davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-23
CORRECTION.

To Ne ESis- Of Tie y. Y. T,fssEe
SIR IN your i,,us Of the 18th inst, under tne
rercisl head, you report me a. having sara 'na'
steamship Washington was not boarded oy Din,
officers. From whom you received soea inio'h''-
is my s'ery 10 me, as never made suen - 81.
now state that the ship res boarded by Bnfisn ON.
1er While We were ia the port Of San juan del Nors
De Nicaragua By giving this place 70 yoor coluD1-
You Will much obige, joins n. 49,.
Chi.f Enslnssr Of The s,ean.AiP " ~aHe'S~
stsar.sy Ul.aias.es, Neg iers, pre- w. i"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-23

A fair will be held ST Dodworh's Rooms, No 500
Broadway to-day and tomorrow, for the oeneh'
Of the South Baptist Church. Music by Dodworth' 5
Band.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-23

We would advise all who are seeking holiday gift;
and presers to drop in aud the Fair of the Lade'
of Mount O)ivet Baptist Church at Mozart Hall, No
Cos Broadway, opposite Bond street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-23

SUPERIOR COtRT-SPEcIAL gERa-Oec 2.
Befor- JUDGE PlERgsP1ST -OEcisIos.
E'izs NJ. Jo lnson agt. Illsn johnson. -Refereece
oriert NJ T. T. Msbury Examine witnesses ana 'epf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-23
A. W. FaBEH's iEiD PESGiLs, sold ut retail
Advertisement. !
TIr MrTAIIIC TApI E,r S,ci

BY al ststioneTs. A. bol sale only by
l.. FABER, Sole Agent, No. iS3 William 1t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-23

THE FAIR AT NiBLo's The ladies Of the Methodist
Of the most magnificent fairs in this city. 1:
occupies the whole of Niblos Garden, S,h the saloon
attached and contains everything which fairs ever
contain besides soma decided novelties. Among these
are I'm entire chira and glassware establishment far
Iished by Mr.. c. c. Leigh; several considerable book
stores, and large humber Of Brady distinguished
photographs. Indeed the theater is q great ba-
zaar with Christmas trimmings. Whatever the hand
OF woman can make is to be found in the con.i
OF the various churches which vie with sch ether in
the extent and variety of the attractions srgelic and
mundane, winch they present. One Of the most WON
derul things is bridal party with the bridal ouht
complete, including several flee dresses and crest
many little white articles Of diverse forms an dune
siors, Of which We cannot tell the names However
they were very ne >;y msdeso neatly made that il VS..
painful to think how much labor had been spent on
them The Fair was largely attended on Thursday even
ii spite Of the rain and will be continued hr ugh the
week 1t i for the benefit Of the Institution for Aged
and luirm Females, FOR which building has a,t beer
completed in Forty-sscoud street. This building viii
accommodate lo0 and viii then cost about $40 600
year the whole OF which is TO b. raised by donation
AT present, however, the managers are obliged 10
rest, ct the number of occupants 10 40 a there is
heavy debt wing upon the Institution. This Fair, it is
hoped, viii DO much 10 relieve the Institution from
debt The total debt amounts 10 about SO, 900; but
a dozen lots at kngsbridge will, when toey arc sold,
reduce this COZ siderably. Judging from the sales
effected last evening the Institution will be ena
bled to relieve all whom their building viii secommo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-23

THr HAR1ru HoMcIDE.-Ths Grand Jury have
found &c indictment against Charles Moore, Davd
Fox, ald Daoiel u. Tbomp on, f,r the murder OF
Daniel Siackpoe at the ta'setexcufsion fight at H'r
lem. Moore is indicted IS pnncpsl ana the Others as
accessories before tie fact.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-23

MAsoSIc.-At a eetipg Of Hyatt Lodge, No. 2oj,
hele on Tuesday evening tee following elected officers
Charles NJ. Fosier ". 81, w M4Ish, ; ". J Taomss,
J. W. Alex Sales, Treasurer r. T Herdcs Secretary; h.
Fowler, s. D. James Hutchinson, I'D Henry ian bUren
lxle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-23

SUMMARY -RECEPIS-I a. the ports, pand
1865 $500 bales ExPORrs-Increass 70 Great BrfGa
a. bss n FAnse 1903; decrease 10 other bnen
kxchsuge has advanced 10 cu.equcnce OF the scarcity Of az
On London to lo9lGllO cent On Paris there ha' ei
Freish. are dsll tx Cotton a, 3lsa73ai p to Liverpool
ard Sc. o. havre
The redemption Of the notes Of the old State Bsnk
q Indiana cannot be legally enforced atsr January =
but We observe notice IN the oil ,ia paper Of 'n'
State that the several branches have male arrange
ments by which the circulation Of each istd he ~
deemed at Whatever time presented. The " enseet
rotts,' such ~ are go obiters'ed th.t me oit' "
payment csnrtt be asCertalned, will be redee's'd ..
the sinking Fund officc for three ysars coming aS'
tie others at some balkiDg-house or paoic PacT !.
the town where the branch has teen loo iei. %
voluntary anangemert-the legal obligation ces'.us
on the lst Ct January nex'-is in kes ing Win 'a'
good character Of The State Bank of lntmbA j.
Mr. Stephen X. Rsthbone, Receiver Of the Bins"
tie Republic, Of Rhode leland has msde hi' thru ~
port to tie Supreme Court, showing $2,55J OF is'
circulation received -ioce the lat decree, and $DVf
in all; leaving Is. 995 outstaIding. dividend o. :"
= cent has been paid all receipts, excepting ~,
and sl5 COO With e. 900 due for interest, the receives
has on deposit.
The Boston Post notices the money market Of uas
city:
The o', Of million Of specie lsst wess, to New YORK
racteo itte eft.n,ou, and Dsd az coufs 20 pso1pSlo
tee ousy market Credit about o. sOlncAnt cen =,
although ui. lower particular points u pfsvb1
RODS OF .ogns,icn. We quote tee very oest ,soan'G -
be very osst pap Of s,rsfe ensb a. thous, Fe>ss
is fair p1pe, that 4 celebrated 10 ise 8. 90,
s vbicb loNer lgGre. MOt.y b obSse@
iron almost a8ytnirg a, s6s :, cent Of the brokers.
Tie s.sspee. q Horace Gray Co. haze a't declared
dividend Il t9o0 y They beeo enfskei OIL
yeas in sstinz hi, e,s.e The ,o,s sbi, SLeS"
and he ,osl s.ts realized iocu 1iIg about OF ~
ko0otG. The creditors Il Mr. Cray, indiue-sI
have o,sired heir er.ire csn. those Of the f,n hsy.
c.ivso 50 5sl ceuts The There IL no'sies -
the hsIcs c the sssress but French claims u
ysls..
The Boston ledger says:
1hfre report circulation on Sstnrday and "a
ths morliIg tha- ceialcston mad be.n dlcoy-fse
stock q the Vermont ana Cepea RiTosd 81 -
$4,000. On inquiry the transfer ce se .eGo - 10
no uuda'ion Tor the report, Ast Move nbsf ~, "a
thoroughly examined by tn pfeseu, heider sn
I'd und O. b. correct. TIE Affairs Of the COMPANY A
enough slfesdy, without pLiEs Oh A1y al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-23

THE CnirF END or MAS.-Ol.ver Wendell Holmes,
esq. delivered Lecture on this subject before tue
Young Mems Christian Union, at Clinton Hall, last
evening. He maintaioed that mans chief end Was
selcdeveopmeut, rot Of the physical functions alone
but si.o and especially, OF the higher. IL was no,
absolutely the duty OF man to hive for his race AMI
neglect himself In developing himself, he must be-
come more yalusbe 10 liz place 10 soceiy fey the pro-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-23

ELECTION or FIFE C0ANIssIoSER.-On Tuesday
evening Mr.. Wm. Meeses eec,ei # the Fir Com
rsoLeis q Tho fe Department q tie E1s;era Dis'-
pace f hr Alfred Nsel who lad resigned. M. Meekss
c.iyed % votes TO r. W. Kenyon. H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-23
C. mFAry, l9ei9i; Caatcrlard Coal Company. 10 .
Al; New-Yok Cettral, so ASA; Ere, Isis,.

G. mrAny, l9ol9i; Caat1rlani Coal Company. 70 q.
@l; New-Yo'k Central, 81 ASA Ere, Is,sr.
Har.w, III M Hudson RIVER, 80, 49,; Resin,
81 81 VI ehieao CeHral, SLASH; Mehiss ~ .a,s.
ert, ~ @ ~ Pi,f-rrei DO, a, 81. Psssaa 1872
l2,i; Illinois Central, 66 tot Gaens ami Cae.,o
;ola7Cs, C.Yclaoi and Toledo, 81 s3ll: C,ie,,o
ars Rock I.aod. =! ISL liaoi. C-aral p ceos
Bonds, ls,5, 81 as, Paaic Mail o. S90i.
TIE foreign bai market j. firm. out dun.
Ffeiglts src Wy dull To Liverpool: rs ~.
Bacon q, l's. ID 10 tcs. Beef NJ 81 6L \ vs...I
LOO iurs oct In ballast to CeDfaegos and b,e. - ~
Molss-es 20 NeN-lork or Ph lsd~ ohio NJ A. 81
hrs & .3 ;nns 20 North te of .nbA <pd b..k 49,.
Moss,es n 50 %. Sod through Moul,.n. b,ok., -.
Baltimore ,h'p Helen A. Mler. buil, by W. 80,
George Gardner in 1852, 500 tuns Tor sls 900. e,,
Tie Persia took sj'j NJ in specie tAosy -
business Of the Clearing Ioae was sl9. AZ ao ~
Newark j aok'rg All insaraaoe Company - i,a.,.,
s,n-arI ua dividend Of > = cent, payable L..
8. The Borton aud Prov cenee Railroad C,n,-.'
have declared dividend 20 50 share, p.yabls L.,
10 hooeis Of stock Dec. Il. The Dol ers o, bo,s,
ef tie Milwaukee ard Horizon Railroad Conn,,,
VIII meet In ihi- city ea.y in Jauuiyy, 20 siort s,cb
mea'af.s as circumstances may require P,r,iss 4,
crested and wishing to b. rpr seote will seui the,
rsmes with the number and kind o. bond. hsA hv
! them 70 The Office o. Mes.rs. W & NJ. Il. War \,
u Exchange place. The Michigan Central Rs;ho.s
Directors mtet'r IA. es pl,ce ON Friday az Bostoa
small sae ei Iitasur! Notes, 4, q cent, wa, NAH
., par.
Ih. lnpr ir,x Ufrsa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-23

THr Ef"-Y sps Cl1Y Guard This conpiDy so
long AID i@' orsb'y knoNn TO ail New lorser-, MAZE
cry PSI sjs yesierday afternoon, accompanied D
Doi"o' .tt'a uusc. The corps LEI. ther annory a.
aboo'. hafpast tFo, snd, after cr7dtso.s msren
y rough the principal horoughares, retnrDed to taeH
hssd quarters ard participated "iih then Trends 10 4
collation.. The Guard in their elega't Winter over
coats ard bearskin caps, never looked better, nor
made finer display. They are certainly great
ere lit to or noble FIt Division Of citizen soldiers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-23

motion e ~ interests .bsn tsfo-e. Toe l.urer s,ve
huInor' u- illustrations IN .u,yort II his tn-oy, and
seemsd 10 oespy u efes; lis ca henoe, wtIcl "a-
pu1.csoUs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-23

f;~1l be son BY an atver dsemept in another col
" S.', ~ Pr 80 49, no" o1 ,ao -
Infnary for woman al Children, VII he continued
through to-day n 4rsdayl o. i tbs evening.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-01
lnhaIing Vapors, Medical
NHALERS,

%c' &C., will be forwarded by express to any
part ol the United States or the Canadus.
TERMS:
My terms Of treatment by letter are as
follows viz: SIP per month for each pa
tient, which will include medicine suffi.
cient for one months use also inhaling
yapor, and an Inhaling Apparatus. Pay.
ment as follows; St to be paid to Express
Agent on the receipt of the box of Medi-
cine, and the palance So at the expiration
OF thc month, if the batient be cured or il
entirely satisfied with the treatment Pa.
tents, by giving a full history of their
ase, and their symptoms in full, can be
treated as well by letter as 10y personal ex.
animation. Patients availing themselves
Of DR.. Jarrett's treatment may rely on i'm
mediate and permanent relief,as he seldom
has to treat a case over thirty days. Let.
ters for advice promptly answered. For
further particulars address
JAMES NJ. JARRETT, NJ. ID.
No. $40 Broadicag cor. TIcel1k S., Ny.
r. S.--Physicians and rthcrs visiting the oity
are respectfully invited to call at the Infrmary.
whore many interesting eases can be Witnessed
and where our I0prGUgd apparatus for the inha.
Iatoh Of medicated yapor can be Seen and inspect
ed
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-01

How Coutt ,,ut 10 ~ tan -H O.
somewhat singular 10 trace tho manner n
which arose theusc ofiho common bcyct.
ago oiconec without which few porons
m any half cor wholly civilized county IN
the world now make breakfast. At the
imc Columbus discovered America. IL had
never bocn known or used. 70 only prew
in Arabia and Upper Ethiopia. The dis
covey ofits use s a beverage Is ascribed
To the superior Of q monastery, i'm Arabia.
who, desTous Of preventing tho Monks
nom sleeping at their nocturnal services.
made them drink the infusion of coffee.
upon the report of shepards, who obscr.
we'd that their iloclts were moro lively af-
ter browsing on the fruit of that plant
Its reputation spread though the adjacent
countries, and in about 200 hundred years
I 1t had reached Paris A single plant
brought there in l7l4, became the parent
stock ofoll the French coffee plantations
IN the West Indies. The Dutch introdu-
ced 1t into Java and the East Indies, and
the French and Spanish all over South
America and the West Indies. The cx-
! tent of the consumption can now hardly
be realized The United States alone an
nually consume it at the cost of its land
/ ing, OF from fifteen to sixteen millions of
dollars. That Of tea is n LITTLE ovpr eigLt
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-01
CAU TON.

A LII persons are horey cautioned against
n purchasing or in any way meddling " ith
the following property now in the possession Of
Isaac Scofeld Seven acres Corn in the Ground.
three acres buckwheat one and n half acres no
tntoes, lot Of rye in the barn, (about 90 dozen
a lot of oats and lot Of hay--ono sorrel horse.
seven he:d Of horned cattle, thirteen hogs. one
four horse wagon, ono tanning mill, three
ploughs, and two harrows. Also the one third
Of fourteen acres Of corn and ten acres Of buck
wheat-the same having been purchased by us.
and left in his care only subject to our order and
control.
REED 4 WEAVER.
aug. 10th, 1855.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-01

The WEATHER-For the last two weeks
we have been favourod with the greatest
variety OF climate and temperature.
Clear and cloudy, dry and rainy, hot.
an cold, sultry and frosty, express q mum.
Der but not all the changes the weather
has past through in that period. 1t has
howeYel finally settled downintoav un,
settled state Of notwithstanding" which
Is fearfully destructive of good humor and
good digestion. Still we hope for some
fine weather yet, before "Old Borcas" gets
his icy chains upon us.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-01
Does Disease Originate III
1MpUBtrY or THE
83 % %0gDo

'lits w question or vital Importance. and
one which has ietcr boon satisfactorily disposed
of by the professors who tcnch nlc HEALING mr.,
Some maintain aaul especially the old .,borl
ysiciuns--lhat Wc lives m 'hc blood. and
therefore aIl discuscs Originate iu it.hut modern
science uvcrs that ailmcnts huyo their origuniiup
IN both the .oIid' m0 Guids aflhc bod, Thtt
the litter pl'pondcrnlo, however, Is a fixed fact.
and medical skill has clearly demonstrated that
at least two thirds of the M hat hrmau acrh is
hoIr %. hnNe lIllLr .unrce M nh
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-01

NEW ADvERTIsEMENTS'-In our allyertis.
ing columns this week will be found Il
number Of important notices and business
announcements. John A. Reed offers to
put in the Rose water-wheel on short no.
tlce' Any one wishing this wheel will do
well to call upon Mr. Reed, who is an ex,
eellent mechanic and one who will do pre-.
cisely what he undertakes.-A[r. Nauple
announces to the citizens of this place and
the public generally that he opened a
watch and djewrlIy establishmentin Shaw's
new Row nearly opposite the journal
Office where he will always be ready to
do Tor his customers anything that per.
tains to his art in a neat and durable man
ner, and on short,.notice.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-01

SEVERE FALL'-A child of II. II. Nor
row of Clearfeld Hotel aged about two
years, on last Saturday afternoon rell from
the top Of the cellar door into the cellar of
the Hotel distance Of eight feet. Itwas at
hrst thought that the little fellow was Sc
Hously and perhaps fatally injured, but
We are happy TO be able to state that he
has entirely recovered from the effects OF
his sudden tumble, andis now ready for
another romp Or hair breadth escape.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-01

The Crops in this country are we fear
likely to prove much short of the average
yield. The wheat was injured yery ma
,'erially by the weevil and other causes, the
Oats suffered first by the wet weather
then by the dry, and then from the rust.
The Rye only was a fair crop; and the
Corn promises well irit be now allowed to
npen without frost.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-01

And Photograph Grtiug,
OF pIrrSBrRGH.
Will visit Clemlcli on professional
tour on or about the 18th of Septcmb ber
next whore he will remain short tine.
Those who wish 10 get Ambrotypcs. o.
other Photographs, tukcn in the best
style Of the art, will then have an oppor.
tumty OF indulgng their taste Mr. Pur.
yianco brings with him the experience of
many years close application to this bcuu-
tltn art in and about the City, and all
tho improvements which have been n-
troduced. lie therefore nuttels himself
that he will be able TO give the most ann
pie satisfaction to thosewhomay give him
a professional call.--auq. H. '5S.-3t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-01
THROAT, LUNGS AND AIR-PAssAGEs.

By inhalation the curative properties of medi-
zines are directly addressed TO the diseased or
gan and the integument | do not advise tho
use OF Medical inhalation Of any kind, to the ex-
clusion Of GENERAL TREATMENT; and although
consider it useful adiuvnnt in the proper man
agement Of those fearful and often fatal Diseases
yet deem it very necessary that each patient
should have tho benefit Of both GENERAL and ID.
cal treatment. The success of my treatment il
the above diseases, and the high character Of
the Institution over which / have 30 Tong had
the honor to preside are too well known to need
any eulogy or commend from me. At the solicit
taton Of many private aud professional friends,
through whose philanthropic aid the above chur
lty has been long and literally supported, and af
Ter due consideration, | have concluded TO make
such arrangements as viii bring the benefits Of
my experience and treatment within the reach of
all and not conine myself as heretofore, To
those only who entered the Infrmary, or who
were able to visit me at my Office. Hoping,
therefore that the arrangement will give entire
satisfaction, both to my professional breth ron
and the public, | would respectfully announce in
concluslon that / can nor be consulted personal
Nor by letter, on all diseases as above and that the
medicines, the same as used in the Institution,
are prepared to suit each individual case,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-01

FRosT.-ln the early part of last week
frost visited various regions ofour county,
but so far as we can learn no serious dam
age has been sustained by the Corn and
Buckwheat both of which were in a con.
dition to be greatly injured by hare
frost.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-01
EHGAplgTG jStE tie Of the
Blood !

As for instance, ia the long catalogue. -ath ne
Scrolula, letter, "Barber's ltch,''
PimpIos, BIorchcs, ErysipeIas, u.
GERS, Salt-Rheum, Discharges
from the Ear, Fever sores, or ir-
ruptiyc Diseases Of any kind.
These are asccrtai ned by well known medical
laTsto arise from bad blood-whie the highest
medical authorities declare that most levers ori-
ginatc n the same sOuner and more particular
ly Typhoid and scarlet-the former being an in-
tcrnal, and the latter an external irruptive dis
earsc and in all persons attacked by these ma
ladies the blood is found to be coaguluted, or Of
dark unhealthy color.
To ward OIL large majority of diseases, as
well as to cure Il number which have already sci.
zcd upon the system,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-01

=
will convince the most skcptical Of its efficacy
DR. j. NJ, LISDsEY: Dear Sir-I take plea.
sure in acknowledging the great benefit
your Improved Blood Searcher has been to my
son. He has been afflicted with what physician,
called a scrolulous disease Of the ubsobinr
glands of the stomach. lie has been afflicted
with this disease from infancy. lie is now fir.
teen years Of age; during all this time he has
had several severe attacks, and all the food "a.
ken into the stomach impaired little strength to
the system / had several eminent physicians
attend ing him, but found very little adyan.
tage, as the disease still returned with all its aw
iul consequences.
In april 1857, he had a violent attack so much
SO, that all who saw him supposed he was in the
last stage Of Consumption. | was advised to try
your Blood Searchcr; l accordingly procured
one bottle of it, and by the time he had used it
ho appeared restored to perfect health
1t IS now one year since he used your inyalua-
bic Blood Searcher, and | am perfectly satisf.
ed 1t has saved him from an untilnely grave. |
now unhesitatingly recommend it to all who may
be similarly afflicted, and deem it no more than
justice to bear this public testimony to its vir.
tues.
Respectfully yours, &c.
JAMES +. DEVLIN,
Pomroy Station, A. p. r. Road.
Mr.. Devlin is well known to The citizens Of In.
diane aud Westmoreland counties.
July t. lS5S.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-01
GREAT RFVIVAL-Rsad Read ,

4 Nd BE CONVERTED The great rsyiyal
" has done immense good in almost every
state, county and town in the Union, outside Of
Clearheld. Therefore, IN consideration Of ths
above rnmor Frank Short has taken the respon.
slbility upon himself to revive the Boot & Shoe
business IN Clearfcld and set good example
10 MS fellow men. He has 10 announce 10 iis
Old customers, and as many new ones as lnay fa
vor himwith n call, that he has on hand n largo
assortment Of fine work and any amount of coarse
Also, Gents Caters made to order. and of any
style to ut customers. Morocco. French calf
and Pat Mt calf gaiters constantly on hand
Finding for sale, kit excepted All work leay-
ing his hop warranted not to rip. Customers
coming o town will find him at the shop former.
" occu led by II. II. Welsh, deed as n watch A
clock es Ab!ishment nearly opposite Reed and
Weaver'ss store. Roll in boys and got new sole,
or your old ones repaired. as some Of them stand
in great need Of it,
FRANK SHORT
Juue 30, 1885 3m.
T. 5. Tho partnership heretofore existing be
tween John McCabe 4 George Newson is this
day disssoved by mutual consent and the books;
accounts, and all effects, are now in the hands
OF +. Short tor settlement. The business will be
carried on in iu lure by L. Short Alas, poor Yo.
rick! JOHN NcCARE
GEORGE NBWSoN,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-01

FOR SALE BY
c, D. WATSON, Clearaeld.
JAMES 3. GRAHAM, Grahampton.
JOHN PATTON, Curwensyille.
L. +, BRENNER, Morrisdale.
JOHN RUSSELL, Peunsyiuc.
X. Il. MOORE, Luthcrsburg.
NJ, 0. STIRK, New Millport.
CHARLES X, FOSTER, Philipsburg.
II. SWAN, Ansonvine.
RUSSELL MchURRAI, New Washington
EDWARD WILLIAMS, Wnliamsville.
JACKSON PATCHEN, Burnside.
SAMUEL HAGERTY, Glenhope.
aug. II, lSjS-6m.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-01
HRS v3AG3
NOTICE

ISHEREBY GIVEN, THAT
Letters Of Administration
HAVE been granted to the undersigned
on the Estate of GEORGE SMITH. late of
Bell township, Clearfeld county, deceased.
All persons having any business in rela-
ton to said estate, are notified to call on
me and make settlement. %
LEWIS SMITH,
aug. X, 1898. Admir-