THE GAZETTE. Renew your Subscription* The present and ensuing month closes the Year for a large number of subscribers. Those who wish to take advantage of the 1 advance tc.nis, had better send on their money, as A DOLLAR will now pay for a year—a fact worth remembering. V. It. PALMEII, Esq., is our authorised agent, for procuring Advertisements, receiving Subscriptions, and making collections for the ; IACWISTOWV GAZKTTF., at his offices in Phiiadel- j pliia. New York, Baltimore and Boston. Father Tlalhow's Valedictory. This distinguished philanthropist sailed from New York, on' Saturday, in the . steamer Pacific for Liverpool. The fol lowing is his valedictory ; TO THE CITIZENS OF THE UNITED STATES. Dearly Beloved Friends : —My mission amongst you closes to-day. 1 cannot take inv final departure from the shores ot your i great and prosperous country, without ptib ficly recording my deep and grateful ap- j preciation ol' the generous sympathy, the j delicate attention, and the unremitting kindness which I have experienced in every section of tiiis vast I nion. The noble reception which you have spontane ously tendered to a stranger, known mere ly as an humble missionary in the cause of j moral reform, proves the devotion of your people to the interest of humanity, how ever feebly championed, and has endeared America and her people to me by a thou sand ties too sacred for utterance. Though the renewed attacks of a painful and in- . sidious malady, have rendered it itnpossi- i ble that 1 could (without imminent danger to my life,) make those public exertions w Inch were never spared by me in the da\s of my health and of my vigor, I yet thank Heaven, have been instrumental in adding to the ranks of temperance over 000,000 disciples in America. I have been much cheered during the past week, bv the receipt of letters from all parts of the States, bearing unimpeachable testimo ny to the strict fidelity with which this voluntary obligation is observed. I need scarcely add that virtue, and the duties which religion inculcates, together with peace, plenty, domestic comfort, health and happiness, have everywhere followed in its train. 1 cannot omit this opportunity of bear ing my grate!ul testimony to the generous and valuable co-operation which I have re ceived, in the prosecution of ray mission, from the public press of America. What ever may be the party or sectional differ ences that separate those influential expos itors of public opinion, all recognized, in the simple principle which I enunciated, a common ground of fraternal union ; and acting m that Christian spirit have, with scarcely an exception, ever freely tendered their valuable support and advocacy to the cause of temperance, emphatically the cause of virtue, patriotism and morality. If the affectionate sympathy and kindness of the American people have at all times been generously extended to me during my tour, how much more intense has this no ble feeling become as the period approached for my departure. How can 1 find lan guage to thank the generous, the high souled, the noble Ilenry Clay—my disin terested advocate —my dearly cherished friend ? How can I express the measure of my obligation to the benevolent Wil liam Corcoran, of Washington ? to the public spirited and philanthropic Henry ( GrinneU ? to your merchant princes, E. K. Collins and Robert Kcrmilt ? to the amiable and gifted archbishop of New York, whose delicate and unremitting at tention will never be forgotten by his hon ored guest ? to the host of kind friends in Baltimore, Philadelphia, Boston. Albany, New Orleans, St. Louis, Cincinnati, and throughout the Union, who have respond ed to Mr. Clav'n appeal, and in their fare well presents have furnished a memorial of gratitude and generosity too highly ap preciated by the object of their sympathy and solicitude—too deeply engraven on iiis heart to be acknowledged in the hack uied phrases sanctioned by conventional usage. There are emotions of gratitude too in tense for language to convey ; were it otherwise, gladly would I attempt to give expression to my profound thanks to my gifted and amiable countrywoman, Miss Catharine Hayes. Never will 1 forget the sympathy felt by that noble minded lady, or the spontaneous generosity (so charac teristic ot her Irish heart) which prompted her recent grateful and substantial compli ment. Never will this noble act be for gotten by Father Mathew, and when his ear lily pilgrimage is over, when his stew ardship ceases, and he is railed to a stall of future existence, where even the enven omed shaft of the slanderer cannot reach, lonir mav her honored name he pronounced with gratitude and respect by the sons and daughters of that beauteous isle w hicn s!u. loves so well. To my own beloved coun try men 1 most affectionately tender a few words of parting advice. You have, my dearly beloved friends, relinquished the 1 md of your birth, endeared to you by a thousand fond reminiscences, to seek on these distant shores that remuneration for industry and toil too often denied you at home. ' You are presented here with a boundless field of profitable employment, and every inducement to persevering in dustry. Vou are received and welcomed into ilie great American family with feel ings of sv mpathy , kindness and friendship. After a few years, you become citizens of this great republic, whose vast territori al extent abounds in all the materials ol mineral agriculture and commercial wealth; the avenues to honor and fame are liberally thrown open to \ou and to your children, and no impediment (save ot your own eiej.ion; exists to prevent you attaining the highest social and ciuc distinction; and wi!l you any longer permit those glo rious opportunities to pass unimproved ! or, rather, will you not, bv studying self respect, and acquiring habits suited to your new position, aspire to reflect honor alike 011 the land of your birth and of your adoption ? I implore you, as I would with my dying breath, to discard forever those foolish divisions —those insensate quarrels—those factious broils (too often, alas, the fruits of intemperance) in which your country is disgraced, the peace and order of society violated, and the laws ot heaven trampled on and outraged. Oh, how painful is the contrast between the feelings which generate those foolish local animosities amongst the common inhabi tants of a country, the entire area of which would but form an inconsiderable section of some of the larger States of this Union, and that broad and comprehensive spirit of patriotism which makes every inhabitant of this mighty republic—from the Atlantic to the Pacific—from Maine to California —glory in the title of an American citizen. Friends and Fellow < ountrvmen —1 now bid you a reluctant, a final farewell. A few hours more will separate me from the hospitable shores of America forever. I carry with me, " to the poor old country," feelings of respect and attachment for its people, that neither time nor distance can obliterate, f'itizens of the United States —1 fervently pray that the Almighty Dis poser of human events, in whose hands are tiie destinies of nations, may continue those blessings and favors which you have so long enjoyed —that your progress in every private and public virtue may keep pace with your unexampled prosperity— that you and your children's children may be ever true to the great destiny that awaits you, and to the spirit of those institutions under the fostering care of which you have so rapidly progressed. May your country still extend the baud id succour to the helpless exile, afford an asylum to the persecuted, and a home to the op pressed—and thus inseparably connect hi r future destiny with the interests ol univer sal humanity. Citizens of the United States, ami be loved countrymen —again adieu ! May heaven pour its choicest blessings on your favored land, is the prayer of Your devoted and affectionate friend, THEOBALD MATHEW. FRO II (ALlFOlltli. The steam-ship Daniel M ebsler, arrived at New York on Sunday, bringing Cali fornia dates to October loth—Bll7,ooo of gold oit freight, and half a million in the hands of passengers. The general news from California is not very important. Business generally was dull ami purchasers were holding back for a further reduction in the prices of goods. Flour was steady. Bricks dull. Pro visions drooping. Lumber firm. Dry goods active. Seamen's wanes were low. Agriculture was in a flourishing con dition, and the mining news was very fa vorable. New discoveries of mold were daily being made. Quartz mining attracts great attention. The papers of the Uth, are filled with duels, murders and outrages, and there is strong talk of reviving the Vigilance Com mittee. News from Southern California was of the utmost importance. The southern counties arc coming out strongly for a con vention to divide the.Slate. .Santa Barbara is the place fixed on lor holding if. The various counties were engaged in selecting delegates. An address will be prepared for circulation, and a petition presented to the Legislature at an early day in favor of a division. FROM THK RIO ORi\DK. The steamship Fanny, from Brazos San tiago, with advices front Browns; iilc and Matamoras to the 12th ins'-, brings a eon firmation of the report that Caravajal had, on the 9tli insU, after a most persevering effort to capture the city of Matr; moras, abandoned the siege. His failure is at tributed to want of military capacity and indecision, as much as to disappointment in receiving reinforcements. The Mexi cans are generally elated with the result. After the abandonment of the siege, a perfect stampede occurred among the force of Caravajal, which was increased by the report that large Mexican reinforcements were at hand. This report proved ground less, however, and subsequently Caravajal took post at Keynosa, where manv of his followers rejoined him. The Rio Bravo newspaper sivs, Capt. Ford, of the Rangers, lias recovered from his wounds and will immediately rejoin Caravajal, whose purpose it is to continue the war. An extra from the office of tho Rio Bravo gives still later accounts, and says that (caravajal was recti; iug large reinforce ments, and had commenced his march for Matamoras, at which place Gen. Can tics had arrived with 5100 of the National Guard. Gen. Traga was momentarily expected from Monterey with 800 regulars, to assist Gan. Avalos in the defence of Matamoras. Recruiting officers have been despatched bv Caravajal to the United States, and it is reported also that he issued a Declara tion of Independence. TIIK PLACE FOR SPORT. —The Minne sota Democrat, nt St. Paul's, says that re gion of country is full of Hears. They are as harmless as hogs. In eleven days the people up in Benton county killed up wards ol 100. A hand of Sioux Indians killed in two days, in the neighborhood of Hire Lake, fifteen miles distant, 20 hear?. Three were seen within, a mile of that town, rySAMi'KL FKGKI.Y, Esq., lor many years a notable politician of Berks county, dicil at his residence in Greenwich town ship, on the 4th instant. Mr. F. served several terms as representative and one as Senator at llarrisbttrg, and was extensive ly known as a pillar of democracy. Archibishop Kenrick, of Baltimore, was invested with the Pallium, on Sunday, with imposing ceremonies. An Episcopal College is to be established at Racine, Wisconsin, that city having raised §SOOO tor the erection of buildings. During the twenty-four hours of Wednesday, there arrived at the port of New \ork. eleven emigrant vessels with 3,340 emigrant passen gers on board. Kossuth, in his letter to the State Department, at Washington, says he will come to the Lulled States very soon, and remain here for tw o or three months. Privy Councillor Schmidt Tbiseldeck, who formerly made himself notorious by his oppo sition to Duke Charles of Brunswick, d3xl at Wolfeiibuttel on the "28th nit. in the eighty third year of his age. An Insane Irish Girl leaped out of a girt h story window in Boston, on Tuesday evenind and alighted on an Irish woman who was pas sing. Neither was much hurt, but one of them awfully frightened. A GENERAL THAXKSUIYINO. —Twenty-seven States will unite in observing the 271b of this month as Thank-giving Day. The only Slates that bae chosen otle-r days ar* V ermont ana South Carolina. During last week a party of ten or twelve young men, while out gunning, went upon the property of Mr. Staufer, near Phtenixville.— They were ordered otf, when a difficulty occur red, which leas resulted in a prosecution for riot against the whole party. At the late term of the United States District Court, held in low a < itv, Isaac Sloan was con victed of using Post i )itice Stamps a second time, and sentenced to pay a line of >V.i, and three cents damages. This is the first instance ol the kind under the new law. A Ni.w WlNE. —Orange wine is a new curios ity introduced into the New Orleans market, it is made of the juice of the wild or sour Or aive, which abounds iit almost every plantation in the State, but has hitherto been regarded as a useless product. The Volunteer Military Companies of New York contemplate having a general pniade, in which all of litem are to unite. A meeling wa- Itcld la-t evening to make the arrangements, but no time was fixed, it is estimated that over ti(X),OUi) persons would appear in it. APPLES. —The apples of Western and North ern New York have been transported in large quantiles to Southern Ohio, where the crop has eiitir. )v failed. Between 9.1RM1 and lO.UUf) bar rels of apples, principally from Oswego, have already been lauded at Sandusky city, and irotn thence wire sent south by the Mad River Rail road . MvsTr.RntAir wr.l—The Delaware. Gazette gives an jicoouul ol what it calls a ■' intended as-ault upon Hon. John M. Clayton," one evening, about a lurtnight since, when two gentlemen were leaving his door, at Buena V isia. A revolver was twice snapped in the direction of the group, and then the villain iled. The Elephant Columbus, attached to the men agerie of Kavmond A Co.. and llt-rr IJriesbach, died at Lenox, .Mass., on Saturday. Columbus is said to have been the largest and most valua ble elephant in the I'niled Slates. He is sup posed to have been lUO years old. Hi- weight was live tons, and lie was valued at >!., Obi). At Johnstown, I'a., on Friday last, the Her. Mr. Muller, a Catholic Clergyman, was robbed of in gold, which had been deposited with him fur safe keeping by the laborers on Ihe rail-road. The thief made his way to Pitts burg, w here lie was arrested and all the money recovered, with the exception ol about fc'Jt). One of the bricks brought from the ruins ot Niuevah, besides the letters inscribed on it, is marked with the footsteps <>l a weasel, which mii-t have run over the brick In lure it dried ; so that the record of the existence of the mighty Assyrian King and the. diminutive animal, ha brcn stamped on the same piece of clay. A Love I'irr..—A Gutta Pcrcha water pipe 2000 feet long, half in< h bore, weighing only about 100 pounds, attracted great attention in State street a few dais ago. It was made to order f>r George M. Barrett, of Concord. M is*., bv Charles Stndder, Kiiby street. I'be Gutta IVreha i- taking tbr place of metal pipes to a great extent. Thousands ul led ot the pipe are in Use in the country, and give general satisfaction.—Be.' inn. B< e. 11, CHAVAV GOING AM. AI '. — The Eastoti \rgus • ays Since the result of the late election in Pennsylvania has been ascertained, the vv bolo country seeuis to have lived upon James Bu chanan, the Democratic Standard Bra ret for the next Presidency.—Within a few days past the Savannah "tieorgian, the Baltimore Sun, the North Carolina Journal, the Richmond Enquirer, the .Norfolk Courier, and a host o! other papers r, different States, contain strong articles urging the nomination of Mr. Buchanan. The Georgetown Telegraph says, that at the llarriaburg l-'air there was sample bushel of IV heat, exhibited by Mr. Richard Pirn, of Ches ter county, which was, perhaps, the finest grain we ever saw ; it was white, plump, and large,— but what is equally important, lie raised forty right bushels to the acre, and a friend of bis, as he informed us, raised fifty. It is called Austra lian Wheat, though very similar to the Etrurian, introduced into the I nited States by Com. Stewart, but it does not deteriorate by succes sive sowing, like the most of the importation* of ibis grain. RECLAIMING SWAMP LAVIIS. —The Aikansas papers are advertising for proposals for leveling the west bank of the Mississippi river, from the Missouri line down the borders of two or three counties in Arkansas. The act of Congress in reference to swamp lands grants to the State of Arkansas about ten millions of acres, of great fertility, and occupying the best cotton climate of the Slate, but which arc now subject to oc casional overflows, and consequently uncultiva ted. Contractors arc to receive their pay in lands lii ns redeemed, at fifty and seventy-five cents an acre. The levee is to be raised thirty inches above the highest known floods, and to have a base of seven feet for each foot in height, with a rounding surface. Recent advices from England inform us that American ingenuity achieved another triumph in the failure of Garbutts (a celebrated English mechanic and a proficient at lock picking,) to pick the Newell Parautoptic Bank Lock, after an uninterrupted trial of thirty days. Hohbs, the accredited agent of Day & Newell, of 58'J Broadway, New York, after having picked all the best English locks, (Bramah's and Chubb's,) and picked lico hundred guineas in British gold as his reward, then challenged all Europe to a trial of skill upon his Newell Parautoptic, of fering one thousand dollars as a reward to the person who should succed in picking it. Gar butt accepted the challenge, and after having tried for thirty days, admitted that the " obsti nate Yankee bolt" was impregnable. California Sheriffs are pretty well paid. The law in regard to them allows three dollars for serving a summons or any other process, by which an action is commeueed ; for travel, fiftv cents per mile; for a bond two dollars; Cor a certified copy of the bond, one dollar; for serv ing a subpoena, for each witness, one dollar ; and tor every mile travelled serving it, one dol lar. or ( Congress will re-asembles in a few weeks, and, among other tilings, it is said that the tariii will be amended and raised. Whatever may be the result, there will be no rise in the tariff of prices charged for goods of any kind at Ju/ui A. Slere.lCs store, his stock having been purchased and paid for while the market was at a low ehb. ftARR I E 0 . On the lltli inst., Mr. WIMJAM B. ACALEV, of Wayne township, Millliu county, and Miss A.w \ I. AUK A, of Butlaloe township, Perry county. DIED. Yesterday morning, in this place, after a short but severe illness, Lmi J. Coi K.MAV, aged about 30 years—leaving an aged mother, a wife and two children to deplore their loss. The de ceased was a young man justly esteemed by a large circle of friends and acquaintances, who deeply sympathise with Ins relatives in their sad bereavement. May all meet in that future life " Where no shadow shall bewilder: Where life's vain parade L o'er; Where the sleep of sin is broken. And the dreamer dreams no more ; Where the bond is never severed, Partings, elaspings, sob and moan, Midnight waking: twilight weeping; Heavy noontide—all arc done. At tiie residence of John Caranaugh, in Gran ville township, on the Ist inst., JOHN MURDOC, aged 42 years. NOTICE. 'l'o the. Heirs and legal representatives of the 11' v. James Johnston, late of Brown town ship, Mifflin county, deceased. "V' OTICK is hereby given, that by virtue of v a writ of Partition issued out of the Or phan's Court of Mifflin county, in my hands. I will proceed to hold an inquisition on the 11-al Estate of the Rev. JAMES JOHN- S ro.w late of Brown township, in said counl v, deceased, on the premises, on SATURDAY, January 3d, 1 n~rZ, at it) o'clock a. in. where you may attend it you think proper. Wild.l AM Sill MP, Shcrilil SHERIFF'S Orrire, f I.ewislown, Nov. 21, 1851. \ fit FOR SALE, I LOU DO\ n u.o\, BROAD TIRE. H/ I I'll Bed, Bows, Cover, &c.. ail in good order. Enquire of WA I'I'SON TV JACOB. I.e wistow n, Nov. 7. 1851.—3t* ilScißuiion HI THE PRICE or IRON! 4 MERICAN Rolled Bar Iron, 3 cts. im. Horse Shoe Bar . 34 " Nail Rods 4 " warranted good, and will be sold tor cash at the nbove tales, by NO7 I.C. I'RANCISCUS. Forwarding and Commission _F_£ 3D \£? a jj HRCH ANTS, i'vnvn us. Mii.lkrs, and iv.2. others are informed that the subscriber, at In large and convenient Warehouse on the ; canal, has established u regular line of Boats for the purpose of carrying drain, Flour, and j Goods of all kinds, between Lewistown, Phil- j udelftliia, and Baltimore; ami will have a boat leaving Philadelphia < vers/ Tuesday and Fri dm/, also one leaving Lewistown every Tues day and Friday, until the ch so ol the season. , will receive arid forward ali kinds ol freight on reasonable terms. \liFif KO M \KKS. Lewistown. August 3, 130l —tt MTIIIWL Hi)Li, iJ)\\ IttTOWPA. undersigtied having leased the large j S and commodious Hotel, known as the ; "NATIONAL HOUSE/' formerly k'M'l by James Turner, and recently | ij' * 5 ffSP by ". McCoy, and situated in Public Square, for a term ot viars. respectfully informs the public thl he j ins fitted 't up and furnished it anew, pons to ensure the comfort id the levelling public. His TABLE will be provided with the choicest productions of the market, and care ful, obliging, ami attentive waiters will be employed. His BAR will alo be slocked with none j but the choicest of liquors. The STaBLInG attached to the house L extensive and safe. He Hatters himself that he wiii be able to render entire satisfaction to a'l who may give t him a call. L THOMAS. Lewistown, August 29, 1801 —if ' LEWISTOWN MILLS. riAl lE.subscribers have taken the Lewistown K. Mills and formed a copartnership under the firmol JOHN STERRETT& CO. lorcnr rying on a general • If BILLING BUSY EJESFj wish t > buy a targe quantity ot all kind.* of GRAIN, tor which we will pay tin* | iiiuiir.sT PRICKS the market will afford, accord ing to the quality of tko grain. Anv person wishing to store their wheat can do so, and a receipt will be given to be kept in ; store until the Ist of August, and after that j until the Ist of I#>cember. In case of wheat left in store, the subscribers reserve the privi lege of purchasing said wipvit when I lie own ers wish to sell, at from 13 to 15 cents off ot Philadelphia prices, and if we do not buy at this ratp, then we charge one cent bushel for storage. No interest will be allowed on j money not lifted for grain sold, as we are pre pared to pay CASH at al! times. FLOUR and all himls of FEED kept and j for sale for cash. VV. THOMPSON, AND. McFARLANE, HUGH CONLKY, S. S. WOODS. Levvistowu, May 2, 1*8.31. — If "■"J INK OIL just received and for stle at 1 anil. BANKS' Variety store. L_sr<iQLSJl 5J HMIK BROWN'S Mi U.S. with Dwr.ii.ixG [_ llut-E, Store Room, Miller's Jlon-e, and Cooper Shop. Also, the ISrowiaN tIiSN ilolel, now kept py SAMCEI. VV. STEWART, Esq., with "large Stables, Garden, and about thirty aeies of first rate farming land thereto attached. Also, the new Blacksmith Shop, containing two tires and a large shoeing apartment, all under the same root, new and complete, to gether with an excellent DWEL- J £ Jj£ LING HOUSE, Stable, garden and lot of ground attached. Also, •f mi a ] ar g e an( j convenient Wagon Maker's Shop, now being put in complete re pair, with a large yard in common with the smith's shop adjoining. These properties are all now occupied, and promise to be among the first country business stands in Yiitilin county. Possession will be given on the Ist day of April, For terms apply after the 13ih of October next to ISAAC L. PARKER, At Brown's Mills Hotel. September 2G, 1831. —tf Guardian's Sale, IN pursuance of an order of the Orphans* Court of Mifflin county, there will be ex posed to public sale, el McCoy's Motel in the Borough of McVeytown, at one o'clock P. M. on lYctiiicsilay, December 10, 1931, ihc following described valuable estate, viz: All the IN Terest of WTLI.TAM SWANZEY— beiug'about the one undivided six*h part, more or less—ina certain plantation, situate in Brat ton township, Mifflin county, two and a bait miles cast of McVeytown, and one mile cast of the Centra! Railroad, adjoining iands of \V. Harehbarger, Gen. John Ross, and others, con taining more or less, of good LIMESTONE LAND. About one hundred acres of which are cleared and in a good state of cultivation, and the remainder /5-sk timber land of the best quality. There Ji!|{ are on the premises a two story Dwelling House, large barn, a fine apple orchard, and u spring of water near the door. TERMS of SAI.K —One half in hand on the confirmation of the sale, and the balance in one year with interest. AUGU ST IN E WA K EFIE LD, Guardian of William Swanzy. .McVeytown, Nov. 14, 1831—ts. (o) Guardian's Sale. IN oursuance of an order of the Orphans' . Court of Mifflin county, there will be ex posed to public sale at McCoy's Hotel, in the Borough of .McYeytown, atone o'clock P. M., on |ssl, the following described valuable RF.AI. ESTATE, VIZ: All the interest of John Harris Ilaman and George Calbraith Hainan—being about Jhe OIK- thirty sixth part each, be the same more or less—m a certain plantation situate in Brat ton township, Mifflin county, two and a half', miles east, of McVeytown, and one mile east of the Central Rail Road, adjoining lands of; Win. Harshbargar, Gen. John Ross and others, containing ■ 4- v.. ej of good LtMEsrro.Nl: LAND, about one hundred acres of which are cleared and in a good ■ Jiit state of cultivation, and the remainder 4a!lfLtimber land of the best quality. There are on the premises a two story dwelling House, large Barn, a tine appieorchard, and a spring of water near the House. Anso —Ail the interest of the said John Harris Hainan and George Calbraith Hainan — being about the one twenty fourth part each, more or 'ess—in another tract of LIMESTONE LAND, situate in Oliver township, Mifflin county, about two indes east of McVeytown. adjoining ' lands of George H. Calbraith and others, con- ; taining about forty acres of which are cleared, and the residue good land of fine quality. Ai.'o —All the interest of the said John Harris Hainan, and George ('albraitb Hainan— t being about the one thirtieth part each, more j ( , r IPKC, inn lot of ground situate on the comer of Water ami John streets, opposite Lusk's fiiff- Hotel, in Uie Borough of McVeytown, JgKL with a two story fratne dwelling House, 1 and other improvements thereon. Ti:u MS OF SAI.E. —One half in hand, on the I confirmation of the sale, and the balance in one • ear with interest. JOHN IIA MAN, Guar, of Jim. ilarrisanu Geo. C'a!hraith Human. McYeyU-un, Nov. 14, 1851. I*. S. Tim remainJer of said real estate will be offered for sale at the -arne time and place by the Heirs of George Calbraith, deceased. 1 TRMS OF SALK, to suit the purchaser, will be made known al ilie time and place bv THE HEIRS. November 14. I S .~>1—ts (n) POSTPONED SALE. Valuable Town Properly FOR SALE. AY7II.L be offered al Public Sile, at tie \V Court House, on Hominy. >lh January next, that well known property formerly occupied j by tbc Bank of Lewistown, and now by Long enecker, Grubb & Co.. bankers, situate or. the corner of Market and Brown streets, in the borough of Lewistown, the lot being thirty-one feet, front on Market, and two hundred feet deep on Brown street to a sixteen feet alley. p, a The improvements are a large brick House, thirty-one feet on Market' Ifjjffjgastreet, with extensive brick back brick Stable and Carriage House, Smoke-house, A:c., enclosed by brick walls, with hydrant in yard, and valuable fruit trees and grape vines on said lot. 1 his pro perly offers inducements to purchasers, being one of the most desirab'c business situations in the borough. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, p. m.,of said day. An indisputable title, clear of all incum brances, will be given. Terms made known on day of sale by the subscribers, Tiustees of the Bank of Lewietown, FRANCIS McCOY, . FRANCIS McCLURE, JAMES DICKSON, October 24, 1851.—td Trustees. Always en baud, SALT, FISH, PLASTER, And all Kinds of COAL. ALFRED MARKS. Lewistown, Aug. 8, 1851 —tt CANARY BIRDS. riiilE undersigned Las on hand a lot ot fine S. CANARY RIKL>S, wliich will be sold very low. '1 iio*e hi want will do well to ap ply soon. I'l ALLEN. Lewistown, November T. ISul. Tin; WORM'S Fill! IN IVIINJATURL*. AI.LEN desires the public to remember Si- that his establishment is stiil open tor the accommodation of those in need of the various articles of necessity, use, luxury, taste, and amusement always kept on hand. He hue made arrangements with Mr. Minn vv, the we!! known " CHEAP DOOI\. VJ A Afrom whom he receives his stock of lliscelhiiicoii* & Srliool 800 l , to sell as cheap as the original himself, which is well known to be a little cheaper than the cheapest. The manufacture of Candies and Confectionaries is continued, and he can satisfy country deal ers and others who may favor him with a cat!, that he can furnish a better article, either wholesale or retail, than can be procured in the city. His stock of Perfumeries was selected from the best in market, is hand somely put up, and will he sold low. In ; L-L-'s£Jk3A.iL} he can't be beat, either in quality, price, or variety, and has thus far won the palm of su periority, and everybody wanting a good aiti c!e will save time and money by coming totho "Great Western Variety Store." His I> n v G s have been pronounced all that drugs ought to be, ore pure and fresh, and will be supplied to purchasers at a reasonable profit, or compoun ; ded upon physicians' prescriptions correctly and carefully. Every body who loves a Goou Cm ah knows, or ought to know, that lire place to get it is at E. ALLEN'S, East Market street, Lewistown. N. B. Any book called for that is not on hand, can he got to order in thirty-six hours, nov s—3m E. A. DR. JOHN LOCKE, l> EI% TIB T, WII.L return to Lewistown about the 10th of November next, for the purpose of attending to professional business, and will remain about one month at Irwin's LEWISTOWN HOTEL. Dr. L. is a regular graduate of the Balti more College of Dental Surgery, and devoted his entire attention to the business for seven years, which warrants him in offering entire satisfaction to all who may favor him with their patronage. Lewistown, Oct. 'd4, 1951—tf. REMOVAL. Operations oil the Teeth. SAKEUEL BELFOPJD, DENTIST OFFERS his services to the citizens of Lewistown, and the adjoining counties, in DENTAL SUREEII Y. 1 lav tTf?yß|ipL ing taken lessons in this branch 0 f business from the late Dr. J. N. Sumner, and recently frem Dr. J. li. Bressler, of Bellefonte, he is satisfied that he will be able to give general satisfaction. Ca rious teeth Plugged with Gold , and Incor ruptible Mineral Teeth Inserted, from a single tooth to a full set, on Gold and Silver Plate, also on Pivot, in the most durable manner. All work undertaken by him he will guar antee to be satisfactory, and if it is not, the money will be refunded. He may be found at his residence in West Market street, opposite the Red Lion Hotel, at all times. Lewistown, Aug. 1851.—tf •*I-TQfel 'Ol JoqopQ] -aoi;ou jsaiioqs op) )B pun smjoi 8]qBtio?BOJ no 'japjo o) dn otjßUi JO ||os 11 lA\ £oq) tpppw 'pußtj uo ' jo )uoat)jossß papaps jja.Y, p;ie afijß| V' •L'J 'auois su^i/ 'Vl t' d " ,W AI f° l sa 11 JOU P J9i(J*>ix siiinn.i. aiawoiHsvii 'saPMia Miasma Tusoarora Academy. rpHE twenty -seventh semi-annual session of [ this institution will commence on MON DAY, the 27th of October inst. The whole ex pense per session of 22 weeks, for Board, Tui tion, Washing, iVo., need not exceed $44, and with economy may be ies9. For further par ticulars address, (post paid), DAVID WILSON, I p . . DAVID LAUGH LIN, ) Pr,nc, P ali Academia, Juniata co., Pi., Oct. 10,1851 .* AT COST! r|THE undersigned offers to the public, af- JL fording FIRST RATE BARGAINS, his entire stock of .Dry foo<ls, Roots Shoes, at COST. Having taken the National Hou.it: i and Stage Office, I find that 1 have too many irons in the fire to keep them ail going, and therefore give the people this opportunity to buy cheap. J- THOMAS. Lewislown, October 111, 1851. Lxecsitor's "iVfOTICE is hereby given that Letter# 1.1 Testamentary, upon the estate ol PHIL* ' IP ROTH ROCK, late os ,Derry township* Mifflin county, deceased, have been granted to the subscriber, residing- in MeVeyPnvn, in said county. All persons indebted to the eaul es tate, are hereby required to make immediate payment, and ail those having claims against the same, are requested to present them duly authenticated for payment. A. ROTH ROCK, Executor. Oct. 24, 1351 Gt. Pennsylvanfa Railroad, PABBENICER TRAINS iea\e Lewistown daily as follows: MALL, TRAIN. Eastward at 7 o'clock BO minutes P. M. Westward at 2o'clock 58 minutes P. M. EXPRESS TRAIN. Eastward at2o'clock 35 minutes A. M. Westward atß o'clock 10 minutes A. M. FREIGHT TRAIN DAILY, (EXCEPT ST'NKAVS). Eastward at 8 o'clock 10 minutes A. M. West ward at 11 o'clock 55 minutes A. M. JAMPS Mil -LINEN August 20, 1851 —if
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers