.' Give Me Music.
Give me music, glorious music;
Let its airy sweetness swell
Till my soul and my senses
Are enthralled within its spell!
'Tis a thin? of wondrous power;
For it dancenth in each vein.
Till it paints the cheek with crimson,
And bring paleness buck again.
Hark! with what a wild lomadu
It leaps forth upon the air;
With ita trumpet voice of braveness,
It provokes the soul to dare;
And my wildest aspirations
All come rushing on again.
Till a thousand burning wishes
Hold their revel in my brain!
But, 'tis sofier growing softer,
I could almost incll in tears;
And I see as in a vision
My swett home ol early years.
O, the birds ate blythely tinging
On the balmy summer air.
And dep eyes ure gazing on rac,
As 1 bind in cbildh.iod'a prayer.
Then a silent, firm baud preoing,
And a mournful, sad adieu.
And the magic scene dissolvelh
Like a init upon my view!
Softly still that plaintive music,
And a thrill mr.i through my brain,
For it skirts upon the injigin
Of the deeptat, darkttt pain.
Death! death doth cal hid shadows
O'er the clearest, brig litest blues;
Oh! spare me, gentle music,
Eie the tears o'erfluw iniiie eyes!
Bold and strong it swells and echoes,
And my heart is all alive,
'Midt the busy paths ol life,
To encounter, dare, uud strive!
Give me music, glorious music!
Let it com? in varied streams;
Oh! life is r.diunt, bculiluj.
In such enchanting dreams!
The Press.
AS SCSC AT THE PRISTKR'j" FK.ST1 YAL, BOSTON' .
Let monarchal revel while they may,
And dram their goblet bright;
No heart ' free, or gay as we.
On this our fextal night.
We need no regal peud int there,
No banner wreathed wiii fame
Far brighter far, our triumphs aro,
Oi'hisiory uud name.
Each P. inter lives himself a King,
A uion.it ch i ii his might.
And tliune and cru n musl topple down
W hvii lie is in i he rihl;
And u'ei tin- worlJ his banner waves
Ju re Fret doin's sung ir told.
The printed page the truths or age,
And glorious aougs of old.
High honor to the noble Art
By fur i he brightest gem.
That ever llire. ia lustr .ui h ie.
From Frcedom,a diadem.
E'en now ii gleams the guiding star
far iiis anl o'er the wave.
Where millions fight to gain the riht
Of Freedom or a g: avc.
Then, brother, let our daily toil,
Be sung in festal s tain.
While bards shall ting or weapons ring
On earth' wide baltlo plain.
Or h le one lyra nl't throne is left
F-r Truth lolrjmple down.
Our inytiiic Art will bear its part
Of glory and renown.
At a wedding the other day, one of
the guests, who is often a little absent
minded, observed gravely: 'I have re
marked that there have been more women
than men married this year.'
One of oar Gensrals residing in Wash
ington in allluent circumstances, has been
wise enough to learn his well educated
eon a trade, and the youth, with all the
dignity of one of nature's noblemen, is
wielding the axe and jack plane. This is
a noble novelty which merits corfienda
tton. "Give a boy a trade and yni she
hint fxr AftofA
144 UU V?lbl.
Au Irishman, who was ujking in rather
ambiguous terms about the sudden death
of his paternal relative, was asked if he
had lived high?
"lWll, I can't sav ha did' said Pat 'but
he died high. Faith, I mean that, like the
United States Bank, he was suspended.'
There are two things,' says Mrs. Par
tington, that should be at home every even
ing at dark cows and women - especiall v
if there are nursing babies in the house.
A young lady from the country being
invited to a party, was told bv her city
cousin to fix up and put her best foot
foremost, in order to catch a beau, she
looked so green in her country attire."
The country lass looked c xnically . into
the fae of her rather faded relative, and
replied, 'better green than withered.
i . . i j" i
What is the matter, John? 'Sam hove
a Bible at me and hit my head.' Well,
you are the only boy of the family on
wnich the Bible. ever made an impression
cry as long as you please.
From ilia N.rn t-wii Herald.
Plant a Tree.
There is no reason whv every individ
ual who owns a rood of land should not
nlanta tree. How irreaily indeed, would
it add to the beauty, health and desirable
ness of our villages and farm houses, were
the inhabitants but to follow this simple
ii -i
rule. It is true that trees especially tne
more beautiful and durable varieties, are
slow of growth, that they are liable to
manv accidents, and that tne owner may
die before he can enjoy the rratifiation of
sitting in their shade; yet these arguments
supply, after all, no very weighty or cogent
objections to the enterprise, and no one, I
am confident, who has spark of patriotism
in his bosom, or who regards, properly,
thurhappiness and well being of his pros
perity, will permit himseli to be lntiuenceti,
even for a moment, by such sordid and
mercenary views.
. ... - 1
Sir Walter JScott, who may be said
to have had a passion for planting, in ref
erence to this subject, fays:
'You can have no idea of the exquisite
delight of a planter: he is like a painter
laying on his colors, at every moment he
sees his effects coming on. There is no
art or occupation comparable to this; it is
full of past, present and Ititure enjoyment.
I look back to the time when there was not
a tree here, only barren heath, I look round
and see thousands of trees growing up, all
of which I may say, have received my
personal attention. I remember five years
ago looking forward to this very hour, and
as each year has passed, the expectation
has gone on increasing. 1 do the same
now; I anticipate what this plantation, and
what that one will be, presently, u only
taken care of, and there is not a spot of
which I do not watch the progress. Un
like building, or even painting, or an
other kind ol pursuit, this lias no end, and
is never interrupted, but goes on from day
tc day, and from year to year, with a per
petually augmenting interest.'
Abottsford when purchased by tiie
author of Waverly,' was a little batter than
barren heath. It was one continuous suc
cession of grey hill-sides, and barren sum
mits, with scarcely a tre or shru'i of any
kind to break the monotony of the prospect
which spread its desolate gloom and na
kedness far around. But how was the
appearance changed in a few brief years.
The hundreds of acres which Scott had
purchased about Abottsford, with the pro
ceeds of Ins magic and proline pen, he
li.ed to behold canopied by the fuliagu ol
a healthy and magniticent forest, and while
the bright genius which had diffused its
scintillations over so many pages, and en
clianted so many thankful hearts till they
bent in worshipful adoration at his shrine,
was soaring to its final enthronement, the
mute but lovely products of his inimitable
taste and noble patriotism, were as steadi
ly taking root and spreading verdure, and
beauty, and sylvan enchantment around
his classic home. The auLtinm of the
year is most favorable season for trans
planting, especially it the trees are of a
deciduous order. Where evergreens are
to be set, the spring is the proper time;
although the former of succeed wiien trans
planted during tli3 vernal, and the latter
when removed lrom their pristine locali
lies in the autumnal months.
Walnut Grove J arm.
From the eu-ni.tit: American.
InliTcslins Agricultural Experiments.
Some recent experiments in wheat and
flour go to prove that both contain water,
and that the quantity is more in cold coun
tries than in warm: In Alsace, fromsixte.en
to twenty per cent; in England from four
teen to seventeen per cent.; in the United
States, from twelve to fourteen per cent.;
in African and Sicily, from nine to eleven
per cent. This accounts for the fact that
the same weight of Southern Hour ields
thirteen pounds more to the quarter than
the Scotch. Alabama, Hour, it is said,
yields twenty per cent, more than Cincin
nati; and in general, American Hour, ac
cording to the authority of one of the most
extensive London bakers, absorbs eight or
ten per cent, ol its own weight of water in
being made into bread than the English.
The warmer the country the more is the
water dried oat of the grain before it rinens,
and hence, when made into bread, it ab
sorbs more water again, and is, therefore,
more valuable. Professor Black has
written a report for the Patent Olfice, in
which he shows that the presence of water
limns tnese articles lor preservation. The
books of a single inspector in New York
city showed that in 1 847 he inspected 2 J 8,-
yv carrels ol sour and musty flour. In
his opinion the loss of these was 250,000
Lvery year the total loss in the United
btates from moisture in wheat and flour is
estimated at from S3.000.000 to $5,000,-
000. Jo remedy this great evil the grain
should be well ripened before harvesting,
anu weu dried belore being stored in a good
granary. Kiln drying is preferable. The
mode of ascertaining the amount of water
is this: lake a small sample, say five
ounces, and weigh it carefully. Put it in
a dry vessel, which should be heated by
boiling water. After six. or" seven hours,
weigh it carefully, until it loses no more
weight. Its loss of weight shows the
orignal amount of water. Ail corn ship
ped to foreign countries should be well
kiln dried. The great prejudice hitherto
against Indian corn meal, among the work
ing classes of Britain, was owing to us
musty taste almost etery particle having
been soured on the voyage. Kiln drying
prevents this evil. A market for Indian
corn may always oe opened in ungianu,
where it can be used lor fattening catde,
and where we can sell it always at a profit,
if it be kiln dried.
