Whole No, 2662, READ ! READ ! READ ill,} P mm •' Is there a man with soul so dead, Who never to himself bath said, My own, my native lani!" A XD now, when patriots look for the ear- AA- b" return of peace and prosperity and a general resumption of business with assur ance, we are pleased to inform the public that a large, new. and carefully selected stock of goods has just been opened at the Obi Stand of JOHN KENNEDY >fc Co., comprising a general assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries. Stone and Queens ware, Willow and Cedar Ware, Fish, Salt, Ham, Shoulder, Flitch and Dried Beef, Cheese, Sugars, Syrups, Coffee, Tens, Spices, Soaps, Tobacco, Segars. Dried Fruit, Turpen tine and Paints of all kinds. Linseed Oil, Tidh Oil, Putty and Window Glass, Coal Oil] And a large assortment of Coal Oil Lamps and Chimneys. Our Stock will be sold at a small advance to Country Merchants. As we buy for cash, and in large quantities, we sell LOW. Country Produce taken in Ex change for Goods. Remember, one door below the Black Rear Hotel. JOHN KENNEDY, A*t April 10, 1862-ly PATENT COAL OIL GREASE. 'BUiIS Grease is made from COAL OIL, A and has been found by repeated tests to be the most economical, and at the same tune the best lubricator for Mill Gearing. Stages, Wagons, Carts, Carriages, Vehicles of all kinds, and all heavy bearings] keeping the axle- always cool, and not requir ing them *o be looked after for weeks. It has been tested on raiiread cats, and with one soaking of the w.vffe it has run, with the ears, miles 1 All railroad, omnibus, livery stable and Express companies that have tried it pronounce it the ncplus ultra. it combines the body and fluidity of tallow, beeswax and tar, and unlike general lubrica tors. will not run o.T, K being warranted to stand any temperature. I have it in boxes 2', to iO Pis. Also kegs and bar re? l from bO to -100 1 i is, h>r general use and sale. The hoses are more prefera ble; they are b inches in di. meter by 21 inches deep, aud hold 2J- lbs net; the boxes are clean, arid hardly a carmen, teamster, expressman, jnilDr or farmer, that would not purchase one box for trial. F. G. FIIAXCIBCUS. Lewistown. February 12, ING 2. LEWISTOWN BAKERY, \ic>t Jl.irkft Street, nearly opposite the Jail. / 10XKAD ULLRICH, JII would respect* V fully inform his old customers and citi /i-iis generally that he continues the Baking of BREAD, CAKES, &C., at tiie above stand, where those articles can be procured fresh every day. families desiring Bread. £c. will be sup plied at their dwellings in any pa. t of town. Fruit, Pound, Spunge. and all other hinds of cake, of any size desired, baked to order at short notice. Lewistown, February 20, ISG2-Iy AMBROTYPES A.MI The Ocins of the Season. rpiIIS is no liurnbug, hut a practical truth. _L Ihe pictures taken by Mr. liurkhnlder are unsurpassed for BOLDNESS. TIIUTII- I I LXESS. BEAUTY OF FINISH, and DURABILITY. Prices varying according to size and quality of frames and Cases. Room over the Express Office. Lewistown, August 23, 18G0. WILLIAM LIND, has now open A NEW STOCK OF Cloths, Cassimeres AND VESTINCS, v?hich will be made up to order ia the neat est and most fashionable styles. aplO SAA WAISAI I*IIST WAR-E! CIOUNTRY MERCHANTS in want of Tin > Ware will find it to their advantage to purchase of J. B. Selheimer, who will sell them a better article, and as cheap if not cheaper than they can purchase it in any of the eastern cities. Call and see bis new stOGk Lewistown, April 23, 1862-Iy. 'JA IA C A ® . OFFICE on East Market street, Lewistown, adjoining F. G. Franciscus' Hardware Store. P. S. Dr. Locke will bo at his office the first Monday of each month to spend the week. my3l I f j A DOZEN Coal Oil Chimneys, Wicks, l" J\J Brushes, &c., for sale at city whole- Bale prices to retailers, by mhl2 F. G. FRANCISCUS. HAMS —An excellent article at 10 cents pe lb., for sale by MARKS & WILLIS. Lewistown, April 80, 1862. ® a(2)lE(&a ffSTOHHiBaiEs, aawssw@wsj 3 aimHF&iis <rotnnnr iPi\ B THE MMSTREi. THE TOO POPUI.AU CREED. in citvßi.es r. SHIP.RAS. I)iin.o ami dollars! dollars and dimes: An empty pocket s the worst ol crimes! II a man is down, give him a thrust— I rumple the beggar into the dust! 1 resurnptuous poverty's quite appalline— Knock him over! kick him for tailing' It a man is up. oh! lift him higher, ° \ our soul's for sale, and he's it buyer— and dollar*! dollars and dimes! An empty pocket's the worst of cnines. I know a poor but worthy youth. \V hose hopes built on ;i maiden's truth ; but tin- maiden will break her vows with ease. For a lover eometh whose claims are these A hollow heart and an empty head. A face well tinged with the brandy red. A soul well trained in villainv's school— And cash—sweet cash!—he knowcth the rui,- : Him.-s and dollars! dollars and dimes! An empty pocket's the worst of crimes. I know a bold and tin honest man. \\ ho strives to live 011 the christian plan. But poor he is and poor will be. A scorned and hated wretch is he— At home he meeteth a starving wife, Abroad he 1.-adeth a leper's lite— They struggle against a fearful odds. Who will not bow to the people's gods. 1 hmes and dollars' dollars and dimes! An empty pocket's the worst of crimes. So get ye wealth, no matter how. ■ No questions asked' of the rich I trow! Steal bv night, and steal by day, (Doing it all in a legal way") .loin tin- church and never forsake her. Learn to cant and insult your Maker: Be hvpocrite. liar, knave and fool. But don't he poor—remember the rule: Dimes and dollars! dollars and dimes! An empty pocket's the worst of crimes. wmmjimmi THE DEMOCRATIC ADDRESS. What a Southern Union Paper thinks of it. Treason Denounced by the Victims of Treason. From the Nashville Union. May IT. A\ e have been intending for some days to notic a very remarkable movement of certain Democratic Congressmen, well known as allies and sympathizers with Rreck in ridge, Cobb, Floyd, and Humphrey Marshall. A meeting was held the other day by these old party hacks, whose repu tations are as battered and soiled as an old harlot's, and addresses sent forth to the people of the 1 nited States. This formi dable pronunciamimento. after circulating live orsix weeks,got just thirteensignatures: 4 W. A. Richardson, -if Illinois ; A. L. Kn.-n p, of Illinois; -John Law, of Indiana; D. W. Vorhees, of Indiana; W. Allen, of Ohio ; O. A. White, of Ohio; Wasson P. Noble, of Ohio; Geo. II Pendleton, of Ohio; J. It Mor ris, of Ohio; C. L. Vallanditjham, of Ohio; Philip Johnson, of Pennsylvania; S. E. An cona. of Pennsylvania; Geo. K. Shiel, of Ore g..n.' Unavoidable absence we presume, on public business prevented the names of Howell Cobb, Jefferson Davis, Jesse D. Height, Humphrey Marshall, Gustavus A. Henry, Wigfall, and Neil Drown, from ad ding their lustre to this newly-risen galaxy of patriots. And now let us see what its positions are. The first proposition is con ceived in the very spirit of intolerance, as far removed from patriotism and genuine Democratic feeling as anything that can be imagined. 4 The present Administration was chesen by a party, and in all civil acts and appoint ments has recognized, and still does, its fealty and obligations to that party. There must aud will be an opposition.' Yallamligham and his crowd want to continue in office, and get their old friends back again, and for this purpose 'there must be opposition.' We thought that, as the nation was struggling with a mighty rebel lion, it was the duty of all citizens, with out distinction of sect or party, to fly to the support of the officers who had been put in command of the laboring ship of State, in order to rescue her passengers and save her precious cargo. 'No,' says the thirteen; the first thing is to settle the question as to what sort of a flag the ship must carry. And, next, we must have the offices. Nobody has confidence in us. We were turned out of office for bad conduct, but the ship shall perish unless wc are re stored.' But the address tells a monstrous false hood when it says that in 'all its civil acts and appointments, the Administration has recognized in its fealty and obligations to party.' It is an imprudent, and glaring lie. * Whom did President Lincoln offer to appoint Secretary of War? Joseph Holt, a Southern Democrat. Whom did he ap point Secretary of War? Hon. E. M. Stanton, another lifelong Democrat. Whom did he nominate as Major General of the U. S. armies? Geo. B. McClellan, anoth er firm, unwavering Democrat. What are Gen. Dupont,Gen. Buell and Gen. Halleck? Democrats, nominated by President Lincoln and confirmed by a Senate overwhelming ly Republican. The signers of the address, to make out the faintest shadow of a pre text for the plot, were compelled to insert a falsehood. Had we space, we could enu merate hundreds of other appointments — Andrew Johnson, as Governor of Tennes see, for example—who have ever been warm political enemies to the President. But let us forbear. The next proposition is a most significant one, showing clearly that this address of the thirteen is to tickle the ears of the Southern traitors WEDNESDAY. JUNE 4, 1862. • lo begin the great work of restoration the ballot-box is to kilt Abolition The bitter wa tors ot secession flowed first and are fed still £? „ tlie ""clean fountain of Abolitionism. 1 hilt fountain must bo dried up. 'ln this great work we cordially invite the cooperation of all men of every party who are opposed to the fell spirit of Abolition, and who, in sincerity, desire the Constitution as it is and tiie I'niun as it was. Let the dead past bury its dead. Rally, lovers of the Un ion, the Constitution, and of Liberty, to the standard of the Democratic party, already in the fielu and confident of victory. That par ty is the natuia! and persistent enem vof Ab olition.' Look at this attentively. What is the fust duty ol the people ? To put down the rebellion, and restore the supremacy of the Federal laws in the revolted States. That is what we had thought. That is what the loyal men of Tennessee, and Kentucky, and Missouri, and irginia, and Marylund say —Johnson, and Campbell, and Prentice, and John M. Botts, and Gamble, and oth ers. Not one wont, does this address sat/ of putting down and crushing out the SOUTH KIT \ CONSPIRACY. It utters no re buke aga.nst the rebels. It depreciates neither bridge burning, nor wirecutting, nor guerrilla marauding, nordestroying rail roads, cars, nor any confederate outrages. It is dumb as the grave on the horrors now sweeping over devoted East Tennes see, the home ol' martyrs and patriots. It condemns not the barbarity of the rebel Government towards our gallant prisoners. It has no condemnation of the infamous conscription act, nor withering invective to pour out like molten lava on the heads of the rebels, who are burning the cotton and sugar crops, and desolating the South. 1 hen it speaks no cheering word of con gratulation for our gallant and heroic sol diers, who have left their farms, and shops and pleasant firesides, to save the Govern ment, and keep step to the sublime music of the Union under the flag of the Repub lic. It does not even hint what every intel ligent man knows to be the fact, that the prime and moving cause, the fountain head and source of this rebellion is a determin ation on the part of Southern office hold ers and corrupt aristocrats to destroy free government and build up a monarchy or aristocracy on the ruins of Democratic in stitutions. The man who is ignorant of this is igno rant ol the speeches, addresses, resolutions and newspapers of the Cotton .States for the last twenty years. He is ignorant of the celebrated speech of lion. L. \V. Spratt, one of the leading men of South Carolina, who declared that 4 SLAVERY CANNOT KHAItK \ GOVKKNMKNT WITH THE DEM- OCKAt'V ! 4 Slavery having achieved one victory to escape Democracy at the North, must achieve another to csea/te it at the South He must bo ignorant of the dec laration of \ ice President .Stevens, as re ported by the Savannah Republican, that 4 Slavery'—not Democrat^</, mark you, or the right man to rule hiinscif—but' sfaeerj/ is the chief-cona-r stone of our government. The ideas of the framers of the old Federal Constitution wen fundam entail// wrong.' In tliDse declarations of the leaders of the rebellion which we are obliged to cut short for want of space—for they could be exten ded indefinitely—we find the true cause of this hellish rebellion. It was enmity to free Government. It was a determination on the part of an aristocratic cilque not to submit to the people, and be controlled by an ' ignorant majority,' as we heard John C. Breckinridge say, at Hopkinsville, Kentucky, in the summer of 18(51. Asa further proof of this, the Democratic party was hopelessly split at Baltimore a year be fore Lincoln came into power, and split by the very men who issue this address. It is also to be remarked that on the advent of Mr. Lincoln to the Presidency, the House of Representatives, Senate and Su preme Court were iu the hands of the Dem ocratic party. Why, then, did the cotton wing fly off and set up a new Confederacy ? The Northern Douglas Democracy would not be controlled by the insolent Buchan an Democracy, and so a disruption took place. But this address of the inglorious thirteen goes on to glorify the Buchanan- Cotton Democracy in this grandiloquent manner: 4 lt is the only party capable of carrying on a war; it is the only party which has ever con ducted a war to a successful issue, and the only party which has done it without abuse of power, without molestation to the rights of any class of citizens, and with due regard to economy. All this it has done; all this, if need be, it is able to do again. If its success, then, in a military point of view be required, the Democratic party alone can command it.' It then proceeds to say that its restora tion (that is, of themselves and company,) to powers is demanded by the following consideration : 'Economy and honesty in the public ex penditures, now at the rate of four millions of dollars a day demand it.' Such economy for instance as that of Buchanan's Secretary of War, John B. Floyd, that paragon of virtue, and such honesty as that of Isham G. Harris. ' The rapid accumulation of an enormous andr ermanent public debt demand it—a pub lic debt already one thousand million of dol lars, and equal at the presont rate, in three years, to England's debt of a century, and a half in growth.' It is a dreadful thing to go in debt, isn't it to save the nation ? The war should be carried on for little or nothing. In fact, it would have been better, as Buchanan thought, to have no war at all. Just let our Southern friends alone. The ' thou sand millions' story is a big lie. Reduced wages, low prices, depression of trade, decay of business, scarcity of work, and impending ruin on every side demand it.' Everybody knows that the 'reduced wages, etc., are all the fault of Lincoln Ihe loss of fat salaries by the Southern friends also ' demands it,' but the thirteen are quite too modest to say so. We have our own opinion as to the real origin of this damnable attempt. The Southern rebel leaders ore at the bottom of it. Nothing is more certain than this to our minds. The chiefs of the rebellion see that their work is about to prove a disastrous failure, and so they send word to this effect to their Northern allies : 'Give us two or three free States to vote for our men, and we will bring back the Cotton States in solid phalanx, and hold the offices together as before.' This is certain ly the programme. Will the people see it performed ? l'ellow citizens, all you who love your country, by whatever name you have been known in the pr.st, let us frown down all such miserably selfish plots of artisans as this which we have been reviewing, aud casting aside all old party ties, unite to gether on the broad platform of Union.— Away with partisan watchwords and names at an hour when the nation is struggling for life. Our dear mother country is in peril, let us fly to her rescue : Let us all be true Union men, true democrats, true re publicans, not in a partisan, but in a na tional sense. We close this article with a quotation from the last letter written by the bold, patriotic, and lamented Douglas. Let it be traced in letters of gold over ev ery door in the land : ' I know ol no mode in which a loyal citi zen may so well demonstrate his devotion to his country as by sustaining the flag, the Constitution 4 and the Union under all circum stances, and under evert/ Administration re gardless oj party polities, against till assailants at home and abroad.' Noble words! Let them be the motto of every loyal man these turbulent and stir ring times. Befi , I he General Synod of the Lutheran Church, recently in session at Lancaster, adopted the following patriotic resolutions: II here as, our beloved country, after having long been favored with a degree of political and religious freedom, security, and prosperity, unexampled in the history of the world, now finds itself involved in a bloody war to suppress an armed rebellion against its lawfully constituted government; and whereas the \\ ord of God, which is the sole rule of our faith and practice, re quires loyal subjection to " the powers that be,' because they arc 'ordained of God,' to be ' a terror to evil doers atui a praise to those who do well,' and, at the same time declares that they who ' resist the power shall receive to themselves condem nation ; and whereas we, the Representa tives of the Evangelical Lutheran Synod of the 1 nited States, connected with the sev eral Synods, assembled in Lancaster, Penn sylvania, recognize it as our duty to give public expression to our convictions of truth on this subject, and in every proper way to co-operate with our fellow citizens in sustaining the great interests of law and authority, of liberty and righteousness : Be it therefore Resolved, That it is the deliberate judg ment of this Synod that the rebellion against the constitutional Government of this land is most wicked in its inception, unjustifia ble in its cause, unnatural in its character, inhuman in its prosecution, oppressive in its aims, and destructive in its results to the highest interests of morality aud relig ion. Resolved, That, in the suppression of this rebellion, aud in the maintenance of the Constitution and the Union by the sword, we recognize an unavoidable neces sity aud sacred duty which the Govern ment owes to the nation and the world; and that, therefore, we call upon our peo ple to lift up holy hands in prayer to the God of battles, without personal wrath against the evil-doers on the one hand, and without doubting the righteousness of our cause on the other, that He would give wisdom to the President and his counsel lors, and success to the army and navy, that our beloved land may speedily be delivered from treason and anarchy. Resolved, That, whilst we regard this un happy war as a righteous judgment of God, visited upon us because ot the individual and national sins of which we have been guilty, we nevertheless regard this rebel, lion as more immediately the natural result of the continuance and spread of domestic slavery in our land, and therefore hail with unmingled joy the proposition of our Chief Magistrate, which has received the sanc tion of Congress, to extend aid from the General Government to any State in which slavery exists which shall deem fit to imi tate a system of constitutional emancipation. Resolved, That we deeply sympathize with all loyal citizens and Christian patri ots in the rebellious portions of our eountry, and we cordially invite their co-operation in offering united applications at a Throne of Grace, that God would restore peace to our distracted country, re-establish fraternal relation? between a'l the States, and make our laud, in ail time to come, the asylum ot the oppressed and the permanent abode of liberty and religion. Resolved, That our devout thanks are due to Almighty God for the success which has crowned our arms; and whilst we praise and magnify His name for the help and succor lie has graciously afforded to our land and naval forces, iu enabling them to overcome our enemies, wc regard these tokens of Ilis Divine favor as cheering in dications of'the final triumph of our cause. A Remedy for Small Pox. Dr. Frederick W. Morris, resident phy sician of the Halifax \ isiting Dispensary, N. S., has written a letter to the American Medical Times, in which he states that the ' Sarraccnia Purpurea,' or Indian cup, a native plant of Nova Scotia, is the remedy for suiall-pox in all its forms iu twelve hours alter the patient has taken the med icine. That 'however alarming and nu merous the eruptions, or confluent and frightful they may be, the peculiar action of the medicine is such that very seldom is a seer left to tell the story of the disease.' If either vaccine or variolous matter is washed with the infusion of the sarraccnia, the}' are deprived of their contagious prop erties. So mild is the medicine to the taste that it may be largely mixed with tea aud coffee and given to connoisseurs in these beverages to drink without their being aware of the admixture. The medicine has been successfully tried iu the hospitals of Nova Scotia, and its use will be contin ued. A faithful Doj. —The widow of Lieut. I'fieff of Illinois was enabled to find her husband's grave at Pittsburg Landing by seeing a dog which had accompanied the Lieutenant to the war. The dog approach ed her with the most intense manifestations of joy, and immediately indicated to her, as well as he was able, his desire that she should follow him. She did so, and he led the way to a distant part of the field, and stopped before a single grave. She caused it to be opened, and there found the body of her dead husband. It appears from the statement of some of the soldiers that at the time Lieut. I'fieff fell, this dog was by bis side, and there remained, licking his wounds, until lie was taken from the field and buried. He then took his station by the grave, and nothing could induce him to abandon it but for a sufficient length of time each day to satisfy his hunger, until, by some means, he was made aware of the presence of his mistress. Thus had he watched lor twelve days by the grave of his slain master. Oriental Wit. A young man, going a journey, entrust ed a hundred dtenors to an old man. When he came back the old man denied having had any money deposited with him, and he was hauled up before the Ivhazee. 'Where were you young man when you delivered this money ?' 'Under a tree.' 'Take my seal and summon that tree,' said the judge. 'Go, young man, and tell the tree to come hither, and the tree will obey you when you show it my seal.' The young man went in wonder. After he had gone some time the Khazee said to the old man 'He \i long. Do you think he has got there yet ?' 'No,' said the old man, 'it is at some distance. He has not got there yet.' 'How knowest thou, old man,' cried the Khazee, 'where that tree is ?' The young man returned and said the tree would not come. 'He has been here, young man, and giv en his evidence. The money is thine.' American Sculpture. —The London Times in a critical review of the sculpture in the great exhibition now open in London says : 'ln 1851, the 'Greek Slave,' the work of an American artist, carried off the hon ors of sculpture, and again on this occasion we think the laurels will be awarded to an other American student, Mr. Story, who has sent two noble groups from his studio at Rome. One is that of Cleopatra, the other a sybil. As yet nothing has come into the building which approaches them in originality of conception or power of ex ecution.' In another article the Times says—'Another American artist, Mr. Mo zier, also sends one or two fine figures, though much behind those of his fellow countryman, Mr. Story.' Haddiz's wife kicked him out of bed one cold night, says he : ' See here, now ! you'd better not do that again; if you do, it might cause a coolness.' fi@°"A philosopher who had married a vulgar but amiable girl used to call her ' Brown Sugar,' because, he said, she was sweet but unrefined. " The Devil's own." —At the recent great volunteer review in Brighton, England, the Londen lawyers formed a splendid-looking regiment, which they appropriately designa ted as 44 The Devil's Own." It is impossible to look at the sleep ers in a church without being rem nded that the Sabbath is a day of rest. New Series—Vol, XVI, No. 31. Are Taxes Necessary? A correspondent of the National Intelli gencer asks this question, aud argues that they are not. He says ' the notes issued under the Treasury note bill, passed soijc time since by Congress, are made a legal tender. They therefore, have precisely the same value within the limits of the I nited States as golu and silver. Wherein have they not ? Can any one answer ? Being the equivalent to coin, hqw can there be any possible necessity for funding them ? Suppose the Government was working a gold mine, and derived from that source enough of that precious metal to pay all its obligations, would any one suppose that the coin when issued should be received back, aud bonds of the nation, bearing interest, given in return for it ? Certainly not. Then why should it be necessary to redeem the legal tender notes and give bonds for them? If the answer is made that the necessity for funding is to reduce a deduudant currency, does not the same answer apply as well to the case of payment in coin ? If any ask how is the paper cur rency to be got in, the answer is easy.— Lay enough tax to redeem say twenty-fivo millions of the notes per year, and apply that amount to their redemption and des truction; and sooner or later they will all be called in, and the Government be freed from that debt. As duties and imposts are to be collected in specie, the annual re demption could be made in the precious metals. And the twenty five millions tax could be so laid as to be no appreciable burden to the people. Spirituous liquors, tobacco, railroad passengers, and stamp duties would pay the whole of it, and no body would sensibly feel the exaction, for it would be, in the main, voluntarily assum ed. EDWARD FRYSINGER, WHOLESALE DEALER & .UAATFACTI'RER OF CiMRSJBMO* &0., &c., IMSWESTOWKTa JSPAo Orders promptly attended to. jel6 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OTICE is hereby given that tlis Commis- JLx sioners of Mifflin county have authoriz ed the Collectors of State and County taxes to make a deduction of 5 PER CENT. on all taxes paid on or before the first day of •June next, and THREE PER CENT, on •hose paid after the first day of June and on or before the 15th July—after which the full amount will be claimed. By order of the Commissioners. GEO. FRYSINGER, Clerk. Lewistown, April 9, 18G2—tj AID) 8.1. WILLIAMS, No. 16 North Sixth Street, Phita . delphia, manufacturer of VENITIAN BLINDS and WINDOW SHADES. The largest and finest assortment in the city, at tho lowest prices. Blinds painted and trimmed equal to new. Store shades made and lettered. Philadelphia, April 16,1862-Zm. (iRIIAT BARGAINS! THE undersigned is prepared to furnish his customers with Boots and Shoes of all kinds, at prices to suit the times, and as Goods in general are higher than usual it is gratifying to learn that boots and shoes are cheaper than they have ever been before in Mifflin county: No mistake! Call and exam ine for yourselves, and you will be surprised to find men's shoes selling at 90c to $ 1 65, Men's Kip and Calf from $1 25 to 1 87 " " Boots, " 2 25 to 3 00 " Calf " " 275t0 390 Boys' Shoes " 50 to 1 35 All the above work at those prices is war ranted. We still have cheap work on hand which is not warranted. Women's Gaiters at ?1 00, and very dear at that; some at $1 50, which are something better. A full stock of Eastern Work kept on hand, the greater part of which is warranted to give satisfaction. Manufacturing of all kinds neatly and promptly attended to at all times without de lay. A large stock of trunks constantly on hand, which will be sold very low. But above all things bear in mind that our terms are strict ly Cash, for at our prices we cannot afford to charge. All goods to be paid for before taken away, and in all cases where they do not suit the money will be refunded, should they be returned in good order. my2l BILLY JOIIN§GN. WALL PAPERS, Window Blinds, Queensware, Umbrellas, Cutlery, Wil low and Wooden Ware, as usual, at ap3o GEO* BLYMYER'S CHASE county Shoulder and Sides, for sale by A. FELIX. FINE York State Cream Cheese, for sale wholesale and retail, by my7 A. FELIX.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers