davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-21
Disaeffra. &c.

BALTrxoRz, Nov lave haye report u nc ny soosy
that ship laden h railroad iron ashore on
beseh and brig laden with pneno Sc s1Ppoaea DA' -
sshofe Body Island. .r,,-.
by leesT Ellxood Walter See Bard o. uu A..
NEWPORT Nov. 9-The big Eudorus saps. .h 10. III
an here tzon Havana with kc ioi oos.o. "a
bnlwarks gone -. f,.,s Noon.
from Charleston for Nue,itas. 81 Nssse. y. -
Inst eakns badly. sails sope, sne rsa 20 ~. .derv
tBs I'd, sTsph TO lLHsvt Waitsss oee Dse-s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-21

Arrived. SUNDAY, Nov. 70.
Steamship Huntsville Post, Savannah, dse aud pas 70 H.
Ship Jumna ,of Boston, MARITIME 10 sugar and
hemp na.,s E,Hsrsnced heavy = WEATHER cath; on the 'G.
a. lat SoN lon "a 49, .Pese ship Constantine Of NewYer
snip homton Collins Liverpool Get H. mdse aud 10 pass
to sm. Guion From Oct 30 to Nov TO- ezPeheneedhsd
gales fem westward Henry Wilson, while reehsg ths
fore ,opsa fell overheard and drowned Anchored At
Shp I.eOn Hossey Liverpool Oct u.s. mdse and pass 10 D.
Ogden Was towed into Quarantine this p m BY the sseains
barb y A. Cochran lof sesrpcr Noyes M.eis. Sept, a.
mdse to r. p Buck Co No date ls Of lon given spoke
for New Yoi IS day. out With loss Of fore.spssns
bad boats stow and 0u.' partly so1e OF eSsa
ralta spok bark souiherer from Palermo for NewYork
Ro ss1 Crave. Con- h. %eo TSsS
sailed Oct 90 l2th inst lat lon passed ship o'ssssa,
iury.rosst giseed and did not want assistance.
Esrk H. l. Rutgers DesnO, 81, Marks Is days. cotton, ts.
bsIs weahsr Gage McKee, Rio Janero Oct eosss ts,
EsSs fSsnes,on seeiy a. old IRON ke.
Brig Larch Wilson Elizabethyor. coal for Boston
Bng b. Y Dung, Dix, Ropdoui l,oal for Boston.
Bns Adeph Johnson, Para IS days. and na V
big Anna Wellington tof Bsnsor, Jackson. BOenOs Ayrs
Bris President Taylor Drinkwasr RondOut Coz Boston.
sehT Nelson, v els, Ryder, Gloucester, ssh
schr. Marriott, Gorham, Harsieh ash.
sehr Kate Mcdonald tBr chsrlottstOwn, r T., % days
SeSH Teliord Webb Js-ma.ed ruedss Savannah days.
c.
the bay ashore Gowsnas mad fat whsrs aba s ss
Ina about Of water. - 49, f.--....r
sehr T. A. Ward Hail. Malaga Sept ~ fruit 70 MASTER lob
inst 49, lon 81 TO- sgnsed ship Guy Mannsns sts
Had heavy weather the entire passage split sa broke e
gsf, &C.
sehr Franklin Hunt Newark, cement for Pembroke
Schr Thacher TAYLOR Young Rondout coal for Yarmouth
Schr Emperor sslls Ezabethport coal for Hewfisyen
Sehr Hunter, Racket Elxabethpor for Providence.
Schr. Speaker, Wilcox, Rondont, coal foI NewHayeD.
ScLr Trident Snow, Rondout coal for Boston.
Sehr n. w. Morse, Phillips, RoBdogt for Boston
Schr mly VI. Wells, Fox, Efzebetbpor for Hartford
SchT Frsncis Ellen, Bryant, kOndcut for kosten.
Sch SBwasst Brown Jacksonville Is days, yellow pine -
Van BrBnt & Ssght.
soop Observer, Emrncns, Port JeHerson day., wood
soop Azrnt, Holt, Ron6oot, coal for New-i.ondon-
Delaware Copes Philadelphia and Cape My maze
and pass TO +. Perkins
FELLOWSHIP Flora Mcdonald tof BAmOre), Fuiies, Ro,-
teTdaIn sept. rs.
ship LOUISIANA (Bresnerl Muller, Bremerhaven Oct l.
BARI Elizabeth Strrteyan from Rosario, burdett Ncbe
-[by pilot-boat Christian BeTsh mo. l6l.
Also two brigs.
sAILEDshps Reporter for San Franeisco oress westsh
for Liverpool
From cuarsnllne-Bhg Mary A Forrest, for Bahia
Withholding tho day fresh from ". W.
The clipper brig Mary A Forrest Capt VIM. Giespis that
this port short time since with loes Of foren
and sails has had foremost with yards rigging rsinb0oa
and supplied ser sailed for Bahia yesterday. The NJ
A. T. has noted for her speed and excellent qnb
eshe having made Of the best TO Rio Jsns
record
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-21

FIRE III BRoADwAY.-At 81 O'Clock last night a
fire occurred in the boot and shoe Of Jacob Hunt
No. 49, Broadway, In consequence Of defective ga
pipe. Mr.. Hunt was looking for the leak in the pipe
with lamp, when the escape gas instantly ignited,
and vet his place in a blaze. The flames were soon
exsinguished, and the damage will not probably ex-
ceed $50. Insured. a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-21

FALSE ALARM.-1he alarm in the Fourth Distrc
yesterday afternoon proved iae, being caused by the
burning out of soOy chimney in. BrOOme street, nea
Broadway,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-21

The tunnage of the Reading Road last week was
40 ,253 tuns The Canal transported 40 30 tuns.
The receipts Of -four, wheat, and corn at the pr1n-
cpal receiving points in the West during the past
week compare with the week previous as follows:
PAST WEEK. PREVIOUS WEEK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-21

IN bark Feaas Jro Csrseoa-L-sis Hirsn Capt FoSh.y
IN berk Princeton, gro@ D.Ms5aJaJohn = Go-reu T. D.
" inslov, Albert Gilbert, Msnasl Fsssre-
"a ss.p .zyxa, from Aes;iso--I5o> Tsaas.l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-21

A. A - n, "A, .ou.panJ with yiew 70 convi-ting coo.ey
-Ss. syssrs, beasf them Tor earO~n 10 her employ
'.s a. , y .sSisSe. wee pd John Bsad guilty
s~tteths snenisTJ for SiH months jane Lynch petit a.,
sesy .sB..Beed to ths sAoe Bs,i,oon Tor lsAI prod
ess the store Of keodos A. Edyerton the lh o
q iS state s' Tou or sSs year sss
ssfss Mssen Indicted b. the erand Jay ioI u. sSs,
:ss 81 % si si.ss Az IsissS for 3. SSHsSs
COURT OF OYER AND TERNISER-Sor ls-BeS0r'
Jusice ROOsgyEtT.
THE CASE OF sFHGEasT TwADDLk'
The defendant vas indicted for committing perjury
h he Of onbo Ape NJ Bss al ,S cur "a shss
a. snseiSn, Wa EnaT and Dds@eH. Tor the seen
can't on Tho dcneUef
Court or SPECIAL sEsslUNs-soy I1--Before JS'toa'
WIN - wgLsH, CoSSoLLY. snd BgLLT.
Alexander Mccoy, larceny Penitentary ak months
w ss1sre larceny sgi.sssry ssI month o rssSS
kessy feAisnsy four on1 s,snv Ps51iay
sssT snshs Dsnis Moore lareny Peni,eny four n9osss
n.siiS llesny; Fsaiensry months Jonn Crawford
sIea lslss ayos,b Jss. ashss rosny PeSen
lisry ucuhs James Bty larceny fesss,siy I TS
sliysn lsIceny PeEsutlzy tix months John Doasnery
Ieressy feaiaIy three months DANIEL hoses laiesny
IoaT rsortks Miehse s larceny Peniientiay SIX month";.
ksbss hsess' a.os a Sos feny sSree month.
FstIek Brady, AIeenyi 1i'y is'on t1lssy 'Si s IA
Ssftery bued sohn QunlAn sssanlt and battery hnsd
ai0 Ifrneis sud battery hned ~ 1oh
tlssk Assault battery tined go sarah fzgeIad Aani
ssd utey lned John Duty assault and battery hnse
1IA timothy Wslh, assault and battery PenltenNy ~
nphs Thomas Brady assault and battery fenteany 0ne
ruoih Mary Gnfey. aud battery thy frsoh tJ
,N Solomon 1ysc assault and battery City fnson ten
punoer OF eases were remaDded for sentence owen CauA
s ION voting gally fined eros Charles DonneHy' Joy
,s.ne oaense, bned go -, 80, - III.
,ounse eoue the books OF medical character
snuhy decision IN which he stated thai the OPINION o. ine
os VA, tue books we're decidedly hlby 10 their nature
ad could by be construed into sce1tbc "efh jas
60 ss and key conceded in the decson, and me Pfr
er a tied G25 IN default Of which he stands committed
49, S
COURT CALENDAR-THIs Dan 49,
UsITEp STATEs DISTRICT COURT.-Nos- as ~, %,
g. o. o. 4 & ST. u.s. lo8 81 s. lO7 ll, lR' u, 10, 3D. o.
NJ, l6 =.
SUpEENx COuRT-GEsERAL TERs-Somerated num-
hers on SeVtsmber CseDdar.Nea H. a. % 70 81 hon.onn
usrsied CO September CslendeTNos T. 81 ~ % o. 40 ~ TO-
" Non-enpmersted moOus on November taendsr-Nos
10 %, tuciusive. - =, OK.
EuysesK COuRT-CIRcUIE,--PaTt Mos. I'D
as US 1850 2S 2lOl 2a03 240) 24ll ASIA 25 2l 2tl9
alu yea 1891 800 1857 I, fi6l. PAT l-lIO B4 k55o
T1e1 zJ 270S ITO 275 2918 ESQ ll52 z5B ~ @Ss
3ssz z7oa 2sss 2 lIU 1909 1892 sSS2, asa Z'24 en-.
RuFERfoR (OURI--TRIAL TERh.--Part Mos. 131
ga ss 65s 26S 67g 49, 6J5 7e3 705 ILL., 40, ~ l5 ~
Al 20 6tg IS 4aq lNos. So t5, <fd se6, 800 SO
Sl5 Is4 t6s SO 5i2 452, 56s 36S B.
(ouRT or COMMOs PLEhs-ZTRIAL TERH.-Part i.
Nes same az yesterday. Pat IssInc ss Friday and Nos
1874
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-21

TO ARRIVE.

The Overland Mail for California leaves s Louis every Mon
day and Thursday Letters designed for il should Be
marked " Overland, via 81. Louis"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-21

Total to~sstv re-efss--
Decrease ofthe week COMPARED with that OF l 4e'
The following is a comparative statement Of the
value of exports from the commencement OF the year
to Nov l.:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-21

Total...... S260U7 80 s2SS35 8 &2a23 a. Increase.
The Toledo and Western Road, for the second week
of November gives SIS 7S against s23 600 for the f
week.
The Knickerboeker Insurance Company has de-
Glazed seni-annual dividend Of per cent, payable LIST
December. The dividend Committee Of the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company, consisting of hessrs. Davis
Skddy and Potter had meeting to-day, to consider
the question committed to them. The result is not Of
6cialy known, but street rumor was to the effect
that they had decided to recommend dividend OF
per in cash. and the stock rose at the second Board
on this report. As the Company lost money IN the
business of the past six MONTHS ana Il sun losing
money at a rate which promises to up its surplus
within year or two, unless come basis Of arrange
ment with Commodore Vanderbilt is arrived at,
the policy of declaring a dividend and thus
further weakening its resources is not clear.
Ii il very certain that 30 long the opposition OF
Com Vanderbilt continues the California business must
be losing one to both parties. Transporting and feed
ing passengers at s2 $40, of which s25 goes to the
Panama Company, cannot be very profitable. The
exchanges at the bank Clearinghouse were so i66,
i67 o. The total exchanges for the week ending to-
day were $l33, 81 80, being daily average Of
So go SOC SO, against s2,9 98 % for the week
ending on Saturday last. The two steamers to-day
took II ,I3lSvO IN specie Inc NoNeupcr recepts oi
the Erie road are estimated at $780, 000 The Galena
Road il reported to have deposit here $780, 900
toward the next semannual interest on debt and the
February dividend. The Rock Island Road
is also strong in cash assets, but the feel
ing of the Board is not in favor of the resumption
of dividends at present Mr Lord the President Of the
Cincinnati and indianapolis Road, telegraphs that
the buness of that road for the second week of No
vembcr is very heavy. The hog movement will soon
commence, when the equipagc of the road will not
be equal TO the demands upon it. The money market
is without important change, but account OF the dis
position the part of of the banks to check the
expansive movement of the past few weeks, the rates
OH paper abou; y cent higher during the week
The range for prime signatures is 6e7 cent accord
ing to maturity. Prime shor; bills still in moderate
supply, and passed without difficulty. Long paper
goes less freely. On demand rates unchanged at
sac y cent with rather more doing than last week at
the higher rate.
The exports of specie for the week ending to-day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-21
COURT or OYER AND TERMINER-Sov le-Bsso'
Jusioe ROOsgyEtT.

THE CASE OF sFHGEANT INhDDLA'
The People &C. ct. james fwsddle;
The defendant was indicted for committing PtIlur!
=, n r,,bo Ayoo Mr. Bsnknsn, HE council delaE-
"a ~ ,hs various groonds and THO tolrt o-e ,he'
A. indlcn uas irregular and gave jodgmer iof te on
Dana on lho drusgUef.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-21

The brig Mary A. Forrest Bahia yet At anchor u oOsr
zrtine, detained by the Storm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-21

3fnrk efs-cAEEYrIIH REroKrxp yoH Tee \. T. TEIBrxr
SArUHBA 2, Nov. y. Is5s.
AsHES-The naarket L steady. xih slr demand --e- "
o. bbl.. u - IL ss Pet sud 81 rs fSg Peasi>
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-21

SCHOOL OFFICERS TO BE ELEcIED.-NegFeOe io"
hst Of the School office 10 be filed at the December
Election.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-23

on rhur'day The oh mat nv wm por.
ler hsgp Mr. Wv. 81 DAs,Tl 40 Mss
mAf ANt kliSt, daughter Of Martin
hRne, both OF Lawrence township, Clear.
On wednesday The LIT inst. by Isaac
Lemon, Esq, Mr. ions McNArroN, 20
n Mrs, MARY RArrrRrr, both OF Pcnnyillo,
IN this county.
On Thursday tho 9th inst, by Isaac
Lemon, Esqp Mr.. ALIEN McboNALb, IL
Mss SARAH MuRrnr, both Of Penn town.
ship, this county,
On the 9th inst. by John G. Cain, Esq,
Mr. John G. Warrick, to Miss Sarah Ann
9oungkin, both of Becaria tp. Cleariield
CO., Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-23
DIED.
From tho Central Press.


On Friday, June 3, ELLEN w. BURN.
SIDE, relict Of the late Hon. Thomas
Burnside, aged 70 years, month and II
days.
She to whom we would yield the tribute
OF few paragraphs, had lived for forty.
fye years in this borough as wife and
mother-and in all that long series of
years she left no duty unperformed be,
longing to the wife, nor did she neglect
single labor of the many invested in the
holy responsibilities ofa mother. In these
relations she displayed her qualities best,
when soothing the afflicted or dispensing
the boundless devotion of her heart
None but mother can appreciated moth
er's anxious care and devotion. None
but mother responds TO n mothers SYM
pathy, and earning her title of mother to
the poor" she passed from tho gayities
and pomp Of an exalted station in so.
ciety, TO find the objects Of her charities
I
lected Hers was not charity that
sought for applause. She did not exibit
her goodness in professions. She met the
wants of the afflicted by answering them,
Inotin censorous advice, but in real benev.
olence and assistance. II is not strange
then, that whole community should
mourn the loss Of such u woman. 1t is not
strange that the public heart should beat
with sorrow, because society has lost val
liable member, and that better part of the
world, whose virtues and goodness are so
seldom exposed 10 the rude gaze Of the
multitude, mourn the loss of one who was
to it model Of matronly dignity, and
n preceptor in the principles Of social
grace and religious truthiulness-
In such mothers are invested the peace
of whole communities. They shed
around them an influence more potential
than law, and win TO their obedience and
admiration not only those joined to them
I by the ties of consanguinity, but al who
can be embued with sense of what is just
honorable and right. Even if they are
unheralded as they pass through life, o,
descend into the grave in silence, the infu'
ence Of their actions are stamped upon ev
cry nations history. 1t requires neither
pasentry nor song to perpetuate their
memories. 1t asks neither bronze or mar
ble to preserve their fame. But in man,
improvement, and his approximation to
his original purity and dignity, he traces
. the cause to the first lesson received from
, cherished mothers lips, and the effect in
"a diving mothers blessing.
We need not seek further to disclose
the virtues and noble goodness Of the
I dead. We need not allude to tho title Of
matronly honor which she earned while
living, nor need we poin: ro the promise
which ensures her glorious position a.
mong the exalted in Heaven. These are
engraved on the hearts of her neighbors
Her memory, like the sunshine, will flash
on those who have known her, every NOR
ming. Her character, like the broad light
of day, will always be loved And in the
recollection of her gentler attributes, men
and women will often bask rs they reclire
in the holy, quiet light of evening. Alas
for the mothers who are leaving us! And
alas that the generation which begins Ia
take their place, gives SO small promise
| of so few like them.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-23

Why Is five published a few weeks
since, tho commencement Of a story en-.
titled "ONE- EYED SAUL" which was to be
continued in the Nao York Ttek6y. wo
have been informed that persons wishing
to obtain that paper for the purpo Sc oi
reading the story have been unable to dc
So Why is thisI Has the Weekly ceased
to eXist' If not, why can it not be OBJ
tanned
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-23
Pumps I! Pumps Pumps !!

yEyHE undersigned would respectfully n
nounce to the citizens Of Clcaried county
that he has commenced the above business in
CUR VEINS VILLE.
where no intends to keep on hand the best article
of pump kind. They are not made out of iron
copper link, or galvanized chain, but of the very
best Of YELLOW PINE. For the estimation il
which they are held by others, see the following
The only reliable pump now in use,
DIR, A. NJ. Hills, Clearfold
Tho only pump wor III having,
G. Il. GOodlander, Luthersburg
The least liable 10 get out of order Ofany pump
in use, Lever illegal, Luthersburg.
Works excellent in forty foot well,
Jas. Caldwell, Pike tp.
A coed and reliable pump,
Thos. Raffarty, Penn tp.
All orders addressed to the subscriber at Cur
wensyille, will be promptly attended to.
j, W. POTTER.
Curwensyle, June ], 1853.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-23

A Country LADY on VIRTUE.--A cores
pondent of the Vincennes San, writing
from village in Illinois, says:
asked an old lady of the church, in
confidence, if she really thought dis
virtnous" woman would become virtuous
by joining the church. She je:ked her cap
border, adjusted her "specks," and said,
eyes, if the pesky men would let her
alone :" And | believe she is right.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-23
rnE BASR THAT NEVER SusrESps.-

InE BANK THAT NEVER SusrENDs.
bank Of issue may be in excellent credit
to'day-to-morrow a small run on it may
close its doors. Even q bank of earth may
sometimes fail, but the bank from which
the "Impwrea Blood Search" is issued ncy.
erJails. The people have confidence in its
issues, because it redeems its promises, so
that every body takes Blood Scarcher as q
purifier Warranted to give satisfaction.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-23

FARM LANDS FOR SALE % MILES
from Philadelphia by Railroad in the State
Of New Jersey, Soil among the best for
Agricultural purposes, being good loan
soil with a clay bottom. The land is q
large tract divided into small farms, and
huadreds from all parts of the country are
now settling and building. The crops can
beseen growing. Terms from Slj to $50
per acre, payable within four years by in
stalmens To visit the place Leave
Vine St. wharf at Philadelphia, at Z A.
NJ, by Railroad for liammonton, or adj
dress RI. Byrnes, by letter. See full ad
vertisomen: in another column.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-23
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH
FROM DUNDALK, IRELANDl!

A this seems to be fast ago in more than
"a ons instance, and rs We are in the midst Of
bogus democratic conventions, and the excite.
meut caused by the Sicklcs trial at Washington,
1t is not uprising that the folks Of Clcarfold
would get somewhat excited 10 keep up with the
tines and ns the subscriber likes 10 keep up
with the fashions in more respects than one, he
would announce to the people Of town and coun-
try, that he has constantly on hand Large AZ
sOrtmcnt Of BOOTS and SHOES of every do
scripdon, French and Country Calf Kip and sto-
gy Boots, La lies Morocco Lace Boots, Dressed
and Undressed, with or without French Heels -
also any amount Of French and Country Calf,
Lace Boots, Gents French Calf and Cloth Gal
ters on hand or made to order on short notice.
Walking shoes of every style, from the .sickles
LAGER to the coarSost. Brogan, always on hand and
for sale.
All Of the sbovo will be disposed Of at extreme
ly low prices, for Cash or Hides.
Custom work made to order md on short NO.
tice.
! will pay particular attention TO mending
boots, shoes and CATERS and will always be
found at the Short Shoe Shop, on I'd street, near.
ly opposite Reed d Weayers store. Please call
and sec Shorty.
F. SHORT.
Clcarfeli, May 4, J9.-2m. no. lG, vol iy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-23

A WRITER in HougeioH EOris thus de-
scribes the appearance Of Napoleon III;
"He is grizzled, cadayerous, and lamein
the left hip, and labors to conceal this last
defect His walk is awkward. He turns
out his toes, and leans heavily on the
strong stick he carries in his well-gloyed
hand. lie is carefully dressed but though
his coat fits him accurately, he has notn-
ing of the air of perfectly dressed man.
His figure is not improved by the cuirass
which his coat will not conceal. Every
step he takes is studied, while his eyes
scans every passer-by with look which
has something uncannY in its expires
sion"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-23

A LIVING FMrH.--In puplic school n
New York, n short time since, Oh an alarm
of fire, terrible pain ensued, and many
of the scholars vera injured by rushing to
the doors, and one of the teachers, ayoung
lady. jumped from W ndow. Among the
hundreds of children, with whom the
building was one girl, among the best in
the school, who through all the flightful
scene, maintained entire composure,---
The color indeed forsook her cheek. Her
lip quivered. The tears stood in hereyes,
but she moved not, After order had been
restored and her companions had been
brought back to thOir places the question
was asked her, how she came to sit so-still
without apparent alarm, when everybody
else wVs in such fright. MY father,
said she, sis fireman, aud he told me il
there was an alarm of fire in the school,
must sit still"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-23
CAUTION.

A LII persons are hereby cautioned against
IA pure asing or medlins with the following
named property in the possession Of Richard
Danyer, jr. One white and black COW, one
spring calf, five hogs, one cooking stove, one bed
aud bedding, one table, and one clock, which
purchased at constable sale, and is left with the
said Richard Danver, jr., on loan only, subject IA
my order.
RICHARD DANvER Sen.
June lst, 1859.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-23

PRosAIc PoERRY.-I gave her rose and
gave her a ring, and ! asked her to marry
me then but she sent them all back the
thing, and said she had no notion of men.
told her I'd oceans of money and goods,
tried to frighten her with a growl, but she
answer cd she wasn't brought up in the
woods, to be scared by the screech Of an
owl. | called her baggage and every
thing bad; | sighted her features and
form till at length succeeded in get
ting her mad; and she ragged like a sea
in storm. And then in moment
turned and smiled, and called her my an
gel and all she fell in my arms like a
wearisome child, and exclaimed, I'VE will
marry this fall"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-23

sthAwntnnts We understand ouf Cur.
wen'yille ncighbors are, 1T present luxu.
Rating upon strawberries We have moi
seen amy ofthis delicious huit IN our town
except what has been grown In gardens
and we should net bc a particle offended
ifsomo Of our friends in that enterprizine
village would send us o Few quarts Of thes,
daintios.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-23
Administrators Notice.

LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION
nN the estate of John Stugart, late Of Penn
" township, Clcarfcld county, deceased, hav-
Ing been granted to the undersigned, all persons
having business or dealings with the said estate
arc requested to make immediate settlement.
AMOS HILE, Admir-.
Lumber City, May 25th, 1859.