all the mom manifested a desire to illuurm the lawgolgr‘nvily apd lea‘p {ram their lpcmions. und.lb6sYhukee was com _, pulled to set il‘ down-5333". ‘ if Je‘rul‘al‘em‘?’ hé' éxélaimfil. ' This hey: it a curious ‘c'onlrlu‘uée. and no migxake. v Hofiv on air"! an}! to gel at the Inrnnl vin . 13'"? I?” try), II onl‘oncemqveJ- .. i Again he sawed. the mm. ,but’m thin ..timeallvlhe Ifoppteriumbled out. " *‘fiTpundcldtion 1’ :he. roared. fhue’s a bvétgyrm'eia. Duh (it All {when l’ve got ‘ 1 the arn'edpmor- ilév‘iMo-my‘ gravy, and the darned red lead '9O 9:6, übpgge.’and ,tbe yuller on my ’mrr. 'n'ru the thing: hay !' - _ , . . .r ‘7‘ ‘ " - 'I“- w, ‘vu V. “cm, Medd.’ said Ttheigemfiemnu'oppo site. with-a‘hlronq-‘mnlrol over hm‘iiaible maiden”! a‘ppears‘lo me. that if I warn In' wantof vinegar. I would take Ihd‘vin .gnr bruet out ol the stand. and by that means I should avoid all trouble.‘ Here lhe. whole company. wnimr 'and all, burst imo a convulsive fit of laughter. The Yankee rose m a rage. upswing his chm. nml glaring dgfinnco anxhis neigh bur... . flow in the namevol all thetarnnl'cus. sea in arealion.’ ye yelled. 'lhoultl I know anything about the way the darn thing worked when I never need one of 'em afore? You’ve hatched this up again mem- I ltnew it. What’s the landlord i‘ Fetch yom' bill una'al‘ll get out ofthie. l ham’t eat ten cents' worth. but I’ll pay up like a book—and cuss and quit. And If ever I set out to eat 3 meals vittlea in Boston town again—you may take my hide and tan it. Dam your caato‘rs--antl your can torlle and you. too. one and WP Aml flinging down a dollar on the tnble. he seized his white bell-lop lrnm the hood of a trembling waiter, and vamoaed. Down Washington and State streets, he streak ed it like a comet. and neve; nlaekenetl his pace till he pulled rup on board the Ken nebec. ' Gap’n,’ said he to the commander-- ' cast of? your line jest as quick as you’re a mind to. And at ever you catch mo wanting to see Boston agm jest you take me by the slack and throw me'rightinlo that ere biler. boots and all—by ginvy,’ Truth Stranger than Fiction. We have an illustration ofthis apothegrn too striking to be lost. Crossing the Heck ensaek bridge near Newark one day in the railroad car. in company wrth governor D, of New Jersey. that gentleman observed that he had once witnessed a remarkable incident on that spot. He was in a stage coach wrth some/eight or nine passengers, maie and female. and as they were cross ing the bridge at this point, one of the for mer remarked that one evening thirty years before. he had been crossing the river at that very spot. in a stage coach filled with passengeraas now; that the bridge which then existed was a miserable rickety old structure. ready to fail on the least provo cation gthat the waters ofthe river were at the time very much swollen in consequence of a sudden freshet; and that when the ‘ coach gotsbout midway on the bridge, one of the supports gave way. precipitating all hands into the dark and rapid waters. Af ter great ado. however. the passengers all reached the shore, with the exception of a little infant which he'dbeen swept from the mother’s arms in the struggle, and which now seemed irrecoverably gone. The hearts of the passengers, however. were too deeply touched by gratitude for their own escape. and sympathy for the bereav- 1 ed mother. to allow 0! their remaining in- i active; and those of them accordingly who could swim. plunged again into the flood to matte a thorough search for at least the lifeless body of their little companion.— The narrator himself was so fortunate as to grasp it by the clothes. at some distance from the place of the accident. and on ts king it into the toll-house and instituting active measures for its recovery, it soon lgladdened all hearts by opening its eyes ‘ and recognizing the face of the now over joyed mother. The gentleman narrated the little history gith a smile ofrighteons satisfaction at the part he had played in it; bathe had scarcely concluded. said Gov. D., before one of the ladies of our comps . ay begged him to excuse the liberty she was about to take, in asking him if hia‘ name were not Mr. So~and.so? ‘lt is.’ re plied the other. ‘Then,’ rejoined the la dy. 'I was the infant whom you rescued! My mother always remembered the name of the deliverer of her child, and taught the child also to remember it But it is only now, after an interval of thirty years from the time ol the event. and here on the ve ‘ ry spot where it. occurred, that the child 1 finds an opportunity of telling her deliver ‘ or how faithfully that name has been cher ished.’ So unexpected a denouement as this, said Gov. 0., filled us all with the liveliest and most joyful surprise; and] am sure every one tn the coach at the time Will remember that journey as one of the most agreeable he ever made. The Harbinger. THE FEMALE MISER. ’l'he Utica Gazette mentions the recent death ofa female miser in Utica. whose name was Eleanor Jones. She was al ways miserably clad. and through his, de nted herself comforts and often even the necessaries, that she might save her _earn ings. She was industrious. but never al lowed herself‘over two shillings a week of herwages (“Sr personal expenses. For a long ttme her bed was a few‘ bundles oi straw. _She caught scold which termina ted her life, in cleaning out a cistern only eight days before she died. Yet this two man was able to make a donation of $lOO to one ol'_ the Welsh churches in Utica."& lelt behind her a property 0162000. By her will she has put this in trust ol agen tleman. to be distributed among the vari ous Welsh benevolent societies,‘ except $2OO for her fathertin Wales. if he rs a! live. or." not. to one of his sons. if he can prove that he has taken care of his father as he should. Otherwiser thisnsum islto be divided among her other brothers and sisters in' Wales. ' - ‘ '2 A BEAUTIFUL MORAL. A boy. on perceiving a bullerfiy, was go smitten wish ila gaudy colony. l_hn he put aued‘il fxom flower to flovier with indefin igabl'azoal; m first he allémpled toka‘ur- Egin'e it among the leaves oh ‘rou,’ than a endeavmd to cover i! wilh bin bat an il watt feeding on a‘tlnipy 3 nqwihe'hopedte secure it as .it- revelled en a_ eptig of myrtle;. and now new ottt'ehol' hie-prizehon. percei ving it letter on a bed 6f violets; but the fickle fly stitl elttded his attem'p'te. "At last‘ observmg it half buried in the cup of a tu ltp. he rushed forward“ and snatching at the object of hte pursuit with violence. it was crushed to pieces. The dying insect perceiving theboy chegt‘itted at his dtaap pomtment. addressed him With the utmost calmness in the following words :. ‘ Behold. now. the end ofthy unprofita~ ble aoltcitude; and learn. for the benefit of thy future life.- that pleasure, like 3 pam ted butterfly. may serve to amuse thee in the pursuit; but if embraced with too much ardor. will perish in thv granp.’ PROSPECTUS 0? TH E CONGRESSIONAL REGISTER. WITH the commencement ofthe 30th Con grass, we propose to continue the Con gressional ltegiater on the same plan as ouhlish ed during the last session. It will contain a full nnd accurate report at lhe business proceedings of Congress, together with sketches of the de bates which take place in each house. The next Congress will be one of the moat impor tant which has assembled for years, and it is our determination to give to the people a com plete history oftheir proceedings, at such a low price that every person who takes an interest in the acts at that body can procure a copy. It is believed that the lat session of ‘the 30m Con.- greas will continue at least eight months ,- and we therefore propose to issue weekly, on a "le moth sheet, octavo lorm, their proceedings at the unprecedented low rate of One Dollar per Copy /or the Session. THE WEEKLY UNION FOR THE SESSION. This publication is not only the cheapul, but i: contains more valuable reading matter than it: to be lound in any other Weekly published at the same price in the country. Besides the po litics of the day. it contains all the late and im portant news, bolh foreign and domemc ; and its commercial article: are no! equalled. ll will al so contain a complete ly'laplical summary ofthe proceedings of both Houses ofCangress, nnd be lurnished to subscribers at lhe low rule of One Dollar and twenty five cents per copy _ for the Session. Clubs willpc furniahcd with ten copies for 810. All subscription: must be paid in advance. Posnusnu. by sending us five subncrlbers [or either ofthe above publications, will be en tilled to one copy aunis. Subscription price of Daily Union per year - - - - 810 00 Subscription price of Semi-Weekly. ~ published (ti-weekly during the sessions of Congress ‘ - - 500 Subscript on price of Weekly - - 200 Cums will be furnished with 5 copies ofthe Daily for . - 840 00 5 do Semi-Weekly - 20 00 10 do do . . 35 00 4 do Weekly - . 8 00 10 do do - . 15 00 Distant Subscriber: may forward us money by letter, the postage on which will be paid by U 5. and all risk assumed by ourselves in in sale transmission. Poslmaderc are authorized to act no our 1:. gents; and by sending us five Daily subscribers with 350 enclosed. or five Semi. "'eekly subscri~ ber: with 825 enclosed, or five Weekly aubscri~ bcrs wilh 310 enclosed. will be cnlilled to one copy of the same edition as ihcy furnish us sub~ acnbera for, gram. mecx.—Mwapapen. by publishing our pros~ pectus, Wllh this notice attached, until the 151 of December next. will receive, during the next session of Congress, the Congressional [fighter and 1”,- Weekly Union. . RITCHIE I; muss wfibin‘gton City, Sept. 1847. CIR/ENS & BROTHER, GENTS for lhe sale 0! Dr. JflYNS A Family Medicines ,- , Dr. CULLEN’S Indian chelabe Rem eddy—Panacea. Specg/ic and Pile Rem -9 .'l ; Dr. flPPLETON‘S Remedy for Deqf- ness ; CflNTRELL’S Compound Medicated Syrup of Sarsuparilla ,- C/iN’I'RELL’Sflnli Dyapeplic Powder; CflN'fRELI/S filleralive Pills ,- SflNDS' Sarsaparilla. &c., &c.. &c. Havejus! received a lresh supply at the same. Curwinsville. May 10. Bellefonte Foundry. STOVES, AND OTHER , magmmcw. HE Subscribers, having purchased Tthe interest of J. D. M’Lnnahan 81 Geo. Welch in the Bellefo'ne Foundry. will continue the buisiness at the old plnce. under the name 0! WELCH & LEYDON, where they wnll tn- .nnppy to see the cuutoméra of the late firm. togeth er with all others' de’siroua ol turniahmg themselves wilh. anything in their. lune at very low rates. They mllkéep constant ly on hand— ' A Stoves of all kinds, viz : The Improved‘ HotrAir Cook Stoves. Air-Tight Fancy Parlor and Ten Plate! Wood Stoveeml all sizes; the unrivalled Balloon Stove.lour sizes} and Cylender and Fancy Coal Stoves ol‘all kamls. —MISCELLflI\IEOUS JJRTICLES. such as aunumerous assortment ol Plow Pattern” Hollow-ware con-iutingol large and small Kettles, Pots, Skillets. l’una. Wagon Boxes, Sled and Sleigh Soles; Smoothing Irons, Stands lor Umbrellas, all lands of Grist and Saw Mill Castings of approved Patterns. together with an as sorlment ol Briee and Durkee’s Reaction Water ’Wh‘eela.-&c. Castings ol‘al kinda filled .up to order on the shortest notice. "ICT'EVei-y article in their ‘line ,ol pupi fnepg will ‘lcheold‘ on the‘ moat' reaa‘oojable terms, and all kinds ol"mark_elable‘pro duce‘talten in payment.“ ‘ ' 3 ' ' ' " " i" ‘ ' D.W‘ELCH'.‘." , .I“ ~ 'O. LEYDON‘." Bellelonte; Sept. 9, 1847.—1 y :1 Fashionable Tailoring; . . . e NI. A. FRANK ,- 7 E'SPECTFULLY ' inlor'mi ‘the’ citi-p R zensnf Clenrfield and vicinity that he i now prepared to execute thll'orders in the above business with neutneas land deepntgh, nnd in‘ the moat substantial and fashionable manner. Hts shop is situate tin-2d street; mljhintng'Geo. D. Lnnich's' Hotel. where he will be happy to attend In all who may lav'o‘f-him with a call.-_- The New ‘Yutk and Philadelphia fashioha will be received regularly. All kinds of country produce ’tak’eh’in “change lor work, at the highest markpt prices, ‘ , Augun. 28. 1847. . -..- EG‘Perry Davis’ Vegetable Pam-klller can be had [rum the subscribernt the above Hand. ’ M. A. F, THAT BIG GOLD 7 ' ‘ ‘_’/$7 MORTER,a ‘ STICKS out to let yOu know 55:1 that there is a parcel of :F RESH DRUGS At the old slow between Hemphill’g and Hurx thnl's,juat arrived from the city. FRESH. NEW AND GOOD. A first mm assortment of Drugs. Medicinal. Oils, Painm Varnhh, 7urpmlim'. Dry "’lu'le Lead, och Slufl's. Confectionary. Pruitt, Perfumery, Palm: Medicines, and Palm! article: of u very giant variety, among which isthe much celebrated @3232 @m 3®Am _. A never failing article for removing- grease, tur pentine or pain! spots from cloths, silk, &c., without injuring the cloth or varying the color. ALSO—One of the best articles of VIBBMRIE‘WQIEI Ever offered to the public. It is the regular built wormjerker, whichwncver fails to relieve the little sufferer when properly administered.— There is on hand a _vnricty of other articles deci dedly too numerous to mention, therefore we would invite all who wish to procure any of the above articles. or family medicines of any and every variety, (and be sure of getting a good nr cle,) to call at the sign of the Big Mortar, for we have them, and are determined to sell them low for cash, and nothing else. N. B. Alhhosc old teeth repaired or plcd out and new ones put in the place 0! them by A. M. H. Aug. 14, 1847 1MB» ®§IB®BEI°B INDIA N VEGE TABLE RES TORA TI VE _. 1’ ILL S , Pr'epared by Dr. George Bonnet, qf Ncw Yorkmnd for sale by the annexed (it: of agcma in Cleagfield county. | / THE unprecedented aucceu that has 6‘13, .4 attended the ulo, o! lhcae pillo in the 7S-%’ practice ofthe proprietor tor the lant-ix “w or eight yearn. hal induced him to yield “w; to tho importunttiee ol many who have ‘ used and been henefitted by them. and make arrangements to place them within the reach oftho public generally. In doing so he lot-la call cd upon to any that the Indian Vegetable Reitera tivo Pill is decidedly luperior to any with which he ll acquainted. They combine the prop erties of manygl‘ the heat vegetable medicines. (used _in no other ptlll) in luch a manner on to afu ford not only Immediate and temporary but perml' nent relief, The valuable tonic: which enter into their com position hy thelr octton upon the secretory orgnm hold in check the purgativo prtnctpla and induce a gontlonnd natural operation without Inconvenienco or pain, and while they restore a natural and heal thy action of the atomnch. liver and bowels. they increalo.imtead of diminish. the strength ol the patient. They have been and as a family medicine for years by many at the fire! reepeclahility-ttnd-al though they are not recommended to “heal all the I”! that flesh is heir to.'_' yet It has boon very rare that it has been found noceuary for those using them to employ any other medtcme. and their occa lionol use will almost invariably prove an efl‘ectual preventive to diesels: They are exactly adapted to the one of familial. travellerl and scamcn‘; they cleanse tltc blood. causing a tree circulation—open obstruction: and promote the secretion of healthy bile, and consequently are an excellent medicine for Naulea, Indigestion. Nervous Disorders. Dejcc tion Liver Complaint. pains in the Head. Side. and Brent, Coatit'cneu, Lou ol‘ Appetite, Urinary ob uructiom. Aguo and Fever. Hilton: and Intermit' tontfeverl. Dyaentory. Rheumamm. Scrofule. and are eminently useful in all lemele complaints—and in one hard. all diseases arising from unhealthy secretions and impurity of the blood. Numeroue . teatimoninil of their efficacy in particular cases, might be added. but the proprietor prefers proaen- . ting a few certificates of their general character, irom poisons ol unquestionable condor and veracity, 1 who would not in any degree lend their influence} to promote anything that I! not of decided utility. and'rely on their intrinsic merile'to‘galn them a reputation. feeling a moat perect confidence that nonle wiliahandun their one who give them a fair ma . ‘ The following letter from the Rov.Gaorge Bow en, \vnh olher cerlificalas in the hands of the u geml. will lenje lo show the efficacy 0! lhano pills: ELK Bonn. Wulworlh Co.. Wilconaln. Dr. Osnonm—With ploeluro l inform you ofthe grant benefits which I have derived from your pillu. l have been in a decline [or some time. which has greatly alarmed mo. more especially on my com pleim wan o consumptive one. and also! have been very hiliouu. and have labored severely with pain: tn my hood. and my eyes have been no affected In to turn ore nollow, cloudy. and other disagreeable complexiona. My wife had suffered allo from great weakness and severe pains. and as your Pilll have no wonderlully roliovod us. we have eoundod the name of them all ovar our nolghhothood; they will certainly be over regarded In this place. and when ever my extraordinary euro in known, es the most valuable preporolibn for purifying the blood and regulating lho system. I should‘ not have known the worth of your Pill: had is not been for rho Rov. Wm. F.. Dewitt, 'ol‘ Cuddeville. Sullivan co.. N. Y» who with great kmdneu sent moo box to lry'tbem. and to lhal box of Pills! owe my health. and on the agent here ielnut of your pills. I wish you would 'oettd me a pnckege'ol‘ boxes on anon on possible.— With best wishes for your‘ prosperity; I am. deer nir. yours respectfully; ’- ' GEO. EOWERS. ‘ 0:71}- & W. F. lnwm. Clonrliold; JOHN lnvtn. Curwinaville; Jenn MOMURRAY. Burnside iownr Ihlp; G; W- 6.; -—‘—- Armour, Luthorebnrg. nml Lev: Lu'rz. l-‘renchvillo. are Agent. for the propri otur for lho sole of the above medicine in Clear field county. .- . n0v.25.'46—-ly. .CRANS.&; BROTHER have Jqst‘rc . ceived Bvuewiupplv of Mrs. ~Bglts’ JIBDO'MINJYL SUPPORTERs'nng flPPROVED TRUSSES. ' ' GOODS.:~ CRANS & BROTHER, Curwcnsville, Pennsylvania, I ’ AVE, and . will keep conotantl'y an! H hand, a large assortment of Dry-Goods, Harman; Queensf. . ware, Grocerneéibrugs and Dye! .Stufl's, Tin-ware,» Books &~ Sm.“ tionary, Hats, Caps and Bonnetg; ~ [Boots’a’nd Shoes, Tobacco and; _'Segars, Umbrellas, Carpet and?“ Carpet and Cotton Yarn, Con-.j ‘ fectioria’ries, Paints, Oils, Teas; &CI &c., I I ‘ "k ‘“I All 0! which they are prepared total! on the most reasonable le’rma. , .~ Cmms & Baa-mam are the Agent. [on the sale of Dr. Jaynes‘ celebrated family' medicines. ‘? ,afi’Gooda exchanged for Lumber. Pro.- duce and Furs. for which the highest pri ces willbe gwen. -- ' v December. 2. ’47.-lf. '5 Fall and Winter A‘ - G 001) S. - ' JOHN PATTGNJI‘. Having just returned lrom Philadelphia. is now, receiving ovary large and wellaelecled stock of FALL and WINTER GOODS; consisting of w Dry Goods, Hardware, Gro ceries, Queenswore, Drugs and Dye-Stuffs, Saddlery, Books & Stati_on_ary,‘ Hats; Copsand Bonnets, Boots , and Shoes, Tobacco and Cigars, Umbrellas, Carp ets, carpet-chain; cottons yarn, Confectionarles. Oils, Paints, Clocks, Sole-leath er, Nails and Glass, Stoves and Stove-pipe, Ropes, &c. In a word. everyvurlicle usually kept in a country store, which wdl be sold LOW ER than ever oflered in Clenrfield county lEPCoumry produCe. LUMBER and FURS of all kinds. taken in exchange [or goods. , Thaoklul [or pail favoriuhe invites the public in call and examine for lhemselven. both as to quality and price. , "is stock In unusually large. and ALL FRESH— oo old goods on hand , Curwensville. Oct, 4. 1847. . A. M. HILLS. TANEERE SAMUEL 'B, TAYLOR, RESPECTFULLY informs" the cm _ zens ot Clearfielrl county that he has leased the well known Tannery of William Hartshorne In Corwinsvillepand that he is prepared 'to carry on the busi ness in all its branches.’ Orderscan be supplied at the shortest notice. for Cowl try or Spanish Sale Leather, Upper and Calf-akin. at lower prices than ‘ever offer ed below in the county. lnr cash. An assortment ol ready made BOOTS and SHOES will be‘ kept constantly on hand. Hides and country produce taken in exchange [or work. Eff-’Hense give us a call. S. B. T- Curwonsville. Sept. 9. 1847.-—pd New Fall &, Winter Gfififl S . BIGLER & Co. are just now re ceiving at their old Stand In' the ho rough at Clearfield. a large. extensive and carefully selected assortment of FflLL &JVINTER GOODS. And although” the cost 0! transportation is greater, they will dispose of-‘their stock at as reasonable rates as they have done in time past. * ‘ Their stock _consists of the usual varie-. ties of Groceries. Dry Goods, &c.. &c. but their assortment of ~ A 'WINTER HflTSwnd C'flPt‘ie-BON NETS—BOOTS and SHOES,“ Deserve particular attention. ‘- y . now. 4th. ’47. NEW JEW ’ STORE. ' SELIGSBERGER & BLOOM: H'AVE just received from Philadel phia a new and splendidiassortmen Dry Gobds, Grbbéries, Drugs, Dye Stuffs,» Medicines, Ready‘ mad Clothing, Shirts, &c., Tobacco I Snuff & Cigars, Clocks, Hats an Caps, .‘Boots, and, Shoes, Hard Ware, China, Queenswans, &c.» . They will oetl' first quality Syrup M' lassea. [or 87$ tenls,pcr gatlou,‘ and 91h} kinds in propurlion. ‘ ' - U ~ They will dispose 0!; |heir 20‘0de ; low-for 'cashTalmost-at cost and caning! Country . produce taken ‘ in‘. exchang' and the highest pric‘epaid [or Timber ~ ‘ ~Salami Lqmber, Furs andClouer' Segd par! Cash. Alan Horses and Chule. Curweusvul!e.‘Nov.‘4lh. 1847‘. .. ‘-,' A PERSON or persons {o' cut'onc [M - drcd .corda q" WOOD. [or whichl fenvuonn‘bié pricp: mlLbe, paid in CASH”, . ' V ‘ ' "Wu. [RVIE ' Curwpnuille. Non-8. 1847. ,2 mm II
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers