Vol XXXVII— Whole No- 1995. Terms of Subscription. ONE DOLLAR I'Elt ANXIMI. IN ADVANCE. For six months, 75 cents. All NEW subscriptions must be paid in advance. If the paper is continued, and not paid within the first month, §1,25 will be char ged ;if not paid in three months. 1, 50 ;if not paid in six months, $1,75; and if not paid in nine months, $2,00. Rates of Advertising. One square, 16 lines 2 squares, 6 mos. $5,00 1 time 50 44 1 year 10.00 2 times 75 column, It rnos. 8,00 " 3 44 1,00 " 44 6 44 1 0,00 1 mo. 1.25 44 1 year 15.00 3 44 2,50 1 column, 3 mos. 10,00 44 0 " 4.00 44 6 44 15,00 1 year 6,00 44 1 year 25,00 2 squares, 3 times 2,00 Notices before MAK -44 3 mos. 3,50 RUCKS, D :C, sl2. The above rates ate calculated on bursreois type. In smaller type. 15 tines of brevier, or 12 lines of nonpariel minion constitute a square. For stereotype plates, a liberal deduction will be made. , The above are caih terms for all advertisements inserted for three months or less. Yearly ad vertisements are held payable, one half at the end of three, and the balance at the end of six months. Communications recommending persons for office, must be paid in advance ul the rale of 25 cents per square. i) or try. OLD FOLKS AT lIO.Yli:, Way down upon the Svvanee niter, Far, far away. !' re's vvhar my heart is turning ebber, 1 ♦ore's w bar the old folk- stay ; All up and down the whole creation, Sadly I roam, > ; ii : longing for the old plantation, And for the old folks at houie. Chorus. All do world am sad and dreary, F.bTy where 1 roam ; Oh ! darkeys how niv heart grows weary, l'ar from the old fUku at home. All around de little farm 1 wandered, \\ hen 1 was young, 1' n many happy day- i squandered. Many do son-- i sung, \\ hen I was play ing v\ id mv brudder, Happy was I, I'll! take me to my kind old lmidder, Hare let me 1 iv♦- and die. < //<>i us —A !i do world, &c, One little hut among the bushes, t hie d.it I e. Still sadly to my liiem'ry rushes, No matter where 1 rove; \\ hen will i so the bees a humming, All around the comb"' W hen will 1 In •ar the banjo tununing, J tow n in my good old home ? Chorus —All de world, Ac. *UNU OK Hi: TltorT, 1 town in the deep I'a k holes 1 keep. And there, in the noontide, I t*.at and sleep; Hy the hemlock log, And the springing bog, And tie' arching alders, 1 lie incog. The Angler's fly Comes dancing by, Rut never a ir.uin nt it cheat* my eye : For the hermit trout, J- not such a lout, As to be by a wading boy pulled out. King of the brook, No fisher's hook Fills me with dread of the sweaty cook ; Hut here I lie, And laugh as they try ! Shall I bite at their bait? No. no. not I, Hut when the streams With moonlight beams ■Si ai kle, all silver and starlight gleams, Then, then, look out For the hermit trout; I rhe springs and dimples the shallows abut. While the tired angler lazily dreams. SHtittllantottt. THE TORY VISIT BY I>R. J. EOiIXKBOJ*. Uprjng lite southern campaigns, a wo ,nau of masculine energy of character lived on the bank cf Broad River, in Georgia. The name of this heroine was Nancy llart, and she was celebrated in that portion of the country tor her hostility to the lories, and firm adhesion to the whig •ause. JShe took no pains to conceal her -cp,t,litems, and did not fear to confess rtiein openly. She improved every op portunity to serve her countrymen, regard less of consequence to herself. One day she perceived a horseman apr preaching her cabin at full speed, and the thought instantly occurred that he was pursued by tories. The fugitive urged his panting steed madly onward. No pur suers were yet in sight, but loud shouts -iml exertions were heard in the rear. Mis. Hart's cabin was constructed with a front and back door, one being directly opposite the other ; these doors she in stantly threw open, leaving a free passage through into a large swamp behind it. Having done this, she ran quickly and let down the bars in front of the cabin, and waved her hand for the horseman to come on. He obeyed the signal, and entreated Mrs. llart to save hiin ; hut there was no iiccessit) be should do that, for she was <dwa\s ready to assist her countrymen in distress. 4 Ride through the cabin,' she cried, 4 and into the swamp, and leave the rest to WWZSISWD iiSJIn) 2FWHJ3MISIEIIIIS) (&ia@l£C&sS The man followed her directions with out loss of time, and was soon in the depths of the swamp. Mrs. llart quickly replaced the bars and closed the doors. The arrangement was scarcely completed, when the pursuers came up. They stop ped at the fence and shouted for our he roine to appear. After a little time she did so, with her head and face wrapped up in shawls. ' W hat do you want ?' she cried.— 4 Y\ hy do you distress a poor sick wo man ?' * 4 We are in pursuit of a notorious re bel,' they answered ; 4 and wanted to ask j it you had seen him pass this way.' 4 W hat kind of a horse was he on V asked Mrs. llart, resolved to detain them as long as possible. ' A sorrel horse,' replied the tories. 4 With a short mane and tail !' she con tinued. 4 Yes.' was the reply. 4 And the man wore—' 4 Never mind what he wore !' interrup ted the leader, impatiently. 4 JI Ido not know what he wore, how < ran 1 tell whether I have seen hint ?' re joined Mrs. llart. ♦ Jiang it, have you seen anybody !' re iterated the torv, angrilv. 4 1 saw a man on a sorrel horse, turn off into the woods about two hundred yards back.' The tories wheeled their horses and galloped away, completely deceived. A few days after this event, a party of royalists from the British camp in the in terior, called at her cabin, having heard something of the deception which she had practiced to save the life of a fellow be ing. They were live in number, and fresh from scenes of plunder and blood shed. They entered without the observance of ceremony, and the leader began to question Mrs. llart about the escape of the whig. 4 1 heard, on the w: v, that vou lately assisted a rascally \\ big to escape from a party of our men,' ho said. ♦ That's true enough,' site replied, noth ing daunted. 4 I opened my cabin doors, let down the bars, and he rode through the swamp. \\ lien the pursuers came up 1 pulled the woo! over their eves finely, and they jpOopped off i:i another di rection,' ♦ And vou dare to boaet of it'' ex claimed the leader. 4 I dare say what 1 please in my own house,' returned Nancy. ♦Get us something to eat!' he added. ♦ 1 have got nothing in the cabin,' re joined Nancy. 4 Your friends have stolen ail my pigs and poultry.' 4 There is a turkey,' said the tory, pointing to the vard. The torv shot it down, and Mrs. llart was ordered to prepare and cook it. She unwillingly complied, and while thus em ployed laid a plan for the destruction of her visitors. At a short distance from the cabin was a spring from which she obtained water for culinary purposes. Near it was con cealed a horn, which was employed by Mrs. 11 irt to warn her husband and neigh bors of the proximity of enemies. ISy giving it certain sounds ng;> cd upon, Mr. llart was to know w hat was passing at home ; whether his presence, and that of the neighbors, was required ; or whether he should betake himself to the swamp or keep within a certain distance, prepared to make his appearance when wanted. Wliife Mrs. Hart was preparing the fowl, she sent her little girl (a child of ten yearsjto the spring for water, with direc tions to blow the horn in a certain man ner; for she had previously instructed her in the art of making signals. The signal 4 to he on hand with some of the neigh bors,' was made, and the girl returned with the water. 4 What's that horn blowing for !' asked one of the tories. 4 To warn my husband to keep out of the way,' replied Nancy boldly. 4 We should like to get hold of him,' rejoined the leader, with an oath. 4 We'd make him dance in the air.' The fowl was cooked in due time and placed before the tories. One of them complained that it was ' tough,' to which Nancy remarked 4 that it was plenty good 4 enough for tories.* 4 Give us some water to wash it down with, old woman,' added another. ♦Jane,' cried Mrs. IJ art to the little girl, who stood at the door, as she had i been instructed to do, 4 go and get some water, and be quick about it.' Jane caught the pail and ran to the spring as fast as her nimble feet could car ry her. Presently Mrs. Hart heard the signal for her husband to come to her as sistance as quickly as possible. ♦ There's that horn again,' cried the leader. 4 What are you at now, old wo man r 4 Telling my husband that my guests are not gone yet.' ' 1 forbid you to do it again,' added the torv, emphatically. The tories had pla ced their muskets in a row against the wall. Hv slipping a piece of wood from between the logs, .Mrs. Hart contrived to ( make an aperture large enough to pass j out two to the little girl, but while in the FRIDAY EVENIAG, SEPTEMBER 17, 1852. act of handing her a third, she was detec ted. - The tories sprang to their feet, but the heroic woman presenting the musket, threatened to shoot the first who stirred. While standing irresolute, Mr Hart and the neighbors rushed in and secured them all. On account of the many acts of cruelty winch they had committed at va rious times, no mercy was extended to them ; they were executed on the spot. This incident is well authenticated, and may be relied upon as being literally true. Evil Company. The following beautiful allegory was translated from the German ; Sophronious, a wise teacher, would not sutler even his grown up sons and daught ers to associate with those whose conduct was not pure and upright. ♦ Dear father,' said the gentle Eudalia to him one day, when he forbade her in company with Her brother, to visit the vol atile Jjucinda, blear father, you must think us very childish, it you imagine that we should be exposed to danger by it.' J he father took in silence a dead coal from the hearth and reached it to his daughter. ♦lt will not burn you, my child ; take it.' Eudalia did so, and behold ! her deli cate white hand was soiled and blackened, and. as it happened, her white dress also. 4 Y\ e cannot he too carelul in handling coals." said Eudalia, in vexation 4 \ es, truly," said her father, 4 vou see, my child, that coals, even if they do not burn, blacken. So it is with the company of the vicious.' •• That i- a Hoy that i can Trust. 4 ' 1 once visited a large public school. At recces, a little fellow came up and spoke to the master ; as he turned to go down the platform, the master said 44 That is a bop that I can trust. He never failed me. ' 1 followed him with niv eve, and looked at him when he took his seat after recess. He had a fine, open, manly face. I thought a good deal about the master's remark. \\ hat a character had that little boy earned. He bad already got what would lie worth more to him than a for tune. {t would be a passport into the best store in tiie city, and what is better, into the confidence and respect of the whole community, 1 wonder if the boys know how soon they are rated by older people : every 1 boy in the neighborhood is known and opinions arc formed of him : he has a character either favorable or unfavorable. A boy whom the master can sav. 44 1 can trust him ; he never failed me," u ill never want employment. The fidelity, prompt ness and industry which lie shows at school are in demand everywhere, and are prized everywhere. He who will be faith ful in little, will he faithful also in much. Be sure, boys, that you can earn a good reputation at school. Remember, you are just where God has placed vou, and your duties are not so much given you by your teachers or your parents, as by God him self. ou must render an account to them, and you will also be called to ren der an account to Him. Be trusty —be true.— Child's Paper. Hot Summers. The excessive heat that prevails at pres ent gives some interest to tiie following ac- ' count of remarkably hot summers: 44 In 1132 the earth opened, and die rivers and springs disappeared in Alsace. The Rhine was dried up. In 1152 the heal was so great that eggs were cooked in the sand. In 1160, at tiie battle of Bela, a great number of soldiers died from the heat. In 1276 and 1277, in France, an absolute j failure of the crops of grass and oats oc curred. In 1303 and 1304, the Seine, the Loire, the Rhine, and the Danube, were ! passed over dry-footed. In 1303 and 1391, great numbers of animals fell dead, and the crops were scorched up. In 1140 the heat was excessive. In 1538, 1539, 1540, 1541, the rivers were almost entire ly dried up. In 1556 tliere was a great drouth over all Europe. In 1615 and 1616, the heat was overwhelming in France, Italy, and the Netherlands. In 1616 there were 58 consecutive days of excessive heat. In 1678 excessive heat. The same was the case in the first three years of the eigliteentli century. In 1718 it did not rain once from the mouth of April to tiie month of October. The crops were burnt up, the rivers were dried up, and the theatres were closed by decree of the Lieutenant of Police. The Ther mometer marked 36 degrees of Reainur ; (113 of Fahrenheit.) In gardens which were watered, fruit trees flowered twice. In 1723 and 1721, the heal was extreme. In 1746, summer very Hot and very drv, which actually calcined the crops. Dur ing several months no rain fell. In 1748, 1751, 1760, 1767, 1778, and 1788, the heat was excessive. In 1811, the year of the celebrated comet, the summer was very warm and the wine delicious, even at Huscenes. In 1818 the theatres re mained closed for nearly a month, owing to the heat. The maxiuni heat was 35 degrees ; JO 75 Fahrenheit.) In 1830, while fighting was going on on the 27th, 28th, and 29th of July, the thermometer! marked 35 degrees of centigrade (97 57 Fahrenheit.) In 1832, in the insurrection of slh and 6th of June, the thermometer marked 35 degrees centigrade. 111 1835 the Seine was almost dried up. In 1850, in the month of June, on the second ap pearance ot the cholera, the thermometer marked 35 degrees centigrade. The highest temperature which man can sup port for a certain time, varies from 10 to 55 degrees (104 to 113 of Fahrenheit.) Frequent accidents, however, occur at a less elevated temperature.— GulignanVs .Messenger. + Singular Recognition. ANECDOTE OK GEN. SCOTT.— One of our fellow-citizens, an industrious and weil known mechanic, whose vcracitv is un questionable, related to us yesterday the following interesting anecdote of Scott, which took jilaee at Cleveland, a part of the time he was sent 011 the important du ty of arranging the Canada difficulty, bv President Van Buret). The morning af ter his arrival at Cleveland, he was walk ing up a street, when glancing his eve in a painting and glazing shop, well recol lected by tiie citizens of Cleveland, lie saw the proprietor, Mr. Schenck. The General wheeled and marched in : 4 Good morning, Mr. Schenck,' said he, as he took the painter's hand, 'do you recollect me V 4 General Scott, 1 believe,' replied Mr. Schenck, 4 but liovv could you recollect me ?' 4 From having once before seen \ 011 under 110 ordinary circumstances. — The last lime 1 saw you was in the hol iest part ol the battle of Lundy's Lane. Of three drums, two had been destroyed by the fire of the enemy. But one drum was left, and for that the three drummer boys were fighting, when a cannon ball killed two of them. The third one was yourself !' 4 True, true, every word of it,' replied lite man, with emotion. ♦ But my brave fellow,' said the General, * how did you lose your leg ?' observing the man's deficiency of one limb. ♦ I lost it at the battle of Lundy's Lane, while carrying that drum !'— P vans villi la.) Journal. AN IRISH HEDGE SCHOOL.— 4 Tony Mackay eotne here, sir, and show ver larnin' to this gentleman.' 4 Y is, sir.' 4 Spell windy, Tony, the windy of a house you know.' 4 W-i-n win d-v, windy.* 4 Hem ! very good, Tony. Now give us the definition of windy.' 4 The what, sir ?' ♦ The definition ; which manes, you know, a preposterous explanation.' 4 A windy is—is—a windy is—is—a windy is—is 4 Here, I'll give it to you, Tony, and take care and don't vou disremember it. Now mind, Tonv ; a windy—hem ! a vvindv is a quadrilateral orifice, which hor izontally perforates an edifice for the ad mission of luminous particles! hem!— You may go, Tony. WON'T DO TO BET ON.— 4 See here, stranger,' said an old man to a W iiig speaker the other day, in an adjoining county, just after he had concluded a Whig speech, 4 is it true that Gen. Pierce fainted in one of the battles of Mexico ?' 4 General Pierce himself, to his official report, savs he did,' replied the Whig. t Well, darn him, he ain't tfie man for me. 1 fought under Gen. Jackson, and you may bet your life he never fainted; I was for Old Hickory and have always been a Democrat, but 1 can't go for Pierce.' 4 But, my dear sir, it may not have been for want of bravery ' •Tut, tut; I don't want to bear any thing more about it. Sure's you're born, j the man that faints in battle won't do to bet on.' < m 9 w ANECDOTE. —As Deacon A—, 011 an ex tremely cold morning in January, was rid ing by the house of His neighbor B—, the latter was chopping wood. The usual sal utation was exchanged, the severity of the ! weather briefly discussed, and the horse- ! man made demonstrations of passing on, when his neighbor detained him with— -4 Don't be in a hurry, Deacon. Wouldn't you like a Mass of good old Jamaica, this morning ?' 4 Thank you, kindly,' said the old gentleman, at the same time beginning to dismount with the deliberation becom ing a deacon, 4 don't care if 1 do.' 'Ah ! don't trouble yourself to get off Deacon,' said the wag, 4 I merely asked for informa tion—we hain't a drop in the house.' SPIRIT OK THE PKF.SS. —The editor of the Tombigoee Bowie-Knife says, if the Clarion of Freedom calls his sister a ••gro cery" again, he will sever hisjugular with a hand-saw. The Clarion should pause. The following question is now exercis ing tiie Debating Society of Piscerinctutn Institute: 44 If a dodar is equal to one j hundred cents, how many 44 cents" is a dead horse equal to ?" We shall issue the decision in a 44 yalier ' extra. 44 Vat yolt call dem tings vit long hills zat fl v and make a noise, b-z-z-z ?" said a Frenchman to us yesterday. '• Wood- ; cock," we replied. 44 Eh bien ! I kil-lit t zis morning before mine breakfast, twenty- ♦ five woodcock." 44 The d—l you did ! 1 \\ here did you find them ?" 44 In mine ! chamber a coucher." 44 T\vent\'-five wood- 1 cock in your bed-chamber? You must ! mean moschetos." 44 Eh bien, zen, 1 kij lit alors twenty-five moschetos." Whiskerettes is the name of the ' iitt',e iohn cow catchers 1 that the Indies wear on i their cheeks in the place— ' 4 \\ here the whiskers ought to grow.' ( They are formed by drawing down a little tuft of hair from the temple, and curling it up in the shape of a rain's horn, or a little pig's tail with an extra kink in it. TAKING THE ADVANTAGE.— 4 What a 1 capital fellow you'd make to pick apples, : said a wag to a man whose proboscis was 1 shaped something like a parrot's bill. 4 Why so ?' said the other. 4 Because you could hook your nose on a limb, and pick with both hands !' 4 Confound your long legs, Scott,' said a brother officer to him, when he found him pulling down the British flag in iiis first victory in Canada, and running up the stars and stripes— 4 Confound your long legs, 1 had expected to get here be fore you,' So Geit. Rierqe will sav next November, after the Presidential race is over.' A lady being asked what business her husband followed, said he was engaged m 4 finishing.' Further explanation was ne cessary, and after a brief hesitation, she continued, 4 finishing bis time in t!;e State Prison.' *cc. Sulphur lor Gmpcs, Robert Sinclair, Jr., Esq., writes us to say, that : 44 The flour of sulphur, dredged on grape vines, will effectually prevent mil dew, and other diseases, that the grape is liable to. The dredging should be done when tiie dew is on, or after a light show er of rain. I tested the above fully, and have annually healthy vines, and good crops of grapes. The sulphur is also an excellent, active manure. A dry, south east exposure is best for grapes ; soil deep, well manured with well decomposed ma nure, bones, fish, oyster-shells, lone, Arc." , He thinks also tiiat the disease might be as effectually prevented by oil of vitroil, I (sulphuric acid.) say the following propor tions, sprinkled on the vines, viz : | wa ter, a acid.— Prairie Farmer. COLTS. The breaking of a colt should commence before he is twenty-four hours old. Han dle him frequently ; make a pet of him. Bridle him young, and the winter w hen he is two years old, place a wagor. saddie en his back, and buckle the girt looselv. Take it off at night, and after doing this a few times, add the breeching, and pursue this course with all parts of the harness, until the whole is familiar with liiju. Th,en add the whippletree, and while a careful person leads him, hold back so that he inav feel the pressure of the collar or breastplate gradually. If he is high spir ited, so much the better—if you do not heat Him. Be resolute and firm with him, bill not abusive. Pruning in Autumn. The late 8. W. Cole, who strqngly rc- ! commended autumnal pruning for fruit trees, says, 44 Thirty-two years ago, in September, we cut a very large branch from an apple tree, on account of an inju ry by a ga|e. The tree was old, and it has never healed over, but it is now sound, and almost as hard as horn, and the tree perfectly hard around it. A few years be fore and after, large limbs were cut from the same tree in the spring; and where they were cut off the tree has rotted, so ! that a quart measure may be put in the cavity."—. lib. Cultivator. Garget in Cows. A farmer at Morris, N. Y., cures garget in cows as follows; 44 1 have used the gar ret root, or pokeweed as it is comtpoply called, with success. A piepe of the root as large as a kernel of corn, given with their food, cut fine, and fed twice a week, has always proved successful in two or three weeks. 1 ' Curing Corn Stacks. A correspondent of the Maine Farmer places his stalks bqtt upwards, and then if it rains, all the water is thrown quickly off, and none lodges between the leaf and stalk. A long storm will thus injure them but little, while in the usual way, they become soaked. Sweet Po+ato Waffles. Two tablespoonsful of mashed potato, one of butter, one of sugar, one pint of milk, four tablespoonsful ot wheal flour. Mix these ingredients well together, and bake in a waffle iron. j i\ew Series—Vol. O—No. 18. Apple liread. Take tuo pans of flour to one part of apple, stewed ; stir them quite warm into the flour ; put in a little yeast; kneed it without water, the fruit being suflicient. Let it remain in the pan to rise for twelve hours ; then put it into small pans and bake it. It makes verv light and palata ble bread. 7T. ZiLiDEJIj Attorney at Law, (tFFICE in West Market street,opposite Eiscn t bise's 11 otel, will attend to any business in the courts of Mitilia, Centre, or Huntingdon coun ties. Lewistown, Jan. 23, 1352. WESTERN HOTEL. The undersigned has removed Ui 'V j frotn the Tavern Stand known as ?&ll! lhe Bear, lately occupied him, to the Western Hotel, 'r'* l ™" nm,r formerly kept by Fred'k Schwartz, and lately by Thomas Mayes, where he invites his old friends and others to give him a call. Every attention will be given to secure the comfort of his gueHs. Charges moderate. ADAM 11AMAKER. Lewistown, July 2, 1 r32. \nm MA UOM The subscrioerrespectfully informs '" s friends and the public that he has ijljjljjSißhandsumely fitted up the house on ■atmsr-jßay the corner of Valley and Dorcas sts., opposite M'DoweH's edd stand, where lie is now prepared to accommodate \r.IGOXERS, TRAVELLERS, .'LVD BOARD ERS. in a sty le equal to any in Lewistown. New and extensive stabling has been erected, gnd a earelul and attentive ostler secured. Lis bar is supplied with a variety of choice liquors, and his table will bear eviuence forii sclf that neither pains nor expense w ill be spared to meet a share of public patronage. .IL EX. IXDER EISEXDISE Lewistown, June 13, 1352. National House & Stage Office. riMJE undersigned having leased this popular _j_ and well known public house, has made ar- AA, rangements for the accommodation of all ,_jli it is friends who may feel disposed to di scourage the enterprise. Every attention will Le given to secure the comfort of his guests. There is an extensive stabling attached to the establishment, and none but careful and attentive hostlers tviii be kept. He hopes the advantage he offers will secure hint a share o! the traveling custom commensurate with the extent of his provision for the public accom modation The BELLEFONTE and NORTHUMBER LAND STAGES leave this House, the former daiiv, and the latter three times a week. C. <;. HEMl'tilLL. Lewistown, May 14, 1552—tf. NOCKS, A, WITCHES, AMI .IKWCV.RI, HW. JUNKIN, at Sehlosscr's old stand, in , Market street, respectfully informs the Latlics and Gentlemen that he Las just received an unusually fine stock of Gold and Silver WATCHES, JEWELRY, Fancy Articles, superior Gold Pens, with Gold and Silver Holders, together with an excellent supply of Clocks and Time. Pieces, all of which will be disposed of at less prices f>jr rash than this community has been accustomed to buy. Clocks, Time Pieces, Watches and Jewelry of every description repaired with great carc and warranted. Persons visiting Lewistown are requested to call at the subscriber's establishment, and ex amine the various articles of Jewelry and Fanry \V.ire on exhibition in his cases, as he is satis fied that ;n these respects the most fastidious ran be accommodated. Remember, the stand i; next door to Dr. Vanvalzah's dwelling, north side of Market street. ap23 OF WESTERN PRODUCE. rpilE Section Boat VVM. C. PORTER, Cap _J_ Jons PKICE. has arrived, laden as follows : Whiskey, Ham. Beef, Cheese, Crackers, Glass, Pea Mats, Mails, <S*r., which will be sold by the subscriber, either wholesale or retail, at reasonable prices- June 11. JOHN KENNEDY. "SUMWER HATS. rpHE NOMINATIONS being made, the next A tiling to be had is a nice SUXIXIER HAl\ for we mav now reasonably suppose that Sum mer is at hand. The undersigned has just re ceived and opened a new supply, to which pub lic attention is invited. A very fine assortment of CIIILDREX and YOUTH'S HATS, very low, to suit every fancy, and please every taste. Call and see, N. J..RL DISILL. Lewistown, June 11, 1852. CHRISTIAN HOOVER, Justice of the Peace, West Market street, Lewistown, Pa EMCOCRIGE HOSE I.\DISJRV ! Looking Glass & Picture Frames. JAMES CRUTCHLEY, thankful for past fa vors, begs leave to' inform his friepds and the public that he still continues the Frame Malting ISusiuev* in all its branches, at his old stand in Valley street, Lewistown, Pa. A great assortment of LOOKIXG GL.ISSES constantly kept on hand, which are better made than they can be had elsewhere, which he offers very low to the trade. kinds of repairing done, such as putting in new glass in old frames, re-varnishing &c. ap2-Gm. Office or Discount and Deposit, LEWISTOWN, PA. TOiMI 113338* SUCCESSOR TO rongcnecker, Ciriibh & Co., ATTJLL continue TO COLLECT and DIS YV COUNT DRAFTS, RECEIVE DEPOS ITS, &c., at the office heretofore occupied by the above firm. sp9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers