"2PD H3iM& Persevere. BY B. P. GRAHAM. Yes, persevere? There' work to do ; " IVhy stand ye idle all the day ?" Be moving do not liDger here, A loitering on Life's Highway, Natvre's busy morn and even Noon or night sky dark or clear : Ever teaching you this lesson, '". a. - Persevere ! Push onward upward higher still ! And let your aim be to ascend The ladder reaching up to Fame, Nor tremble should it sometimes bend Be your purpose pure and holy Good to man your object here, And you'll reach the height before you Persevere I No matter what jour calling is There's something always to be done ; Determine that yon will complete The tedious task you have begun. Listen to the voice of wisdom Speaking from past ages clear ; Work and ' live, or play and perish Persevere ! i ' ' Be kind unto y our fellow men ; In raising him who lowly lies, You' raise yourself to honest fame, And win a name that never dies ; Labor with your might, while able. Soon deep furrows will appear In that face so fair and cheerful Persevere ! Old time with fmger erer true ; Points to your journey's end the grave, And warns you zca'oUBly to strive Your own and others souls to save. Stand not idle, then, my brother; Do not longer trifle here ; Every moment, now, is precious Persevere 1 Let ns dive Thanks. BY ELIZA COOK, Let us give thanks, with grateful scul. To Him that sendeth all; To Him who bids the planets roll, And sees a "sparrow fall." Though grief and tears may dim our joys, And care and strife arrest, 'Tis man, loo often, that alloys The lot his Maker blest: While sunshine lights the boundless sky. And dew drops feed the sod While stars and rainbows live on high Let us give thanks to God. We till the earth in labor's health. Wo plant the ocorn cup; The fields are crowned with golden wealth The green tree tpringelh up; The sweet, eternal waters gush From fountain and from vale: The vinyards blush with purplo flush. The yellow hop leaves trail; And while the Harvest flings its gold, And cowslips deck the sod While limpid streams are clear and cold. Let us givs thanks to God. The flower yields its odor brealh. As gentle winds go past: The grasshopper that lurks beneath Chirps merrily and fast; Tho ring dove coos upon the tpray, The larks full anthem nour: j , The bees start with a jocund lay. The waves sing on the shore; Hoannas fill the wood and wild. Where human step ne'er trod; And nature like an unweaned chilJ, Smiles on its parent, God. Say, Brothers, shall the bird and bloom Thus teach, and teach in vain? Shall all the lovo-roys that illume, Be lost in clouds of pain? Shall hearts ba dead and vision blind To all that mercy deals? Shall soul and reason fail to find The shrine where instinct kneels? Ah, no! while glory lights the sky. And beauty paints the sod While stars and rainbows live on high, Let us give thanks to God. Breach of Promise Important Decision. For the benefit of our unmarried friends of both sexes, to whom a right understand ing of the law may be important, we copy the following from an opinion of Judge Black recently affirmed by the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, per Coulter, Jus tice, Dowey vs. M'Millin, 8 Barr, 160. "If a man offers to marry a woman or promises to do it, he is not bound to com ply with it, unless she agree to accept him. It takes two to make a marriage contract as well as any other bargain. Where a man has a contract of marriage with a woman and merely puts it oil, and she becomes impatient, she cannot drag him into court and demand damages, un less she has formally offered to perform the contract on her part, and lie dishonest ly refuses, and so puts an end to the con trac;; because perchance he would prefer marriage to the suit, and he ought to have a chance to make a choice." H l that" does a hS ihirttr in rral frr his friend, burns the golden thread that bwlsthr-ir hearts together J. Taylor. Painter. Mai. Noah relates a funny anecdote of the celebrated painter Jarvis, who painted the portrait of Commodore Perry, now in the Governor's Room of the City Hall in New York. It appears that when the Commodore came to take his first and second sitting, he ap peared to be drooping and downcast, la boring under some depression of mind, which deprived him of all animation. The artist, with pallet in hand, looked at the commodore in every direction, not knowing where to begin. He paused, looked, laid down his pallet, took it up a gain, and appeared to bejjunable to com mence. Finally, starting up violently, he seized a chair and assumed a threatening position. The commodore jumped up and asked the meaning of this violence. I intend to kill you,' said, the painter, with a furious look. The commodore started back, his eve flashing fire, his - r - whole countenance animated; and put him self in a defensive attitude. 'There, that will do,' said Jarvis, coolly. 'Just the exDression I wanted. Sit down and let me begin.' The commodore saw at once into the feint, smiled, sat down, and we have from the pencil of Jarvis one of the finest por traits ever painted. The Roman Republic The Roman Republic is not yet official lv recognized bv the United States thouffh for what reason it is not easy to un derstand. It has been the policy and practice of our government to recognize the government de facto of those countries that are in diplomatic correspondence with us, as the legitimate power. Following this rule, the American minister to r ranee hastened to recognize the provisional gov ernment of that country, even before the turmoil of the revolution had subsided. Our Charge at Rome should have taken an early opportunity to recognize the new government there. His act would have been approved as heartily as was that of our Minister to r ranee. An envoy Irom the Romans has arrived in this country, and will, we trust, be accredited without delay. Scott 8 JVeekly. From the Boston Post Beautiful Allusion- The parents of Lamartine were married at the very commencement of the French revolution. Thev loved each other devo tedly; and in the quiet of love and domes tic seclusion, they ceased to regard the for- gotten tnunaer-cioua mat novereu over them. In allusion to their situation and feelings, the son, in his 'Confidences,' page 29, eloquently says 'I remember once to have seen the branch of a willow which had been torn by the tempests hand lrom the parent trunk floating in the morning light upon the angry surges of the overflowing beme. On it a female night ingale still covered her nest, as it drifted down the foaming stream; and the male on the wing followed the wreck, which was bearing away the object of hie love.' Lr 'A one dollar note, changing hands two hundred times, and shaved at half a cent, will have paid upon it one dollar or, in other words, the holders through whose hands it successively passes, will have been taxed one dollar to keep it in circulation. ISNo man should be -o much taken up in the search of truth, as thereby to neglect the more necessary duties of active life; for after all is done, it is the action ouly that gives a true value and commen dation to virtue!. Cicero. EF5 If a man does not make new ac quaintances as he advances through life, he will soon find himself alone. A man should keep his friendships in constant re pair. Johnston. GF A verdant youth was recently dis missed by a young damsel, on the ground that she had been advised to avoid any thing green during the prevalence of ihe Cholera. The following verdict was given by an eastern coroner's jury. 'We believe that the deceased came to his death by falling from the top of the mainmast on the bulwarks; fell overboard and drowned; washed ashore and froze to death; and then carried to the watch house and eaten up alive by rats.' Could the coroner tell us what time he died! OCT A chap was asked what kind of a 'gal' he preferred for a wife; one, he said that wasn t prodi-cAL but fru-GAX a true-GAL and suited to his conju-GAL taste. CP" It is reported in the Washington circles that the youngest daughter of Sen ator Benton will soon be espoused to Se nor Sanchez a young Mexican. If so it will be the first capture of American arms we ever saw made by a Mexican. A Few Hints to Farmers. if your lano appears worn out and over worked you may be sure you have harrowea its leelings too much. To get the most work out of your hands Keep them out ol your pockets. How to raise Geese. Send your daugh ter to a fashionable boarding school. I've broken your rotten wheelbarrow usin' on't you'll please to get it mended right on l u want to borrow it again this a ue moon. A solution of alchohol with a little cam phor brushed over the backs of books, will keep them from mildew. Farm aud Road Horses . Mr. Editor. There is nothing like the attention bestowed upon the breeding of Brood farm and road horses that there should be. 1 mean the horse of all work, one that possesses requisite strength, com bined with endurance and docility, with a walk oi lour miles an hour, and an easy trot over a good level road of seven miles an hour. I have occasionally seen match horses,, with which one could plow two acres easily in a day, and do any kind of farm work m proportion, such as hauling manure, wood, transporting produce, &c, at the same time making a handsome ap pearance in a buggy or carnage, perlorm- mg their nine or ten miles an hour without much fatigue, or fifty miles in one day, and were also easy, under the saddle. Such animals, however, are rare; yet they should not be, for with proper attention bestowed upon the breeding of horses, farmers might generally as easily produce those I have described as the miserable animals that now pervade the country and are hardly worth the cost of rearing. If one half the attention that has been given to the rearing of the race-horse, had been devoted to the roadster, all this might have been accomplished. For stock, in place of the little piney woods studs now preva lent, and which are not much better than billy goats, we must substitute the good blooded trotting horse that is made for ser vice. We do not want a horse with a head as large as a flour barrel; legs as large as mill posts; a back as long as a fence rail, and thin as a shad. We want a horse about fourteen or fifteen hands high, with a small head and short back and rump; never mind if it is drooping, nor if his rib touch his hip bone, with a small lean leg, that when he lifts it vou can see the frog of the foot, and when he puts the foot down, it will pass the track of the fore foot. Not short steps that you can travel in the shade of an oak tree all day. Boicen s tar mer. Working in Drought. Many are opposed to working corn du ring periods of drought, under the impres sion that, when thus worked it causes it to I fire. Now, if corn be worked in dry weather with the plough, which necessari ly cuts up and tears its lateral and fibrous roots, the probability is that the blades will wither and burn up, not because the earth has been stirred, but because the plants have been unnaturally deprived of their means of supplying themselves with food and moisture from the earth, and be cause by the absence of rain, their power of reaction has been suspended, and they cannot re-supply themselves with a new series of feeders. Thus believing, we hes itate not in advancing the opinion, that stirrino; the earth with the cultivator is decidedly beneficial, in even the dry est periods, as all such loosenings of the soil serve to prepare it to absorb and condense the dews, and dispense their refreshing in fluences to the roots of the growing plants. If the dews fall upon a hard surface, the sun exhales them before they can possibly do any benefit; whereas, if the surface be open and in fine tilth, as a necessary con sequence, much wilTsink into the earth be fore the evaporating power of the sun's rays can disadvantageously operate, and thus will a moderate degree of moisture be preserved in the earth at a time when it is most needed. w Choosing a Dorse. There is much pleasure and profit in the service of a good horse, but very little of either in a bad one. There are many mean horses that make a good appearance when taken from the hands of a jockey. In purchasing a horse, then, trust not to the sellers words; let your own judgment or that of a friend, be chiefly relied on.- See that he has good fore feet and joints and that he stands well on his legs. See that his fore teeth shut even; for many horses have the under jaw the shortest these will trrow Door at crass. See that his hair is short and fine; for this denotes a good horse. Observe his eyes, that they are clear and free from blemish that he is not moon-eyed, or white-eyed; for such are apt to start in the night. A large, ha zel-colored eye is the best. Look at his knee; see that the hair or skin is not broke, for this denotes a stum bier. Take care that his wind is good for a trial of this, let him be fed on good hay for twenty-four hours, take hin to water, and let him drink his fill, placing him with his head the lowest; if then he will hreathe free, there is no danger. See that his countenance is bright and cheerful this is an excellent mirror to discover his goodness in. If his nostrils are broad, it is a sign that he is well winded; narrrow nostrils, the contrary. See that his spirits is good, but that he is gentle and easily governed; not inclined to start. In travelling, mind that he lifts his feet neither too high nor too low; that ne does not interfere or overreach, and that he carries his hind legs the widest. See that he is well-ribbed back, and not high boned. The size may be determined by the purchases. Age from 5 to 10 is the best. There are many tricks practised by jockeys to make horses appear vounz, but jit is not consistent with the size of my book to detect' them; all I would say is, that horse's teeth, when young, are wide, white, and even; the inside of their month is fleshy, and there lips hard and firm. On the contrary, the mouth of an old horse is lean above and below; the lips are soft and easily turned up; their teeth grow onger, narrower and ot a yellw color. GTLocust Groves, says one of our ex changes, may easily be grown on knobs of hills, or the poorest soil, and in five years will yield per acre annually, from $5 to $10 worth of post timber, produce more grass than it would without trees, and every year improve the soil. . On Long Island locust groves have been grown up in 38 years to be worth $300 per acre. We have been urging our. farmers, and especially those occupying poor lands to cultivate the locust but as yet out lew have done it. GfEvery child of Queen Victoria costs the government'$500,00() yearly just the amount oi our sr icsiucuw saiducs w years. B'I'll take my pay in advance,' said a landlady who lodged her friends on straw beds. 'No, you don't,' said Jim; '1 al ways sleep on tick.' GPFourteen thousand seamen have de serted the British service during the last year. t3PA lady of large landed property in Ireland, has been actually imprisoned for the taxes due on her estate. She has nei ther tenants nor money. CFTaugh at no man for his pug nose you never can tell what may turn up. EFA rogue asked charity on the pre tence of being dumb. A lady having ask ed with equal simplicity and humanity, how long he had been dumb, he lost his guard, and answered, 'from birth, madam.' 'Ponr fpllnw ' KniH thf larlir. and irave him - j o a dollar. fc-Why is a handsome young lady like a fiddle? Because it aint ol no use without a bow, (beau.) tSBThese are the 'fall fashions,' said the drunkard when he fell into the gutter. 35" What kind of a drum isthat which is best when it cannot be beatem A co- nunc?rt?i. GTGoldis the God of this world. On y whisper the word, and its worshippers fall down on their knees. Breathe it in the valley, and it is heard a: the mountain top. Tell where it can be found, and millions rush to the spot. THB HOME JOURNAL. Edited oy George P. Morris and N. p. Willis; PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY. Tho first number of a new series of this widoty circulated and universally popular FAMILY NEWSPAPER will, for tho accommodation of new subscri bers, be issued on Saturday, the seventh day of July next, with several new, original and at- TRACTIVE FEATURES. 1 UJ HU-tir. JUURWAL is wliolljr a peculiar paper, abounding in every variety of Literature and News; and, besides bein? one of the most elegantly printed and interesting sheets extant, it is by Jar the chap. est the terms being enly Two Dollars a Year (in advance) or turxe copies for five dollars. NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE. Address MORRIS &. WILLIS, Editors and Proprietors, at the Office of publication, No. 107 Fulton Street, New-York. "CHEAPER THAN EVER!" MURRAY & ZAHM. THANKFUL for past favors, would respect fully inform their friends, and the public generally, that they have just received the largest, handsomest and best selected assort meut of that has been brought to Ebensburg this sea. son, and which they are determined to dispose of at the lowest prices imaginable. They think it unnecessary to enumerate all the articles they have on hand, but request the public to call and examine for themselves, when they will find moat every article usually kept in a country store, and at prices equally as low as poods can be bought east or west of the Allegheny mountain?. LUMBER, GRAIN, WOOL, and all kinds of Country Produce, taken in exchange for Goods. M. ii Z. Ebensburg, May 16, 1849. BY EXPRESS. A N OTHER lot of those cheap Dry Goods, Xja. among which are Super French Lawns, New style Linen Lustre, Satin stripe Linen Mode Lustre. Plaid and Karlston Ginghams, Cloth, Cassimere, Prints, &c. Have just been received and now opening by LITZINGER 4- TODD. June 7, 1849. B OOKS and STATIONARY for sale at Buchanan's Store. A N excellent lot of Locust Posts suitable for XlX. fencing on hand and for sale by MURRAY & ZAHM. April 12, 1849. TTUST received, a large lot of English and French ULU I US, Blue, Black and Fan ey CASSIMERES, and SATINETS of eve ry variety, at the store of JOHN S. BUCHANAN. TKUEENS1VARE and GROCERIES, ci urge lot, lor sale low at Buchanan's Store. The Largest, Cheapest and most Fashionable Stock of Goods, adapted to Gentlemen's Spring and Svmmer Wear, is just receiving at wivi. Dxoxnrs oDr, CHEAP CASH CLOTHING STORE, 13G LIBERTY STREET. THE Proprietor of the above establishment would respectfully inform his numerous customer, that ho has just returned from the Eastern cities wilh the most uplendid assort, ment of goods in his line, that was ever brought to this city, comprising all that is now fash . ionable, elegant and cheap in Clothe, Caasi" meres, Cashmeretts, Drap De Fte, and every description of Cotton, Linen and Woollen summer stuffs, Shirts. Cravats, fldkfs, Sua penders, &c., of the newest styles; which, to gether with his very large and fashionable stock of Ready.made Clothing, he is prepared to offer at his usual low prices. . Country Merchants, Contractors end sU who purchase largely,; are particularly invited to call and examine the stock which is deci dedly the largest and most fashionable in the city, and greaPattenlion has been paid to get it up suitable to the wholesale trade. v Orders in the Tailoring line executed in the most fashionable manner, and that nothing may be wanting to ensure the newest and best style of cutting. A gentleman who has had great experience in the Eastern cities, has been added to the establishment. April 12, 1849. 27-3m. " " CABINET MANUFACTORY! E3 THE undersigned having avsociatud them selves in the Cabinet Making Business, under the firm of Lloyd $ Litxinger, beg leave to inform the citizens of Ebensburg and vicin ity, that they intend manufacturing to order and keeping constant! von hand everv variety of BUREAUS, TABLES, STANDS, SET. TEES, BEDSTEADS, $e.. $e., A'htch they will sell very low for cash or ap proved Country Produce. All orders in their line of business will be thankfully received and promptly attended to. Persons desiring cheap furniture are assured that they will find it to their interest to call at their Ware Room, oppo site Litxinger & Todd's Store, and examine their stock before purchasing elsewhere. .They hope by a close attention t business to merit a liberal share of public patronage. AH kinds of Lumber taken in exchange for Furniture. STEPHEN LLOYD. Jr. D. A LITZINGER. April 12, 1849 27-6m. 246 and 413 MARKET STREET, PhiladelpJiia. The cheapest and largest assort menls of Gold and Silver Watches in Philadelphia. Gold Levers, full jewelled, 18 cant case. 830 and over Silver " 16 and over Lepines 11 and over " Quartiers, 5 to 10 Gold Pencils, $1,50 Silver Tea Spoo ns, equal to coin, $4.50 Gold pens, silver holder and pencil, SI ,00 With a splendid assortment of all kinds of Watches, both gold and silver; Rich Jewelry, &.C., &,c. Gold chain of the best manufactures. and in fact every thing in the watch and jew elry line at much less prices than can be bought in this city or elsewhere. Please save this ad. vertisement, and call at either LEWIS LADOMUS, No. 413 Market street, above eleventh, north sideor at JACOB LADOMUS, 246 Market street, first store below eighth. south side. 0"Wa have gold and silver le vers atill cheaper than the above prices a lib eral discount made to the trade. Sept. 28, 1848, 6m. FARMERS LOOK HERE! SADDLK & HARNESS MANUFACTORY. rnHE undersigned having purchased the in. Jl. terest of C. G. Cramer in the firm of Cramer A- AT Coy, respectfully begs leave to in. form his friends and the public generally that he is now carrying on the Saddlery Business on his "own hook," in the building formerly oc cupied as a Printing Office, where he will keep constantly on hand a large and splendid assort. ment ot Saddles, Bridles, Harness, Col lars, Whips, &c, &c . All of which he will sell as low for cash or country produce as any other establishment in this county. Any orders in bis line of busi ness will be promptly executed at the shortest notice. Farmers and others desiring cheap bargsins will find it to their interest to call at No. 6, and examine the stock before purchasing eisewnere. The highest market prices will be given for Lumber and Hides in exchange for harness. HUGH A. M'COY. May 16, 1849. 27-6m. NOTICE. ALL persons knowing themselvc to the subscriber, either by Nc Ives indebted ote or Book Account, will call and settle the same. The accounts &.c, are lea at his old stand with Mr. Frederick Kittell, who is authorised to receive and receipt for all moneys paid him for me. JOSEPH PATTON. April 19. 1849 28-tf A Large lot of Glass, Nails and Salt, just received and for sale at the store of MURRAY &. ZAHM. JOB WORK Neatly and expeditiously execu ted at this Office. New Arrival of CHOICE AND FASHIONABLE " SPRING AND SUMMEa LITZINGER &, TODD f TAKE pleasure in announcing t0 .! j friends and the public generally Uut7 have jost received from the eastern ehitH their Store Room , in Ebensburg, a lirfT"! splendid assortment of - ; . : NElVfy FASHIONABLE CCQi selected with great csre and at tbe layem ' ces, which enables them to dispose of the the mcsl reasonable terras. The stock comprises the usual aisortnui 1 STAPLE AND FANCY ' Consisting in part of Black and Brown Ann ican ana r rench Cloths, plain and fancy Ci simercs and Cashmerets. rlain and t.J 1'weeds, blue, black. Cadet and fanev S.vJ ets, red, white and yellow Flannels, plain fc1 plaid Alpacas, French, Domestic and Ear!, Ginghams, brown and bleached Shirtiis. Irish Linens, Russia Diapers, Cotton Diai2 Linen Napains, Ticking, Crash. A rica. kortment of embroidered, cassimere, si!ts -fancy Vtstings; new style of Linon Lmt ' Printed, black and plain Lawns: mode.W Tissue; satin stripes CarageaMusIin de LaiD(i black Gro do Rhine, Oarage Scarfs, and tW and fancy De Laine Shawls; fancy dresi fiv f tons. Fringes and Flowers. A complete n sortment of Bonnet and Fancy Ribbons; fun ' Combs, Urusbes xc, d. ; Boots and Shoes t of every description, moleskin, fur, pearl. In horn and braid Hats; Ladies and Misses pu braid, silk, and pearl gimp Bonnets. A pin. did assortment of Cjuecntware, (new t'. Hardware, Drugs, Umbrellas, Parasols, bW and Stationary. Groceries,- Fish, Salt, Niu 5cc, &.c. AH of which they are determined to svllnlci for cash or country produce as ai.y other uu: lishment west of tbe Allegheny mountain Ladies will find it to their advantage tou and examine this spleudid stock of good btfci j purchasing elsewhere. May 3, 1S49 30-tf. PLEASE TO READ THIS! SEMS' Vt?U7 Pictorial Uorkg. For 1849. Great Chance for Book Agents to cUa? from 8500 to 61 000 a year! ) Books of Universal Utility! j CS EARS' new and popular Pictorial Worki 3 the most splendidly illustrated Volume for families ever issued on the American Cot tinent, containing more than Four Thounui Engravings, designed and executed by Itij most eminent artists of England and Amerin t The extraordinary popularity of the boi volumes in every section of the Union, rertden an agency desirable in each one of out princt pal towns and villages. Just published, Soars new and popular PICTORIAL DESCRIPTION OF THl ' UNITED STATES, Containing an account of the Topograph? ' Settlement, History, Revolutions v and oihe interesting Events, Statistics, Pi ogress i.i Af t riculture. Manufactures, and population, &c. ; of each State in the Union, illustrated w ith j TWO HUNDRED ENGRAVINGS, of the principal Cities, Places, Buildings, Sce nery, Curiosities, Seals of the Stales, Sto., 4e Complete in one octavo volume of 600 pi fW elegantly bound in guilt, pictorial muslin, fir tail price. $2 50. PICTORIAL FAMILY ANNUAL. 100 pages octavo, and illustrated with 211 Engravings: designed as a valuable and chtu present for parents and teachers to place in hands ol young people, in attractive bincmg. THE HISTORY OF PALES TINE, from the Patriarchial age to the Present tim. By John Kitlo,' editor of the Loadon Pictom'. . Bible, &.c. ALSO, NEW EDITION OF SEARS' Tc g lorial History or the Bible; Pictorial Sun3a- Book; Description of Great Britain and Ire- land; Bible Biography; Scenes and Sketches U'; continental Eurnne. Infnrmafmn fnr i k. mi. '. pie; Pictorial Family Library; Pictorial IliaU- i ry of the American Revolution; an entire!; -new volume on the Wonders of the World. ! PICTORIAL FAMILY BIBLE. Eeacb volume is illustrated with sevenl f I 1 a n-.. ..rt nunareu engravings, ana lue Bible with use j Thousand. SEARS' PICTORIAL FAMILY MAGA ZINE. for 1849, published monthlv in Darts "of 43 large octavo pages, at one dollar ucr vear in advance. Specimen copies of the Maraziue. to procure subscribers with, will be furnished to all wbe wjsb to engage in its circulation, if requested, post paid, at the rale of twelve numbers for one dollar or ten cents for single copies. AUEtTa WANTED, in every Town and County throughout the Union, to sell Sir' : Iew and Popular Pictorial Works, universal! . acknowledged to be tbe beat and cheapest ever published, as they certainly are the most sales, ble. Any active agent may clear from $500 or $1000 a year. A ca?h capitol of at leu: ftl er.n :n i - cv ,i r t- ur win uu necessary. c uii parucuiai. of the principles and profits of the agency will t be given on application either personally or by letter. The postage in all cases must t paid. Please to address. I ROBERT SEARS, Publisher, 128 Nassau street. New York. I K.u-.r.an.. it:. j ,;.. ment entire, well displayed as above, without any alteration or abridgement, including lo'J notice, and giving six inside inscrliens shell receive a copy of any on of our 82,50 Oi a $3,00 works, subject to their order by sendinf t direct to the publisher. I No letter will be taken from the office unlet ! JUST RECEIVED! Pure Mixed White Lead, Linseed Oil, : . Nails and Spikes, Glass, Candles, &c. Sec. And for. sale by LITZINGER & TODD. A General assortment of Paints and Oil of every description for sale at reduced price by MURRAY & ZAHM. 2)5 DOZEN BOOTS and SHOES oi all kinds just received and for sale1 Buehanan's Store V If I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers