fig
Bcnlortntfc'fiauncr.
:3
C L E A R Fl E L D. RA; JUNE 3. 3848
FOR PREs’méNT.” ’
GEN. LE‘VIS CASS
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
WM. 0. BUTLER
L , 0f Kentucky.
3151 FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER.
;lsmel Painter, of Weslmoreh
fairthenpoca'atic Electoral ’l‘icke
Senatorial Elei'hrs.
\VILLYAM BIGLER. ofClcnrfinld.
DAVID l). WAOENEn. uf Norlhnmplon,
Represenluth‘s Harlan.
1):). Dis
1. Henry L. Bennor. 13. John C. King,
2. Horn R. Knonss. M. John Weldmnn.
.. 3. lunnc Shunk. 15. Robert J. leu-r.
1" 4- A. L. Rnnmlnn. IG. Fredorlcl: Snmh.
. 5. Jacob S. Yusl, 17. John (.‘mme,
if 6. Robert E. Wright, 18. ClmrJoa A. Black.
’7. Wm W. Downing. 19. Genrgo\\".l3o\vmnn
2);“ 8. Henry Huldemun, 20. John R. Shannon.
9. PelerKlino, 2L Gnnrgo P. Hamxlmn
:5; 10.. B. S. Schoonover. 2'2. Wilhnm 11. Duns.
9f}; I]. Wm. Swollnnd. 23. Timothy Ives.
:2}; )2. Jonnh Brcwslor. 24. James G. Gnmplu-H.
Cr
'l‘he Norm-western Conference oi the Allegheny
Evangelical Luthorn Synod. will meet in Clearfiold
on tho Wodn'eaduy preceding the 2d Subbntll in June
next. There will be preaching during Ilie session
every day and night. The CHINE at tho nllugn and
wcmily are respectfully invited to amend,
Ma); l 0
our Flag is There.
_J 1_ We have only room to point our read
.1 I‘l ers to our flag in order to show them the
1 ":55; result ofthe Baltimore Democratic Nation
al Convention. The ticket is as accepta
1*“? ble to as great a number of people in'tlie
United States as it would have been by
placing any other two names in their stead.
J We in Pennsylvania had thought that our
ff; time had at last come. and made a bold and
r: manly effort for-our own great Statesman;
~17 yet the Democracy of Pennsylvania will
§ he foremost among the States of the Union
as in the support ofthe brave and accomplish
ed Cass, and will give him a larger major
ity than he “ill get in any other State.—
5;? The Waahtnglon Union so well expresses
(<9 our feelings in tho follotting sentiment that
if we adopt it as our own :1’
1 “ But now that tt (the nomination) is
made. we come forward in the spirit ofa
" republican, to rally’around the champion
,‘ of our party. We do it, not coldly—not
3 from a mere sense of party duty—but we
”3 come to the support of Gen. Cass, cordial
; I‘v, thoroughly, .with our whole heart.—
:36 We are prepared to defend him against his
5; enemies—to do justice to his qualifications
3*; —-and to uphold, to the‘bestof our abili
’ ties. the able standard bearer of the repub
.Eé ltcan party. Our" feelings fully ”coincide
1’: with our duties.”
VVno WANTS 'l'mmm LunP'—On
next Monday week, (the 12th June) the
'l‘reaaurer’s sales of Unseated Lands will
take place at the Court house. We under
stand that many valuable timber tracts will
be knocked off to the highest bidder,
Time to organize.
it is high lime that the Democratic par
ty of Clenrfield county were otganizmg
preparatory to the approaching political
campaign. They have much to do, which
can only be well done by a perfect under
standing and harmonious action. The ad-
Joumcd court in June will afl'ordn good
opponunity lo detennine what course shall
be adopted for nominating a ticket {or coun
ty ollicers. \Vc hope the Standing Com ‘
mittee will take the subject into conuidcra- 1
non.
Honszs Dnowxan AND Nflmow Es
mnn—On Tuesday morning last. a cin
zen of Cavington lo'nship, named Ever
hart, in allempling 10 lord the river at the
;moulh of Deer eteek‘,'w‘ilh his Iwo horse
and wagon. was swept off, and aner drift
ing down the river '0 what in known as
;Shawbell’s landing—n dislance of between
one and two miles—the man was [escu‘ed
alive. bul bolh hon-hes were dead. '
THE FOREIGN NEWS.
5 The steamer Hibernia, at New Yorlr.
:bringe London dates to the 14th of May.
j The news from all parts of Europe con
tinue: of the most interesting character.
The Poles inAuetrru-Poland have revol
ted‘. and several bloody battles have ensued.
A revolution had broken 'out in Madrid,
and a great number ol'livee were lost.—
pain __waa {unifying her territory adjoin
ng France. ,
."I'hroughoul llaly lhe grealeéiéanarchy
rovaiia. A revolution broke 0m in Rome
lhe, Pope imprisoned—tho"domino“ of
um. ‘(rocemly inhlitumd‘ by the Pope)
raclaimed 'na consuming a 'Provisi'onzif
ovornmeot, {and the Pope deprived of his
p’wera as a temporal prince. ‘ H
In France all was apparently quiet. The
0] Michigan
NOTICE.
I'. 1' LAN
Constituent Assembly were progressing in
good order. -*
TREM EN DOUS STORM
On Monday evening last. one of the
moat terrific storms. accompanied with ram
and hail, passed over this place, that we
ever witnessed. A few miles north of tie,
inlong the head-waters of all the strea'ms
that flow into the river from the north. be
tween Curwensvtlle and Knrthaus. it mus
have borne the character of a water spout
as all those streams, Andersons creek
Montgomery; Moose. Wolfrun, Lick run
Trout run, Surveror'e, run. Deer creek
Sandy, &c.. were, some ofthem. highc
than ever they Were known to be before
sweeping of? bridges, &c., in evety dim
INDIAN WAR IN OREOON
The settlers in Oregon and the Indians.
'are at open war. The Indians fell upon 3
Presbyterian Misatonary station in Walla-
Walla valley, about the first 'of January.
murdered the Rev. Dr. White and wife,
and some 18 others. and look about 70
prisoners. Four engagements had taken
place between the whites and Indians sub
sequently, in which the latter were defeat
e
But the Indians were uniting and con
centrating in huge numbers. The Got't’t
1 nor of Oregon had issued a proclamation
calling for 500 men to arm and march 21
gainst the Indians. This news is brought
by Maj. Meek, uho left Oregon city on
the 4th of January. Through him a call
is made on our government for protection
from'the Indians and the President irnme-‘
diately aunt in a message to Congress, ur-l
ging the necessity of immediate notion.
ECPGen. BUTLER. our randinlnle for
Vice President, IS a "Barn-burner," m
the real sense of tho word-—havmg applied
a torch lo a barn filled wilh Brilish sol
diers during lhe last war. ,
Destructive Fire.
'l'ho Bulmnom currcapondant ul Iho \Vnnhingmn
"man. in Ina lullur of lhe 29”) of May. gives [ho
allowing uccOunl ofthe lalo dlsnalwua fire in that
“Our oily was yoslnrday the scene of one of lhe
grenleat contingruuons lhul has occurred iur nmny
yenri. Al aboul lhrcc o’clock fire “as discovered
issuing from the lower glory of Knock's nlonsivo
canon munufnclory. on chmgton street. near Frc
mum; and in less llinn ma hours Iliero wan nolh
ing bul the blnckcnod wall: left of Ibis immonue
nix awry building. along “ith Iho old Whilwmlh
fncmry adjoining, and fifiywigln dwelling hnu-e
-ihnl aumzunded them. Mun ni ihc dwellings
burnt were small lwowlur)‘ bricks; nnd l 0 rapid
did llio flames opréunl, Ihnl bul few of Iho urco-
ume \yprc enabled 10 save any of their turnllure
That which “n! remove-J um: mun ovrrluken by
ho dcvuunng olcmcnl, nml hnrnl In the open
alrecla. whurc it had nppurunlly been surelydu
posncd- Soinlonoc “us the hem. Ihnl no one
could npwuuch mlhin uuflicu-m prlelly Iu Ihc
fin) to he of any service unul u had spread among
a small tenemenis.’
From Mexico-«InIon-sling.
The news from the city of Mexu‘o is lo
the filth of May. A quorum of the Mexi
can Congress had at last assembled. and it
was thought that the treaty would be ac
cepted without much delay. '1 he follow
ing extract of a letter from an officer of
rank and of great In eiligence (according
to the Union) to his friend in Washington
city. contains, probably. as correct a view
of affairs in that quarter as any other titan:-i
ment : 1
JALAPA. May 8,1848.
13; the latest inlormatlon from Quetc
turn, there was every probability of pence
and Ida not doubt lbnt it will be sprrdi
I] effected. More than a quorum 0! Con
gress wan assembled some days aince.
In regard to peace our government hna
been placed in a most peculiar position.
which does not seem tome to be general
Iy untlerz-tood. l allude to the elemenh
which have constituteul,and yetconatitute,
the ilifliculties to a treaty ol peace. It may
seem paraduncal to ray that our friends
(in Mexico) are opposed to peace, and
our enemies in its Invor. Yet, however,
such is the (net. A great portion of the
population of the country is in our favor.
and certainly a majority ot the wealthy.
respectable, and intelligent. I havo olten
been asked, “what is the policy (if your
government P” “Does it desire annexation
and occupation ofthe country?” “Let it ‘
declare its policy. and then we will know
what to do." Others say, boldly, "We
have no hope, except in annexation or in
the protection 0! the United States of the
north. 00f experiment 0! n goVernment
has utterly tailed. and we are even in a
worse condition than belore the revolution
ohich separated as from Spain. We look
, with infinite distrust upon the.withdrawal
otyourltroops; and-therefore, while friend’
ly, we are opposed to :1 peace. and desire
to see you remain.” '. . . ‘
'lt is only neCeuaary lor our gOVernmenl
to declare Its policy, ohatever it may be.
in o'r‘der‘to call around it. a powellul pap
ty in‘ Mcxtco. embracing nearly ,all,thy
Wealth, and talent», and respectability ol
lh'e'country, ’ , .‘ , ‘
Our enemies are to be found in theer
my and in the old civil'employeeh, who” ‘
finding themselées deprived of power and
fCGOUIceg' feel that these can be restored
..to them only lhzough a peace. which they
“0?,“ will enable them "gain to plunder and
”WW”. as heretofore. 1
0f unc'thmg I feel certain—the fate 0‘
Menco is seated torcver. She may “"5""
loru while. butsho Ems really ceased ‘0
exist in her integrity as u notion. She
will probably be split into several small
cuntederacies, looking (or protection to
the United States. and ultimately to be a
part of that great republic.
Baltimore Convention.
This body assembled at Baltimore on
Monday, 22d inst.. and Was temporarily
organized by the appointment of Judge
“HYDE, of 1.3.. us President. and SAMUEL
TREAT, at Mo., as Secretary. A com
mittee was appointed to report peiliiiitient
oiiicera. who subsequently reported Hon.
ANDREW STBvsnson. ol Va.. for Presi
dent. with numetous Vice Presidents and
Secretaries, and their report was adopted. ‘
The balance ol the day was token up, und‘
port oi the next by the discussion on the
motion to adopt the two-third rule. which
was finaliy adopted on 'l'ucaday by n vole
0(174 lo 78, New York not voting. The
rest of- lhe second day. lhe wholu ol the
lhiul, and purl of the luurlh. was lnken up
In discussmq and hearing .lhe claims or the
two sets of delegulcs from New York.
when finally bolh wete admitted by a clo~e
role, and the “barn-burners” withdrew
just bchare the bailulling commenced lnr
l’ccsiflum. A lcucr was rcml lro'n Presi~
dcul POLK, declaring his desire not to be
u candidate (or a second (elm. The Con
vcnlioo ne'xl proceeded (0 ballot, Which
resulted m the selection of Gen. LEWIb
CASS, oi Michigan. as the candidate.
New York not voting ihroughuul.
The vote was as follows for the lhrcc‘
prominent camlidales:
ht bulloi. 2d 3d 4”)
125 133 156 179
56 54 41 33
53 50 51 38
Cass.
Buchanan.
qodbury,
Al the evening Session I: commutec was
appointed to prepare resolutions, and lhe
Comemlon nominated on a secnnd ballot,
‘Gen. WILLIAM O. BUTLER, 0! Ken
tucky, for Vice Prcwlunt. Gen. JOHN
A. QUKTMAN “us the next high?“ (and!
«Lute. The fifth day was occupu-d m Ihc
adoption 0! me rcsululionu, which are up
on lhe name plallurm 0! (hose 0! 1844.
Aher me [ransacllun ol lhe Usual busi
ncns. {I very eloquent address was made‘
by the vweruhh- Prelim-m, and the Conm
vvnlinn was adjourned u-illmul (la). We
shall publish m-xl werk a mun: lull and
salisfuclory (lvgesl ml the proceedings lot
A very destruclive fire occurred In New
York on Thursday nigln, whlch destroyed
the extensive stables and workshops ul
‘ Mcurs Kipp & Brown. the proprietors oi
the Chelsea Line of Ommbusen. One
hundred and thirty horses, and a large
number ol swine perished, and 27 "age:
(mm 0! them doubfe) 401 mm 0! hay, 3,400
bushels o! gram and feed, were drulroyed.
8; also a huge quantity ol harness. Tnfre
were snvul, 100 horses and l 2 slag“.—
'l'he large brick house belonging to lhe
firm was saved only by the grew exertions
“I the firemen. The total loan is 05mm:-
red at 875.000, on which [here Is an In‘
~urunce 0! 84.500 u! lhe Greenwich In
sumncc (30.; 34,500 at the N. American
oflice. $3,000 at the Equitable; 52,500
at lhe Jullrrson, and enough a! three other‘
offices to (mm a lolal '0! about 819,000. ‘
There were seven buiidmgn burned—3
of them brick and lhe remainder Wood. ‘
SINGULAR CUINCIDENCE.
In lhe names of POLK and DALLAS [hole
are ten lemons, and Ihc same number in
those 01 CAM; and Human. In Ihc lull
names 0! JAMES K. Pam: and GEORGE M.
Duns; there are (wen/g Ilzrce lemma ;
and (he same number In lhe lull names 9!
szm CA3! and WILLMM 0. Human.—
Su guys Ihc Bullimore flrgus.
Most Exlraordiuary Work!
THE
MARRIED WOMAN’S
I’IUVA lb) MEDICAL COMPANION
BY DR. A. M. MAUM!CEAU
mousse]: or mamas: 01- want.»
81th Edition. leo. pp. 250. l’ncc SI
25,000 Copies sold in three months!
Years of suffering, of physical and manual an
guuh In many an uflccuunum mm, and pecuniary
dlflicullxou lo Ihc husband, mtghl lmvu been upnwd
by a timely possuuwu o: lhm work.
h 18 mleudud eupocmlly lor Iho umrrwd. or those
cuulumplallng marriage. us 1': dun-lowa uupurlau
accrela which nhould be known: to [hem purucu
larly.
Truly, knoulcdge u polvcr. his health, hug)
pint-us, affluence.
’l‘ho ravelnliona contained in m pages have pro~
ved n blessing lo lhouqanda, us Iho innumerable
lollers received by Iho uullwr willnllcsl. '
Hero, also. every {omnlo—lho wife, Iho mulhor.
he one oilhcr buddiugvinlo womanhood, or lhoono
.‘i‘n,lhe dcchno 0! your: in whom nuluro conlem~
Ifululoa nu unponnm changer-can discover (he can
eon, nympwml. and the Inca! cmcionl remedies. 455
must ccnam modu ol'purc. in every complain: to
which bur sex in subject. .
COP/E S will be sent by mail free of
‘ . poalagc to (he pain/laser:
‘ Over mu lhouaund copxoa have been sent. by
mail wilhm three months, wnh purlaul lately and
celluinly.
‘0" (he receipt of Ono Dollar. the "Mnuiéd W 1).
mln'a Privulo Mcdirul 'Compnm‘uinl'fl will bo aunt
(fiailedfrcc) to any pnrtvoll .Iho Uuilqd Slutqu All
‘loilen; mull Ho gout-pay] (pig-pl, Ihple conhinum
a ioféliuqncc) and uddrcmd' 10 Dr. A. M. _.Mwn.
coau, Bax 1224/Now York‘Cuy- Publi'mllfl Of~
fies. 129 Liberty alroot. Now Yoik.
The "Married Woman's Pfivmo Medical Com
punidn" is sold by booksellers Ihronghuul Iho Uni.
led Slates. May 26, 918—11"-
A Derunmmrion or [ll.OOO 70 T 1": Ila/m, 115
ills called. can be accounted fur upon no other
Principle llmn {rem lhe presenceel corrupt and
Magnum human in the venous circulation, which
prevent the return of lhe vital llmd lo the heart.—
When the plunge! are choked up. and ii hecomcl,
n! it were, prisoner in lhe Ilend, lime in n dillen
‘ uion or swelling of lhe blood-vessels, a pressure
upon lhe brain, heed-ecumgiddlncas, pnlpllulion
uflhe heart. apoplexy, and olher dreadful rrsulln.
Wriglrl's lndiun Vegetable Pills ere ccrlnin lo
prevent the nbovo unplanlnm compleintl, because
they expel from lhe circulation Iho-o humora which
are Iho reuse of nll disordered molions of line
blood. 'l‘hey nine lid and improve digeulien. end
lherelore mil moninseurediy give henllhgend vig~
or lo lhe body.
BEWARE or COUNTEnI-‘EITS Arm lmnnom 1
Remember Ihnl lhe originul nnd unly gouuine In
dian I'cgclublc Pills have Ilm signature of WM
Wmum‘ wrinon wilh a pen on tho lop lulu-l 0
each box.
913‘” The genuine for sale by R. Squ.
sole flgentfor Clear/ield; Cums ‘9 Buo
nmu, Curwcnemlle; DANIEL BARRETI‘.
Lulhcrslmrg ; and wholesale at (he 7flicc
and general depot, 169 Race street. P ;:‘/(4-
(Ipr/sia.
Dissolution.
V ‘HE (.‘0 'l‘urtnerahlp heretolure exist-
E ii“; brtwecn the subscribers, trailing
under the firm of G. IV. & S. flrnold.
in the mercantile Unsiness, was this day
(linolvod by mutual consent. The ac
counts of the late firm are left with Sam
uel & F. K. Arnnltl.nt the old stand, who
are duly authorized to settle the same.
GEO. W. ARNOLD.
SAMUEL ARNOLD. ‘
Luthcrsburg. May 19, 1848.
NEW GOODS.
V “E Subscribers continue in the übove
E business at the old stand under the
film of S. 81 F. K. .firnold, whare they
wish their old customers to give them 0
cu“ belurc purchasing elsawhere.
They are just now receiving uhd upen
ing in large nml well selected assortment
of SEASONABLE GOODS, which they
will sell cheap lor Cash or Country Pro~
duce. yj"Gtve us a call.
S. & F. K. ARNOLD.
Luthersburz. May 19. 1848,
TURNPIKE BRIDGE.
PROPOSALS will be received by the
President at the Snowshoe and Pack
enike Turnpike road Company, on or be
lore the 21st day ul June, lhsl., tor build
ing the "bod-[Var]: ol :1 Bridge across
Clearfivld» Creek. Proposals are desired
to be presented on the plan of the old one,
and also on the plan at the present Bridge
across the river at Clearfield.
RICHARD SHAW,
President ol the Board,
June 3, 1848.,
Huzzu for CflSS and CASH !
N I'] W G 0 U D S
Cheaper than Ever:
IUHARD SHAW is just now open-
Ing [and acllrng very last] at In:
on) stand, a large ansorlmeul o! (no chea
pest and bed
Summer Goods, Groceries, &c.
ever offered In lhe county. Thou: who
wish [0 be uuppllcd, must call imuwdlalc
ly.
Wt‘ounlry Produce, or! usual, will be
taken In exchange lor goods, and CASH
never refused. junc 3. '4B.
Stray Calf.
V AME lo the ruldeuce ol me subscri
(j her, In Lawrence '.o\Vnshlp. abuul
two years ago, a red [lei/er Cay, auppus
ed (0 have been abuul one mouth aid at
that tune. The owner in rcqulrrd locoun:
und pmc pl‘OpL‘llj. pay charges, uud lu‘kc
it away. W M. ”RU WN.
May ".54. 1848. .
Marble Manufactory,
.tlt Lcwistown, Pa.
7 ‘HE subscriber reapnuully inlorms
1 the mhubituull ol Uleurfleld cum“)
mm he an“ continues to supply all uulura
(or 'I'UM BS, HEAD and FUU l':a"ro.\'r:s,
MARBLE MAN I‘ELS. and all ume!
umk ln Ina line at mudcnuc pncea and
out ol the best Inulcrml.
, fllulunnuuou will be given as lo pri~
ces, &c., on nppllculluu (u J. L. Cattle,
Esq.;~‘ut Clcurfield. who mil receive or
der» und gm: nll Iniurmaliuu required.
CHARLES SI’RHLHMRU.
Lcwislowu, May 20. 1848.
Estate of Henry Kyler, dec’d.
NOI'IUE is hereby glven, that letters
3 0! administration have been granted
to the aubscriber on the estate 0! Henry
Kyler, late ul Girdrd toWnship, dcc’d, 81
that all persons indebted to sand estate are
requested tu make payment ”Without du
“U: and those having d¢mundo agnlnst thel
aumc will present them prbpcrly nuthontl- 1
titted lua'__scttlt:nmuh ‘ . 4 I U
3’. JOHN S'l‘t'l‘ES, .lld’mr;
Maxis. ’4B}; _ . _ , ‘ _ _
TAKE NOTICE
V (‘HA'I‘ ,F-fiP' Hun‘x'ruAL. ,wishing‘ to
i pay (lglq's'gflid‘OHca, finds it necessa
.r_y m.” unusciyunigg lyilul'sltoult-I come_lor
‘yvnrd and séulcmelr qccuunu.’ Some ac;
cudulsftzl'l'ung standing have been lilpvm.
lhe Jualigu._ '. .4 . May 9,13.
, '. mama: 7
'ALL pcra'onq are hprggznioned &-
A 9.oth buying or 'selling lhe follow-
H'L: P”{l'er‘y. viz :——’l'hc one’lmlf o/‘s‘
“”93 ”fr/“'01. 10 acres (2” Oats. and It
(rm-(5,9 0/ 00m in the graund—one Spring
Calf. and Two Hogs. as said property
“”19 I’U’Chnwd by me at Countablc’a sale
on the 22d inst. and are left m lhe pos
session 0! Jmcph Green, in Decatur town.
ship. Clenrfield county. nubject to my or
der. '~ AB‘M. GOSS.
Decnlur in. May 22. ’48.-pd. ‘
‘ .
I Adjourned Court.
‘ ‘I'HEREAS, nn adjourned session of
«he Court of Common Pleas, 0,.
phans Court. and Court of General Quar.
(or Sessions of the Peace, of Clearfiold
cnunly, will be held in lhe borough of
Clem-field. commencing on Monday lhe
261/; (lay a] June. next. of which all per
sons interested will take nolice.
JOHN S'l‘l'l‘ES. Sh’fl’.
Sherifl's office, Clear
fichl. May 24. ’4B. g
REJI 'l' Nfl TIONflI, WORK.
.4 History oft/1c Revolution &. Lives
oft/1e Heroes ofthe War of
Independence.
HY CHARLEZ J. PETERSON.
An elegant volume with 18 fine Steel Plates,
and nearly 200 beautiful Wood Engravingu.
“ This is a splendid book. 'A valuable nddi~
lion (0 the Historic Literature ol our country.
1 We are much mnalnken if it docs not lake tank
with the works of Irving & Prcscott."—ank~
ford Herald.
“ It surpasses any similar work yet offered
0 the American public. "—Néal'x Gazette.
“ It may be properly considered a popular
ised Military History of the Revolulion, ex
tremely well and judiciously written."—Norllz
American, '
“ The present. wqu on ‘he Revolution, and
(3 Heroes, is superior, bolh in extent and de
sign to any that has herclolore come ynder our
no!icc."—-Inguircr.
A well connected history oflhnt eventful pe
fled—Ledger.
” Decidcdly the best popular history of the
War of the Revolution and its Heroes, that has
yet been given to the country.”——Salurday Eve
ning I’usl.
QQ’AGENTS WANTED la Canvauforlllc I 3
bore elegant Work, in every County and Town m
lhe United Slam. to whom me mos: liberal 'ln
ducemcnta will be oflered. Fries only 33.
Address (post paid) WM A. LEARY.
NO. 15. Norlh SECOND SI.
PHILADELPHIA
May 26, 1848.—3 m.
NEW GOODS.
.wuN PATToN, Jr,
as removed has store to lhe building.
lately occupied by John Irvine. I!
he nvcr near Curwensville. where hehns
us! opened a large lot of
Seasonable Goods,
such as
Dry-Goods, Hardware, Queens
warc, Groceries, Drugs and Dye-
Stull‘s, Tin-ware, Books & Sta
tionary, Hats, Caps and Bonnets,
Boots and Shoes, Tobacco and
Segars, Umbrellas, Carpet and
Carpet and Cotton Yarn, Con
fectionaries, Paints, Oils, Teas,
&c. &c.,
which he is now. & is determined to‘con
linue selling AS CHEAP as they can be
bought elsewhere in lhe county. ~
IQ°AH he asks is a call.
Cfifwensvil:c, May 10. ’4B
A NEW RECRUIT,
()f OILS. PAINTS, and PAINT BRUSHES,
DYESTUFFS, DRUGS, MEDICINES, CON
FEC'I‘IONAIKY, FRUITS. PATENT MEDI
CINES of various description, and FAMILY
MEDICINES of almOst every kind. A large
assunmcnt of ESSENCES of superior quality,
u choice sclcclion of PERFUMERY, & a good
variety of HE VERAGES, among which are ‘
LEJ/ONflDE- 111/IVERflL H’fl'l'Eß,
and a most crack article of
S&IEES&§?AM&SA mméEflM
together with a large assortment of FANCY an
other articles by far to numerous to mention,
has just arrived at the Sign of
TIIE me: am.» "~33
Mo R 'n‘ AR , :7
_ El
AND for sale u little lower than ~_..
you can imagine
ALSO, first r'ate LEMONS, for fiwenly~fiVe
cents per dOzcn. ,
Persons wishing any of the above articles
may be assured ofgetling a first rate article,
as the stock is entirely NEW.
Cleurficld, May 3, 1848
.[Bl‘ 0F LET'I'ERS remaining ,in
L me Post Office at' Clealfield, Pm.
April lat. 1848.~
Amor, Dandy ' Hoyt, Catharine ‘
Adams, Barnard Irwin. James ' '
Anderson Charles Jordan. Samuel ‘
Buds, Adams Kirk, Lane M "
Buyer, Henry R. Larrin. Ann ' '
Bruner, John Madden, Michael
Crowcll. Jacab I. Mapcs, William ‘ '
Dixon. Georg'e Resins. Mary Ann
Dorian, Jacob V Reishul; .Wm. L,l
Fallon. 'l‘. flu—2 Ru||.'Clnriss'a
Fenton. John , Stuckman. Daniel ',
Frank. Michael .Wurden, John P, v.
Galinher.Rev‘.J.A. Wright, J. WW"; ~
pd .WM. L. MOORE. m MM?-
E WNJ‘J‘NJ‘JJ‘J‘J‘J‘iJ‘NJ‘J‘J‘J‘)‘ / s
‘ 2 a. W._ BECKER, j
v: fl‘t'tar n 03/ at grow, Q
t . CLEARFIEU’! PENIN'A-‘zfl: 8,.
S Ju1y.20,’141.- ‘ - “ .. '1 x , : 2
L¢ri¢£fié q¢¢¢¢r¢f~ UNI-k.
A. IN, BILLS