The Visit of the Queen.
While official persons are preparing to cele
brate tho visit of the Queen with festivities
and illuminations, a poet in the Dublin Irish
man, breathes such a welcome to the Royal
guest, as follows:
THE SECOND ADVENT.
p?hout yourselves hoarse, ye supple slaves!
Cod grant it do you good!
But carpet first the frequent graves.
Nor let the dead intrude
Make bonfires of those ghastly bones,
That ne'er have buried been,
And down in Piean-hymns the groans
Of Scull and Skibbereen!
She comes.' make every window bright!
Frepare the worthless show
' i'would wring her woman's heart oulright
To learn one half your woe,
Reveal not how they fled or died,
Who loved you to the last;
13 ut lose, in one day's tinsel pride,
The future and the past.
Even while Royal galleys wait
Fair seas and fav'ring skies,
far to the south, with doleful freight,
A lonely vessel ilies!
Oh! turn your thoughts from all theglaro
That cheats your eyes around,
And sec your noblest pining there,
Your best and truest bound.
Alas! tor them 'tis vain to weep
Assume a cheerful smile;
And rouse the tones of joy that sleep
Long silent through the Isle
ko knows not, she can never know,
What sufferings ours have been
"Then daub with red the cheeks of woe,
And fly to greet the Queen.
The Land That We Live In.
BY A. B. MEEK.
Oh! bright is the land that wo livo in,
And soft blow the breezes around
The stars make a palace of heaven,
And flowers aoagel the ground!
The orange and ches Inut are flinging
Their ordors divine on the gale,
Aud the mocking-bird's melody ringing
From the bowers that circle the vale!
Then here's to tho land that we live iu
The land of the locust and lime!
And the song for the sweet stars of heaven,
That brighten this beautiful clime!
But drearer by far to the minstrel,
Than alltha sweet wealth of this land.
Are the maidens who dwell in its bowers,
By mountain, savanna and strand!
And all its rich trophies were given,
As tributes of beauty to these;
And these are the stars of our heaven
The flowers that gladden the breeze!
Then here' to the land that we live in
The land of the locust and lime!
And a song for the sweet stars of heaven ,
That brighten this beautiful clime!
Twas hymned by a bard that the planets
Once, charmed from their passionate home,
Assumed the fair featuiesof woman,
And dwelt in tho valleys of Rome!
Bat bure, if a land e'er presented
Temptation to angels, 'lis ours,
And the vision of song was invented
From forms in those soft, sunny bowers!
Then here's to tho land that we livo in
The land of tiic locust and lime!
And a song for the sweet stars of heaven,
That brightens this beauliful clime!
A Belle of the Olden Time.
The following picture of a belle in New
x ork, in IbaO, is copied from a new nove
entitled 'The Young Patroon.'
Look now through the doorway which
partly reveals the mysteries of a half-acre
kitchen, and tell me what vou see. I do
not want to know about the mountain o
freshly-fried cookies on the hearth, or the
long row of pale and unbaked mince pies
on tne dresser, or the depth of that Shad
rach looking oven, glowing with unconr
mon heat for the reception, but rather
an, yes, see her now crimping with
white fingers the edge of the 42d pic, and
-turning round with, a face bewitching in
in unconscious beauty, to give a laughing
word to a little brother on the floor. That
round snowy arm, upraised ia playful men
ace, tnosc solt blue eyes, those glittering
teeth, rcvaled.by 'chirrups,' and that brown
glossy hair, scarce kept by force from
curling, are part and parcel of sweet little
Jessie Van Corlear. The golden beams of
the wintry sun, streaming through the'win-
dow, are bathing her beautiful form in
light and casting her moving shadows on
the floor, thrice strange and wondrous to
the little learned there. But Jessie has
another sunlight emanating from within,
the perpetual product of a loyous and in
nocent heart, gilding and permeating all
things witn its Deams;
She was made for happy thoughts
For playful wit and ia'ughtcr,
injiDg on the hills alone.
And echo singing after."
Wheeling Suspension Bridge Contro
versy. The W heeling and Belmont
Bridge Company have been served with
notice that an application will be made to
Mr. Justice Grier, of the United States
Supreme Court, at Philadelphia, on the
15th of August, for an injunction against
he erection of the Wheeling Suspension
Bridge.
'S
1 IT
The preacher was prevented from taking
his part in the ceremony, and a newly crea
ted Justice of the Peace, who chanced to
be present was called upon to officiate in
his place. The good man's knees began
to tremble, for he had never tied the knot,
and did not know where to begin. lie
had no 'Georgia Justice,' or any other
book from which to read the marriage ser
vice. The company was arranged in a
semicircle, each one bearing a tallow can
dle, lie thought over everything he had
ever learned even to
Thirty days hath September,
April, June, and November,'
but all in vain, he could reccollect nothing
that suited the occasion A suppressed
titter all over the room admonished him
that lie must proceed with something, and
in the agony of desperation he began
'Know all men bv these presents, that
r here he paused, and looked up to the
ceiline. while an audible voice in a corner
of the room was heard to sav:
IIe is daawing a deed to a tract of land,'
and they all laughed.
In the name of God, amen!' he began
nirain, only to hear another voice in a
loud whisper say:
'He's making his will, I thought he
couldn't live long, he looks so powerful
!bad.'
'Now I lay me down to sleep, I pray,'
was the next essay, when some erudite
gentleman remarked:
He is not dead but sleepeth.'
Oh yes! Oh yes!' continued the Squire.
A voice replied, 4Oh no! Oh no! don't
let's.'
Some person out of
doors sung out,
Come into the court!' and the
laughter
was general,
The bride was near
Squire was not far from
fainting, and the
it; beinjr an inde-
fatigable man, however, he began again:
I 'To all and singular, the sher '
i Let's run; he's going to levy onus,'
I said two or three at once.
j Here a gleamed of light llashed across
i the face of the Squire. He ordered the
i bride and groom to hold up ther hands,
'and in a solemn voice said:
4 x ou, and each of you, do solemnly
swear iu the presence of the present com
pany that you will perform towards each
other, all, and singular, the functions of
husband and wife as the case may be, to
the best of your knowledge and ability, so
j help you God?'
Good as wheat!' exclaimed the father
of the bride. Stanford Advocate.
Fair Retort.
At a hotel a short time since, a
jrirl in-
quired ot a gentleman at the table if his
cup was out. 'No,' said he, 'but my cof
fee is.' The poor girl was considerably
confused, but determined to pay him in his
own coin. While at dinner, the stage came
up, and several coming in, the gentleman
asked 4Does the stage dine here?' 'No
sir,' exclaimed the girl in a sarcastic tone,
but the passengers do.'
All .Sorts ol Paragraphs.
The Mother and Sister of John Mitchel,
first 'felon' and distinguished Irish patriot,
sailed from Liverpool on the 26th ult. for
this country, so states the New York
Tribune.
Col. Benjamin Love, a leading chief
among the Chickasaw Indians, and a man
of great intelligence and worth, was re
cently murdered by a band of Buloxi In
dians. He was waylaid and shot.
A foreign paper, of late date, says that
the clubs are expecting the assassination
of Oudinot and the Massacre of the French
at Rome, as the signal for an insurrection
at home.
ihe supreme Court at Alabama, has
just decided that sight drafts and bills are
entitled to two days oi grace just as any oth
er urait or negotiable paper.
Wire wotk. is now being successfully
substituted for wood laths iu the ceilings
of houses and public buildings, in London.
The wire is cither galvanized, or immer
sed in a chemical preparation, which pre
vents its corroding.
I'l f SI ......
i ne who ot CianbalUi is a native of
.Montevideo, and, it is said, is no less
courageous than he is. Like Bradamante,
and Kuggiero, they jro to battle together
Kosas, it is said, when told that Garibaldi
was about to return to Europe, foretold
trouolo to the warlike pair.
Making Mischief. A long ladder
leaning against a house, a nigger at the ton
1 I li.:.. i i. . . .. 1
auu a. uug ruooing nimseii against the loot
of it g' way, g'way dere you'm makiu'
tilJCV lilt. 1,
It is not what we earn, but what we
save, that makes us rich. It is not what
we cat, but what we digest that makes us
fat. It is not what we read, but what we
remember, that makes us learned. All
this is very simple but it is worth remem
bering. City Item.
Large Rcicard. The recent foreign
advices state that the Emperor of Russia
has offered a reward of -10,000 roubles to
whoever shall capture the Polish General
Bern.
Cost of War. Sir William Molesworth
stated in the British Parliament, last year,
that the war with the Kaffirs in India.
which cost the British nation '2.500.000.
($12,000,000,) was occasioned by the loss
of one axe and two froats. which were
alleged to have been stolen by the Kaffirs.
ESThc Journal Dcsbats of Paris thus
speaks ot the United Slates: "There we
behold a country, giving a lesson to all
Europe. One, that performs all it promi
ses to do. Look at France and draw the
comparison."
A Georgia Weddin
"Thinks I lo )Iyself.
We are indebted to a worthy and ob
serving friend for many of the following
hints.
When I see amass of chips accumulate
f 11 i
in a larmers uacK. yard, remaining year
after year, 'thinks 1 to myself, if the coar
ser ones were raked out, they would serve
for fuel, while the finer parts, with the ad
dition of soap-suds, &c, from the house,
would afford a valuable source of manure.
When I see a convex barn-yard, 'thinks
I to myself,' there is comparatively but
little manure made there.
W hen 1 sec banks of manure resting
against a barn during the summer season,
serving only to rot the building 'thinks I
to myself, that manure might be better
employed.
When I see the drainings of a barn-yard
finding their way into gullies and rivulets,
while with small expense, they might be
thrown on to a valuable swell or declivity,
thinks I to myself,' that farmer is blind
to his own interest.
When I see a hog yard not well sup
plied with articles for making manure,
'thinks I to myself,' that man suffers loss
for the want of care.
When I see a piece of hoed ground in
a mowing field, and the turf, stalks and
stones, that were carried out by the plow
or harrow, not collected together, 'thinks I
to myself,' there is something slovenly in
the case.
When I see plowing done, year after
year, in the same track bv tne side ot a
in the same
fence or a gully, till a dyke of considerable
height is thrown up, and of course a cor
responding leaness in the interior, 'thinks
I to myself,' there is a want ofjiood hus
bandry.
When I see a stone wall topped out
with a single tier of round stone, 'thinks I
to myself,' ihe upper foot in the height of
such walls ought never to have been put
on and look out for dull scythes and loss of
hay.
When I see a fruit tree loaded with
twice the top necessary for bearing well;
and this' perhaps partly dead, thereby
keeping the needed rays of the sun from
the under crop, 'thinks I to myself,' here
is an indication of bad husbandry.
When I see stones piled round the trunk
of a fruit tree, 'thinks 1 to myself,' here is
an invitation to suckers and to mice, and
if dull scythes should follow, it would not
be strange
When I see a total failure of a crop of
Indian corn, 'thinks I to myself, if that
man had bestowed all the manure and per
haps two-thirds the labor on half the
ground, he would have had a fair crop and
a tine piece of ground for a crop of Rata
Baga the following year.
u hen I see a farmer selling his ashes at
ten cents per bushel, 'thinks I to myself,'
he had better have given his purchaser
fifty cents to leave it for his corn and
grain. Maine Farmer.
Potatoes Mixing al the Root.
A correspondent of an exchange paper
wants to know if different kinds of pota
toes will mix at the root. It is, we sup
pose, a somewhat common idea amoiif
farmers, that different varieties of potatoes
if planted near each other, will intermix,
so as to produce new kinds. We are
convinced the idea is incorrect. We do
not believe it is possible for potatoes to
mix iu the tubers, any more than different
kinds af turnips to mix m the bulbs. Ao
one supposed such a mixture possible in
regard to turnips, beets oi carrots. The
different varieties may mix, to be sure, but
they must mix in the blossom, and the
seed produced by the blossoms containing
such intermixture, must be planted m or
der to obtain the new variety thus origina
ted. So it is with potatoes; the balls
which grow on the top of the stalk, con
tain the seed; and by plants being raised
from them, and in this way only, can new
kinds be had.
A Cow Worth Havhi?.
Mr. George B. Brickerhoif, of Owasco,
made from one cow, five years old, the
past spring, eighteen lbs. 2 ozs. of butter
for the week ending Saturday, June 30th.
-This quantity she averages during the
summer season. l ne summer sne was
three years old she made eighteen lbs. per
week, and she would have made more lor
the above week, but for the fact that three
of the very hottest days were included in
it. In flavor and color it was equal to
i , i- a :.i .
any we ever ate, ami we uouoi h u oe ex
celled by the celebrated Orange County
butter. The cow can be bought for $150.
Auburn, N. Y. Journal.
Prunin
Summer pruninp- is sometimes necessa
ry ia order to give form and proper direc
tion to nursery trees, and standard trees
may need thinning in order to expose the
fruit to light and air. Grape-vines may
need thinning, owing to a want of suffi
cient pruning in the spring or last fall.
Hut in pruning trees thoroughly, particu-
arly if large limbs are to be cut oil, it is
best to defer the business till the last of
July, August, or the former part of Sep
tember.
Late in summer and early in autumn,
tne Dark aocs not peei as it uoes early in
the summer, when it often starts from the'
tree which is injured, by going into trees
and stepping on limbs with hard shoes.
The sap will ooze out of some trees
early in the summer, which not only in
jures them generally, but it often causes
the wounded part to decay.
But in late pruning, the wood, when the
branch is cut off, becomes sound and well
seasoned, and though it may not heal over
so readily as when cut early in summer or
spring, it remains in a healthy state. 1 nis
is the main consideration. What would
it avail for a surreon to heal a wound at
the surface while it was festering at the
bottom.
Late in summer and early in fall is not
only the most favorable season for the
benefit of the trees, but it is a convenient
and pleasant s eason for the operation.
iew England Farmer.
EST A boarding house keeper in
Baltimore advertises to furnish 'gentlemen
with pleasant and comfortable rooms
also, one or two gentlemen ivith wives.'
HFMames, the novelist, the New York
Express understands, is under contract to
write four novels a year, and they are pro
duced with unvarying punctuality.
SPA Country Editor in speaking of a
steamboat, said 'she had twelve berths in
her ladies cabin.' 'Oh, life of me,' ex
claimed an old lady, upon reading it, 'what
a squalling there must have been.
rSTThe Great Britain Steamship can
not find a purchaser. All the projected
bargains for the disposal of her have mis
carried, and she now lies dismantled in the
dock at Liverpool a large lot of old iron.
OCrA gentleman, looking upon an ex
tensive conflagration, expressed his sur
prise in three words, each the name of an
author 'Dickens! Howitt! Burns!'
CSSambo,
where
did the
Mexicans
suffer most in the last
war?
'Why,
in de
fect (defeat) ob course.'
V man in Boston has been sentenced
to a month's
newspaper.
imprisonment for
tealing a
THE TWELVE MONTHS'
VOLUNTEER
OR
A JOURNAL OF A PRIVATE.
The above is the title pago of a largo and
tandsomely printed octavo volume of C25 pa.
ges.just published. In May, 1S4G, the author,
a lawyer, threw aside Chitty and Dlackstone,
nnd taking the sword and carbine, enlisted in
the cavalry regiment then raising or his State,
(Tennessee.) In the interim he kept a copious
journal of every thing thst fell under his no
lice worthy of record, relating to the life of a
soldier, the country through which he travelled
and the modes of life of its inhabitants. Also,
giving i vivid description of the different en.
gagements of our army while in Mexico, viz:
Palo Alto, Reseca de la Palma, Monterey,
Buena Vista, Bombardment of Vera Cruz,
Cerro Gordo, Cherebusco and Chepultepec,
with all the minor engagements, and a copious
detail of personal adventures, anccdatcs and
incidents of camp life, and Mexican scenery
and customs.
We feel confident that tho work will find in
the people of Cambria liberal purchasers, to
reward the gallant soldier, who has enlarged
upon the history of the Volunteers and of the
Mexican War. -G.
W. GEORGE, Agent.
June 21, 1819.
THE HOME JOURNAL.
Edited by George P. )Iorris and N. P. Willis;
rCBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
The first number of a new series of
this
wido2y-circulated and universally popular
rAIVIILY NEWSPAPER
will, for the accommodation of new sCBscnt
bers, be issuod on s Area day, the seventh day of
July next, with several new, original and at
tractive features. THE HOME JOURNAL
is wholly a peculiar paper, abounding in every
variety of Literature and News; and, besides
being one of the most elegantly printed and
interesting sheets extant, it is by Jar the chap
est the terms being cnly Two Dollars a Ye;r
(in advance) or three 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.
Ml
I BUI
'53
MURRAY & ZAIIM.
riflllANKFUL for past favors, Would respect
jL. fully inform their friends, and tho public
generally, that they have just received the
largest, handsomest and best selected assort-
that has hcen brought to Ebcnsburg this sea
son, and which they aro determined to dispose
of at the loieest prices imaginable.
They think it unnecessary to enumerate all
the articles li.ey have on hand, but request the
public to call and examine for themselves, when
they will find most every article usually kept
in a country store, and at prices equally as low
as jrooda can be bought east or west of the
Allegheny mountains.
LUMBER, GRAIN, IVOO. and all kinds
of Country Produce, taken - in exchange for
Goods. M.&uZ.
Ebensbu tg. May lo, 1849.
BY EXPRESS.
A NOTIIER lot of those cheap Dry Goods,
ir4. among wnicn aro
Super French Lawns,
New style Linen Lustre,
Satin stripe Linen Mode Lustre.
Plaid and Earlston Ginghams,
Cloth, Cassimere, Prints, &c.
Have just been received and now opening' by
LITZINGER rf- TODD.
June 7, 1849.
OOKS and STATIONARY for
Buchanan's Store.
A N excellent lot of Locust Posts snitablo for
jHl fencing on hand and for salo by
MURRAY &. ZAIIM.
.pru ick'. iv,
mhi in mii.nT mmm
The Largest. Cheapest aid most VuhionabU
Stock cf Goods, adapted lo GentlwSs
Spring end Svnner Wear, it juit
receiving at
WW- DIGBX'S
CHEAP CASH CLOTHING STOR&,
13G LIBERTY STREET.
THE Proprietor cf the above establithmcnt
would respectfully inform his numerous
customer, that he has just returned from the
Eastern cities with tho most splendid assort
in e nt of goods in his line, that was ever brought
lo this city, comprising all that is now fash .
innuble, eleirant and cheap in Cloths, Cassi
meres, Cashmeretts. Drap Da Fte, and every
description cf Cotton, Linen nnd Woollen,
summer stuff. Shins. Cravats, Hdkfs, Sus
pentlcrs, &c, of tho newest styles; which, to
gether with his very largo and fashiontble
stock of Ready-made Clothing-, he is prepared
to offer at his usual low prices.
Country Merchants, Contractors and al
who purchase largely, are particularly invited
to call and examine the stock which is deci
dedly tho largest and most fashionable in tho
city, and great attention has been paid to get
it up suitablo to the wholesale Iradft.
Orders in the Tailoring line executed in the
most fashionable manner, and that nothing
may bo wanting to ensure the newest and
beet stvle of cutting. A gentleman who has
had great experience in the Eastern cities.
has been added to tho establishment.
April 12, J549 27-3m.
CABINET
MAiYUFACTOBF!
H E undesigned having asoeiatr'd them
JJ. selves in the Cabinet Making (Jiisine1,
undcrthe firm of Lloyd 6f Litzingr,heg !i-uve
to inform the ciiizens of Kbens'mrg an'l vicin.
ity. that they intend manufacturing to order
and keeping eonst:intlv 1,1, hand everv variety of
BUREAUS, TABLES, STANDS. SET.
TEES, BEDSTEADS, eje,
diich 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 ues iring cheap
furniture are assured that they will find it to
their interest to call at their Ware Room, oppo
site Litzinger &. Todd's Store, and examine
their stock before purchasing elsewhere. They
hope by a close attention tx business to merit
a libpral fill are of public patronage.
All kinds of Lumber taken in exchange for
Furniture.
STEPHEN LLOYD, Jr.
D. A LITZINGER.
April 12, 13-19 27-Gm.
2-1G AND 113
MARKET STREET,
Pi iladclph ia.
cr The cheapest and
Pf largest assort-
Y'.SC mnis f Gold and
V. Silver M atches in
Philadelphia.
Gold Levers, full jewelled, IS car-it
case, 30 and over
Silver " 16 and over
" Lepines 811 and over
" Quartiers, 5 to 10
Gold Pencils, SL50
Silver Tea Spoo ns, equa I to coin, 84.50
Gold pens, silver holder and pencil, 1.00
With a splendid assortment of ail kinds of
Watches, both gold and silver; Rich Jew elry ,
.tc.CoM chain of the best manufactures,
in fact every thine in the watch and iew.
and
rlry line at much less prices than can be. bought
- c J
in tins city or eiseivhere, Please eave this ad.
verlisement, and cjII ateithpr
LEWIS LAPOMUS,
No. 4 13 .Market street, abovo eleventh, north
sideor at JACOB LA DOM US,
216 Market street, first store below eighth,
f-outh side. OW0 have gold and silver le.
vers still cheiper than the above prices a lib.
eral discount mudo lo the trade.
Sept. 1643, 6m.
FA IS .11 EE S LOOK 13 HUE!
SADDLE & HARNESS
MA N UFA C TO It IT.
PjnnUE undersigned having purchased the in
JL terest of C. G Cramer in the firm o
Cramer M'Coy, reepoctfully begs leavo to in
form his friends and the public generally that
he is now carrying on tho Saddlery Business
on his "own hook," in tho buildin? formerly oc.
cupied as a Printing Office, where hs will keep
constantly on hand a largo and 6plcndid assort
ment of
Saddles, Bridles, Harness, Col
lars, Whips, &.c, &c.
All of which he will sell as low for cas,h or
country produce as any other piial,lic!,m.n. .
this county. Anvorri
ness will be promptly executed at the shorten
notice.
Farmers and others desiring cheap bargains
will
uiio u 10 ineir interest to call at No. 6.
and examine
the stock before purchasing
elsewhere.
The highest market nrtCPQ UTllItta rrlrAn 4V
Lumber and Hides in eichanee for harness.
,r ,,. HUGH A. M'COY.
May 16, 1849. 27-6m.
4
Large lot of Glass, Nails and Salt, just
received and for sale at the store of
MURRAY & ZAIIM.
UEENS WARE and GROCERIES.
large lot, for sale low at
Buchanan's Store.
TTUST received, a large lot of English and
9Jf French CLOTHS. Tilu. ninrk nn,t rn
cy CASSIMERES, and SATIN ETS of eve.
ry variety, at the store of
JOHN S. BUCHANAN.
FOB WORK
Neatly and- expeditiously execu
ted at this Office.
E AND FASHIONABLE
SPRING AND SUMMER
LITZINGER &. TODD,
rnAKE plcafure in announcing to t'
Ji friends and ihe public generally twA'
have j jst rtceived from the eastern fit; '
u.t'ir aiw'ju in ...Jtrusuurg, 1
splendid assortment of
NEJFfy FASHIONABLE GOOls,
selected with great care and at tho lorcrtt r.
ces, which enables them to dispose of them
the most reasonable terms.
The stock comprise the usual assortfn; c.
STAPLE AND FANCY
Consisting in part of Black and Brown Alb
ican and French Cloths, plain and fancy Cm
a micros and Caehmerets, plain and ftacT
Tweed, blue, black. Cadet and fancy Siiitt.
ets, rd, white and yellow Flannels, plain tr
plaid Alpacas. French, Domestic ar.d Esrlsto
Ginghams, brown and b!achcd ShirtirW
Irish Linens, Russia Diapers. Cotton Dinj,'
Linen Napuins, Ticking, Crash. A ricj tj!
sortment of embroidered, cassimcre, n.ifc
fancy Vtstings; new sly lo of Linen Ltmrti
Primed, black and plain Lawns; mods tl'
Tissue; satin stripes Barages Muslin de Laiati
black Gro de Rhine, Baraga Scarfs, and p
and fancy DeLaine Shawls; fancy drs
Ions, Fr inges and Flowers. A complete
sortment of Bonnet and Fancy Ribbons; ff,f.
Combs, Brushes etc.. Sc.
Boots and Shoes.
of every description, moleskin, fur, pearl, !e.
burn and braid Hals; Ladies and Misses pesri
braid, silk, and pearl gimp Bonnets. A spUm.
did assortment of CJuecni ware, 'new f.i. .
Hardware. Drugs, Umbrellas, Parasols. lia.
and Stationary, Groceries, Fish, Salt, Nai;,,
Ace. Slc.
All of which they are determined to ttllatlov
f-.r cath or country produce as ai.y other eaiab
lishment west of the Alleghany mountains.
Ladies will find it to their advantage toci:i
and examine this spleudid stock of good before
purchasing elsewhere.
May 3, 1849. 3d-tf.
PLEASE TO READ THIS!
SEARS
3
.1Y?m Pictorial llrks.
T7 l a 4 o
i. oi ioi,
Great Chance for Book Agents to char
from $500 to 81000 a year!
Cooks of Universal Utility!
REARS' new and popular Pic'orial H'orkr.
3 the most splendidly illustrated Volume
for families ever issued on the American Con.
tinent, containing more than Four Thousand
Engravings, designed and executed by ths
most eminent artists of England and America.
The extraordinary popularity of ths abovs
i volumes in every section of the Union , renders
an agency desirable in ach on cf our princi.
pal towns and villages.
"Just polished. Sears' new and popular
PICTORIAL DESCRIPTION OF THB
EXITED Sl'ATES,
Coiajning an account of the Topography,
Settlement, History, Revolutionary aoJ oihtr
interesting Events, Statistics, Pi ogress i i Af .
ricu!tur. Manufactures, and population, Jcc.
of each State in the Union, illustrated with
TWO HUNDRED ENGRAVINGS,
l'ie principal Cities, Places, Buildings, Soa
I "ery, (curiosities, beala of the States, its.. &.e
! Complex in one octavo volume of633paz6s'
elegantly bouna in guilt, pictorial muslin. K.
! tail price. S2 50.
iiuuiajj FAMILY ANNUAL,
100 pages octavo, and illustrated with 213
Engravings: designed as a valuable and chaap
present for parents and teachers to place in the
hands of young people, in attractive bindir.,
THE UIsTORY OF PALES PINE,
from the Patriarchial age to the Presart titn.
By John Kitto, editor of tha Loadon Pictorial
Bible, &.c.
ALSO. NEW EDITION OF SEdRS.Vic.
torial History of tho Bible; Pictorial Sunday.
Book; Description of Great Britain and Ire.
land; Uiblc Biography; Scenes and Sketches la
continental Europe, Information for the peo.
p.'e; Pictorial Family Library; Pictorial Hiato.
ry of Ihe American Revolution; an entire!
new volume on ihe Wonders of ihe World
PICTORIAL FAMILY BIBLE. '
Eeach volume is illustrated with several
hundred Engravings, and the Bible with Oae
Thousand.
SEARS' PICTORIAL FAMILY MAG A
ZINE,
for 1349, published monthly in parti 'of 43
largo octavo pjges, at one dollar per year ia
advance.
Specimen copies of tho Magazine, tu procura
.---v. ,,., w,u De iorniS1(Jtj to all who
wish to engage in its circulation, if requested.
post paid, at I ho raie of twelve numbers for
one dollar or ton cents for single copies.
AGENTS WANTED, in every Town and
County throughout the Union, to sell Sears'
New and Popular Pictorial Works, universally
acknowledged io bo tho best and che-pest ever
pubhshed, as they certainly are the mostsalea.
ble. Any active agent may clear from 500
or SlOOO a year. A cash capitol of at least
S3d or S30 will bo necessary. Full particulars
ol the principles and profit of the agency will
be given on application either personally or
by loiter. The postage in all casos must bo
paid. Please lo address.
ROBERT SEARS, Publisher.
128 Nassau street. New York.
Newspapers copying this advertise,
ment entire, well displayed as above, without
any alteration or abridgement, including this
notice, and giving sis inside insertions shall
TenV a copy of any on,J of ou' 2,50 or
?3.00 works, subject to their order by sending
direct to the publisher.
No letter will be taken from the office unlcn
post paid. . '
JUST, RECEIVED!
Pure Miked -White Lead,
Linseed Oil, '
Nails and Spikes,
Glass, Candles, &c. Sec.
And for sale by
LITZINGER & TODD.
A General
p - - A ill N 1 1 U 1 1 14 I '
or every description for sale at reduced prices
ov iinnnA v - Tiim
assortment r.F i r;u
DOZEN BOOTS and SHOES of
all kinds just received andfor sale at
Buchanan's Store.
WO
CIIGIC