A
[i
0
fl
A'corresponilent of t‘h‘e‘Ni-w York J 0“?!
nal ol Commerse writing from San lAntol
nio de llexor under date of April sth.
gives the following account of thatrc’gion:
A week here gives me lew pleasant irn~
pressions. The " Americana-i} ierhaps
one-tenth the population, are, as ultra-yo,
kind and hospitable. but all else is so
strange. in purely Mexican and ball bar~
brrian. The town contains about 6500
souls. yet the few Americans have crm
plete control in all they desire—and. were
you dropped down here. you “'OUM 93‘
claim. "A Mexican town!” Very lew o!
the old dismal adobies and stone stores and
dwellings have been replaced with the
light American construction. The main
church, inclosed within a rude wall at
stone and plaster, is last crumbling to the
earth. it has five bells, all cracked and
broken. which are~constantly grating upon
the ear. The top, sides and ends, are
more or less shattered. which ts chargea
ble to the account both of time and the
Texas cannon and rifles. The Texans,
when they first entered the city as cap
tors, took special delight in aiming their
rifles at the old bells—tor they had olten
given warning at their enemy’s approach.
The house lormetly occupied by the Gov
ernor. is long and low, and has a dozen
rooms with none but ground floors. The
reception room is however pavrd w-rth tint
rocks. Now it in a tavern.but without
glass windows. The sleeping rooms ol
the hotels have all ground floors; and are
very large. containing lrom fire to twen
ty-five beds each, and when the house is
ill”. as is olten the case, the reflection—is
not so pleasant. The streets are fillcr'
with Mexican carts, on two-wheels. w;
tour yoke ol oxen. driven with a "'
pole," from ten to fifteen leet. “M..
brad in the end, and which stirs up the
cattle amazingly. the Mexicans sitting
upon the cart. The yoke is lashed to the
born! at the animal, and has no bows.—
There is not a particle ol iron about the
cart cramp-everything being done with
rawhide lashing. 'l'liese carts do mast ol
the freighting about the country, travel.
ting about 38 miles per day. In the out
skirts ol the town are the jackalls. called
"harkells." occupied by the pouc-Mexi
cans. They are built by digging a trench
in the earth 24 inches by 19. wide. and
setting therein small posts eight teet in
height, which are lashed together With
strips or rauhirle. The dirt is then put
back, to secure the bottom ol the posts.~—
Alter putting on the ridge pole, more raw
hide ir used, in the absence of uood poles,
or brush, which runs {com the top ol the
posts “Lillie icing polo. 'l'he’ root in then
tha[ched‘ti'ii'h‘lieavy grass,‘ahd the house
is finished, unless the builder chooses to
mtldbetween the poles. to make the housi
tight. The famous “Fandangoa”ttrc held
in these establishments, where one can
.dance with a Mexican girl lor ten cents
on the bare ground. and kick up a tre
meodous dust of a dry night without ex
tra chayge.
The Americans are the Icarli'ngpatrons.
no Mexican presuming to take a place in
the same quarlrille without special per
mission. Monte tablcr. too, always have
places on the night of the Fandango in the
harkell, and many a dime. dollar and ea
gle, are won by the wily dealer. The
Mexicans always gamble, and 'tis said
are never without a pack of cards in their
pockets—men, women &priesta. l have
'often seen them at it beside-the road, riv
ar‘,’ or 'whe‘r'ei/er they happen to meet. A
party, social or otherwise, is never given
without gambling being the leading amuse
ment. and it is no secret that the padre
alwaysjoins. ~The Mexican women wear
shawls upon their heads at church. and in
the streets, upon state and all other occa
lions—-oerer bonnets. 'l'he poorer clas
sea ”beat the Dutch" for cheap liiing. A
stxpence per day is abundant; nothing be
ing required but half a yard of beef and a
lew cakes that the girls bring home lrom
the Fandangos. It is true :hat heel is
sold by measure herekanrl a boy ll olten
seen going from mark‘éi With a "yard, a
yard and a half, or two yards, and arnu
sing hirnpell by slapping ituroond some
dirry'urchins. and against the houses, or
cracking it like a stagcman’s uhip. Raw
hide is used lor almost ei‘erytliing,clothes
lines, chair bottoms, fences, tops of carts,
for tying houses and fences together’sad
diesand bridles, and ox drains. Most
children five years old can swim, and it
one gets‘dtowned, it is a lesson to the
rest to look out. Adobies (dobier) are u
sed mostly now for building in towns.—
They are moulded like brick, but only ba
ked in the sun, leaving themgenv tender.
Their sixe in 18 inches square & 4 thick.
80 it takes but a Jew, and they cost but
one to oneyand a halfcenteach. Lumber
is hauled lrorn Port Laraca, 180 miles.
out] sells here at 575 M. The almost
Impossibility of obtaining lumber has been
' the reason ol there being nothing but dirt
. floors in the city. Merchandise sellsliere
‘lr‘t. a good profit. antl 'is mostly from New
Orleans. although some lrum New York.
:I'he expense ol hauling {rain Port L-ivacu
"from 89-5 to 830 per ton. Yesterdav,
‘hl’U‘ffiVe “if”. taking $BO,OOO worthth
goods, started lor the Rio Grande, and be
yond. This and similar expeditions are
fitted o'ut'olten by lllc'mp‘rcllanle_ fill”?!
the‘ great Mexican trade upon which they
depended, has been cut oil bv the “31,;
'l’he' Mexicans dare not come in, for rm
ot-thedridians and robbers by whom the
road ia‘itilested. This party number 60,
all told, completely armed and Equipped;
lhaVe visited the Old Missions. '1 hey
Bf}! “Ontlerittl~—alnrost ,too much lor hu
mg" ‘LVdUlili'~lltese vast piles erected.
'wv‘.en'“t is‘countr when oil em a. T h
first}. “Mission {it ‘Ct,=nee,{riiia,’t'?4-mire.
J,
‘:'l
‘<
M;
£l3!
_. n
;,- c
;ILE,‘
5,1}
Life ill Texas.
From llw‘u‘lahvo Eagle and Birlhrighl Ad‘TM ale" of
September lth. 18:17. ‘
“Proceeding: of lhe Native [\mcriéan Naiional
Convcnnon. (First Day.) ' ‘ ‘
' ' ‘ "Judge Lansing. from Iho commutes lo
propose lo lhe people a candldalo for Iho Pro-iden
t'y. made the follouing rcporl:
(Resolved, That llm convonlion. anxious only
llor Iho udvailcomoni or American inicreals, Iho
prevorvalion of American inaiiiulions, and lhe in‘
legriiy of American printiplel. do propose lo the
American people. an a candidate lo be voled {or at
the nexl I'ruaidcnlml election. the name of Gener
al Zarhnry Taylor, of Louisiana. for Pronldoni.
' ' ' "Hun Lewis C. Levin endorsed the
l proceedings o! the Convenlion, as far as they had
gone. He was g'ad lo recommend Gen. Taylor."
That line pro-criplivo and anti~republican cliar~
acler of the principles avowed by that lnclloua boa
dy may be fully underslood. we quulo Iho follow~
mg reauluiion {rum lhe proceedings of lhe second
day”: lonian:
"Resolved. That with Iho lrue Americén prin
riplo of American birth at afulure (es! of citizen
ship in view, 'lhe Iwenly-one years ' doctrine. no
rolled, has been, and in Intended to be. no mfre
Man a slapping alone towards the anlmm-nl of Ihnl
ond."
This, it Iceml lo m, settle: the qucslion
Newfiml very Cheap
G 0 0D 8 .
BIGLER <1: Co. are just engaged in opening'
a very large and very well assorted lot of
V SP/A’INB «S- SUA/Zl/ER GOODS,
canalsting of the usual vuriely of '
Dry Goods, Groceries, &c.
'l'hclr stock of SUMMER lIA TS are particu
larly Worth looking nt—und so are their BON
NET-S. To be brief und serious, then' assort
menl inquite large. and they tlntter themselves
with (he beliefthnt they can afford to sell thorn
u LITTLE CHEAPER than the same articles
have been sold before in the county. .
May 3, 1848.
from the city. cos-ers about 30.090-feet ol
ground, and was entirely walled in. It is
now [B9: gains: to decay, although traces
of great beauty are still to be seen, No
part is inhabited by human beings. The
ground floor was used awhile for a milita
ry stable: now occasionally cattle take
shelter there from the cold norther.-
Next is Saint Jose (called "San Hosea")
six miles from the city. in the same road.
[have never seen a piece ofarchitecture
so astonishing; With the inclosureit co
vers near three acres and its walls are
near one hundred leet in height. made ol
stone. and covered with white lime ce
ment. The front is embellished with the
richest carvings from solid rock, with
countless figures, heavily gilded, with sil
ver, gold and brorze. The doors are at
solid oalr, with costly finish. The stairs.
ascending to the topl are cut from a solid
log. and are capable of enduring great
weight. The top of the Mission is a com
plete forest still; the side walls reaching
six feet above the real, where the cannon
was placed. and where it was used to con
summate advantage, in protecting the ci
ty and its people lrom hostile invasions.
one hundred years since. The roof is
slightly oval. and is four feet thick, first of
stone. then of lime and cement. The
prickly pear in abundance. and a peach
tree, hearing .’ruit, flourish Upon the roof.
There is one main entrance. through the
front, and several minorones. leading to
the cells and clorsters, and thenre to the
interior, by winding and intricate passa
.ges. Some of these once secret places
have still the appearance of having been
tastefully furnished. The whole of the
great room for worshipdiscovers undoubt
ed traces of thousands and tens of thou
sands of dollars having been expended in
its establishment. The most gorgeous
paintings. the most costly carvings, the
‘tmost beautiful sculptures, and the most
exquisite workmanship. are still there.
though in is sadly dilapidated state. Err
ery saint & apostle had his place in paint
ing or statuary. which the stranger can
still see. with the awfully mutilated fig
ures, in gold and bronze. of our Saviour
and the Virgin Mary. The walls. pil
lore. and doors are cut ahd hacked. and
scores who come to visit this strange place
contribute their mite by recording their
{Amongst several from ‘N, York.’
saw “8. Whitney, 1847." Countless
numbers of filth) bats have taken quiet
possession of the upper ceiling. and a myr
isd ot dashing little swallows craze one
with their shrill voices. their nests cling
mg to the rich mouldings. Vth Is not
lost in wonder that these magnificent
structures. which would do credit to any
age and any people. were built in a wil
derness, inhabited by the most relentless
savage. faraway from civilization.
ong
) ll
namr
Fromlhe Pennsylvanian, Juno 1?.
WHO FIRST NOMINATED GENE
RAL TAYLOR?
Sinco Iho no! 0! lrnlerniznlion between the
anivial nud Whig parties, which was connummm
ch nl Iho Ratification mecling in indopondonco
Square, on the ovoning of Friday Iho 91h immnt.
the qua-lion hm brcn inked, "which pnrly nomin
nlcd him final!" The aniriuls claim [but they
(in! nominnled him, and that Iho Whig Com‘ons
tion roncurred in that nominatiun.
”this be true. and we Will prove it so, does it
not fullowihal tho Whig Convention, which refu
sed, orindeod war unable, to pan nuingle rololu
tion explanatory of party measures. in adopting
the candidate ofthe Nativiat parly, adopted along
with him tho man-urea contended for-by that par
tyl Certainly they did not denounce them. The
fact is. Ibo Whig party surrendered at (lilorotion,
and they may a. well admit it first as last.
The Native American National Convention,
uhich met in Pitt-burg. in May 18‘17.lnrmally rO.
commended Gen. Taylor. as a candidate for the
Presidency of the Untied Slaleu.
Tho sumo Convention, pursuant to ndjournmc
n 1 I’xllsburgh. usucnxbled m l’hxladolplila. Seplel
bar 101h,18~17.
‘ LL persons are hereby cautioned a
-I‘. gains: buying or selling the fallow
i‘ng pmperty, \iz:~—'l‘/ze one~lmlf 0/5
acres of W/mal, 10 acres of Oats. and H
acres of Cam in (he ground—one Spring
Calf. and Two Hogs, as said prnperly
was purchased by me u! Constablc’a sale
on the 22d inst.. and are left In the pos
seasiun ol Joscph Green, in Dccntu town
ship, Clcntficld cuunly, subject (any or
der. AB’M. 6083.
Decatur Ip. May 22, ’48.-—pd. I
Adyourned Court.
' HEREAS, nn adjourned session 0
W the Court 9/ Common Pleas, 0r
‘ phans Court. and Court qf General Quar
lcr Sessions 9/1/10 Peace, 0! Clearfield
cnunty, will be held in lhe borough of
Clmrficld, commencing on Monday the
26H; day 0/ June. next. of which all per
sons inlercutcd ~wull lake nulice.
JOHN S'l‘l'l'ES, Sh’fl'.
Shvrifl'a umce, Clear
‘field, May :24. ’4B. g
GREfl T NJ) TIOxVflI, ”'(Hfll'.
fl History oft/w Revolution & Lives
of the Heroes of the [War of
Independence.
. BY CHARLES J. PETERSON. ‘
An elegant volume will) 18 fine Steel Plates,
and nearly 200 beautiful Wood Engravings.
“ This is a splendid book. A valuable addi
lion to the Historic Literature 9! our country.
We are much mnstnkcn if it does not take rank
with the works of Irving 5: l’rcscou.”—Frank~
ford Herald.
" ll surpasses any similar worlr ya! offered
to the American public."-—A'eal's Gazdle.
" It may be properly considered a popular
ised Military History of the Revolulion, ex
tremely wall and judiciously wrillcn,"—i\'nr!/i
American
“ The present work on the Revolution, and
la Heroes, is superior, both in extent and de
sign to any that has heretofore come under our
,notiee."-—lnquin-r.
A we” conhected history of that eventful pe
riod —Lc:lgcr.
" Decidedly the best popular history at the
War ofthe Revolution and its Heroes. that has
yet been given to the country."—Suuuduy 15v:
ning I’utt.
{TAGENTS \VANTED to (.'(mvassfurl/Ac a
bout e/rgrml Work. in every County and Town m
[be Umlcd Slam. to whom the most llberul in
ducements will be oflcred. Price only 53.
Address (post paid) Ws] A. LEARY.
NO. 158 A'orl/z SECOND St,
PIIII.AI)EI.I’HIA \
May 26, 1848-—3 m
’ NEW GOODS.
JOHN PATTON, Jr,
7 as removed hss store In the building
H lately occupied by Julm Irvine, at
we nver near Curwensville. “here lnelms
'ust opened 11 large lot of
Seasonable Goods
such as
Dry-Goods, Hardware, Queens
ware, Groceries, Drugs and Dye-
StulFs, Tin-ware, Books (S- Sla
tionary, Hats, Caps and Bonnets,
Boots and Shoes, Tobacco and
Segars, Umbrellas, Carpet and
Carpet and Cotton Yarn, Con
lectionariés, Paints, Oils, Teas,
&c. &c.,
which he is now, & is determined lo con-‘
linue selling AS CHEAP as they can be
bought elsewhere in the county. I
[CPAII he ask: is a call.
Curwensville, May 10, ’4B.
‘ ‘
A NEW RECRUIT
Ol OILS, PAINTS, and PAINT .URUSHES
DYES'I'UFFS, DRUGS, MEDICINES, CON
FI‘ZL'I‘IONARY, FRUl'l'S. PATENT MEDL
ClNl-ZS of various description, and FAMII. Y
MEDICINES of 31mm! every kind. A large
assortment of ESSENCES of superior quality,
it choice selection Qf I’ERFIUIIL‘R)’, & a good
variety of [IE VERA GES, among which are
LEfl/ONfl/JE. [HAVE/{.Ol. ”’25 T 1313,
and it most crack article of
snmsnmétmummét mmnmu
together with a large assortment of FANCY &
other articles by far to numerous to mention,
has just arrived at the sign of .
THE BIG GOLD
MOR T A R
AND for sale a litllc lower than ‘
you can imagine.
ALSO, first rate LEMOA'S, for lwenty~five
cents per dozen.
Persons wishing any of the above articles
may be assured ofgelting a first rate article,
us the stock is emirely NEW.
Clearficld, May 3, 1848
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!
CRANS £3“ BROTHER,
._ AVEjusvt geccived from Philadelphia
II no ussbrtment of CHEAP and
FASHIONABLE
Spring and Summer Goods,
To which they would call the attention 01
their former patrons and the public gen
erally. I
Curweniville, May 10, '4B.
X ,
I >Jv~¢r¢vxr4vv~wz~hrj~rmrmr~l<
2 a. w- lIECKEIR, 2
2 flttornehr/ at Law, 2
2 cmmnnmu, I-ENN'A:_ 2
5 July. 20, '47. ~ 2
V \\
UGAR can be purchased a! very
S low prices by calling at the stoic o!
. , ' ,JOHN PAT'I‘ON.
Curwoniville, June 16, 1848; , -
@«QWWL‘IQQEIQ
ENG/{J} I'LYG,
TUNING 0! various musicul instru
ments. such as
19.40 PIPES, flCCO/H)EONS. IUP
SIC.’7]. CLOCKS, Ola'GflNS JINI)
1) UL C] 11] ER 6.
Also. erniring of 111/] TI‘IL'JIflTICflL
lA'NTII’U/HEN'IS, making GOLD
fl/VI) SIL FER [PC/913E, (S-c.
lrj’Hc will alsorteach and give lessons
on the Accordeon.
[ET/HI his work fhaH be done in the
very best style, and upon the lowest terms,
CurwensviHo, Jun. 25, ’4B.——'l yr
\;
A- M. HILLS
WANTED.
GENTS l 0 canvasa lor some Nuw
[i and POPULAR “onxs, in every
Counly thwughuux Ihc Unued Stalem~
'l‘o Agcnli, the most liberal encourage
ment is oflcmul-uvilh .:: small capital 0!
from $25 to $lOO. A chance is ofl'crod,
“hereby an Agent can make from 810
I 0 825 per week.
£l?me further particulala. &ddft‘fib
(pO3! paid.) \V. A. LEARY.
No. 158 Nor/l; Second Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
MB’CII. 8. 1848.-—Bm J ‘
{'l‘ WALLACE. w. A. WALLACE.
lULLIDA I'EBUIUJ, PA. I CLEAILFH'JLD, l'.\-
R. 81. W. A. WALLACE.
: flttornies at Law.
fILL practice in the severnl'coutls
_ o! Clenrficld, Blair & Elli couu
“08. Busipeas entruagcd (0 either ofthe
paxtpcrs."wnll,rcceivc lhe cure and allow]
lon o!~bolh. sop. 16. ’47, ,
The \Vm' Still. Rages,
But not in' Mexico, ‘
‘so much as at hQnie;-~again§fi
High Prices for
STORE GOODS.
New and splendid asanrlment n!
1‘ GOODS has just anivcd,’ and ma.
now up for sale at the
CHEAP STORE ,
OI SELIGSBEII’GIL'R «9 BLOO/H, m
Curwcnsvillv. consisting o! the usual va
rwty of
Spring and Summer DRY
Goods, Groceries, Queens
2warc, Hardware, Drugs,
*Dyc-tufl's, Medicines
Hats, Boots &5 Shoes, LS'C
Also. a splendid stock of
194438?ng &lflfl‘lflgmmfio
Such as BONNET/"TS. SIIflU'LS,
SlLKfu, la’IIRIJJA'DS, LflCE, Iv'ringc,
PfififlSOLS, GLOVES, «S'c. Also, a
large stmk of
Read y-lllmlc cloth": 3'
Such as COATS. VESTS, PANTS, &c.
The subscribers are (intermined to sell
goods CHEVY/o’ls]? than they can be pur
chased elseu here in the county, and they
flatter tlu-mselvesglmt they can please
any und every person nho may lavur them
with u call. buth us In the PRICE and the
QUALITY at Booth.
We are well aware that we have exci
ted the indignation ol certain persons ua
gaged in the business to the highest pitch
by reducing the price at goods to the low
est point. But we do not cure. as the
people lnose nothing‘by it. Gunda can
be and are bought cheap in the cities, and
can be sold cheep here. -
\Ve refipecllully imite the public tn
've us n call before they purchase else
. \Ve have lnr sale, also.
TOWNSEND'S SARSAI’ARILLA.
An invaluable medicine in cases of ('O/(13,
Coughs, fist/121111, Consumption, &c.—-
Alsn, a lot of first rule Aceordeons. \Ve
intend keeping up 'bur assortment, nml
selling cheap.
[Eff—4n exchange for our gnnds ne wil‘
eke Horses. Cattle, Gruin. Lumber, &c
(or which the highest price: will be given
f SELIGSBERGER & BLOOM
May lolh,lB-15.
rairn
a. L'. (iIfL‘EN‘S
Run a» BROWN PILLS
V “E demand for Ihc above medicine
I in the last ‘2 or 3 years, is deemed
a sufficient apology for placing it now ful
ly before lhem’eopic; and the diseases for
uliich it is applicable have become so prev
valvnt in lhis country Ihnl a rcmml)’ enli
(led to confidence, is a great desillora'um.
'l'he diseases l allude to are Hopulilis,
(Liver ailvclion,) Dyspopsin, and female
complaints in gvneml.
”The above pills will be kept (on
Mainly {or sale by
Richard S/mw, Clearficld.
Big/tr (S- 0)., Br” township.
Grulmm &- [Trig/1!, Bradford
James .'UrGir/i. Phiiimburg.
J. 11'. AIM/er. L‘lcnrfield B'dge
06!. 130, 1846.
G
\H
gold & Silver Plnling.
‘) R. WELSH embraces the pres
l‘. en! occasion lo inform his custo
mers and friends, that he has a new mode
0! 'l’lating Gold and Silver ware. uhich
he will warram to be supeuor lo any olh~
er mode ever used—nu k'inU of acids bov
in; the lea“ ellect upon it. “is prices
are reasonable.
CurwulaviHe, March '24.
ROBERT R. WELSH,
D ESJ’EC'I‘FULLY informs the citi-
I‘, zens a! Clealfield couuly that be [8
located in Curwenane, “here be Mill
curry on lhe business 0!
CLOCK «S- Il'fl'l‘C/I making and repair
mg.
HILADELI’HH MEDICAL HOUSE—HuIa!»
P llsht'd 15 (‘oan ago, I) DR. KIAKELIN' 'l'hc
uldcal.mrosl and hes! hmufilo cure a“ lunna 01 some;
dgsonsKs. dmensrs nl Ihc Hun nml sohlury huhih of
youth. :8 I)”. KINKICLIN. N. W. corner 0! Tuna)
nud L'AIUN Sm, between Sprura and Pmc. one and a
hnlqun‘Mfrum (1m Err/mgr. l’lnludulphm.
71‘] [CE [’fll? TICULflI? NOYICE.
1 Ynulh uhu have Injured lhemflchu by n certain
prucllcc xndulgod In—n hnhn {'rr-qm-nlly learned from
cw! cnmpumonu, or at M‘hml——lhc elk-('l3 ul winch
nru nightly loll; oven whcnnsiccp. and doslruy bum
nund m(I budy, should apply Immediately. Weak
ness nml cunsmuuunu! debtluy immediately cured,
and full \lgor rcslorcd. AH lellcru Pun run,
Y 0 UNG' MEN .'
llyuu vulue your life or your hcnllh, remember
the delay n! a month. nay, oven :1 week, may prove
your rum, bum 01 body and nund. ' Home 'll no lhlxo
modesly dolor you Irom makmg your case Mum-n lo
one who, lmm erlscnrinn nnd rcspt'clnluhly, um n-
Inna lmlnend yuu. Me nho places hunxcH under
DR. KIAKICLIN 'S lrenlm: nl, nmy rehgiomly ('nn~
(Me In Ins honor as a gentleman. and in whose hosnm
“ill be m: ever locked lhe secret 01 lhe palwm.
'l‘uo many I! Ink Ihoy will hug the secret lulhur
own hearts. and euro lhemscflvol. Alns.’ new ullcn
Islhls njnlul deluamn. and now many a pmmml.g
young mun, who nnghl have been an unmmcnt In so.
0101)’. has faded from lhe onnh.
I CO UNTI? 1’ IN ['27 LII) S,
findmg n mconvonioul to make personal nppflrulmn,
run, by swung their ruse exphmlly. lngolhcr mm all
lheirsymplons, (per leller, pout-paid.) huvc lurwunlcd
lu lhcm 11 chest (-onluuung Dr. K3l, mcdlclncuuppru
prmu-d nccurdm 'ly.
l’m'kngca (1f .Ih-dlrtines forwarded to any pa r! u! the
United Slnlc: M. a moment's nonue.
l’osT run 1.5175113, addressed 10 Du. h'nuun‘,
I’hilmh-lphin. M“ be promptly attended to.
Sou mh‘ornsmnenl m lhe Philadelphia Spin! oflhc
I‘imcs. jan. 28. 1818. 1y
Bellefonte Foundry.
S’I‘OVES, AND OTHER
wwwmaa o
t gfl‘lifill & LEYDEN, would an
nounce to their friends and the
public. that they will cnutinue the busi.
ness 0! IRON FOUNDERS, at the ultl
stand, where they intend to keep always
on hand in huge and varied assortment ul
'4B
@fig‘fl‘fléflfiflgo
“'e have lately erected and are now
filling up an exlenaive
MACHINE SHOP,
with three Lathes, (or turning and fitting
up all kinds ol Machinery, such as Gris!
and Saw-mill Castings. Muchinevy lnr
Forges. Furnaces «3‘ Rolling Mills, inclu
ding Hal Blast Pipes lor Furnaces and
Bloomeriea;and will be prepared to lur
nish on the shortest Imlicc and in a satis
lactory manner all kinda of Machinery.—
Now on hand a large assortment of [UT/'-
TEENS, of the latest and most improved
styles. including thedtflereut sizes, ol the
[Jar/ice & Brice It’each'on ”'aler ”’lleels.
gfihl’ntterns not on hand, made on
short notice.
STOVES.
“e have now and intend keeping all
ways a stock 0! the unrivalled VE'l'Onn
FULTON Hot Air Coo/ring Stoves, di
lerent sizes; nlao flir Tight, Fancy PD ‘
[or (S- Nine Plate Wood Stoves, ul difict“
ent SIZES together “ith tour size: ol'n 53'
perior Balloon Coal Stove, as well as Ly?
ender and FANCY Coal Stoves. W
will udd‘during the coming season, sevc
nl New patterns of Cooking, AH 'l"ng
and I’atlur Stoves. ‘1 ‘
Always on hand a good, nssmlmcul l
I’LOUGIIS. to which we ate adding, scl
crol new patterns lhis spring. [lo/[Oll
:of all kinds. Sleigh .9-‘5/c'd 190/01
«l’agon b'oa'es, Smoothing Irons. &c. (91
gown: lhe above aruclcs. and “"57
thing in our line Will be sold on lhe mug
rvawuuble terms for Cash, or ('mmtrj
Produce, lronmualcra‘ Olden, Old Mclal‘
&c. OldClfi from a distance [H'Olnl’flj‘
ullqudcd 10. "
GEORGE WELCU"
DANIEL LEYDLN.
Bellefonte, Fauna, 1343.
l Jim ‘ Rlgtul-hed
DE. A. i". "ILLS, from I’lti/‘u,
' [Hi .1 large lot of new and most
‘V improved Dental Instruments.
ALSO, a large stock of carefully selcc.
(acted premium teeth from Stockton’.
Manufoclory. ~ .
DR. S. U". STOCKTON
has drawn the premium for manufacturing
the best Metallic Artificial Teeth. not on~
ly in the United States, butin London
and Paris , and Dr. Hills has taken par.
tieular pains to select a choice lot of them,
sohthat his patrons" 'may be assured (ligat
tin‘h a good and substantial article.
Dr. H. has also procured a very largo
variety of Extructinl? instruments, made
according to Harris’ utest patterns, and
he can ‘conlidenlly assure all those who
are troubled wilh tbosc abominable pests,
decayed [eel/i, ltst the Forceps are not on~
ly a much more safe and easy instrument
with which to remove a tooth, but they
cause much less pain at the time, and
comparatively no soreness following.
Dr. Hills has also a variety nl nlhrr
Dental requirements, such as (10/r1 PIN/r,
Gold Foil, Tool/i Powders. ll’as/res and ?
Brushes. and he is lully prepared (Opel,
form all operations in the Inn: 0! DEN.
'l'lST/t’)’. such as inwrting on Gold
Plate, or on Pivots, Plugging, Extracting
and Cleansing. And from past experienrv
and success, he feels confident of giving
entire satisfaction, and warrants all I.”
work well done, and to please his patrons,
A reasonable length ot time given fortri.
at to all jobs over $5, and if not found to
answer all the purposes promised, no pay
will be required.
Office at the New Drug: Store, the sign
of the GOLD IIIOIt’TflR,
AFFLICTED, REA I) !
PLOUGIIS
flP- 18. ’4B.