Voi \X\'Vl.—Whole A 1 88JJ. Rales of Advertising. One square, 13 lines, 1 time 50 " 2 times 75 3 44 1.00 44 1 mo. 1.25 4< 3 44 2to G 44 4.00 44 1 year 6.00 2 squares, 3 times 2.00 44 3 mos. 3.50 Communications recommending persons for office, must be paid in advance at the rate of 25 cents per square. Aiortrn. < 4 I LOVE YOl !" I love you! 'Tis the simplest way The thing 1 feet to tell ? Yet, if I told it all the day, You'd never guess how well. You are my comfort and my light, My very life you seem ; t think of you all day—all night 'Tis but of you I dream. There's pleasure in the lightest word That you may speak to me ; My soul is like the rEolian chord, And vibrates still to thee. 1 never read the love-song yet, So thrilling, fond or true, But in mv own heart I've met Some kinder thought for you. I bless the shadows on thy face, The light upon your hair ; 1 like for hours to sit and trace The passing changes thete; 1 love to hear your voice's tone. Although you should not say A single word to dream upon, When that has died away. Oh, you are kindly as the beam That warms where'er it plays, Aod you are gentle as a dream Of happy future days ; And you are strong to do the right, And swift the wrong to flee ; And if you were not half so bright, You're all the world to me ! IHiscrllantoum. BE BEIDV. When you lie down at night, compose your spirits as if you were not to wake till the heavens be no more. And when you awake in the morning, consider that new day as your last, and live accordingly.— Surely that night cometh, of which you will never see tire morning, or the morning •of which you will never see the night; but which of your mornings or nights will be such you know not. Let the mantle of worldly enjoyments hang loose about you, that it may ire easily dropped when death "omes to carry you into another world.— When the com is forsaking the ground, it is ready for the sickle ; -when the fruit is ripe, it fails off the tree easily. So when a christian heart is truly weaned from the world, he is prepared for death, and it will be the more easy for him. A heart disen gaged from the world is a heavenly one, ;ind then we are ready for a heaven, when our heart is there before us. THE LOVED FACES. IJnppv thoughts come stealing upon ns as we look upon the faces of those we loved in other days, those we have been separated from for years, aad who return again with all the changes of time and thought upon their brow. The joyous feeling that arises upon meeting with old familiar faces, cordial shaking of hands, and the hearty congratulations that follow— who does not remember them ? Rut when those we love and cherish leave us forever —-when their spirits fly away from earth to heaven, who would not give all on earth tor a picture, even a faint resemblance, of features once so animated and beautiful ! How many bright eyes grow dim, how many cheeks grow pale, how many ioveJy forms fade away into the tomb, leaving not a shadow of their loveliness behind ' A\ EYFMVi. WALK WITH THE (HILDREX. HY EI.IHI BtTRRITT. And the evening is beautiful ! and the heavens are full ol stars, mirroring their silvery faces in the snow ; and the still M oods are jeweled with ice-diamonds and waiting waveless the rising moon. And the Northern Lights like zephyrs zoned with rainbows, arc waltzing on the pearly pavements of the polar sky. And the mountains like waves of a silver sea, rising heavenward to greet the stars ; and the sky like a sea of molten sapphire, with its golden tresses dropping fondly on the brow of the mountains. It is beautiful; too beautiful to shut out of our sight. Let us ail go out doors and read a few paragraphs in the album of the heavens. For this firmament above is the great album of the Freator, and the suns are the syllables and stars arc the letters, with which he re- j i-ten d his handiworks. And the first aian, on the first evening of this new crea tion, looked up into this sky-record, and ! :e.i to read the illumined manuscript ol be- Maker. And the generations bclore flood gazed at these same stars; and "an that saw the evenings of nearly a thousand years on the earth, looked up at 'he'se ante golden eves of heaven, which now look down on us; and they called r 'a m by name, and by their light they j -•'eve their flocks to new pastures in the 'id world. And when the fountains of the ■ '•>! deep were broken up, and the win ! heaven were opened, and tl'.® . 2 squares, G mos. $5.00 44 1 year 8.00 column, 3 mos. 6.00 6 44 1 0.00 44 1 year 15.00 1 column, 3 mos. 10.00 6 44 15.00 44 1 year 25.00 Notices before mar riages, &c. g!2. Now, my young friends, a deluge will never come again to burv out of sight this green, peopled world ; but storms will come, and winds will come, and vou mav drift far away from the home of vour childhood. And what makes that home If all your relations and friends should go with you to far-off-lands, and live with you there, would you not have left behind a great deal of your home ? Yes ; vou could not take with you the old homestead, the elms and the oaks under which you played, the hills you climbed in summer to see the sun go down in the west, or in the winter with your sled ; the brook that purled through the meadows ; the moun tains looming up in the distance, like huge cushions of green velvet for the sky ; the fields of alternate green and yellow, and the far-off-woods. Hut begin now to look up into this blue world above ; to make these star fields a part of your home ; to hring these glorious constellations into the circle of vour acquaintance ; to call them by name, to associate them with all the objects to which your home affections ding, and you may carry our home with you the world over, t )rion, A returns, jjootes, Virgo, the celestial companions of Job, Noah and David, will be yours, in every place and every condition ; acquaint ances, neighbors to vour paternal homes, it may be your lot to see hut little space of the earth's surface ; and to know but little more of the geography of the earth than what you learn from your map. Hut here you may study the geography of the heavens, and see every celestial territory it describes. Without going a mile from your father's door, your eye may travel over worlds that arithmetic cannot com pute nor geometry measure. Your eyes can do this, and when yon have reached the extreme limit of their vision your thoughts may go on forever into 'worlds bevond. Young friends, suppose you spend a half hour every bright evening out in the open air ; in appropriating these brilliant constellations; in bringing them within the home-circle of your acquaint ance. (•KELT DOT. FIGHT. 4 Oh, pa, I jist seed one of the worstest dog fights as ever was seen or heard tell on in the world.' 4 Well, L'imon, my hoy, how was it ?' 4 Well, there was one great big black dog with white ears and a brass collar, and one little black green dog, what hadn't no man wilii him, and as 1 4 < ,'onifi, come, Ciinon, don't talk so fast; you get everything all mixed up ; stop and take breath a moment, and not blow so like a porpoise,' 4 Well, I want to teli yon how one dog with the white ears, got on one side of the meeting-house, and the other meeting-house with the yaller dog—no, no ! I mean one meeting-house with the yaller green ears got one side of the dog and the other he— no, no ! the white dog with yaller ears, he gin a yelp at the other meeting-house, and i the other, the other dog, dog—Oh dad, I'm gin eout; there wasn't no dog at all !' 4 John, how many seas are there in Amer ica ?' 4 One—Tennes-sec.' • Good—how many are there in Italy V 4 The same number prezacdy—the Papal sec.' Woman — A Mistress of Arts, who robs the bachelor of his degree, and forces him to study philosophy by mean 4 of 4 curiam lectures,' ipibiejim&id X.SJ!® sP3nßßflsaßffliE> ws <s3B®jß®a jKs-srsiisT®!Bs a nwmsmtms? seemkkßj e&mswi-j a>£. floods cam# and a long night of darkness, the good man in the dark remembered the stars that studded the firmament in his boyhood's time, and the names they were called by among the fathers of the human race. And when tire deep, black clouds rolled away, they shone out of their old places upon him, and he felt at home again, though floating over the shoreless waste of waters, without compass, chart, or helm. There they were, just as they were set in the sky in the morning of creation. The waters that had washed from the earth every trace of man's existence, had not quenched one of the 4 lesser lights' of heaven, or moved it a hair from its place. The splendid Orion had not lost a jewel from his belt; neither the deluge nor the darkness had 4 loosed his bands.' fie walked the same king, and wielded the same sceptre among the same stars this evening, as in the tirst evening that man tled the earth. Theiiery Betelguese -hone with the same red brilliancy, and the sharp eyed Rigel glowed in the left foot, a celes tial diamond of the first water. There were the little Pleiades, and the great Dog star. and the long Scorpion, trailing its gems along the southern sky ; and the eleven stars that tlie young Joseph saw in his dream ; and the seven stars which the first born child of Adam saw in his infancy. These were home stars to Noah ; they were all that was left of the drowned world, that he had seen and loved in his youth. He knew not whither the saiiless, unruddered ark had borne him ; the tallest mountain on the earth was buried deep beneath the waters ; everything bad been swept away but the stars which he had learned by name, perhaps in the tent of his grandfather, Methusaleh, who remem bered Adam. And he felt himselfat home. FRIDAY KVEAI.\, Jlli 10, 1850. A TIRESO.VE U EST. 41 He sits, and will forever sit." There is belonging to the raec of human bipeds a sort of troublesome beings, who, setting no value on their own time, care very little how much they trespass upon that of their more industrious neighbors. They are a sort of stay-forever persons, who, having talked over the whole world at one sitting, commence and talk it over anew from beginning to end, before they are ready to take their leave ; in a word, they sit, and sit, and sit, long enough to justify the motto we have just quoted, lie side their disposition to hang on, there is generally about these' persons a wonderful habitude, a slowness in taking a hint, un paralleled with the rest of the human race. To give a single instance of this sitting propensity, we will introduce the story of a plain spoken old lady from the land of steady habits. 44 I never seed the beat of that ere Cap tain bpinout, said she ; 44 would vou be lieve it, he called at our house last night just as 1 was done milking, and wanted to borrow my brass kettle for his wife to make apple sauce in. 4 Ob, yes,' savs 1. 4 she may have it and welcome, Captain Spin out,' and I went directly and fetched it out of the back room and set it down before him. \\ (11, presently our tea was ready, and I couldn't do no more than ax him to take a cup with us. 4 Oil, no,' he said, lie 4 couldn't stay a minit;' but, however, he concluded he'd take a drink of cider wit'ii my husband ; and so he did. Well, alter I d done tea, I took my knitting work, and sat down till I rather thought all honest people should be abed. But Captain Spin out had forgot bis hurry, and there he was sitin and talk in' with my husband as fast as ever. I hate, above all things, to be rude, but 1 couldn't help of hinlin' to the Captain that it was growin'late, and maybe his wife was waitin' for the kettle. But he didn't seem to take the hint at all—there he sot, and sot, and sot. 44 Finding that words wouldn't have any effect, I next rolled up my knitting work, sot back the chairs, and told the garls it was time to go to bed. Hut the Captain didn't nnnd it no more than if it had been the bite of a Ilea—but there lie sot. and sot. 44 W ell, next 1 pulled oil' my shoes, roast ed in v feet, as 1 commonly do jist afore goin to bed ; hut the Captain didn't mind it no more than nothin' at all—there he sot, and sot, and sot. 44 1 then kivcred up the lire, and thought he couldn't then help takin' the hint ; but la me ! he didn t take no notice on't at all —not the least grain in tin- world—but there he sot, and sot, and sot. 44 Thinks I, you're pretty slow at takin' a hint, Captain Spinout; so 1 sed, sort o' plainly, that 1 thought it was bed lime— speakin' always to my husband—but |ist so as I thought the Captain couldn't help takin' it to himsell, hut la ! it did no good at all—lor there he sot, and sot. and sot. 44 Sfeiu* there warm no likelihood of his goin' home, I axed him to stay all night. 4 1 Mi, no,' lie sed, he 4 couldn't possibly stop a minitso seeing there warn't no use in sav in' anything, I went to bed. Hut la me ! would you think it, when 1 got up in the mornin', as sure as you're alive, there he was a sotteu vet !" THE LAWYER'S P.ITROY SAIYT. W c give the following from 4 Notes and Queries," where it appears as extracted front Carr s 4 Remarks ol the Government ol the .several Parts of Germanic, Denmark. &e. Amsterdani, ICRS:' 44 And now give me leave to tell you a story I met with when 1 lived in Koine. Going with a Kotriane to see some antiquityes, he showed me a chapll dedicated to one St. Kvona. a lawyer of IJrittainne, who he said came to Rome to entreat the Pope to give the lawyers of Krittainne a patron; to which the Rope replied that he knew of no saint hut what was disposed of to other professions. At which Kvona was very sad, and earnestly begged of the i'ope to think of one for.him. At last the Pope proposed to Kvona that he should go round the church of St. John de Latcra blindfold, and, after he had said so many Ave Marias, that the first saint he laid hold of should be his patron, which the good lawyer wil lingly undertook ; and at the end of his Ave Marye, he stopt at St. Michael's altar, where he laid hold of the Divell under St. Michael's lech and cried out, 4 This is our saint—let him he our patron.' So, our lawyer being unhlindfoldcd and seeing what a patron he had chosen, he went to his lodgings so dejected, that in a few months after lie died." Apvantaof.s of Eaki.y Tkaixino. — I he following dialogue is reported to have passed at the Queen's County Assizes be tween a medical witness and a barrister : Mr. Hayes (the barrister) : 4 If a person lying on wet straw were deprived of all the comforts or necessaries of life, would it not hasten death ." Dr. Kdge : 4 That would greatly depend on whether they have been accustomed to them.' Mr. 11 ayes : 4 Do you mean to tell us that il a person lived in a hnrsepond, it Would not he injurious to him ?' Dr. Kdge : 4 | think not, if he had lived lor sixty or sevnitv years in it." THE DITCHIAY AY 11 THE Jl IM.K. A few years since, a Dutch vessel landed at Mobile, a goodly number of the 4 Sour krout'-dom, one of whom found his way tip the Tombigbee, and seeing on its banks an opening for an enterprising Dutchman, landed and built himself a warehouse. A while alter this naturalization, the Sheriff summoned the aforesaid Dutchman to serve on the jury. Dutch was very anxious to be excused, as the cotton bales were com ing in very rapidly, and a rival warehouse was becoming very troublesome. W bile the jury therefore, was being empannelled, be went to Mr. L , a distinguished lawyer, in order to have hjm excused. Mr. L informed him thai the Judge would not excuse him on the plea of attending to his warehouse. Never iniiul,' says Dutch, 4 you tell the Judge 1 vnntto be excused, and I'll tell him de reason.' So when the court convened, Mr. 1. rose and said— 4 May it please vour honor, a juror wishes to be excused.' 4 On what ground, Mr. L ?' says the Judge. 4 There he is.' said .Mr. 1. , ♦ he will present his excuse.' \\ hile this conversation was taking place, up rose the Dutchman. 4 \V hat, sir, is your "excuse ?' savs the Judge. Dutchman— 4 Snax Snoorks.' Judge— 4 \\ hit did vou sav, sir Dutchman— 4 Snax Snoorks.' Judge— 4 Come nearer, sir; 1 cannot hear what vou sav.' Dutchman—• Snax Snoorks !' Judge (in great anger)—• Mr. Sheriff, what did you summons this Dutchman for lie can neither speak nor understand a word of English.' Dutchman— * Snax Snoorks ?' Judge—• \ou can leave, sir." Dutchman— 4 Snax Snoorks !' Judge (overflowing with ire) — 4 Mr. Sheriff take that Dutchman out of the court ; attd sir, I shall have vou fined for a neglect of duty, in summoning a man who can say nothing hut 4 Snax Snoorks !" Dutch permitted himself to he carried out of Court muttering Dutch as he went. After getting out of the court house, some one \\ ho had witnessed the scene, asked him why he did not go when the Judge told him ? 4 Oh,' says Dutch, 4 I vos afraid if I understand 4 you niav go,' de pulee vould think I speak English.—.V. Spirit of the Time,. " Now. girls," said our friend Mrs. Bigelow to her daughters, the other dav, " you must get husbands as soon as pos sible. or they'll be all murdered." Why, so, ma?" inquired one. " \\ hy, I see by the paper that we've got almost fifteen thousand post-ofiiees. and nearly all on 'em dispatches a mail every day—the Lord have merev on us poor widows and orphans 1" and the old lady stepped briskly to tin looking glass to put on her new cap. ' Alt, tlortaw, does the cholemvv* awfect the higltaw avvtlu ?' asked an • exquisite' of a celebrated physician in New Orleans. ' No.' replied the M. !>.. ' but it's death on d d fools, and you'd better leave the city immediately.' The ' fellaw* sloped. * I his is really the smallest horse I ever saw, said a countrv man, on view inn- a Shetland pony. " Indatle, now,' replied his Irish com panion. • but I've seen one as small as two of him.' A pedlar, named Ilvde, going to visit a tanner in a neighboring town, fell into a pit and cried for help. " Oh," said the i tanner, " I never pull out a ffi/tle until it is well tanned." The Arabs allow a man to divorce him self front a wile who does not make good broad. W ere such a law in our country, half ihe young married ladies, we fear, would be in danger of single-blessedness. - tnr , lw ,„ mm mm Leather and Shoe Findings, g£] SOLE and UPPER LEATHER, Mo- 1 fit roccos. Lining Skins, Lasts, Boot Trees, Pegs, Shoe Kit, &c., &.C., tor sale by apl2 F. J. HOFFMAN. CT REEN'S Celebrated Vermifuge. —This M Vermifuge, so justly celebrated, is too well known to publish anything in its praise. For sale at A. A. BANKS' apl2 Diamond Drug Store. DR. JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT, " " Hair Tonic, " " Carminative, fir sale by J. B. MITCHELL. I.ewistovvn, march 22, 1850. DR. GREEN'S LINIMENT, for Rheumat ism, Swellings, Bruises, .tc., &,c.—one ot the best remedies now ui use for beast as well as man. Price cts. per bottle. For Kile at * A. A. BANKS' apl2 Diamond Drug Store. IAANCY SOAPS.—Almond soap, Marsh 1 Mallow soap, Amandine vp. Transpa rent soan, Military soap. Tooth Balls, Almond Shaving Cream, Rose do. do., Amandine for chapped hands, Arc., &.C., for sale hy J. B. MITCHELL. Levvistown, march 22, 1650. THE PEOPLE A now their Interests, a ael I: no ic ing icill maintain than ; Hence when tney want goods at filiform Prices, and as low as can be bought in the Stale, they BROTHERS, because every man, woman and child in the six counties by this time knows that no one can sell lower and live. They have, with (heir usual enterprise, brought up a large lot of illilf DUB# uDOJjL and opened them to the gaze ot admiring thou sands while most of their competitors were sleeping over the piles of Calicoes, Gingham?, and a hundred oilier articles remaining unsold from last year's purchases. These goods were all selected with an eye to Ilcauly, Fineness, and Di.ra hility, and bought at prices that throw twenty per cent, men into the shades of oblivion. We therefore invite our old costomers and about (being nU that we have room for at present) to give ns a call, and if we don't please ninety nine out of every hundred in Branty, Quality ami Frier, there is no. longer any virtue in Cheap aiiS Roods. There is no need of recapitulating what we have, either in the Dry Cools, Grocery, or any oilier Line, as it is well known that we have everything anybody else has, and a considerable sprink ling of neat, useful and pretty matters that Others have not. So le there be no delay among those who want the first pick—we are AB2VIED AND EQUIPPBD with an elegant yardstick, which measures true, and in conjunction with our clerks, are ready to wait on all the ladies and gentlemen, whether old or young, ugly or handsome, and make them iook better than they ever did be fore after being ringed out in the splendid goods provided for their gratification. Lewistown, March 29, 137)0. IT IS EVIDENT To all discerning minds that BLYDIYKR has the nn.st splendid assart mad of SPRING & SUMMER GOODS r BlllAT has been brought to Levvijtown this JL season, and withal so cheap that he who would undersell it must wake up a little earlier than he ever did before. The stock comprises in great variety. Cloths, Cassimcrcs, Satinets, Vestings, Croton Cloths, Cashmeres, and Cash meretts; Tweeds, Mohair Cords, Drillings, Velvet Cotds, French Cassimeres, Doe Skin do., white and fancy Marseilles,&c. A splen did assortment of fLa&ir.o' Dr tm (Sootre. Grode Naps, Satin du Chenes, an elegant as sortment of striped, figured and plain Silks, Bareges, Challey, Muslin de Fairies, Alpacas, Lustres. Ginghams, Lawns, Mulls. Jaconets, Bombazines, striped and plaid Muslins, &c. tie has also an extensive variety of'the CIIE A PEST CA It PETI N G that has yet been brought, to this place; to gether with a never-ending assortment of KKADY MADE CLOTHING, which will he sold at prices to suit purchasers. Besides this, he has iiccii *vs :i re. €*! ass w a re, and an unparalleled supoly of u u c a ii s i: S. Ladies and gentlemen who wish to clothe themselves in a becoming tires*, such as is called for in the course of human events by fashion and public opinion, are invited to take j a look at his stock before purchasing at other . places. His clerks are ever ready end willing to exhibit to all, and if price and quality don't suit, there vviil be no grumbling. GEORGE BLVMVRR Levvistown, April 12. 1350. Indemnity. THE F.raskun Fiio: txst mviE CoMrANvof Philadcl phi.i OFFICE !'•'!. Chcsnul street, near Fifth street. DIRECTORS. Charles N. Ranckrr, O-o R. Richards, Thomas Hurt, Mordecai I). Lewis, Tohias Wasiier, Aitnlphf E. Rone, Samuel Grant, David S Rrnwn, Jacob R. Smith, Morris Patterson. Continue to inn!. 1 insurance, perpetual <<r limited, on every description of property in TOWN COUNTRY, at rates as low as are rotoistcnt with security. The Company have reseiv.-d a larpe Contingent Fund. ' which, with their Capital and Premiums safely invested, I affords ample protection to ilie assured. The assets of the Company, <>„ January Ist, as pnldished ngre.-ahH to ati Act of Assembly. were a- fol lows, viz t Mortgages, f1.P17.13S it Real Estate, 91,72-1 S3 Temporary I mans, 90,001 85 Stocks, 51,58.1 35 Cash, &c , 38,804 37 ft 1.338,492 71 Since tit. ir incorporation, a period of eighteen years, they have paid upwards of Onr .Vilhhour Hundred Thousand Uullurs. losses !>>' fire,therein affording an evi dence of the advantages of Insurance,as w i llas the abil ity and disposition to meet with promptness all liabilities. CHAUI.ES n RAN'CKER, President. CtiAßt.ns (7. HjNCKtia, Secretary AGENT fur Mi (Ilia county, It. (?. IIAI E, Esq., Levvistown. * [nnl2-lv Piifo Cider Vinegar. a; the Diamond Drug Store of h i ,# A. A! BANKS. rvew Serlv*i— Vol. *2ii. SPRING & SUM.M ER GOODS! HA\ IN(J taken several additional rooms for the use of our store, we are enabled tins i spring to increase our stock of gofxls very rnucfi, and we now offer our friends a very large and desirable assortment of J) a I 1 ODD 3, BOOTS, SHOES & BONNETS. Carpeting;*, Hardware and (i'occi*ics, and think we can't be undersold inanv of tiicm. A great part or our stock lias been purchased at auction, at regular catalogue sales, wiiere nothing but fresh and warranted goods are ol fered, and by which we save from 3L5 to 20 per cent., ami we feel confident that we can sell a great many articles LOW ER tharl those who buy only of the jobbers, as for instance— CLOTHS AM) CASfMERES, CARPETINUS, BOOTS, SHOES, &c. We invite our triends, and the public gener ally, to call and look at our goods, and it tiiev afterwardsthink they can buy for less elsewhere, we will charge them nothing for showing. WATTKON & JACOB. Lewistown, April 12, 1650. TIN WARE! TIN WARE!! J. IS. SM.il I,Hi i;i{, 4 T hisold stand,on MARKET street, I.ew- XJL istown, six doors east of the public square, south side, informs the public generally, that thev will always find at his establishment, a Jlea'.y Stock of Made Up TI X W A R K, of almost every variety, and offering great in ducements to purchasers. To COUNTRY MERCHANTS, who may wish to lay in a stock for sale, he will make such reduction in price as will prove advanta geous to them. Thankful for the encouragement he has thus far received, he will endeavor to deserve and hopes to receive a contini ance of the same.— A good practical knowledge of his business, and all work being made under his own per sonal superintendence, warrants him in assur ing the public that they will nowhere find bet : ter or cheaper. [mrrch 22, 1650 -tf A NEW JIEIMCBAE ! BROWN'S ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER, VVERY valuable preparation for persona recovering ftom fever, or other diseases, a few drops imparttng to the stomach a glow and vigor equal to a glassful of brandy, or other stimulants, without any of the debilitating ef fects which are sure to follow the use of liquor of any kind ; and it is therefore especially ap plicable to children and females. To the aged it will prove a great comfort; to the dyspeptic, and to those who are predisposed to gout and rheumatic affections, it gives great relief; and to the inebriate, who wishes to rethrm, but whose stomach is constantly craving the nox ious liquor, it is invaluable—giving tone to the digestive organs, and strength to resist temota tion, and is consequently a great agent in the cause of temperance. For sale by J. B. MITCHELL. Lewistovvn, March 22, 1650. Looking Glasses. LARGE and small 6izes, of beautiful pat terns, at unusually low prices for cash, by apl2 F. J. HOFFMAN. Tin, Sheet Iron. Wire, &c. OX hand, always, at very low prices for cash, at F. J. HOFFMAN'S apl2 Hardware future. Groceries. VLW AY£> an extensive assortment on bend. . Salt at SI ~0 per sack, or 42 cents pir bushel, by the quantity. apl2 F. J. HOFFMAN. GOODS.—Port Monnaies, Pocket Books, Cigar Cases, Shaving Boxes, Note Paper, superior Sealmg Wax, Steel Pens, Pen Holders, Stamps, superior Percussion Caps. Snufi Boxes, Motto Wafers, superior while Envelopes, do. brown do., redding arid pocket Combs, superior Shaving Brushes,do. Hairdo , Tooth and Nail do., &LC.. &LC., for sale bv J. B. MITCHELL. Lewistown, march 22, lN">0. IT WILL CURE.—When you have a cough or breast complaint, gel a bottle of Dr.'s. F. Green's SarsapartUa, Tur and CI err./ Pectoral. It has cured persons in Lewistovvn and vicinity, which can be testified to. It don not nauseate the stomach, and is pleasant to take. Price only 50 cts. per bottle.- For sale at A. A. BANKS' ap!2 Diamond Drug St.>re. Drugs, &c. DRUGS, Medi-ines, Oils, i'aints,<S,c.. vvc , can be had low at F. J. HOFFMAN'S a pl2 Drug Store. A LSO, Pure White Lead at $2.00 per keg. Fine Copal Varnish at $2.00 per gallon. Good N. J. Glass, Bxlo $2.12£ per Halt Box. Hams and Bacon. THE subscriber lies end in •l - keeping on hand a hinm ~ stock of H A M S, KfiOUL nnd FLITCH. o" prune quality, to sell low fo r cash. BJ.I-2 F. J. HOFFM V.V. ft
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers