Cetuisto tttt ni&r), (SojctU. Vol XA-VV-Wholc \o. 183'j liatfs of Advertising. One square, 18 lines, 2 squares, 6 mos. 45 00 1 time 50 " 1 yea r * 8.00 2 times 75 £ column, 3 mos. 6.00 3 " 1.00 " C " 10.00 1 mo. 1.25 " 1 year 15.00 3 " 2.50 1 column, 3 mos. 10.00 6 • 4.00 6 " 15.00 1 year 6.00 " 1 vear 25.00 2 squares, 3 times 2.00 Notices before mar " 3 mos. 3.50 riages, &c. sl2. Communications recommending persons for office, must be paid in advance at the rate of 25 cents per square. w. If. IRWIN, ATTORNEY AT LA IF, HAS resumed the practice ofhis profession in this and the adjoining counties. Office in Main street, Lewistown, opposite to the Town Hall. Jan. 20, 1848— tf. Wi <£To Attorney at La w , "V \J~ ILL attend promptly to business entrust- Tf ed to his carc in this and adjoining' counties. Office one door West of the Post Office. my 27—ly MAGISTRATE S OITICE CHRISTIAN HOOVER, Justice of the I*eace, CAN be found at his office, in the room re cently occupied by Esquire Kulp, where he will attend to all business entrusted to his care with the greatest care and despatch. Lewistown, July 1, 1848—tf. 51. SIO.\'TGOSIER¥) Root A: Shoe Manufacturer, MARKET STREET LEWISTOWN. CONTINUES to manufacture, to order, every description of BOOTS AND SHOES, on the most reasonable terms.— ■ Having competent workmen in his employ and ; using good stock, his customers, as well as all j others, may rely upon getting a good article, , well made and neatly finished. January 22,1848 —tf. Better Bite than (■mil it. Dm 11 at r t>. Br. S. F. GREEN, has again resumed the practice of his profession. He will J be happy to wait upon all who desire his pro- ■ fessional services. He may be fouud at the : drug store of GREEN & BANKS. Lewistown, april 29, 184*—tf. Samuel Hopper, CARPENTER,! Is ready at all times to build the best Houses, : and can do that very thing. Residence No. 5 Hale street, Lewistown. ' March 31, I^9—tf T 1 N WARE ESTABLISft 131 EXT. r pflE undersigned respectfully informs the A public that he has removed his establish ment to the stard lately occupied by JOSEPH M. OGI.EY, in M A RKE T S TREET, where has now on hand a large assortment ot TIN WARE cfev?ry description, at very low prices. He is a ;$o prepared to manufacture to order any quantity of Tin Ware, Sheet Iron Ware, and Spouting, made of the best materials, on as low terms as can be nrocored anvwhere. COUNTRY MERCHANTS and persons in want ot articles ia his line, arc invited to g'Ve him a call. JOHN B. SELHEIMER. lewsstoivn, April 7, 1849—3 m. ATTE.\TIOX, FAR TIERS !! "A penny saved is a penny earned x The undersigned beg leave to inform the public that they continue to manufacture, at their old stand, at Marion furnace, near Perrvsville, in Armagh town* -•' P, Mifflin county, their superior Horse Power and €i*ain Tlire*bers. Their horse power, &c., has so long stood "e test, that it would seem needless to ado '-heir recommendation. It is an improvement i the much esteemed Burrel &. Milton plan '•vi has the merit of accomplishing a great deal • work with less power and labor than any er now in use. A trial will nut fail to give v "faction. We also continue the manufac :o of PLOUGHS, of all patterns, and will *?ree to warrant satisfaction to the purchaser r > every instance, or the article may be re turned, and no charge will be made. (f/~Repairing will be done promptly, and reasonable terms. Grain of all kinds v oreceived in exchange for work—also ' and old metal, if delivered at the shop. SHIRES & BARGER. '■N on Furnace, March 31, 1849—2 0n. EH Vi lli IMAM 14/ E have always on hand a fine stock o. '* the following articles, which we are P' pared to tell Wholesale, at a hrr.al! advance ' 'ij rdi,-*, having been boughtpur "■ J almost p'rictiy for CASH ; brugt>, Patent M dicines, Glass, Oil, &c. Coffee, Sugar, Tea. &c. , -hacco and Sega re , Fish and Salt • ar,d a mu>t every article in Hardware : r ry-warn; Candies, Nuts, 6cC. i-'ifHainl Cordage ■ ■ O'T of PAPER. and Blank Books *A\ng hlubes ; Hate and Caps; Matches. F. J. HOFFMAN, wu, March 31,1849, nsS'E'iiS) >£iss*is) HTJ iPißirs&iESJc&isißa Miwiissip®w2y- ©©uj^ris 3 IPI-O Hinges. Hinges. BARN Door and Garden Gate Hinges, with an assortment of all kinds of loose and last Joint Butts. m*s-4t. F. G. FRANCISC'CS. Shoemakers' Brushes, BRISTLES. Ixmgstiek, Patent Awl Hafts, Rubbers, &c., best assortment of all kinds 1 of Shoe Findings and Shoe Kitts, for sale at mus-4t. F. G. FRANCISCUS'S Brass and Silver Harness Mount in &> \7"ERY low this season—S or 10 different v styles can be had at mas-4t. F. G FRANCISCUS'S. Timens & Sons' .Shoe Pincers, IjIROM 00 to 5, hammered Cast Steel Shoe Hammers, from 1 to 4; Shoe Thread, a most superior article, aiwoys on hand and lor sale cheap for cash, at m*o-4t. F. G. FRANCISCUS'S. Silver Tea, Dessert and Table Spoons, j 4 ND four pronged Forks, for sale VERY ■ CV iow Ibr cash bv mas-4t. E. G. FRANCISCI'S. Fanners will always find Forks, Shovels Spades, Hakes, and Iloes, OF the best quality, selected expressly for use. and at lowest cash prices, at ■>s-4t F. G FRANCISCUS'S. Wash Kettles, tu 90 gallons, COPPER Kettles. iron enamelled Preserv ing Kettles, of different sizes. Brass and I Copper do., also pig and sheet Zinc &c. For j sale very low at the store ot I mas-4t. F. G. FRAN (ISC US. Steel. Steel. Steel. CAST STEEL, Shear do., English, Ger man, American and Swedes do., Spring do. An assortment from Jto 2£ inches al ways on hand, by F. G. FRANCISCL'S. may 5, I*4'J—4t. Files ! Files ! Files ! 3 AND 4 square Files, from 34 to 14 inches. Flat, round, and half-round do. Hand Bastard and Smooth, from I to 16 inch. Mill Saw, Ph! Saw do., all sizes, embracing ; by assortment some 160 packages, of doubie ; refined cast steel, first cut, at o5-4t. F. G FRANCISCUS'S. ooxDlom. &a. WE have constantly on hand a fine assort ment of Twines, Bedcords, Clothes Lines, Ropes, Cotton Carpet Chain, &.c. F. J. HOFFMAN. Lewistown, march 24, 1849. Leather, Morocco, and Shoe Findings. A large assortment always on hand, and for J\. sale by F. J. HOFFMAN. Lewistown, march 24, 1*549. J Fall Paper in sets. AND £2 Ch& o to apr v by the piece or quantity, for sale bv F. J. HOFFMAN. Lewistown, march 21, 1849. Groce rie s ! Gi ROGER!ES.—A very large assortment ot f prime groceries, on hand. Fine Teas, from 50 cts. to SI.OO per pound. Extra syrup Molasses, at 50 cte. per gallon: for saie by F. J. HOFFMAN. Lewistown, march 24, 1849. DRAGS AXII TIEDICIXE*. IXX J E have always on hand a large assort v T ment of Drugs, Medicines, Oils, Faints, Glass, Dye Stuffs, dir., which we are prepared to sell, at retail or wholesale, very low for cash. Pure YVJiite Lend, $2 00 per keg ; Jersey Gliss 8 by 10, SI 25 to 84.50 per box ; Tur pentine and Varni-h, low. Turpentine, at 10 cents per quart. Paint brushes, and all other kinds, at reduc ed prices: a great variety of Patent Medicines. F. J. HOFFMAN. Lewistown, march 24, 1849. Paper. Paper. JUST received, an extensive assortment, consisting of Ordinary, Fine, and Extra Cap i 8 Do. do. and French letter, £jv And Writing and Wrapping, y J PUISTiy a PAPER, 22 X 32, at £SOO per bundle. Lawyers, Printers, and Merchants, who need paper by the ream, will find we can tup ply them at now PRICES for cash. F. J. HOFFMAN. Lewistown, march 21, 18-19. New Hardware Store!! A T F. J. Hoffman's will be found n most J JL extensive ai-sortrncnt of Hardware, at iow CASH PRICKS; viz: tSAnuuEKV-wAur.; Coach-ware ; Steel A general assortment of Steel Springs Hoop and Sheet Iron ; Wagon Boxes Cut and Wrought Nails, Sad Irons; Hinges Locks of all kinds; Screws; Springs Latches; Knobs; Bolts; Forks; Spades Shovels; Pans; Shovels and Tongs Knives and Forks; Table and lea Spoons Hand Saws ; Planes; Hatchets; &.c, Also, all kinds of shoe findings. F. J. HOFFMAN. I,ewie?own, March 24, 1849. iJortrn. For the Gazette. LOGAN'S LAMENT. BV MARY OF MIFFLIV. Behind the Alleghenia's frowning brow The sun has set—the brightened sky grows dim— | The earth is lonely, very lonely now, The wailing night-winds cbaunt their mourn ful hymn. Along the Juniata's woody shore, I wander, from this cold, cold world apart; No more the chase hath charms for me ; no more The voice of kindred cheers this lonely heart. When budding forests hail'd the coming spring. My ritle startled the unbroken gloom, While death o'ertook the forest's grizly king, And smites welcomed the weary hunter home. But when the wintry blast was making moan, And from the wind-top'd bough the brown nut fell, The red knife ceased to wake the dying groan, Or silent arrow the triumphant yell. Dire passions in this troubled bosom rave ; Dark hate pervades where friend-hip once has been, Since the proud flood tashed back its gorv wave, Red with the blood of Logan's murdcr'd kin. Their bark wassporting when the waters rush'd. Freighted with innocence, it knew no dread : The white man's aim was true—the bright wave blushed, To see shame's halo darken round his head. Now w hen the quivering twilight shadows fall. Like restless sprites, athwart the desert's gloom, The panther's scream, the wild wolf's bloodv howl, Is all my welcome to my cabin home. Ever around my vision-haunted rest, The spirits of the lost are lingering there ; Uncov'ring each the bleeding, wounded breast, Then shrieking "vengeance" vanish into air. A sigh—a wail—across the forest flics; A shriek—a groau—the changeless echoes bear: Aye, u vengeance," my storm-stricken soul re plies, The willing bow is bent—white man beware ! Ki-hacoquillas Valley, May, 1849. I*l coc rll auco un. GOOD NIGHT. —"Good night!" In that expression ot kindness how sweet anil . soothing a sentiment is conveyed. The '.oils of the day are over ; the fervent heat of noon is past; that maddening pursuit after gain is suspended ; and mankind sunk in the arms o( sleep enjoy a temporary as\ lum from care of mind and enervation of body. Even from guilt beneficent nature withulds not the solace of repose, and pas- ! sing through the " ivory gate of dream-" the days of youth, of happiness, of inno cence in shadowy glory flit before the soul. Insupportable, indeed, would be the heavy tribulation which, in our pilgiimage through life, we must endure, were it not for those intermittent seasons of rest which isalike the privilege of the house less wanderer and the palaced lord to en joy. And night, gentle night, is the ten der nurse thai wuos the toil exhausted frame to steep its cures in calm forgetful riess- The wise provisions of nature in dicate the season for repose ; and her hen- j eficent laws are reverenced and obeyed by all save the being for whose comfort and happiness they were chiefly promul gated. When the sun withdraws from the heavens, and the earth is shrouded in darkness, the labors of industry cease ; the flowers, closing their petals, defended from the chilling dews of evening, and that sweet watchman of the grove, the nightin gale, thrills forth in wild and varied ca dences, the parting song •' Good Night. Cynthia, and her glittering train of stars, robed in the grandeur of eternal light, come forth and hover above the earth and fts children like fair and holy spirits keep ing vigils over mortal sleepers, and precerv ' ing them from the influence of the powers of darkness. 1 NFLt-'EIVEE OF CLEASLINESS. — A neat and clean, fresh aired, sweet, cheerful and well arranged house, exercises a moral as well as a physical influence over its in mates, and makes the members of n family peaceable, und considerate of the feelings arid happiness of each other ! The con nection is obvious between the stale of mind thus produced, and habits of respect for others, and those higher duties and ob ligations which no law can enfotce. On the contrary, a filthy, squalid, and noxious dwelling, rendered still more so by its noisome site, and in which none ol the decencies of life can be observed, con tributes to make its unfortunate inhabitants selfish, sensual, and regardless of the feel ings of each other; the constant indulgence of such passions renders ihem brutal and reckless, and the transition is natural to propensities and habits incompatible with a respect for the property of others, or for the luws. Men are like bugles—the moio brass they contain the further you Can hear ihem. Ladies are like violets —the more modest and retiring they appear the better you love thein. TMF. most valuable part of every man's education is that which he receives Irotn himself, especially when the active ener gy of his character make 9 ample amends jnr 'he want of a more finished course of study. SATURDAY, WATCHING FOR A TIGIiH. The spot [ selected was the edge of a lank where a tiger used to drink. There was a large tamarind uee on its banks, and here 1 took my post. A village shikaree accompanied me : and soon after sunset we l took up our position on a branch about j twelve leet from the ground. 1 should i fi'.'st mention that we fastened an unfortu ! nale bullock under the tree for a bait. j Well, we remained quietly on our perch for ■ a couple ot hours without moving, it might be eight o'clock, the moon had risen, and j so clear was the light, that we could see : jackals, at the distance of hulf a mile, sneaking along towards the village, when a party ot llrinpassiea passing by, stopped to water their bullocks at the tank. 1 hey loitered lor some time; and, becom ing impatient, 1 gul off the tree with a single nfte in my hand, and walked tow ards them, telling them that I was wa'ch -1 ing a tiger, upon which they started off immediately. 1 was sauntering back to my posi, never dreaming ul danger, when the shikaree gave a low whistle, and at the same moment a growl rise from some bushes between rne and the tree. To make my situation quite decided, 1 saw his, (the shikaree's,) black arm pointing nearly straight under Imn, on my side of ins post. It was veiy evident, that I could not regain the tree, although I was within twenty yards ot it. 1 here was nothing tor me but to dtop behind a bush and leave the rest to Providence. Ifl had moved then, the tiger wonld have had me to a certainty ; besides, I trusted to his killing the bullock, and returning to the jungle as soon as he bad finished his supper. It w as terrible to bear the moans of the w retch ed buiiock when the tiger approached.— lie would run to the end of his rope, ma king desperate efforts to break it, and then he down, shaking in every limb, and bel lowing in the most piteous manner. The tiger saw him plain enough ; but suspect ing something wrong, he walked growling around the tree, as if he did not observe him. At last he made a fatal spring, with a hor rid shriek rather thai, a roar. I could hear the tortured bullock struggling under him, uttering faint cries, which became more and more leebie every instant, and the heavy breathing, hall growl, half snort ot the monster, as he hung to ihe neck, suck mg his life blood. 1 know not what pos sessed me tins moment, but 1 could not resist the temptation ofa shot. 1 crept up softly within ten yards of bira, and kneel ing behind a clump of dates, took a de liberate aim at his head, while le lay with bis nose buried in the bullock's throat.— He started with an angry roar from the carcass when the ball hit him. He mood listening for a moment, then dropped in front ot rne, uttering a sullen growl.— I here was nothing but a date bush between us ; I had no weapon but my dischaiged rifle. 1 felt for my pistols, they had been left on the tree. Then 1 felt that my hour was come, and all the sins of my life flush ed with dreadful distinctness across mv mind. 1 muttered a short prayer, ami tried to prepare for death, which seemed inevitable, But what was inv peon about all this time ? he had the spare guns with him! Oh, as 1 afterwards learned, the poor fel low, was trying to fire my double rifle, but all my locks have bolts which he did not understand anu lie could not cock it. He was a good shikaree, ami knew that was my only chance, so when lie could do no good did nothing. It .Moliadeen had been there he would soon have relieved me; but 1 had sent him in another direction that day. Well, some minutes passed thus. The tiger made no attempt to come at me ; a ray of hope cheered me ; he might be dying. I peeped through the tranches, but my heart sunk within trie when his bright green eyes met mine and bis hot breath absolutely blew in my face. 1 siipl back upon my knee in despair, and a growl warned me that slight movement was noticed. Hut why did he nut attack me at on6e. A tiger is a suspicious, cow ardly brute, and will seldom charge unless he sees distinctly. Now 1 was quite con coaled by the dale leaves, and while 1 re mumed perfectly quiet i bad still a chance. Suspense was becoming intolerable. My knees were bruised by the hard gravel, but 1 dared not move a joint. The torment ing mosquitoes swarmed arour.d my face, hut i feared to ra:>e my hand to brush iheui elf. Whenever tlm wind milled ihe leaves that sheltered rne, a harsh growl grated through the stillness of the night. — Hours that seemed years, roiled on, I could hear the village gong strike each In ur of that dreadful night, which 1 thought would never end. At last came welcome dawn! and oh, how gladly dul 1 hail the first streak of light that shot up from the hor ri/.on, for then the tiger rose and sulkily stalked away to some distance. I felt thai danger was passed and rose with a feeling of relief which 1 cannot describe. Such a night of suffering was enough lo turn my brain and 1 only wondered that I survived it. I now sent off the peon for the ele phant, and before eight o'clock old Goli ah had arrived. It was all over in five minutes. The tiger rushed to meet me as soon a9 I entered tlio cover, and one ball in the chest dropped him down dead.— Foreign Sporting , in the New Monthly. .71A Y 19, 1549. Wouldn't Marry a Mechanic. A young man commenced visiting a young woman, and appeared to be well pleased. One evening he called when it was quite late, which ied the girl to inquire where he had been. "1 had to work to-night." "Do you work for a living ?" inquired the astonished girl. "Certainly," replied the young man, "I am a mechanic." "My brother doesn't work, and I dis like the name of a mechanic and she turned up iter pretty little nose. That was the last lime the young me chanic visited the young woman.— He is now a wealthy mnn, and has one of the best of women for his wife. The young lady who disliked the name of a mechanic, is now the wife of a miserable fool—a regular vagrant about grog shops—and she, poor rr>!S"fabie girl, is obliged to take in wa-hing, in order to support herself and children. You dislike tho name of a mechanic— w hose brothers do nothing but loaf and dress—beware hw you treat young men who work for a living.—Far better discard the well fed pauper, with all his rings, jew elry, brazeness, and pomposity, and lake to your affections, the callous-handed, in telligent and industrious mechanic. Thou sands have bitterly legretted their folly, who have turned their backs on honest in dustry. A few years of bitter experience have taught them a lesson. In this coun t;y, no man or woman should be respected, in our way of thinking, w ho will not work bodily or menially, and who curl their bps with t-c -r.i w lien introduced to a hardwork trig man. ACQUITTAL OF MRS. HowARD.-The trial ! and acquittal of Mrs. Howard, for the mur- ! der of a woman who hud supplanted her in the affections of her husband, in Cincinnati, ate characteristic and significant events. I pon principles of strict justice, wecannot reconcile the testimony and the verdict; • but ilie variation of the jury from the exact line of legal prescription, should serve as a serious admonition against the invasion of the marital rights and honor. The de fence rested upon the plea of insanity, and though legal insanity was nut made out, yet a condition of mind was shown to pre dominate, indicative of infuriated passions. A woman of excitable temperament, deeply wronged, robbed of her children, despoiled of her rightful position, cast forth upon the unpitying world, and, as she supposed, a bout to be separated forever from her lit tle ones, mocked, hated, slandered, she conceived and executed aternble revenge. It may be, that the guiltiest of the two was not her victim ; that was not her fault. The woman was the first she met, and in that meeting the deceased introduced her self as Mrs. Howard. " This,"says the real .Mrs. Howard, '* roused all the demon in me, and 1 sprang at her and said— 4 You wretch, vou, I am Mrs. Howard!' and then let her tmve it." Here is the desperation of a defective mind. The moral resources were inadequate io subdue the vindictive sense of wrong; and even after the hom icide, the woman is met with the stain of blood upon her, kui'e in band, exclaiming, " O, if i could only get hold of him !" Nothing short of insanity could excuse such a killing as this, although the wrong woman had suffeted was one that the law could not effectually redress, iiut the jurj—and juries are but human—seized upon the loop of insanity thrown towards them by the defence, and thus relieved themselves from the responsibility of their oaths We cannot justify the verdict— but who will condemn it ? Let it stand up- 1 on the records of the age as a stern admo nition to the heartless and the unchaste. European aml American Fighting.— ! The buttle <>l Nuvara, where Charles A! ' b< rt, of Sardinia, lost his crown, is de j scribed in the Kuropean journals as a se- ! vere and destructive affair, in which the ! Sardinians sustained a bloody loss—lo wn, j two thousand killed and wounded. The ; idea of an army of fifty thousand being do- j foaled after a loss of two thousand appears j very surprising to us. who ate accustomed j to the exploits of our little armies in Mex ico, which were wont to gam brilliant vic tories after losing one-fourth of their num bers. II the brave I'i dmontese only had some of our officers to command them, ■ old Radetzky would soon find himself as 1 much embarrassed as his old instructor in ' military tactics, Melas, was by Napoleon's new fashioned mode of warfare, first dis played in the vicinity of Radetzy'a recent triumphs. GEN. JOSEPH AVEZZANA, the lender of the rebellion n Genoa, is said to have been formerly a soldier in South America, and subsequently a trader in New York. He I commanded the National Guards ot Genoa, | before and after the insurrection. One Genoese account, which we find tn the Courier de.t Etats Unis , states that 44 the , municipality ot Genoa offered him 10,000 i francs, to sustain hirn during his exile ; j hut lie, with a disinterestedness equal to his bravery, refused it, anil loft Genoa with a sum of money barely sufficient to | carry him to the hospitable shores of ! America. Aew Series—Vol.3—No. 30. - —— ~ 4- , nu^ E j ESSITV FoR KNOWING SPANISH. — I he adventurers bound to California should ; acquire some little knowledge of Spanish, or they will be puzzled when thev go to ihe country, where even the mules under stand no other language. One of a com pany who started lrorn Vera Cruz could not get his mule to budge, though he kick ed, beat and cursed him in choicest Eng j lish. The rr.ule only pricked up his ears at the strange sounds. At length a Mex ican gave him the word, *' mulas, vamo* t sst, est,' and away the animal went at the top of hts speed. The rtder now had as great difficulty to stop him, ior he knew no Spanish word, and was obliged to hire an interpreter between him and his mule. A mouse has been captured at Brecon, in W ales, by Mr. John Walking, which sings precisely like a bud, imitating exact ly the linnet, wood lark and nightingale. American Enterprise. —At the time the American army loft Mexico, in Jnlv last, not a single cibzen's house exisited in Brownsville, (the site of fort Brown) oppo site Matamoras, where now stands a town i of 2000 inhabitants. 'Mrs. Simpkins has an abominable gait, don't you think so?' -.No, indeed, I think it quite hauusome, j especially since it is painted.' Who is the strongest man? The man that can litt his notes every day without | borrowing. SMART Bov.--'Father, what does the j printer live on V j 'Why, child?' f 'Because you said you hadn't paid him for two years, and still" take the paper.' 'Wife, spank that child.' SAVE YOUR EGG SHELLS. —Eggs that are to be used for puddings, custards,&c., should be nicely cleaned, before they are broken, with a cloth dipped in strong vin egar. Then, if, after being emptied of all but the white that always remains sticking to the inside, the shells are spread out and dried, they serve as well for clearing cofTue as isinglass, or any other substance gener ally used for that purpose, with the addi. tior.al advantage, that it costs nothing but a little forethought. FARMERS, ATTENTION A ore's the chance to sell your grain if left at the STORE of William Marks a * " Jos. Milliken&son, j Mr. F. McCoy, { ' R. F. Ellis, " James Turrer, j " Samuei Frank. Lewistown, Jan. 1, 6mos. OLD DR. JACOB TOIVNSE.YD'S SARSAPARILLA, For ISale at E. ALLEN'S Drug and Grocery Store, WHO IS THE ONLY AGENT. in this place, for the sale of the GENUINE Ton use ml** *m>apni*illa ! CO - For the accommodation of those who wish A. /'. TiiwitstuiTs Sarsajmrilla, 1 have a quantity on hand, having ordered a large sup ply previous to obtaining the agency for Dr. Jacob's Genuine. EDWIN ALLEN I wist own, April 28, I -19. QONGS OF THE BAKERS:—The Parting |J Requiem, the mountaineer's Farewell, W here can the Soul Rest, Hurrah for the Sea Boy-, the Funeral of an Odd Fellow, the Crim son Banner, the Burinan Lover, the Happiest Time is Now, the New Congressional Song of Eight Dollars a Day, Away Down East, lie doeth all things Well, He led her to the Altar, or the Rieh Young Stan's Wedding, the New foundland Dog. All of the above are for sale at the book store of C. C. SPOTSWOOD. Lewistown, April 28, le-iJ.