Vol XXXVI —Whole No 19.10. Rates of Advertising. One square, 18 lines, 1 time SO " 2 times 75 " 3 " 1.00 " 1 mo. 1.25 " 3 " 2.50 " 6 " 4.00 " 1 year 6.00 2 squares, 3 times 2.00 " 3 mos. 3.50 Communications recommending persons for office, must be paid in advance at the late of 25 cents per square. (&2S(o>o WJ ISXbMSSb Attorney at L aw , OFFICE in Market street, opposite the Post Office, will attend to any business in the Courts of Mifflin, Centre or Huntingdon coun ties. [Lewistown, sept. 13, I^so-ly* J. W. PARKER, Attorney at Law, Lewistown, Mlfllin co. Pa. Dlt. JE. IV. HALE OFFERS his professional services to the citizens of Lewistown. He can be con sulted at all times at the Bee Hive Drug store. Lewistown, August 30, 1850-tf "DR. JAS. S. WILSON, OFFERS his professional services to the citizens of Newton Hamilton and vicin DR. A. W. MOSS OFFERS his professional services to the citizens of Lewistown and vicinity. Of fice with L)r. HOOVER, one door East of F. Schwartz's store. may 9, 1851-tf MAGISTRATE'S OrFICE CH RISTIAN HOOVER, Justice of the Peace, CAN be found at his office, in the room re cently occupied by D. W. lluling, Esq. where he will attend to all business entrusted to liirn with the greatest care and despatch. NEW Tailoring Establishment. "JAMES ri. I.ILLEY has commenced the Tailoring Business, in Market street, next door to Judge Ritz\s, where lie invites his friends and the public to give him a call. He is in regular leceipt of the Latest Fashions, and having had considerable experience in the business, he feels confident he can give satis faction, in point of workmanship, &c., to all who may favor him with their custom. Lewistown, May 16, 1851. JOHN CLARK & CO. Hoot and Shoe Manufacturers, 4 doors west of Eiscnbisc s Hotel. ALL KINDS OF BOOTS & SHOES fit made of the best materials and in the manner cheap for cash. Lewistown, Sept. 12, 1851. ' 2DD93, riff MfiM, Ac. T Ac. rpIHE undersigned continues to manufacture JL celebrated Quilted and French calf Boots, together with all articles connected with his business. MOSES MONTGOMERY. Lewistown, August 8, 1851-tf BILLY JOHNSON'S Cheap ISool, Shoe, Cloth ing Store. HAVING returned from the city with a . large stock of the above mentioned arti cles, he is prepared to sell at the lowest cash price. Men's boots, from §1 25 to $0 00 Indies' shoes, from 50 to 1 50 Misses'shoes, from 25 to 1 OO Ladies' gaiters, from 1 00 to 2 IK) according to quality, lie is also prepared to make to order all kinds of Boots and Shoes, on the shortest notice and reasonable terms. Re pairing done by Mr. Rook in the same place. Persons wanting CLOTHING will find it to their advantage to give him a call, as lie purchases his goods for cash, and is enabled to sell cheaper than those purchasing on credit. Call and examine for yourselves, and he will convince you that he sells his goods CHEAP. Lewistown, October 10, 1851. JAMES CRUTCHLEY, Valley street, Lewistown, near Heisler's Can die Factory, Manufactures every description of Picture and Looking filass O 3 02. 9 SUCH as Gilt, Mahogany, Rosewood &c. and can furnish Frames and Glass of any required size. REGILDING, VARNISHING, AND POLISHING of old Frames, and Repairing Work generally, dune at short notice and on reasonable terms. (ps"*The public arc invited to call and ex amine his stock. Lewistown, August 1, 1851. D. SI. HO4CII, BARBER AND HAIR DRESSER, I > ESPKCTFULLY announces to his patrons IX and sojourners that he has taken the room formerly occupied by Mr. SCHEOSSER, Southeast side of the Diamond, where he is now prepared to shave all kinds of beards,from the downj' to the regular stubble, in the most, approved manner. HAIR CUTTING also done in the most fashionable style. By prompt attention to business, and manifesting every desire to pleii.-c, he trusts to receive a continu ance of the liberal patronage heretofore be stowed on ins establishment. Lewistown, June 18, 1851. —tf E jp KRFIJM KllY—Jules (laud's Premium J Hair Oils and Perfumery at nj.nl U A. A. BANKS'. 2 squares, 6 mos. $5.00 " 1 year 6.00 column, 3 mos. 8.00 6 " 10.00 " 1 year 15.00 1 column, 3 mos. 10.00 " 6 " 15.00 " 1 year 25.00 Notices before mar riages, &c. sl2. vfflnnnuD &ssw) mmmasmm wrs iro'srsiiKK&jßiEa mswww®WS? xcszHßHissr SPA? Forwarding and Commission 52l£iE23i§isi§& HI © a MERCHANTS, FARMERS, MILLERS, and others are informed that the subscriber, at ins large and convenient Warehouse on the canal, has established a regular line of Boats for the purpose of currying Grain, Flour, and Goods of all kinds, between Lewistown, Phil adelphia, and Baltimore; and will have a boat leaving Philadelphia every Tuesday and Fri day, also one leaving Lewistown every Tues day and Friday, until the ciose of the season. OO~He will receive and forward all kinds of freight on reasonable terms. ALFRKD MARKS. Lewistown, August 8, 1851.—tf Always on linnd, SALT, FISH, PLASTER, And all Kinds of COAL, ALFRED MARKS. Lewistown, Aug. 8, 1851. tt JOHN CLARK. HENRY 7.ERBK. CLARK & ZERBE, Broun Street, between Market and Third, LEWISTOWN, FA., INVITE public attention to their 'arge and well-finished stock ot carriages, embracing a general variety, from the most fashionable to plain make, which will be dis posed of for cash lower than any that have ever been offered in Lewistown. Tiiey were all manufactured under 'heir immediate super intendence. of the best materials that could be procured, and are fully equal to custom work. Among them are a number with BENT FEI. LOWS and BENT SHAFTS now in such general favor, Leather and Canvass top BFCiOIES. single and double seat ROCK A IV A YS, djpe. Feeling assured that our present large and superior stock will afford a choice to purchas ers not heretofore offered in this place, we in vite a call from persons in this and the adjoin ing counties. apprentices to the above business I will be taken if application be made soon. Lewistown, Feb. 28, 1851—tf. Wood Turning Establishment, O 7 Lewiftloivn, Pa. TURNING, in all its various Tf branches, in city styles, at low prices, done to order on the shortest notice. lie<l f*o*ts, Chair Spindle*, Broom-handles, Hoe-handles, Rosettes, Neweli Posts, Awning Posts, Pillars, Rods, Rounds, Balusters, Table Legs, Patterns, Wagon Hubs, Chisel and Auger Handles, Columns, ifcc. Willi* SAW. Wagon Fellows, Columns, and all kinds ot Carpenter and Cabinet work sawed to order. CIRCULAR SAW. Plastering Lath, Roofing l.a'h. Paling, and all kinds of Ripping, also done on the shortest notice. Piaster Mill. At all times on hand, Ground Plaster, and for sale at as low prices as can be obtained in this county. Ail the above work done and articles fur nished at the Turning Mill and .Machine Shop of the subscribers, situated in WATER STREET, immediately above the Lewistown Mills, in the borough of Lewistown. N. B. Mechanics, Farmers, and ail others who desire anything in any of the above named branches of business are respectfully invited to favor us with their custom. DANIEL ZEIGLER & CO. June 13,1851.—tf NATIONAL HOW LEWISTOWN, PI. rnHK undersigned having leased the large ' A and commodious Hotel, known as the S sSwAI. "National house," FORMERLY k p P l by James Turner, and recently ] lliE§ b y '*• McCoy, and situated HI Public Square, for a term of years, respectfully informs the public that he j has fitted it up and furnished it anew, so us to ensure the comfort of the travelling public. His TABLE will be provided with the choicest productions of the market, and care ful, obliging, and attentive waiters will be employed. His BAR will also be stocked with none but the choicest of liquors. The STABLING attached to the house is extensive and safe. He flatters himself that he will be able to render entire satisfaction to all who may give him a call. J. THOMAS. Lewistown, August 29, 1851.—tf LEWISTOWN MILLS. rrUIE subscribers have taken the Lewistown -M. Mills and formed a copartnership under the firm of JOHN STERRE'I'T & CO. for car rying on a general MILLING BUSI NESS) wish to buy a large quantity of all kinds of GRAIN, for which we will pay the HIGHEST PRICES the market will afford, accord ing to the quality of the grain. Any 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 until the Ist of December. In case of wheat left in store, Ihe subscribers reserve the privi lege of purchasing said wheat when the own ers wisli to sell, at from 13 to 15 cents off of Philadelphia prices, and if we do not buy at this rate, then we charge one cent per bushel for storage. No interest will be allowed on money not lilted for grain sold, as we are pre pared to pay CASH at all times. FLOUR and all kinds of FEED kept and | for sale tor cash. VV. THOMPSON, AND. Mo FAR LANK, HUGH CON LEY, s. S. WOODS, j Lewistown, May 2, 1851. —tf FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1831. iJoctrg. The 9leeling-Piaee. " The ransomed of the Lord shall return, and come to Zion with sons and everlasting ji.y upon their heads." — ISAIAH, x.xxv. 10. Where the faded flower shall freshen—- Freshen, never more to fade ; Where the shaded sky shall brighten— Brighten, never more to shade ; Where the sun-blaze never scorches ; Where the star-beams cease to chill ; Where no tempest stirs the echoes Of the wood, the wave, the hill ; Where the morn shall wake in gladness, And the noon the joy prolong ; V\ here the day-light dies in fragrance 'Mid the burst of holy song ; Brother, we shall meet and rest 'Mid the holy and the blest. Where no shadow shall bewilder; Where life's vain parade is e'er : AN here the sleep of sin is broken, And the dreamer dreams no more; Where the bond is never severed, Failings, ciaspings, sob and moan, Midnight waking; twilight weeping ; Heavy noontide—all are done ; Where the child has found its mother, W here the mother finds her child ; Where dear families are gathered, That were scattering on the wild ; Brother, we shall meet and rest 'Mid the holy and the blest. Where the hidden wound is healed ; Where the blighted life re-blooms; Where the smitten heart the freshness Of its buoyant youth resumes ; Where the love, that here we lavish On the withering leaves of time, Shall have fadeless flowers to fix on, In an even spring bright clime ; Where we find the joy of loving As we never loved before ; Loving on, unchilled, unhindered, Loving once and evermore ; Brother, we shall meet and rest 'Mid the holy and the blest. Where a blasted world shall brighten Underneath a bluer sphere, And a softer, gentler sunshine Shed its healing splendor here ; Where earth's barren vales shall blossom, Putting on their robe of green, And a purer, fairer Eden Be where onl\ wastes have been ; Where a King in kingly glory, Such as earth has never known, Shall assume the righteous sceptre, Claim and wear the holy crown ; Brother, we shall meet and rest 'Mid the holy and the blest. £0 fsrrllnurous. \cw lure Cur Consumption. We find the following s atcment in the Mobile Herald and Tribune, and if sub stantiated, the discoverv will be invalua ble, especially in this section of the coun try. We regret that the quantity of the medicine to be administered at a dose is not given : In the first number of the New Or leans Monthly Medical Register, which we noticed a few days ago, we find an ar ticle by Professor Stone on the virtues of ' Phosphate of Liinc in Scrofula and other depraved states of the system,' which is of some moment. It was sug gested by an essay in the London Lancet, on the ' physiology and pathology of the oxalate and phospate of lime, and their re lation to the formation of cells.' ' The conclusions of the author,' says Professor Stone, ' are based upon careful chemical research and results from the use of tlie remedy. His researches show that in man, as well as in vegetables and infe rior animals, phosphate of lime as well as albumen and fat is absolutely essential for the formation of cells, and he considers that many of the pathological states of the system depend upon a deficiency of this salt. The affections in which it is advised are ulcerations dependent upon a general dyscrasia, and not a mere local affection ; infantile atrophy, in those sulfering from rickets ahd consequent diarrhu'a and tu berculous diseases, particularly of the lungs in the early stages.' Struck by this article, Prof. Stone tested it, and he thus describes three cases in which its virtues were very obvious. The first was that of a slave, who was admit ted to the Professor's Infirmary in July, with a disease of the nose, the whole sys tem showing great progress in scrofulous decay. The usual remedies were unsuc cessfully applied until August, when cod liver oil was used, but the disorganization of the stomach was increased by it. The phospate of lime was then applied—eight grains three times a day. Its good effects were soon apparent. It and tiie oil were therefore administered together, and the patient soon was restored to health. The second case is that of a young lady aged 21. Her disease was one of 4 umnixed phthisis, which might have been expected to terminate in the course of a few months' fatally. The upper part of 1 both her lungs was filled with tubercles, and in some places were beginning to soft -1 en. The case was evidently a bad one. The treatment of cotl liver oil was at first used, hut without marked improvement. The phosphate of lime was then adminis tered with the oil, and the result, as in the case of the negro, was soon apparent. The patient was rapidly getting well. The third case was that of a child seven years of age, in which the phosphate of lime was used with complete success. We can only refer briefly to these cases for the purpose of directing attention to the subject. Before the dreadful diseases j which they describe, scientific men have stood abashed. That there is some reme dy for them we can hardly doubt; and this may, if a new thing, be the desider atum which science is in search of. Passing through an Iceberg. Extract from a Journal kept by a Seaman who served in the .'trctic Expedition of 1850—51. SUNDAY, June 30, 1850. —Moored to an iceberg; weather calin; sky cloudless and 'beautifully blue;' surrounded by a vast number of stupendous bergs, glittering and glistening beneath the refulgent rays of a mid-day sun. A great portion of the crew had went on shore to gather the eggs of the wild sea-birds that frequent the lonely ice-bound precipices in Baffin's Bay, while those on board had retired to rest, wearied with the harassing toils of the preceding day. To me, walking the deck and alone, all Nature seemed hushed in universal repose. W bile thus contemplating the stillness of the monotonous scene around me, 1 ob served in the offing a large iceberg, com pletely perforated, exhibiting in the dis tance an arch, or tunnel, apparently so uniform in its conformation that I was. in duced to call two of the seaman to look at it, at tlie same time telling them that 1 had never read or heard of any of our arctic voyagers passing through one of those ar ches so frequently seen through large bergs, and that there would be a novelty in doing so, and if they chose to accompany me 1 would get permission to take the dingy (a small boat) and endeavor to acomplish the unprecedented feat; they readily agreed, and away we went. Qn Hearing the arch, and ascertaining that there was a sufficiency of water for the bout to pass through, we rowed slow ly and silently under, when there burst upon our view one of the most magnificent specimens of nature's handiwork ever ex hibited to mortal eyes; the sublimity and grandeur of which no language can de : scribe, no imagination conceive. Fancy an immense arch of eight)- feet span, fifty feet high, and upwards of one hundred feet in breadth, as correct in its conformation as if it had been constructed by the most scientific artist, formed of solid ice of a beautiful emerald green, its whole expanse of surface smoother that the most polished alabaster, and you may form some slight conception of the architectural beauty of this icy temple, the wonderful workman ship of time and the elements. When we had got about half-way through the mighty structure, on looking upward I observed that the berg was rent the whole breadth of the arch, and in a perpendicular direction, to its summit, showing two verti cal sections of irregular surfaces, 'darkly, deeply, beautifully blue,' here and there illuminated by an arctic sun, which darted its golden rays between, presenting to the eye a picture of ethereal grandeur which no poet could describe, no painter portray. 1 was so enraptured with the sight that for a moment 1 fancied the 'blue vault ol heaven' had opened, and that I actually gazed on the celestial splendor of a world beyond this. Hut alas! in an instant the seene changed, and I awoke, as it were, from a delightful dream to experience all the horrors ola terrible reality. 1 observed the fracture rapidly close, then again slowly open. — This stop ndous mass of ice, millions of tons in weight, was afloat, consequently in motion, and apparently about to lose its equilibrium, capsize or burst into fragments. Our position was truly awful; my feelings at the moment may be conceived: cannot be described. I looked downwards and a round me; the sight was equally appalling; the very sea seemed agitated. 1 at last shut my eyes from a seene so terrible; the men at the oars, as if by instinct, 4 gave way,' and our little craft swiftly glided from beneath the gigantic mass. We then rowed round the berg, keeping at a respectful distance from it, in order to judge of its magnitude. I supposed it to be about a mile in circumference, and its highest pinnacle 250 feet. Thus ended an excursion, the bare re collection of which at this moment awakens in nie a shudder; nevertheless, I would not have lost the opportunity of beholding a scene so awfully sublime, so tragically grand, for any money, but I would not again run such a risk for the world. We passed through the berg about two I*. M., and at ten o'clock the same night it hurst, agitating the sea for miles around. 1 may also observe that the two men who were with me in the boat did not ob serve that the berg was rent until I told them, after we were out of danger; we having agreed, previously to entering the arch, not to speak a word to each other, lest echo itself should disturb the mass. N. B.—Arctic voyagers differ as to what portion of an iceberg is under water. Some say one-fifth; some one-seventh; soine more. I refer the reader to the works of Ross and Parry as the best authorities. A C'OURAGEOUS BOY. —In a town not far from Boston, a clergyman was visiting a district school where a little boy was put forward by the teacher 4 to speak a piece,' because he was bold. When he was done, the clergvnian praised him by say ing, 4 why, my little lad, you are not afraid, are vou .'' 4 No, I aint afraid of nothiu' ; / dint afraid of skunks.' Very True. True religion is not a matter of mere feeling and strong emotion, but a matter of judgement, and conscience, and practical principle. You must recollect that the minds of men are variously constituted as regards susceptibility of emotion. Some persons are possessed of far livelier feeling than others and are far more easily moved ; I we see this in the common subject of life as well as in religion. One man feels as truly the affection of love for his wife and children as another whose love is more ve hement though lie may not fondle, caress and talk of them so much ; he may not even suffer those paroxysms of alarm when anything ails thein, nor of frantic grief when they are taken from him ; but he loves them so as to prt ferthem to all others, to labor for them, to make sacrifice for their comfort and really to grieve when they are removed. His love and grief are as sincere and practical, though they are not boisterous, passionate, and noisy ; his principle of attachment is as strong, if his passion be not so ardent. Passion de pends on constitutional temperament, but principle does not. Mere emotion, there fore, whether in religion or other matters, is no test of the genuineness of affection. Serenading a Young Lady. In my young days I was extravagant ly fond of attending parties, and was some what celebrated for playing the flute; hence it was generally expected, when an invitation was extended, that my flute would accompany me. 1 visited a splen did parly one evening, and was called up on to favor the company with a tune on the llute. I, of course, immediately com plied with the request. The company appeared to be delighted, but more par ticularly so, was a young lady, who raised her hands and exclaimed that it was beauti ful, delightful, <fcc., I, of course, was highly flattered, and immediately formed a resolution to serenade the young lady on the following night. Previous to leaving the party, I made inquiry respecting her residence. I started the next night in company with several young friends and arrived, as I supposed, at the lady's resi dence, but made a most glorious mistake, by getting under the window of an old Quaker. 'Now, boys,' says I. 'behold the sentimentality of this young lady, the moment 1 strike up the Last Rose of Sum mer.' I struck up, but the window re mained closed. The boys smiled. •Oh,' said 1, 'that is nothing, it would not be in good taste to raise the window, on the first air.' 1 next struck up Old Robin Gray. Still the window remained closed. The boys snickered, and 1 felt somewhat fiat. 'Once more, boys,' said I, 'and she must come.' I struck up again—My Love is like the Red Red Rose. Still there was no demonstration. 'Boys,' said I,'she's a humbug. Let us sing Ilome, Sweet Home, and if that dont bring her, we will give her up.' We struck up, and as we finished the last line, the wiqdow was raised. ' That's the ticket boys,' said 1 ; • 1 knew we could fetch her.' But instead of the beautiful young lady, it turned out to be the old Quaker in his night cap and dressing-gown. 'Friend,' said he, ' ihce was singing of thy home—l think thee said thy sweet home—and if I recollect right thee said there was no place like home; now, if there is no place like home, why dont thee go to thy home ! Thee is not wanted here—thee nor any of thy party ; Farewell. We and our hats went home. A FOUL SLANDER. —Old Guzzle, of Hornby, was a great drinker of cider—an excessive cider-bibber. He would drink more of the stuff than any two men in town, and vet was desirous of being thought temperate. He would denounce the rum-drinkers in round terms, and preach about the wickedness and folly of toddy drinking by the hour; but would knock a man down who dared to insinuate that lie was as intemperate as any in the excessive use of his favorite beverage. One day it came to his ears that an old soaker in town had circulated the story that lie consumed a barrel of cider in a week, and straitway his anger was kindled. It was a vile slander, and as he finished a quart of the hardest cider, he vowed by the empty mug to make the slanderer re tract his aspersion, Guzzle sought the traducer, and found him just where he thought he should, in the village bar-room, i surrounded by a dozen ol his confederates. 4 llallo,'cried Guzzle, as he saw his vil lifier, 4 what's this story you've been telling ! about me, you tippling vagabond V The i fellow looked around upon his associates, • and then asked what he was accused 01. 4 Why,' replied Guzzle, 4 you have been telling that I drank a barrel of cider a week.' 4 Tis a darned lie,' said Tipple, 4 1 never said so—l never said you drank a barrel of cider a week,' 4 Well what did you say,' demanded Guzzle, angrily.— •Why,' replied the loafer, 4 1 said you drank a hocksit .' Mr. Guzzle frowned upon the laughing crowd, and went home : to his eideral reflections. I A young preacher out west, in describ ing heaven, says, 4 its a world of bliss, fenced in with girls.* \\ here's the man I who won't repent now ! !\('W Series —Vol. 0-]\o. 3. Sixr. DIK.—In a neighboring county, the Democrats had for over twenty years been in the habit of holding their county nominating convention at the house of a staunch old Democrat, Mr. ( J . He happened on a recent occasion, for the lirst time, to be in when they had fin ished their business and heard a little dele gate from R move that 44 this conven tion do now adjourn sine die." 4 Sine die,' said Mr. to a person standing near, 4 where is that ?' 4 YV'y—that's way up in the northern part of the county,' said his neighbor. 4 Hold on, if you please, Mr. Cheer man,' said ( , with great earnestness and emphasis ; 4 hold on, sir. I'd like to be heard on that question. I have kept a public house now for mor'n twenty years. I'm a poor man. I've always been a Democrat, and never split my ticket in nty life. This is the most central location in the county, and it's where we've alters held our caucuses. I've never had, or asked an office, and have worked night and day for the party, and now I think, sir. it's mean, it's contemptible, to go to adjourning this convention tray up to sine die .'— Spirit of the Times. INTERESTING EXPERIMENT. —In the Ros orean workhouse, Ireland, the learned doc- tor in charge has appropriated one of the wards to the exclusive use of a deaf and dumb nurse, who has charge of four in fant children. They are to be isolated from companionship with all who have the gift of speech, until they have attained the age when children usually acquire a knowledge and use of language. The ob ject is to acquire the natural language of man. This experiment, it thoroughly tried, will probably show that man has 110 natural language. It will be remembered that the Phoenicians once made a some what similar experiment with an infant, which was placed in the desert in the charge of persons sworn not to permit the utterance of a word in its presence, and to afford it sustenance by allowing it to suckle a goat. In that instance the first attempt of the child at vocalization resulted in the imitation of the bleating of its foster mother.—X. J . Times. 4 Good mornin', Squire ; I've hearn you've got a new preacher up the hollow.' 4 Well, we have, and a regular buster at that.' 4 You need a good strong preacher. Brother B was a little too easy.' 4 Brother B hit the devil a good many fair licks, but this feller knocks the old 'tins horns clear off.' The ladies of Greenland dress rather queer. Their petticoats consist of ox hides, while the only necklaces they wear are made up of links of sausages. We have often heard of ladies looking 4 good enough to eat.' In Greenland they are so. The happiest day in a man's life, is the day lie thinks of poetry and milk maids. There is a pink tinge about that period of existence, in comparison with which every other portion of our pilgrimage seems dark, prosy and miscellaneous. A dandy, remarking one summer day thai the weather was so excessively hot that when he put his head in a basin of water it fairly boiled, received for re ply, 4 then, sir, you have a calfs head soup at very little expense.' In Mississippi a man always makes his will before accepting a nomination to rim for Congress, and trusts to a pair of re volvers, bowie knife, and leather lungs, to whip hi} oponent in the race. If One of the broadest hints to pop the qestion which it is possible lor a young lady to give a young gentleman, is to de clare to him her intention of never marry - ing. A little boy upon whom his mother was inflicting personal chastisement, said : 4 Give me two or three kicks more, mother: I don't think 1 can behave yet.' The National Restaurant, IN the basement of the National Hotel, is now open, and refreshments of all kinds will be served up as culled for, on the European plan, by J. THOMAS &. Cp. Lewistown, Sept. 2G, 1851.—tf REMOVAL. —The Diamond Drug Store ha* been removed to the office of E. Banks, Esq., in West Main street, opposite the shoe store of Moses Montgomery, where a large supply of fresh Drugs, Medicines, Dye stuffs, Perfumeries, Fruit, nuts, tfec., Ac., have just been received. A. A. BANKS. Lewistown, npril 11. 1851. RICE and SOUP BEANS just received by ap 11. A. A. BANKS. INKS —Red, Blue, and Biack Inks at april 11 A. A. BANKS'. Ci 11 \PES.— Malaga or White Grapes, very T fine, at A. A. BANKS'. SPICES of ail kinds, fresh and pure, at april 11 A. A. BANKS'. BRUSHES. A great. variety of llait and ( Teeth Brushes AT A. A. BANKS',
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers