GI
. ;:aom m a".
A lady. whom fnlhar and brolhor have long been
oubuvihoruo tho Pnnaylmx’an. solid" for the
following lum in lnunion in Ihnl paper. 18 1'
not dulred {or any pnellcol ment. bul manly ('o'
lh§.olprcnunon ofthe melancholy Irulh- which the
lining pm at the poem connyn. In lmorllon. ‘
however. in left wholly lo the oplion orlho adimr.
Tho'wmu bog: leave to withhold her mom. I!
oh. fuels ammo delicacy in giving 5"
THOUGHTS 0N THE—SLAM mmmusn m
MI" my countrymen, mun yo lie hora!
F‘lr from Ihc roach ofmanyu hallow'd [our
'1 hol’bwkl m vain lopour in briny flood [blood
Where yo havg died. 'mld groans. and wounds,nnd
\fll’mJol lhe denolnto npm'tlake in Illlnd,
Buido the lonely grave m lnr 01? land ;
And blend wnh requiem wind: the muumng lighl
That tor Iho luv'd and lost mull over rise.)
The yearning hurl. that long to claim your dun
And nur the nomutend place the sacred trust;
'l‘hnt hmod with narrow on the mighty upnca
Which separate! from your last resting place:
0 mny‘thex feel support from aourco Divine .'
While Jun wrth grief, they struggle to conai In
Ya In the tomb: whose nod they'll never treng.
Nor drop the bummg tour where he therrdcud.
Departed brother: oln atriot band Y
Who In" the scenes yo fined in you: own land.
And luryour country'l cauno land down your Lives
0! earthly gins. the utmost sacrifice :
'Twoa your lad wrongl. by which yo chiefly fell ;
Hence the van weight 0! woo the nation to“:
Oftnany a homo laid waste. and heart bv-ronvod—
O! lriend-hip bmkon, and its hopes deceived.
'Spuclm. death fraught to you 'mxd hoattlo men.
Who-e author: know their tendency and end,
Wonllurth no fire brands to the enemy's comp,
And fietcorflnmu evoked throughout their ranks.
What look'd like friendship {or the reckless 100.
Through oodod conflict, brought them mortal woe:
Whtle Argent patriot. on that foreign ahure,
Through much not folly. fell to fine no more
Wrontgl daop and lasting! grav'd with iron pen!
And llllng where they ought not. on the men
Whom duds ol bravery, and o! moral worth,
Wore honttlrd with triumph through th' astonished
cart .
Firewall. horoic on"! we God implore .
Tunvo hencofurlh {mm the dtaud scuurgo 0! war;
May puco. blood~boughl. now hold her Mendy uwny
Throughout thou numemun Sum- nu luau day.
Pmuoauuu. Aug. 3, 1848. B. H.
‘Alluding to "Ladmad Ipeecheu from several Am
nit-n unlumcn on the lubjacl a! the lam war.
The Indian ohiEE
The following beautiful Ilory in paid to
beliternlly true. and was tint published
in a lecture delivered by .Wm. Tracy.
Earp. ol Utica, on the early hiutory ul 0-
neida county. New York.
One of the first settlers in Western
New York was Judge “’—-. who ea
teblinhed himself at Whitestnwn. about 4
mile: hum Utica. He brought his lamily
with him, among whom was. widowed
daughter: with an only child—a fine boy
about lnur year- old. You will recollect
the country around was an unbroken lor
ut. and than us the domain ol the savage
tribu.
Judge W— saw the necessity olkee
ping on good terms with the Indians. as
he was completely at their mercy. Ac
, cordingly he took every opportunity to
assure them at his kindly feeling, to se
cure their good will in return. Several
of. the chief: came to see him. and all ap
peared psctiic. But there was one thing
which troubled him; an aged chiel ol the
‘ Onedisn Tribe. and one oil-great influence,
who resided at the distance of a dozen
miles, had not yet been to see him. nor
could he ascertain the views and leelings
ol the sachem in respect to hia settlement
in that region. At last he sent a mes
sage, and the answer was that the chief]
would visit him on the marrow. l
True to his appointment, the sachern
csmea Judge W— received him with’
marks of respect. and introduced his wife
and daughter and little boy. The inter-l
View that followed was interesting. Up-l
on its result the Judge' was convinced his
security might depend. and he was then
4 exceedingly anxious to make a favorable
impression upon 'the distinguished chieffi
He expreraed his tleatra to settle in thel
country. to live on terms at emity andl
good lallowship with the Indiana. and to]
be uselul to them by introducing among
them arts ol civilization.
The chief heard him out. and then said:
3"! Brother, you ask much. and you prom
ise much. What pledge can you give ol‘
sour, faith? The whiteman’s word may‘
be good. to'the white man.‘ yet it in wind‘
*w‘heospoken .to the Indian.” i
3"“! have put my life in your hands."(
saidgthe Judge; “ is not that.an evidence
of mygoodfintentioni‘ l have placed con-l
-~ fidcnce in the Indian. and will not believa‘
that he will abuse or betray the trust that
is thus reposed." , .
-t #9BO much is well," replied the chief;
the Indian will repay confidence wrth
confidance—ifyou will trust, he will trust
you, Let this boy go back with me to the
Wigwam—l will bring him back in three
ds s. ,Itith an answer!”
_ {lonian-ow had pierced the bosom of
thenQlher. she‘,could not have felt a dee.
per-pang than went to her heart. as the}
Indianymsde this proposal. She sprangl
forward and running to the boy. who stood
by, the side of the sachem, looking into
ltll flee With pleased wonder and admira
tion._sha encircled him in her arms, and}
pressinghim to her bosom, was about tof
fly from the room. A gloom and ominfi
oosfrot'n came over. the aachem’e bro‘w.‘
but hedid not spenk.'- ‘ “
Burnotso with Judge W_-__'., He
liner. 3 -m.~§C¢.lß?o_f the enterprise, the
l! depended o‘n-the decis.
I . we"
" . daught'er‘,” be “m;
fly, I beseech you, He
than me. v I would not
.13 (head. But, my. child,
:31!» Hm chief; Givdflwill
flm” .9: 15:31
i Crier; €533}?
é ~,
.‘gm’ 9 _
“;:‘,‘s
H 3"; .
%{?«;".
ER:
From Iho Ponnlylvmiah
MEXICO
watch nver aim! Hi will ‘he II 'sale in
thd wrgtsd'm, asheiiesth our own roof.”
Thp"agonizerl mother hesitated lor a
moment. She then slowly returned, pil
ced the buy clothe knee ol the chief,and
Iltheelinz at his feet. burst in a flood of
tears. The gloom passed lrom the each
em’s brow. but he said not a word. He
arose and departed.
I shall not attempt to describe the ego
ny ol the mother for the ensuing three
days. She was agitated by contending
hopes and fears. lo the night she awoke
{from her sleep. seeming to hear the screams
iol the child calling on its mother for help.
But the time were slowly away—the third
day came. ,How slowly did the hours
pass. The morning waned away. noon
arrived. yet the sachem came not. There
was a gloom over the whole household.—
The mother was pale and silent. Judge
W—- walked the liner to and fro. go-‘
mg every few minutes to the door and}
looking through the opening in the lorest
towards the sachem's abod‘e,
As the last rays ol the setting sun were
thrown upon the tops of trees around. the
eagle feathers of the chiel were seen dan
cing above the bushes in the distance.—
He advanced rapidly and the little boy
was at his side. He was gally attired as
a young chiei—his leet b'eing dressed in
moccasins, a fine beaver skin was on his
shoulders, and eagle feathers were stuck
in his hair. He was in excellent spirits,
and so proud was he ol his new honors
‘that he seemed two inches taller than he
was before. He was soon in his mother’s
arms, and in that brief minute she seemed
to pass from death to life“ lines a hap
py meeting—too happy lnr me to describe.
“ The white man has conquered!” said
the sachem; “hereafter let us be lriends.
You have trusted an lndian—he will re
pay you With Confidence and lriendship.”
He was as good as his word. and Judge
W-— lived for many years in peace
with the Indian tribes. and succeeded in
laying the foundation of a flourishing and
prosperous community.
MECHANICS.
The working branches of our country
are certainly in the ascendaot. Their
courae. individually and as a body, in on
ward and upward. 'l‘hey compose the
ruling power of our country, and the gov
ernment ia emphatically in their hands,
and no purer or safer depository of power
exists. The idea that a lew are bornto
govern the many to talee. and can only be ‘
maintained in a monarchy. In our Re
public, there is no distinction but that ol
merit. The proleaaional classes cannot
overshadow the working community. for
knowledge prevails among them both.—
Their Interests are mutual not antagonis
tic. We are proud of our inatitutions tor
the reuon that they carry out the truth
thatall men are born tree and equal.
Bngequul.
From the top 01qu Branch
V. Hunts. that scum ol humbuga,
has. with what lollowers he has lelt.gone
to the Chardon street chapel.
He. our readers will remember. was
the leader of the long-since exploded'Mil
ler delusion, that the World would end in
1843. The miserable deeeiter obtained
at the simple and credulous many, many‘
thousand dollars. and ruined many hon-i
Credo ol' lamiliea. After his first impos
ture had exploded, to obtain money. and
to keep up his momentary notoriety, he
as! another day in which to wind up the
fwmld. Hlmea is probably an infidel. and
disbelievea God and all revelation—but he
is too lazy to work, and therelore gathers
a company around him. Out at these poor
simple sheep he hopes to sponge a living.
We told Himes that he was an impou
ter. and that he taught the people liea lor
gain. We told him either we were agreat
her, or he one ol the devil’s false proph
ets. H the world ended as he said. then
were we a base liar; il it did not. he should
acknowledge himself a deceiver and an
imposter. He said it: his paper he would
accept that issue. “'e now claim the lib
erty ol saying to all the world. that. ac
cording to his own conlession. he in a base
deceiVer and an imposter. We leave him
with this brand on his forehead, only ob
serving, we pity the poor people who look
to J. V. Htmes to teach them the road to
Heaven. It the devil doea not get the
man. we are sure he will be greatly chea
ed out of his just due.
CREW TNJ TIOIVflL PVORK.
I] History Z 1126 Revolution 65 Live:
oft/1e eroe- of the War of
Independence,
BY CHARLES J. PETERSON.
An elegant volume with 18 fine Steel Plates,
and nearly 200 beautiful Wood Engravin .
“ This in a ‘splendid book. A valuable ugh
tion to the Historic Literature of our country-
We are much mutaken if it does not take rank
with the works of Irving 5: Preacott."——anlc~
ford Herald.
"It surpasses any similar worlr yet offered
to the American public."—.Neal'a Gazette.
" It may be properly considered a popular
ised Military History of the Revolution, ex
tremely well nudjudicloualy written."--Nort/t
American.
" The present Work on the Revolution, and
to Heroes, is superior. both in extentond de- ‘
‘ sign to any thathns heretofore come under our
notice."-—lnqut'rer.‘ ,
A well connected history of that eventful pe
riodu—Ledger. 1'
“ Decidedly the beat popular history of the
War of the Revolution and its Heroes. that has
yet been given to the country."—S&mlday Eva
m‘ng Port. -
WAGENTS WANTED to Canvaufortlze a
-5096 olegant"Wark, in every County and Town In
“6’1"?!“ Slam.” whom the mos: llbcral in 7
ducementg will He offered. Price only 63. ;
.A‘Addl'esslnost-pgid') WM. ALLEARY. "‘
' ’ ’ No.l‘sBNorlfi SECOND SI. 1
._ ~ PHILADELPHIA
#0! _.26. 1848.453,
‘ 7 . - , O ‘ « r
l SH ERIFF’S; SALES. » Bellemnlte Foundry.
Y virtue pl‘iv‘itit *dl- Venditioni Ex- .‘— ' ‘
’B ponl’. iuue'd out of the Court of STOVEb, AND OTHER ‘
Common Plan of Clanrflohl counly. and lo me di- - , -
reeled. will 50 expo-ed lo publlo male. 3! lhe comm @awflnmago
home. in tho borough ofCleurfield,on Monday the TELCH & LEYDEN. would an
filthlo7.°SU¢P:::::;-i:°l£‘-I;o2’JZ‘3‘l’M'3U9o“ nounce -Io lhelr lriends and the
n In: aln ay . ‘ c , con mnm - -
1 100 mm». being purl Orlnm No. 532 and boundeg pub|lC. 9‘s'o33e;o‘g‘lllvz'2sg:e the bun
on Iho norlh by Incl No. 531. on lhe can by 100 "e“ 0‘ _ ' M the old
Icruof land deeded-by Potter Goff to Eugene stand. when lhey ""9"“ '0 keep always
Wade Kincaid (now in the can ur Emobiul Kin- on hand .n' Intge and variednalor‘tmenl at
acid) on the noulh by and» lately in the posneuion
orl’ouer Goa; nnd an lha won by land: in Iho pals QABQRWQQO
umlon of E. P. (3011‘. Seized, when in oxoguliqn We have “may erected and are now
and to be sold on tho properly of Eulebius Kincaid fl I. 'v ‘
and Hezekiah Warner. ' mg up on Ellen“ G I
ALSO.
BY virluo ofa limllur wril burned out of the name
can". and to ma directed. will be cold at Iho same
“To and place. Iho righl, litla. Inlerou and cllim
o Jetominh Bhn lo a certain "no! of land lilunla
in Huuon lownship. Clonrfield calimy- bounded
by had: 0! John Howil on Iho norlh, and on lhe ‘
call '3 land. ofArnold Bliu. &c.. now in the par 1
main of Arnold Bliu. with about —— acm
cloned lhoreon.
BY virtue of a similar writ tuuod out at lhe lame
court. and to mo directed. will be ltlld at tho lame
lime and place, .a certain tract of land, utunle in
Boggl town-hip, Clonrfiold county, containing 427
acre: and 30 perches and allowance. beginning it
in while pine. thence by lands of William Gray
Ind other-230 porchel la _n point. thence by lands ol
William Yard loulh 315 porchal to a pout. thence
by lands ol'Jomn Slinehiler out 230 porch" to a
white pine, and thence: by land. of Robert Stewart ‘
north 315 perches to Iho plnco at beginning, with ‘
two dwelling houlel, a barn and grist mill and a
bout 40 acres cleared thereon. Seized, Inken in
execution and to be lold as the property of David
Adams.
By virtue ofn limilar wri! luued oul oflho name
court. and lo mo directed. will ba expo-ed Io sale
‘ at the some time and plum. all lhe internal 0! Din
vld Milchall in the land he has In Burnside and
Chou lOWnlhlpl, Clearfiald county, under the will
of his fnlhor. David Milchell. and 0110 all hit inlor‘
on at one of lhe heir-I lolhe land Ihnl wan dovia~
ed lo lhe Iwo youngcll children of lhe laid David
Mitchell‘ now decanted—Seized and taken in exe~
when and lo be sold an Iho propony ul lhe Illd J
David Milchell.
By Virtue of a aimilar writ iaaned out ofthe aame
court, and to roe directed. will be expo-ed to tale
at the lame time and place. the following properly.
nz:—-a cerlntn tract of land Innate in Karthaua
town-hip. Clearlield county, and known on part of
tract No. 1093. bounded by part: of raid tract.P.
’A. Karthaul and othere, containing 79 acre: with
4 amall houae- erected thereon. and about 5 acrea
‘cleored—alao. another tract at land aituate In and
town-hip. being part oi No. 1023, bounded by pane
of tract: of P. A. Karthaue and othere. containing
88 acr'ea—alao, another tract of land rituale in the
lame town-hip No. 3463. beginning at a hemlock
on the Wee: Branch ofthe Suaquehanna river 3961
petchee by the courle ol' the laid river below a
poet corner. being the loulh~weat corner ol a pnt~
am No 3463 and No. 3472, from the said hemlock
down the acid river by tho aevetal com-ea thereof
‘ 768 perchee to a poet corner on the bank of the
river, thence norlh 56 degreea meat 13 perchea to
a poet, thence north 4] degreea can 13 perchel‘to
a maple corner, thence loulh 56 degrees east 13
perches to a birch corner on the bank ofthe river,
thence down the river the aeveral counc- thereot
44 perchee to a white oak, thence north 38 perch
ea to a poet corner. thence well 511 percbea to a
poet corner. thence eeulh 238 perchee to a poet.
thence went 16 perchea to a white pine. thence
[south 194 perchea to atone corner. thence eouth 45
1 degrees cut 40 perchoa to the hemlock and place
lof beginning. containing 938 ncrea and 147 perch
u \thh allowance of 11l per cent. &c.—Seized ‘nd
taken in execution and to be lold an the property
of the Clearfield Coke and iron company.
A LSO.
BY virtue of a writ of Levari Faciaa, inued out of
the lame court. and to me directed. will be told at
the came time and place. a certain meaauage or
tract ol'laud eitunte tn Bogge towmhip. Clearfield‘
county. beginning at a white pine. thence by land
of William Gray and other lande 230 perchel to a
poet, thence by land of William Yard aouth 315
perchea to a poet, thence by land ofJonae Stineht
ler eaat 230 perchee to a white pine. and thence
by land of Robert Stewart north’flls perchae to the
place ol beginning. contatning 427 ucree and 30
perchea and allowance. with two dwelling houaea.
a barn and griaumill, and about 40 ncrca cleared
thereon. Seized. taken In execution and to be
sold an the property of David Adams.
. ALSO,
By virluo of n limllnr wm iuued ooi 'of life
lame courl, and to me drreclcd, wrl bebxpo-od Io
rule at lhe mmo lime and place. the following pro
perly, viz - Ono lracl of 168 ucrel. lilunle on bolh
udel of Clenrfield creek. In Beccarin lowmhip. on
which is n grist-mill. saw-mill, dwelhngOhouau.
’ arable land olher homes. wrlh nboulso ncre- clear
ed land, bexng lhe Inna premi-ea which l-uiuh 11.
Wurick conveyed to John B. Slewurl and who".—
Onc other [met in mid township containing 269
acrel. being lhe lama prumlaeu which won lun'ey
ed on warrant to Robert Bluin. bamg part 01' the
aforementioned Haul—(reference l 0 lhn morlgnge
ufJohn B. Stewart and A. P. Owens. dated 9!] Au
gull.lB4s, recorded at Cleurfield in Book I, page
453. ml] fully oxplain)—Soized and Inkonin ele
cullon and :o be sold an lhe properly of John R
Slawarl and Androw P. Owens. by i
S
JOHN STITES. Sh'fl
herifl'a oflico.Clcurfield. July 1.1848.
A NEW RECRUIT, _'
Ol OILS, PAINTS. and PAINT BRUSHES.
DYESTUFFS, DRUGS, MEDICINES,- CON
FECTIONARY, FRUITS. PATENT MEDI
ICINES of- various description, and FAMILY
‘MEDICINES of almost every kind, , A lnrge
assortment of ESSENCES or superior quality.
u choice selection of PERFUMERY, & a good
variety of BE VERAGESZ among which are
LEMONflDE. lIIINERflL Wfl TEE.
and a moat crack article of
semsemnmmme seaming
together with a large néaortment of FANCY dc
other articles by lar to numerous to mention.
has just arrived at the sign of
THE BIG GOLD - “is
MGRTAR %(
9 El; ~;
AND [or sale 11 little lower than ;:‘;E
you can imagine.
ALSO, first rate LEMONS, for twenty-five
centa per dozen. .
Persona wishiug'any of the above article;
may be assuredof getting a first rate articlcoi
as~ the‘atoek is entirely NEW. '
' . A. M, HILLS
Clenrfield. May 7. 1848
CORN and OATS {or sale by
. . A JOHN PATTON.
~Cunvemville. Jun‘e 16. 1848.
ALSO.
A LSO.
