davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-07

AN ACT

mo. b.. AN ACT
Making Appropriations for the payment
otluterost on the Public Debt.
Sec. !. Be IL enacted by the General
Assembly Of the State OF Ohio, That
the following sums be, and they are here
by appropriated from any moneys in tho
treasury belonging 10 the sinking fund.
For the payment OF Tho semi annual in
terest to become due on the foreign debt
Of the state, on the frst day Of July. 49,
90, and the drst day Of January, 1859:
and The somi.anuual interest on tho do.
mestic debt Of tho state, TO become duo
on the first day Of May, and the drst day
.of November, 1853, tho sum Of eight
hundred and Fifty thousand dollars.
For the payment OF interest on school
and trust funds, held by the state, the
sum Of one hundred aud forty Eve thou
sand dollars.
For the payment Of the salaries OF tho
transfer agent, aud registrar, in tie city
of New York, expenses Of the transfer
agency, and fund commissioners. six
thousand dollars.
WILLIAM B. WOODS.
Speaker OF the House Of Representatives.
MARTIN WELEER.
President of the Senate.
April i2. 1883.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-07
All II. I050.

mo. G5 AN ACT
To amend the Seventh section Of the Acs
entitled an net 70 establish an Asylu
for the Education Of ldiotio and Im-
beetle Youth, passed April t7th. 1857.
Sec, q, Bo & enacted By tie Gersr-
al Assembly ol tho State Of Ohio. That
section seven Of tho act onlitled 'an acl
to establish an asylum for the education
Of iaiosio and iuibecile youlh.T passed
April n, 1857, Do amended So a. o read
as follows; Sec. a. No oyonlh ahailhe ad-
mitted into said asylum. TO Be raint,ia-
ed and educated lhereiu asthe sxpeusa q
(coptpuod on Fourth pago.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-07
Am q ISIS.
AN AoT

| No. 55.l AN ACT
To amend the ninth section Of the act 70
provide for the sale of lands forfeited
to the State for the non payment Of tax
es, passed March l4th. 1881.
Sec. I. Be 1 enacted by the General
Asssm5ly Of he STATE al ohio. That
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-07
5tlstttd Bottrq
MATRIMoNY.

MATRIMONY.
Matrimony is nut
For every mans digestion;
When the she'll IL fairly cracked,
Pop goes she question.
Pretty girls win sigh and blush
Simper all they can, sir
Till, from. out their pouting lips,
Pop goes the answer.
Cupid 6,ns the holy flame
Rankest kind Of arson
When Il gains a certain height,
Pop goes the parson.
Quite throughout The honeymoon
Made Of rosy colors-
Into sundry dry good tills,
Pop goes the dollars
When a year has shown its tail
Rourd the corner, tmny be,)
Out upon the happy world
pop goes baby.
Mother gives It oatnip tea,
Father gives it brandy,
And adown its gastric tube,
Popl goes the candy.
All the sweets that earth can yield,
Won't suffice to calm IT,
Daddy screws his lips-and then,
Popl goes "d-n IT,"
Madam lets her husband swear
She must be the whipper;
And above the youngsters heels,
POpl goes the slipper.
-4-see-s-
The Essence or Bliss.
GENTLEMAN.
The essence Of bliss,
Is an exquisite kiss;
Sweet lady, can you deny it?
LADY.
To convince me It's true,
You have nothing to do,
Dear sir, but simply to try IL.
-s-aes-e--
u Here is pretty good parody on the W,
own song Of the TroubadOur:
Gaily the editor
Smoked his cigar,
While he was scissoring
News near and far
Looking for murders dire,
Item or puff
Devil say-doyil say--
Amt this onoughl
SB A rustic poet sends 10 an exchange
lowing poem on "Squirl" rcmarking that
aware that the last line is little too lor
lich he says is not his fault:
The squirt am nice bird,
And has a bushy tale,
He sometimes sta upon lin,
.ra And sometimes on rale,
nd gethers nuts in the summer 50 that his W
ter stock won't fail.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-07

Eg- The man who stoutly objected to
his wile's learning 10 skate a month ago,
has at len 9Th ,cme to tho conclusion that
he is perfectly willing TO let hcr slide.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-07

ET- Good works will never save you,
but you cannot be saved without them.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-07

Tllg 'flpRtm VRiBWa.
Z. published o. Friday Of esat sosi, ga f.s.
nishcd TO subscribers u
$500 Fer Annam.
aJFo mailsubsoribor,, hfy cents 81 iho srh
s temit'ed when the parsris siifofin sdraucs.
lJ'A failure to notify q disoonhouance ai hs
'oa q the time paid for, Hiits cousiacfed st
nov engagement
These terms win be airia,iy observed. ,e5 ii.
paper win bo discontinued ns,i rssss,.,,. ~.
PAID except a. TIE option Of the cpabHltcr.
= aFsub'cdberi runnlng or. ana rot paying fas
'ueh papers will be entitled 60. and receive.
published certificate Of ,heit diiboaes,y.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-07

" lIN'1lFN IIOV0IIo FVW HENAs
o., n HAVE several ifoussl 10 Rent lorshe yeal be-
Il Finning APnihfs,i 1850.
AlAk Ins9n ,. Q. LEE
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-07

mo AL AN ACT
70 create the Tenth Common Pleas Dis.
triot Of Ohio, aud TO change the Sub
divisions Of the third common pleas
district.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-03
ODD FELLOWS DIRECTORS

Virginias Lodge No. :s.-Nleets every Thursday
evening stthe Hall, Quincy streets
JAMES NJ utLt, y. G.i B. N. Carr, Secretary.
Frnnklin Lodge No. I3.-Meets as aboveevery
Monday evening. DAVID DArHA, N. G.; HiHfdm p.
Ne TsteSy, secretary.
wm. Tell Lodge No. 33.--Meets arabOve eve
r. Wednesday eveuInS. wILIAN nELrrA, N. G.i .Joha
Saldde, Secretary.
WheeIing Lodge Ne. SO.-Mests as above every
W. D. PoTrs, n. c.; John Tao6urn, Secretary.
PnuOiH Lodge Ne. S2.-Meets above every
Friday evening. Jos. HAsELr, N. G.; John L. Mazre
secretary.
wm. Tell Eacnnpment No. 3A.-Neet' as
above the second and fourth Tuesday evenings Ofeaeh
month. JOuS BADER C. p; Gkds. LiRck, Scribe
IhrHn'S ncnmpmeHI No. 1.-Meets a!
above, the frstadird Tuesday evening each month
wv. TArLoR, G. P GsoBaird uIr., Scribe. March is
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-03
T( CORRESPONDENTS
oEIECHEs OF MHEEL1NG.

For the information visiting the city pub
ih lie following list OF ts different Churches te
and place Of meeting II there any mstakss,w
wilInaL, the necessary correction "itIl pleasure:
81. ATttht'r's, EIiscolnnH, Corner Monroe and ByroI
trcets Rev T.. 7. PEHEHs Rector morning services 1U1
clOcS, evening"
81. oha's, EiacoaiUR, SIHin street. between First and
secoEd Centre Wheeug I;ey. J. II. SNru a. M Rector
stTNiees-MornnE 1'54; afternoon SA; hight ~.
FirSt FrsIsferid't, REV H. H. AID Pastor, FOurtst.
Monroe QuHC! aud afternoon
Second FreSGy Gysrid, Webster street. between Main and
Market Centre Wheeling; services morning and evening"
Third Presbytero, Filth street, betveen Chestnut and
Tber South Wheeling, Rev +. WoUDs, Pastor, serv
morning and evening.
Fourth FresJtterium, Rev PAUL. Pastor, ,Mpinstreet
Washington and Adams ss. services morning
evening.
Fourth Street Aenodtst Episcopal, Rev. J. E. wrsON,
Pastor between Monroe Quincy; services
morning and evening.
E:r street Methodfst EizeoaI Rev.AA. REOEK, Pastor
narkrt and North Sts, Nor Wheeling; services
uorninl and evening.
CRaIiiae street Methodist Eii.eopai, II. SroS-
ROE, Pastor, Curhe street. between FIrs and Second,
Centre Vice ing srrvtC,s mOrn.g and evening.
sSOuM EhseJi"0 II. 4. Churti, Rev. a. sTkvESs,
Rstori services morning and evening.
H1ssiiRg Island ChGpei Wheeling Island, Rev. J.
WILSON, Pastor.
Gsraan sihooi,t Kpiseopof, REV O. HrLwio, Pastor,
chalLe street, between Mebster Thru Centre Wheel
ng.
81. Jane. Cahsd"ai, Roman Catholic, Ri Rev. BISHOP
r. " wHELAN F1nh street, OF llamPdeni services
morning n afternoon.
Associate RStoyned, Rev J. T. SlcCIuAE, PASTOR corner
Jefferson sts scryicesmonE
Disciples Market street. between Webster and Third.
Centre Whetngi services 1US in the morning, and ~
evening.
EraHgeieoi Protestant Rev. wN HkLFEH Pastor, Clay
rect, above Sixth, EastWheeltnE.
Zion ErdngtIicdl Lutherian, Rev. F. ZnINNERXAS,
Pastor Market street. between Webster Third Centre
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-03
INSURANCE.
GREAT YESTERN

CHOICE FIRST CLASS INSURANCE
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-03
VIC WouId be Withont It ?
Trust Sale

ID virtue Of 6ecd % lou Issa. Farquar,
ID dated the .:i day o. sePteE-r, a. D. I>.. sud
cord in the CieTk rfc o. Osia County Coalt f. DEED
Book No - g.i eel pubic fi- -
day Of Stay, A D. 1ss - e rri f1or % IN C0uTf ou--
o. Ohio county. iu the efy % Wh-u.iuE. NFra "a tt
tate cT.itcd and conveyed l ssi deed %
trust described ~ said e' Ilai 3 20 -ry eris A-f
iat being she North hail o ~. 80 irtv sIz l io1's
addition to fi~ey Wtrriug, ar stuatr., @ NsFth
CnAp'irr aud "a -taI! Icing iL-
property by Io- Graves aI b.s
viz, ~ rsd bearing date ScItsr-t,r si- T. ls'5-
Terms Of "a made tut.s fhr ilr Of s-fH.
S-iiug sgtstr~. -fI4gI si-i-
r1lSI- N GTn-oS L CrNSNFE Tru.,er.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-03
Fire 3. Inland NAVIGATION

Risks accepted Win sOiTeney and
fair profit
Especial attention 0fCeh 70 Insurance Qf WELLLNGS
and COhttFts FOR terms et 10 yedrs.
The progress Of this Corporation has been stable and
interrupted thro F seAscns o. nanci al sunshine and storm
periods svsntiu in exempt from sweeping eoniEra-
tious maritime disaster. Being long established on
cash basis tile troubles VI the credit system Affect US in no
material particular.
Daring tmes the security Of reliable Insurance is
inpeHtiS duty the ability Of property to
tain loss being q much lvsrened.
Policies Issued without delay and all business attended
dispatch ard dd,litv. by
4. u. STVkARHNG I'm, Agent.
Wheeling, Va.
Once Union Han bnI dhgs, west side BIaiu strrst.
f.LtR-4iavr-tiI tiIl Ian isi. -.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-03
incorporated 1s1e-chaIter Perpetual.
Cash Capital ST., 900, 900.
ABSOLUTE AND UNIiPAIRED,
WITH a SURPLUS OF S5O6,1S5 IS.
And the prestige ;Bs yenrs experience.
ASSETS JANUARY /, lss

TOIRl Liabilities -
Unsettled Claims not tI7s,9a6.s4
Losses EquitdJly Adj~stel and Promptly Paid
UPWARDS OF S11, 900 900
or Losses have paid by the c., In
tie Past IS yeArs.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-03
Dome stfcs and For eign Sta pie

PUNT, lirc. e g'i 81 ii s,t. v7i Ia -;
HLEACfIED n sLiNS-ls. fiss u yaFI f.t. sIi
loe. Tor oni l. A.sa ~ zer-rt gzE
ty = IusiHs f'T vrb etr Isrl AsaIr arr CT e
Iia4d Hfov NH-lifss sfdr ~ si--tfts
and fioH east Nus'r. Ht ail-tst al Ificv
CHt Ck> Al NrTy rTIrss. Ee1ii'I tr,t r1fs Hr'
II. c yard, SID ID 'tErsl- Bot Tgg-4H 4
aHl, t.ss cent t-f saTit. N.T, ch-aP
GHASttA sod ils.lty- fsr - Is ard
IEtSI iNENS-A sIrf did article, uii iurr,
f"r ouls =. rents aid
/ y erits-
nE bEGEs AND IUSIRES-sarrs - fes - s..fts
yard. at lps-JuI AIKN- ntXN AN's-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-23
News from HaVanah.


The mail steamer Black Warrior J. w.
Smith, commander, from New Orleans tn e
18th and Havanah the 18th, has arrived at
New York.
The United States steamers Fulton and
Sea Witch had been cruising for the Styx
and Buzzard, but had not fallen in with
them. AT last report they had touched at
Cardenas and resumed their cruise.
The American shipmasters in Havanah
were to hold meeting on the 10th, TO
pledge themselves TO sustain Sicl;les res
oluiions, and TO make arrangements to
put Their vessels upon a footing to resist
lnsolence and assault upon the high seas.
The Danish barque had landed 3O2 Ash
atics at Hayauah, "a large number having
died on the voyage.
The coal piles are still on fire, and the
loss will not be less than 100000
A report has reached Havanah thata sla-
yer was captured on the south side of the
-island, with 900 Africans on board.
The stock of sugar was 100000
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-23
K,ras rl,ll Waf on M pordsr

The faWfpco lkanmsl rutfospondpni d.
tbe boston juwhal writes, under date ii
June 4, that r. D. stanton. lormofly See
retary and netting Governor OF thp Terrific
IA. Addressed The citisous of Laurence ON
theoyening of juno u ir crifrition o ths
English bin as u 81 called h hoing one of
The FIRST of series which be- will deliver
throughout The Territory AZ The close o
his address fomc confusion was created
bv the speech which followed from JudOo
Smith Ia favor Of the acceptance by the
people Of The proposition Of Congress con.
iaincd IN the English bill. judge Smith.
Il is stated, was successful candidate ON
the rcc.Stale ticket at the last election of
State officers. After speeches from Thorn.
as Ewing, jr. Judge Wright of Quindaro
and Governor Robinson, in opposition to
the acceptance Of the proposition of Con.
gress, resolutions declaring that the ppo.
ple Of Lawrence will go to the poll, and
vote down the Lecomp,on Constitution
were adopted by acclamation.
In regard TO other matters the CORES.
pondentwIites.
"a very extensive combination of horse
thieves has been discovered, and num.
Der Of arrests have been made in different
sections. Two brothers named Claywell
were taken last week at Leroy, on the Ne
esho with several stolen horses in their
possession. On Thursday last one ofthem.
Walter Claywell, was hanged BY order Of
Judge Lynch. The people are getting
exasperated, and in all probability the
same scenes will be enacted here that
have already been carried out in so many
Western States. The confession Of ayoung
lad, now a prisoner in this city, duplicates
large number Of persons, most Of whom
reside on the border. The keeper of q
hotel in Westport is said to be implicated
in the robberies, by being the ageut for
disposing Of stolen animals,
"Mr. William Hutchison has lust arri-
we'd from Linn county. He found the
whole Of the border under arms. Famil-
les were congregated four or five together,
in some strong cabin, With the men under
arms. The reason OF this state of things
was more particularthc discovery ofa large
body Of Missourians Under arms on the
border. The free-Stato men Of Linn and
Bourbon counties haye kept party Of
mounted men on the border ever since
the late massacre. These scouts had bro't
in intelligence Of the discovery of this
ioncc, and advised dc citizens to prepare
for defence. lie described the state OF af-
fairs in this case as painful in the extreme.
Nearly all the trce-State citizens are poor
people"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-23

a VALUABLE aria MIN, saw Nan. aud A ana.
Y utY 0f Timber land ~ ifius on an ~
der Of ihe ofphnuF court q Clenrfeld co nj Na,
! Tenn 1888, there viii Be exposed 10 public All,
] IN The town of New Washington, on 'rrldsv Al,
/ "a day Of July. 1858, at o'clock, =. NJ of All,
Gay OIL hat hne urist mill, lumtehbR estobli,h
ment aud hand connected Herewith. eortsNins
~ all about three hundred acros, th6 pfoperv u
jonathan Pcarce, decd, situate IN Ghost town
SNIP Oleaiheld co., bounded o. follows via i--by
lands Of dQseph MMuHay Aaron pearcc, rhos.
MahsIeJi David Woods ond others which pretp
ucs were valued and appraised under writ of
partition, granted at Dee. Term, 1854, and the
heirs OF said jonathan Ponrce, deed, having re-.
iused TO take the same at the valuation. this or.
der OF sale was uade. Tho property is situate
upon Chest creek, IN a populous neighborbood.
ana IN an excellent location for numbering. 6o
The land is heayi timbored with white min. A
oak timber Several houses, stables. outbuild-
ings upon the promises
TERMS or SALE.-Ten per cent Of the whole
purchase money to be paid In cash when the
property Is stricken down. One third o; the 70.
mander to be secured upon the premises by bond
ana mortgage, the interest payable annually 10
hnfbafd Wager, late widow of Jonathan Pearce
during life, and at her dcuease, tho prineipsl 10
be PAID 10 The heirs ef thu dccuased. One,tbird
"a thc b5iance cash when the sale ia confirmed
by tho court and tho remainder in two equal an.
nusl payments thereafter with interest, 10 be Sc.
cured by Judgement bond and mortgage. Pos
session OF the premises given at tho confirmation
of the sale,
May 10, 1858. JNo RoRABAUGn Tras.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-23
Additinnal from Cnmn Snntt.

ST. LOUIS, June lS.--Additional details
Received by the Salt Lake mail, say that
;seventy Mormon families had arrived at
camp Scott and applied for protection
which was freely given.
v The mail party met Captain Harris with
train of two hundred and fifty head Of
peel cattle, at Harris Fort, only fifteen
miles this side Of Camp Scott.
For two week the troops had been sub
nstlng on eight ounces of -four and half a
pound Object per day.
# Lieutenant Smith was met on Green riy-
travelling at the rate of forty EIGHT
Hes per day. The mail party averages
ser sixty-fve miles per day for the whole
x2ute.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-23
THE STEAMER ARCTIC FOUND
Il lhe front Window Of Ncrrell h Carter'l
llfee.SlOry Building, on SGCOad Street,
In the Borough of Clearfield.

\A HERE they are prepared to manusacture all
w kinds Of TIN akd SHEET IRON WARE.
ihey are also prepared to furnish at reduced pri-
ces, the following articles in all their varieties
BAR-IRON, NAILS and STEEL. Also-Tbresb.
ng machines, Ploughs, Patent Cutting Boxes,
Chain Pumps, Patent Sausage and Fun
heis, Sell Sealing Cans for Preserving Fruit, as
wen asa large variety Of housekeeping utensils
TOO numerous to mention.
sIoVes.--They have also large assortment Of
both Cook and Parlor Stoves, Of the best and mos
approved patterns, and among them will be found
tho celebrated NEW WORLD COOK STOVE.
"A An orders for castings will bo thankfully reeei.
we'd and promptly attended to.
house-SpOuting done to order.
AS they occupy large and commodious house.
Is well as outbuildings, they are well prepared to
10 commission busness--and all orders, either
as Retailers or Wholesale Dealers will DO thank
inliy received, and attended to with despatch.
0. L. MERRELL.
may ~, 1896 l.. r. CARTER.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-23

ltscefns nom statement m the Aii
h~um, That after all, aud In splt. N Id,
many iormet fthisals, Professor Aoss',, N
hustoni will Ne won over for it, M
rroioehip or The Musium of Nalpti tti.,o.
~ oi tho Jaidin dc plontcs, pt pois. I,
nlpe,alrs To be q lavoriie wish ofthe Empe.
tor Napoleon 90 draw this celebrated soko.
iar, Whose personol acquaintance ho mr h.
ln y, switzerland, to Paris Arassiz has btsaN
offered salary Of 25,OOO francs. and tho
immediate scnatorship, which bring. neo.
lher dUOOO itancs and at last lac has CON.
seh'od Togo over TO Paris for verbal and
personal negotiation. ''' ''''
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-23

The St Paul Pioneer says that the body
Of one Of the robbers of the II dsor City
Blnk was taken out of the waterin the vi.
cniiy of the island where the rogues were
found secreted, and gold to the amount of
$4,000, was found in his pockets. The
robber had endoavored to escape from the
island, by swimming ashore, and in his de-
sire to save the gold made it the cause Of
his death.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-23
WAHINcToN. June II

-, " AWINNIVNi y UIIC IT,
The Secretary OF the Navy will this
week take up the subject Of tie construc-
ton OF the eight war vessels recently au-
tholized. They are to be put under way
as soon as practicable. The members of
Congress from districts in which the navy
yards are located, are earnestly pressing
their claims,
The President is somewhat improved in
health, and is able to attend to business.
1t noon to-day he gave audience to the
members of Congress on the eve of leaving
the city.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-23

aPONG LIGHT ON A SHORT SUB
y JECT FRANK SHORT announces
TO his friends that he has removed some Of his
stock FROM the short Shoe Shop on short die.
iauce from his old stand, to the shop formerly
occupied as a Watch and Jewelry Store, by Il
r. Welsh, deed, nearly opposite TO Reed and
Wcaver's Store, where he viii be found at all
all times ready to accommodate his old customers
aud as many new ones as mGy favor him with q
caii, aud do tloir work on as short notice as it
can be douc elsewhere, and as short accounts
make long friends, be will sell cheap for CASH.
Homemade work constantly on hand, an | war
ranted not to rils ravel Or cut 10 the eye And
as this is the :me for settling up, said Short re
guess all persons indebted to him to come for
ward and scttlihg up their accounts, and pay the
cash or give their notes and they will save costs
Clearield, April 7th, 1855. 3m.
n. b. The person that found one fue boo Nc.
o, on the morning after the fire, can have the
mate oTit by calli;g at the Shoe Shop Of
FRANK SHORT.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-23

GtAUTlON-All persons are hereby cautioned
" against mcddling with tho following proper
N as the same has been purchased by mo, and
is loaned to Benjamin Rishel, subject to my order
only; One Cow aad Calf 3 Stoves aud Pine. l
Bureau. stand, Cleck, Chairs, Beds & Bed
ding 2OOO feet Of Oak plank and scantling one
set Of wagonnuker tools and the House and i'm
provements where ho now lives.
June 9, 1853 JOHN RISUEL.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-23

NAUuON-All persons are hereby cautioned
~ against purchasing certain county order,
NJ. 3s4, dated July II, 1857, payable to Edward
Perks, and l. c. Dcnning, for two hundred and
six dollars, as the same has been lost or mislaid,
and a duplicate order given the subscriber
June 9 1858. EDWARD PERKS.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-23

SfLENDTD AND Enormous CHuRcH.-A let.
ter from st. Petersburg says; 'Isaao's
Church in this city, has Just been complet-
ec, az er thirty-two years labor. The con.
strVci.on ofthis building has cost immense
sEn's' as as large quantities ofgold, mar
Die, molachite and Jasper have been en-
ployed in it. The frescoes are from the
pencils Of Bruni, NefE Basin and Steu.
ben. The Inauguration ofthe church will
take place very shortly, and on the occa.
sion, nine hundred singers will assist in
theseryice, The church can conveniently
accommodate six thousand persons.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-23

AA.The Newport *. ~ Mercury has
completed the hundredth year of his ex,
lstence. 1t was founded by James Frank.
lin the brotheror Benjamin Franklin. on
the 18th Of June, 1858. The Mercury sig
ns'i2es this great occasion in its history by
an interesting historical sketch, and issues
a fac s'nilc of the earliest perfect copy Of
the paper which is eZtant. It presents a
singular contrast with the newspapers Of
the present day.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-23

MARRlED.-On the l7th June, at the
residence Of the brides father, by Rev L.
w. Kirby, Mr.. OSCAR ADAMS of Clearfeld
Bridge, to Miss ISABELLA HoLr, eldest
daughter Of Vincent Holt, Esq, Of Brad
ford township.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-23
cabinet Chair Making.
AND HOUSE PAINTING.

TonN GULICH & DANIEL BENNER Asyins
~ entered int, partnership in the above busi.
ness, will be prepared at oil times to Attend t any
eusiness in the above linc short notice and in
proper manncr. They will also keep constantly
mn hpnd at their shop on Market st., nearly oppC.
Oite the Jew store, large assortment Of Mabogo.
sy and Cane Bottom Chairs, and Cabinet vnre of
every doscriptiun-which they will be found eve
ready to dispose Of on as reasonable terms as the
same articles can be had elsewhere in the county.
cir stcck Of Cabinet Ware now on hand, con.
sts ia past Of
Dressing and Common Bureaus Sofas, Sewine
Ia. Wash Stands, Desks and Book Cases French
a Field Post Bedstoads, Dining, Breakfast, Cen.
T Card and Pier Tables, &c.
oFFlNs manufactured and delivered at any
Up desired.
sday %, lS5I