ALSO,
[Value is. therefore, hereby given.
to thoComneraJuuticee ofthe Ponce.& Constables
ment] for the County ot'Cleurfield, to nppcurin their
own proper pemonu. with Rolls. Recordeanuieinona
Examinations and other Remembrances. to do these
things WhlCh their omcee 61. In their behnl! nppertuin
to be done; and all wutneneeund otherperwne pro~
aocutngm babe” 01 lheCommonweellh agnlmt any ‘
prinonere nrerequired to be then and there attending
and notdepurt without leavemtthoirpenl. Juron
are requested to be punctual in tholraltendnnce at
the appointedtime agreeable to notice.
Gwen undermy hand at thetownotClearfield.thin
26m day 0! June. In the year of our Lord one
lhoulend eight hundred and tony eight. endlhe
seventy-second year of American In ependehce
JOHNg-‘S'I‘ITES. Sh'fll
77—— ‘
CRANS Jr. BROTHER,
GENTS for the sale 0! Dr. JAI’NS
A Family Medicines ,-
Dr. CULLEN’S Indian Vegetabe Rem
eZy—Panacea. Specgfic and Pile Rem
e 5
: Dr. 3.’)]PPLE7‘ON’S Remedy for Dug/‘-
neas ,- ~
CANTRELL’S Compound Medicated
636m]; of A'araaparilla ,-
Cfl TRELL'Sflrm' DyapepticPowdar;
C N’I‘RELL’S .flllerative Pilia ;
SflND'S Saraaparilla. &c., &c.. &c.
Havejus: tecewed afresh supply ‘0! the
name.
Cuminsville. May 10. ‘ '
MACHINE SHOP,
with three,.Lathen, IUF turning and fitting
up all kindoot Machinery. such an Grist
and Saw-mill Castings. Mncluinety lor
Forges. Furnaces 5» Rolling Mills. unclu
dung Hat Blast Pipe: tor Furnacea and
Bloomeriea; and wttl be prepared to tur
mah on the shortest notice p‘nd in a autis
loctory manner all kinds of—Mochineryw—
Now on hand a large assortment of Pfl'l'—
TEENS. ol the latest and most Improved
Mylo». including the «llflerent size-s. ol the
Durkee (9- Brice Reaction W'aler Wheels.
fll’utterns not on hand. made on
shun notice.
STOVES.
“e have now and intend keeping al
ways a stock 0! the unrivalled VE'I'O and
FUL'I'ON Hot Ait Cooking Slovenia”-
lercnt SIZES; alno flir Tight. Fancy Por
lor (Sr Nine Plate Wood Stoves. ol dlfl'er
cut “28! together wtth lour sizes ofa su
‘pcrior Balloon Coal Stove, as well an Cyl
entler and FANCY Coal Stovegx. We
will add during the coming season: sever
«l New patterns of Cooking, Air Tight.
and Parlor Stoves.
PLOUGHS. ‘
Always on hand a good assortment ol
PLOUUHS, to which we are adding sev
eral new patterns this spring. Hollow
warc of all kinds, Sleigh 5' Sled Soles.
Wagonvb‘oz'ea. Smoothing Irom,&c. &c.
flf‘fAll the above articles, and eve:y
thing in our line WI” be sold on the moat
reasonable terms [or Cash, or Country
Produce, lronmastern’ Orders, Old Metal,
&c. Oldets from a distance promptly
attended to‘
GEORGE WELCH,
DANIEL LEYDEN.
Bellelonte. Feb. 18, 1848.
AFFLICTED, READ f
HILADELPHIA MEDICAL HOUSE—Estab-
P hahed 15 year: ago. lay DR. KINKELIN Tho
oldollmuleal and beat hen to cure all lo:mu olaecret
diseases. disease! 0! Ihc skin and solitary ham: 0!
youlh, is D“. KINKI'ZLHV, N. W. come: 01 mum
and UNION Sm. bclween Spruce and Pine. one and a
bufsguarelfrom (he Etrlmgc. Philadelphia. .
TflKE PflR TICULflR NOYICE. J
Youth who have injured lhsmselven by a certain
practice indulged In—n habulrequenll&lonmod Irom
evil com unions, or m “hook—lhe e cell 01 which
are nighlry lell; even when asleep, and destru‘v bolh
mind and body,|llould 3 ply Immedinloly. Vault:
new and conslimlmnal (febllilyinunedmlely cured,
and full Vigor restored. All letters POB7 mu.
YOUNG MEN .'
l "you value your lilo or your health. remember
the delay at a month. my. even a week,mny prove
‘ your rum, both 01 body and mind. Hancolel no fuluc
modesty deter you Irom making your can known to
one who. lrum education and rcspectnbtlily. mu a
lone bclriond you. Ho \\ ho places lutmell under
DR. KINKELIN’S treatment. may raltgiousl com
fide In his honor as a gentleman. and in whose {lolmm
will be for over locked tho secret ol the pattom.
Too many llnnk they will hug the secret tutheir
oth hearts, and cure thembelvca. Alnu! how otten
istlua a fatal delusion. and how monyn prowling
young mun. who mtght have been an ornament to w
ctety, has lnded from the earth.
f 00 UNTR Y [N mugs,
finding it inconvenient to make personal appuculion.
can. by stating their case explicitly, together mm nll
thoir symptom. (per louer. pout-paid.) have lorwnrded
to lhem u cheat containing Dr. K 35 medicmezappro
prinqu accordingly.
Par/cage: of Mcdm'nu lorwurded lo any pan of the
United Slau-u ul. u momeul'a nollco.
Poe-r mu mem, addressed to Dn. h’mxum,
Philadelphia. will bu promplly allonded to.
See advertisement in the Phlludolphm Spin! ofthe
Times. jun. 28.1848. ly
Court Proclamation.
UEREASIhn Hon. Geo. W. Woodward. Fret
W dent Jud eof Iho Courtol'Common Pleas ol
‘ the 4zhjudicial giulricz. composed ol the counties 0!
Clinton. Mifflin. Centre and Clenrfield. and the
Hon James 'l‘. Leonard and Abmhnm K Wrighl.
an'rs.Asuoacmle Judge: in Clenrfiold counly. have
inaund their precept, bounng date the 3d dnv 0! May
1848. lo me direclcd. lo! ho.dmg a
Court 0" Common Plead, Orphans Court, Court
of Quarter Swim, and Court of chr <9 Tish
miner and General Jail ”diva-y,
n! Clenrflold Town.fortho Counlyol Clearfielu. on
tho lll'Monduy o! Sept'r noxt. (being the an. day of‘
the month.) ‘
RIED PEACHESLOI a good quuli
‘zy.-!ér sale at lhe "ore of "
‘ , , JOHN PATTON.
Co'rwénsvifle; June 23'.
Just. ngmrned
DR. A.;m.‘ “ILLS, fro!” Phil’av
[TB (1 large lot’ of new and my".
W improved‘Demal Inslcumcnlg. ;.
ALSO. 3 lug» stuck at carelully-lelecn
reeled pnemium leelh Irom Slockton’.‘
Manufaclory. - l H
DR. S. W. STOCKTON ' M
han drawn lhe premium lor manufacturing
the beat Metallic Arlificiol,Tecllh..nol on.
‘ly in the United-States. but in Madon‘
Int] Paris , and Dr. Hills haaloken‘pay.i
ticolar pains to aelect _a phoice lot ofthcm
to that his patrons may be assured of got:
ting a good and substantial article.
Dr. H. has also procured a very lame?
variety ol Extracting instrumenta, ma.
‘accortling to Harria’ latest patterns, .nd'
he can confidently assure all lhoae-‘whfiy
are troublerl with those abominable pesta,‘
decayed teeth. that the Forceps are not on.»
ly a much more sale and easy instrument
wilh which to remove a tooth. but they
canoe much less pain at the time. and
comparatively no aoreneaa following. ‘
Dr. Hilla has also a vatiet of other
Dental requiremenls. such as (gold Plale,
Gold Foil, Toolh Powders. Was/lea and
‘ Bras/tea. and he is lolly prepared to per.
form all operations in the line 01 DEN
TISTRY, auch as interling on Gold
Plate. or on Pivots, Plugging, Extracting
aml Cleansing Anti lrom past experience
and success, he leela Confident ol giving
entire aaltalaclion, and warrants all his
work well done. and to please his patrons.
A reasonable length ol time given tor tri.
al to all jobs over $5, and it not found to
answer all the purpoaea promised. no pay
will he required. '
Office at the New Drug'Store. the oign
of the GOLD MORTflR. -.
.19 TTEJV T 1 0A! .
l 000 Sole Leather al 17 cu" Good
G Brown Sugar 5 I 6}. best Rio Cof-
Ice 9 cents, Y. H. 'l‘ea. good 50 lo 75-
pure While Lead $2 per keg. Copnl Var
nish 82 per gallun. Jersey Glut. 8 by 10.
$4.25 per box—Nails 35 per keg—Blis
ler Steel. 6% per lb—S Loaf Springs 85.-
50 per pair-~Candles 14 per lb—Shoe
Pegs. 6.} do per quart—good Fur Han,
at 81—Fine Brush. 1,75. 81 Fine Beaver,
$2.75, lnr sale by
F. J. HOFFMAN.
Lewinown. July 10. ’4B.
DR. L'. GREENS
RED & BRO\VN PILLS.
HE demand lor the above medicine
T in the last ‘2 or 3 years, is deemed
a sufficient apulogy [or placing it now ful
ly belore the people 3 and the diseases for
which it is applicable have become to pre
valent in this country that a remedy enti
tled to confidence. is a great deaideratum.
The diseales l allude to are Hepalllil.
(Liver a6ection,) Dyspepsia, and female
complaints in general.
W'l‘ha above pills will be kept con
slanlly lor sale by
Richard Shaw, Clearfield.
Bigler 6- Co.. Bell township.
Graham 1;- Wright, Bradlord
Jumed .MnGir/r. Philipsburg.
J. W. Miller. Clearfield B'dge.
Irvin &- Achridc. Burnside.
Seligaberger & Bloom, Cur
wensville.
do Lulheraburg.
(10
Oct. 20, 1846
Gold a: Silver Plating. ..
R R. WELSH embraces lhe pru
. en! occasion to inform his cum"-
meta and lriendn. lhal hr ha: a new mode
0! Plating Gold and Silver ware. which
he will warrant to be superior to any mh
er Inode ever med—no kind 0! acids hav
ing the least eflecl upon it. His prices
are reuonabl'e.
Curwenaville, March 24. ’4B.
ROBERT R. WELSH,
ESPECTFULLY informs the cili-
R zem ol Clenlfield counly that he I;
localed in Curwensville. where he will
carry on the businens o!
CLOCK &- PVflTCH making and repair
Inz.
ENGRflVIIVG.
TUNING 0! various musical instru
ments, such as
3.40 PIPES, flCCOflDEOIVS. MU
‘ SICflL CLOCKS. ORGflNS JIND
DULCIMERS. '
Also. repairing ol MflTHEMflTICflL
INSTRUMENYS. making GOLD
AND SILVER WflRE. &c. '
mm: M" also teach and give leuonl
on the Accordeon.
KPAII his work {hall be done in the
very best style. and upon the lowest termh.
Carwensville. Jan. 25. ’4B.—-l yr
Marble Manufactory.
fl! Lewistown, Pa.
THE subactiber respectlully infernal
the inhabitants ol Clearfield cou‘fity
lhpl he still conlinuea to supply all orders
[or TOMBS. HEADamI FOOT STONES.
MARBLE MAN'I‘ELS. and ail othcrv
wotk in his line ,8! moderate prices and
out 0! the beat material. ‘ ‘
afflnlormalion will be given as to pri- 1
cos. &c., on app’icatinn to J. L. Cattle. ‘1
Esq., at Ulcarfield. who will teceive of' ‘
dero and give all inlnrlnnlion re uired.
.l. " CHARLES STRA'fiTORD. 1
Lewiatown. May 20. 1848. v '
UGAR ~can be purchased _at very.
' low prices by calling It the more 9!
JOHN PATTON.
BLAWA 5 far {gzgwm-s' bfiCe.
M
ap.lB. ’4B.