'J lie Esrurial.
The Escuiial is peihaj s the most cel
ebrated palace on thoiO .tiiieni uiK. ro, e
tl rs siluuifd uiiu-iig nit wild, S'-iitbrt
scenery of the old Casii'.i.m mountains,
about iMiiy tnu ni.les fruni .Madrid.
Tins enoniioiis alace, 7-iO lV t m length
by 5Sl) feel in bivudth, was reared ly
I'tulip II. in ihe iiuddit ol Hie sixlff ii'.ti j
century, ut an expanse of ab ut tiny mil
l.o.is ol do lars. l'liilip, aualeie, g oOiiiy
laualica), se.ecled th. w.lJ and gh o.i.y
I..SUU SS as the site I li s palace ai-d real
eil the legal u ai.ti n in lue lorn ol a
gridiron, in cjinnienio atiuu t f the? in
aiiuuieui t.f the mailvrdotu A St. Law
rence. The etnbell. aliments of moiv
modern kings, and the Inxur aut foliage
ol trees and shrnuuery, nuve now lines
led cv-n this uncouth order of architec
ture wi'.h a Uiud uf a venerable beauty.
Four lowers at the angles represented the
legs of the gridiron. Tne :panish des
cnpl on of this sliucture forms a large
querto oIun.e. It is stated that llieiej
are eieven thousand do. I ins may be
exuggerat.on; and yet the en nnous edi
tice, with its cupula. Us douiey, its toweis,
its chapal, library, painting gulery and
college iiiousoleuin, cloisters, regui Si-
iuons, apartments for d.iuesi.cs and urti
zans, Us aik, gardens, wa ks uud f un-
tains, cunsinute .ihnost a City by itselt.
A sialue i.f it Lawrence is out the
grand entrance, wiih a gilt gridiron iu
liis iian.t.
Spac.ous reservoirs, constructed tij on
the iieigbui nig uiouulaius, coheel ihe v a
ter, i on veyed by acquedu Is, to supply
niiK iy uvu luir.ain. A v. ry b aunlul
road, abuiil a mile in ienglli, Inngi d Wiih
lot, elms and liiid. ns. .s n.e avenue IO
this ni..-i,ih.i i.,!.icf, and a tu.le, r.i-!
, ,
iuuiic ii uurut t-qiuu u-iii ..iiLiiti nun
MOIK', Connects the edltice Willi tile II e.ll-
bor.ti village.
Uutlt'iiii ;uli the building is the subli-r
raueaii chauibt.r cubed the Pantheon, Uif
burying piace i f the loyal fjunlv. It is
a very uia-ii hcent apariuieni , circular m
its form, thirty SiX feel in duinuHer, its
wails eiurucsted w.th th.- most b. auti.ul
and h g ilv pohshfd 1 1 1 1 1 b ! e . lit re re
pose tlif iiioiildi ring remains of the JSpan
lab inouarclis. Tne.r bodies lie in maible
to. nb?, one ab ve another. a long arched
tauway lined Wi'li polished marble,
iit.-aunlully ve.oed, co.iducts lo ibis inati
oleuui, far below Hie u r.ace of the eitrih.
A iiitiy u.licenl chandelier, misj ended
from Ihe ceiling is lighted .upo i t xna r
uiua ry occu? i ns, and sneils no uday br.l
liance upon this garnd yt t g ooiny inaii
s.ou ol ihe dead. Tne lauor ol inauy years
w;is devoted to the coiiali uciion of this
sepulchre.
For nearly 300 years the domes and
lowers of tins monument if 8, an.sh
grandeur and siipers'.ui' n have withstood
the Storms whicu have swej t the stimii.t-r
aad Wiccked the wiuu r's sky. .Many
ft iterations of Kings with their accu.n.i
I. vied lb long i f counters, have, like ocean
tides, ebb.-d and flowed through these
balls. liul now the K-curia;'is t.ula me
uiorial of li.e past, neglected and forgot
ten 1 w o hundred itiuuKs, like the yji.r
Us uf dead ages, cietp no.aeiesly lhroiij.li
us cloiiters, and ihe pensive melody of
their in .tins and vespers floats mou r.i. ul -ly
lliiouh their deaerietl hails. Here
nave been witnessed seem s ol la n iticum
the s, iiii of sincere ihuuii misguided
piety, uud the spirit of r cUlessii. s and
heaven-d' lying cr iue. sticli as lew ea.th
ly abodes h.ive ever exhibited. Ti.e
founni ns still throw uj ihe.r b' aui.ti. I
jets, bill the haughty cmliers and tae
lngliborn maidens and dames who once
thronged tiieni have disapp. a red. an. I the.
pensive fnar, .lUJkclolh and ke.iijieii g r
Jle. sits in solitude up u ihe m ssg.o.vn
sione. I he blaze of i Hunt nations once
gleamed lrom those Windows and coni
dors, and uigiil was turned to day as
songs and dances resounded through hall
am
tower, and gr ve
N.'W
in dliigi.l
comes with to duigiil silence, and .'solitude
and gli.om; and naught is M be seen but
here and there the g.imaier of oaie I i iu
liiper fro. ii the ce.l wuere so.i.e penitent
monk keeps h s painful vigi s. I he
iewelry and th" lloanting robes i f fashion
.toil the rr:erry peais which have ushered
in ihe br.dil party, have passed stway.
and now the convent L-il but calls woil.l
rencuueing joyless hearts to the hoar ol
prayer, or t Jis ihe knell.jis, in the shades
of night, the remains of some depraled
are borne, with twinkling torches Mini
luneial chants, to their buiial. And yet
how many are there, weary of the wor.d,
with crushed hea: ts and dead ho.'es.who
would ndadSy And, in those dim cl-.islers,
a refuge from ihe storms of li:'e. Here
so in beneath this marble canopy the body
of the helpless Isabella w.ll moulder lo
ihe dust May God grant that when the
irump of the aichangel shall uuake her
from tne 1 ng sleep ol the grave, she
i i
may raise to sit upon a more exaneu
throne.and to wear a brighter crown t'mii
inor'al mind hath ever conceded. Jib
bcCs Kings and Queens.
Co Pray, Mrs. Zabriska, why do you
whip your children so often?'
ha, Mr. Worthy, I do it for their en
ightenmenf I never whipped them in
my life that they didn't acknowledge it
made them smart.
a m Hi at a
TJiC "Mcu.ntajs Sl-NTINM-"' i" J U'.i'ishrj ev
t ry 'I I uimIuv inritiii il
i.i.i inn. ii v at 1c bolt v' ''v
IWil I Ol L.AR.3 per
.. w. i. .-. i. .11 be I ken ti .tHmriir
r id tl iii: mx iii.tli-; in paper "ill e
I'.it-ci'Kt i.iu d until ail anaag- ' paid. A
f , , u.tl f ,, , ,,, tim.ai.ee ' no exj ir.
,. n t the H-m. hM r b- d I'm, il c n.d.r
to .. i t i-jteni nt.
Zr ADVERTISEMENTS will be iti-cri-d
at Ihe I..I in' ra : 5U tt-i.U per M.ini:
the fuel inter int.; 7a e nl- t'nr I ::0 mthi.1 ; $1
fur time iiim'i lions, ami 2."i cents p r tqnire
I'mi i irrv ni'iMQiii'iit in-.eilion.
A lillfUl dc-
il u lion iu .de t.tii..i-c nil- ailvrti-e by ih
vear. Ad advei tisemeiit handed in mm' u-ive
ih.- i.iiuii r ii ii tit Iter ..I liisfitimit ni-ilUed there
..n,ir ilny will be .ulililied til mind a,,tl ,
tlmrtred in mc rdaiieu v i Ii ihn alwvi- Krui.
0All It-lieiH and em iiniea' imiti, ui'.ire
iilieiiiinti musl lo post paid.
NOTlCli.
ETTI'.RS nf Admini"! rat inn h vinp hoeu !
irr::lili-.l In ll.e Ul.lil rtHnl 'l by ill' i
ler ef Hn.biia eouniv. ' lh- tlae I hi.ni.
r - -
;a Cn s-in.ui, I'ee'd , notice i; her. by yivtu to
i nil (iirmiw imiobled 1 1 fain mUf l "I'Ki- a . '
In. fut. and t lmi.e iiaviu clnm i.giinst n ! .
! prf Mjiti ilium l Ihe undersigned iiutjr aulueii
Healed lor stll!eiiient.
M aRY ANN CRO-SMAN.
DAVILJ sO.U UliUVlLLE.
SuFqil hanna ip ,
Aug t'3. 14J (4G-fil
NOTirii. I
THE Pa'iiph'et l,is..f the lis' Srwimi of
the Lej.'l!-ht!iir" bave be- n n-erived at ll.e I'm.
tlmiiflai yV Ofn e m KluMitsbmg ami arc n mly
lor t livis.y l liioe who uy ta.v ureeniitud
t leetive ih' in
VVui KiTTKLL. Prothonotary
August 1'J. 1C43.
cabin ir
MANUFACTORY!
rrilll'' nnderi-iiii' d hsivins; a-omiatfd lliem
11 i-e ves in I h I'nbiiii'l 1 .kinij tnii.e'.
""'' f.toy.1 $ l.itzigr.We h-ave
to nili. r. ii Hit: fin lis ..I I'.benx' uitf mil vnm.
jifv ,,lat ,,1y (iIfMill inailllr;.iriI11r m ..r,l,
,,, k. n.-i.-r ,-,,. si .id i h ui'i v.-rv v iri-i v of
BUUEAUS, TAttt.KS. sTAMDS HIST.
TEES, liEDHTEAns. dc . dc .
.vhii h lliev will f. II rmj lo'o In' c.i-iinr np-
j .rivi ) I ' Hiilry Pn-dni-e. All rift: J in ' l.trir
lii.H .. f I. ns-i. .. w II lit ilitinktiillv r. c ivi-il ami
pr.-m -i I utienro- to Pi rsi.n- t-Mring c'm-ip
j tin nnnre are h.-m,h .I timl ihey will timl u lu
i r i'-'er.-s. t.. eall :.i tl.. ir u nr.. i:..
Mlc l.iuiiiiir iX I nr.it s Muri-, ai il i'X-iiiiiiie
tlif ir lL-k l ihi'cIi iMhj: ej-i-.v In re. Timv
Impe bv a rlit-e lenlmn lnisini-t-s to mini
a. lititTiil b:iro t.f politic p:i 1 1 1 aiii a f
A I! k iihU ol' L'linlx r taken in cxch nie fur
Fnriiiture.
STKPI1KX r.I.OYD. Jr.
I). A LI I ZlNLitllt.
April IS, iy4J 27-tini.
I
mm
MUlill.W & ZAIIM.
T rjT II A N K I'Tff. for i;i.l rvnr. wmM rf-prt
13 lilllv i ii for iii llnir 1'r.c a 1 1 I I bo imblii:
gruur 1 1! y. Ihil they have J-ikI r t:fV- d ihe
larg'St. ti udsunifSt and bust articled aM-ml
llll'Hl if
that lm I'C. ii br-.uhl In V. i-nsljiiijr tins t-ea.
sin , and winch iln-v ir ln i-fni. vil lo d.pme
i.f al tl i- luvcxxl pi ic i :ua(ritiilur.
Tl" V III nk it ui.iif'C. m-.i i y In t.-:m im-l .'ltd ii i I
I he 1 1 ic!i I ev luive I1..111I. Imt nqmsi t'.e
pil'ilie ! c ill iiml I'X iiniiie fur llifin.elv.'-, whcii
lliev will find nii-s-t tv. ry r: e:e n-u il v' kepi
in it I'fi.iiilry t'rt;, mi I ai piioes equ i liy a I w
ii-t irix.dji I an I. Ln'irit f?HSI nr w.:l nf HiC
Alh't In n v nini:n .iiii.
LUMllEU.fJUAy. YOOL.:uu all ktnrt
f t'nuiitry Prndiicu, l iken in t xil,:ini- i i.r
Gm-ds. .M . tX Z-
Lbt iisbnrr. May In. 1813.
TllK II0MK J U i;i.
Etlilrd Ly Ci-nrse P. .llnrris iiiid X. P. Willis;
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
'Ihe fir-t number i.f, n .K.v priuks
thirf
"idi-iv cireulali d iiini n ul vei t-.i II y l'i'ii!.ir
will. Inr the Hrf.i.iiiii.i I.i' in. i nf nkV -t'B'Cril
B rs, in" ixiii'il .in siTURUAY th sv-fith tiny uf
Jii'.ij next, wild i vi'nil Nl- w. i na I. mui AT
TIIACTIVK KBATUKES. Til Ij 1 1 ) VI I .11 1J l N A I.
is wlxMly :i j itili.ir nappi. u b mn-l i r in eveiv
vaiic'V !' l.iltriituris mi l Nc ; and. I.ernile
! lie III i mi.' t.f tins iml t' le J i nl v lirm'ifl ami
inti ri'ftinsj slnelf fx:iiiit. n m hy f ir lhr eh ap.
rut !lli: liTul" lit'mif nlv T'n I). Ill's ii Yetr
(ill Hliv.-llCf) nr T.iHKK CuPIES F-UI FIVK Unl.l.All.S. ,
NOW IS THE TIME TO sUBSCItllS E.
..f.!rs ')i:S&. WILMS, Kiimr, .J
P n.ri. l.r. al lln-Oiricf nf publication. 2in
1(17 Full. in Siret-1. Ne.v Fnrk.
BY EXPKBSS.
A NOTIIF.U lot nt i bote cheajt Dry Goods,
JA aiii.m which aro
Super French litiwiis,
N(5v style Linen Iustrc,
Satin stripe Linen Mode Lustre.
Plaid and ICarlston Ginghnms,
Cloth, Cassiiner Printa;, Slc.
Have just been received and now opening bv
LITZINGEU TODD.
June 7. ItflD.
rm r. i T ..i iaM'i'mM . n.i ... .
ci.'wlv- mm ii .ii iu.x.aiu lor a.e
at
SLB Bt
tuchaiiiii's Store.
A
Large lot of ;i;n. Nail and S;i,t,j.Rt
received ai.d fm pule nl I be i.turt nf
MlMili VY Jfc ZAIIM.
nceivid. a hi on Int of EnsUih and
OP Fre!
each CLOTHS, Blur, Black and F.iu
cy CASSIMEHES, and S.i TtiETS of eve.
ry varifty, nt lh- firr nf
JOHN S. BUCHANAN.
JOB WORK
Neatly and expeditiously execu
ted at this Office.
iggSiSligsliili
VJilUlll UU llliiil JJIUi
ai ii, a tvit ii ai
Put down for Trial at a Court of' Com
mon PUas to be held at LLendurg, in
and for the county of Cambria, comA
mencing on iuonauys the Ml aay oj
October, A. D. 1849.
I!:iiik,i;riik&Ka plier v K.xlr & Thomas
VleiidcllN Adm'id
vs M.Mir,; Aiin'u
vs tJ as Ex'ra
Vx Sliatf r
vm Dnnlip
v 'r-it
n H.in.u's Adin'm
Vi It'n'lMi- & I'oU.-C
Vn (inlvall
vs Jjki.Mi
VM I lair ill
vs Mnnav
v Y'-iink'n
v lit tii-jri i t ai
vh Net man el hi
V i Keulm?
v .Mnrni-n
v ("nr-a.i
v l.yi
b t all co
VS u I Ii .IIU Ct UK
vm lrm
Vm .li.m-;mvii Co.
Vi I'-m.w y
v Al K ernan
V" K ii St Siincubt rex
Vh I C ii.
V I'o e I
v M'K.irland
v O N -.11
Vi I'alli.n
V II di.ead fct ul
H III
m J a. ii. -if
vx '. i.; in
v.- U iW'
v aine
v Mi- phy
V I.r.ily
K lil,..-fll
v Kvan et al.
H K I I
v -.tim
li..!u, t
Ziihm'K Adui'r
ll'iijlit-iiy
Ci.lc ssi r
I liiU
I I'uig'ass
l hey
Kigali
hiek fur uso
Al lh-r
I,,,,, ,9
J t-k.ii
Ki'i.r 8
TndaV Kx'r
M iltt'iiin-rj; r
fl.rk i.Co
Hnrnou
Iv-iinMiii
l.jiiiii.iogh
M yer
.M (in ire
l .-vie
Pio-n r
AiM'iory Si. Divvem
I'd hps
liarn-i. Adin'r
Lytle
(".k &. M Kte, u-e
lira ii y
J a iiii-K
J ii. t Adm'x
V ux
M I IH HI
tnl mj;
Doujjhei ly
Re iiu
tVDnuell
f mil', Ouiriliiii
bailie
XV U.L1AAI KI t l LB. ProthV
AugiiHt 1G. ItJU.
GUAM) JUiiO.iS
rawnfor October Term, 1849.
Nirh.hi t 'rnni. S.iiii nt'i lnl I .p.
IJ.iiiifl M'(";ii'v t'ii i nl i p.
8ifiinMi Mi-yti.-, W a. hintnii fp.
Tli'.niai. I'nr.t-r. iln.
Ainl'fvv I iiiniii re. J.ick-o'i lp.
lieiiri' VV (ii- rc. W Ufh uy t.ili Ip
Jilli'tB V"SI, t'rtl'l.l t(l
Tiimn .o (J..r. , J..li'1-ln-vii
U'l linn l.tnlifr. fiin.il ;p
J.-hn T. til ioiif. ( .'.uiibi la Ip
Amrew 1 li'lmut In. .'imulun
J.iiii. lil'.iiii Uici I .i.l t j..
Ilei.iy )n i-iiire, S-ini neiliill tp
J.-hn I'. (Ii.fi.t-r. ii c ili'id l,i
.li.lm K'it'. Iniu ;t.
I.i. Ii.iiii .linn t. J r . (.'.iiiiI.i ii tp
Jnll "-ke V . lln.
John K.i.'ii. A I tflif ny I ji
1 It. ii i(!i. I1011i1.nl 1 1
l.i v is. t..riii. l'le.irii- l p
lili.i.i. Ian If. (J.i
A il.lUI I II M'lv'l, t 'll l.'lll lll! Ip
,Ii.hi-Ii li n-k, A li'lit: iv p
Dnit I Al .M ii ii.i in , a-li.nuti.it ip
TRAVERSE JURORS
Tor October Term, 1849.
Jncnl. I'n.j;!.'. ii nt r ii Jf ii
J- I.:, li t r IV Inlc li
I '..in ..I ('..i i. .l 1 le.f field tp
K. ii. ii.tn I i r.i.liur. .I..ek-"ii tp
VV llll.llll I P.lll .It. I.I.K..W
N iili.un till?., r -II t,i
It M.'liii r.i S.i iiilur-.li t.n -nl in r! tp
M .iiln.is l'.'(.- lii mi. J..li'i-i...va
Jo.-epli JSnyder, Sum .er'nll ip
lli'iny Ijllh. A ilea li-ii v Ip
i.ni'-el l. Lil'i. V .1-i.t-i.M. n tp
J.ie- Ii Vn,iiil, K.ca'aii.l ip
ii.ll-.'l i . ( "I.I r.
Siliji.ie! I'i v r.-. I'a iih t p
,M i n ... I .l nrr-. i . l "iirml I n
J.ime l.i c.ili. J ck."i Ip
'li iim. 1. 1 ..vi, (.'.III ill. p
l;ilC lll. T:ll ne.-. 1 1 il 1,1
vv iili.un lini.vy. W . ghiti.rioii tp
J -'in t -el. ii.,
VV.ii,in VV i nk l.u.il. ('.ir.t.-II tp
;eiirje l.irr,y. n in inc-i .'. i I (
Ihn I t H irri . V (,
.Ml rll.icl Sk..-iy. Su.ihii. ilnll ip
VVnMiiii,uii I )..iij i.i.m Su-q i jii ji;ii i ip
Pc i'i Sc i ii 1 1 ii . t ".i in tirnt li
'I limiiij I . I,.-."., il
J"lm I!. Vl vcr- S i ninerlii!l tp
S.. unit I il.irner, t 'tn.c .t-tnli Ip
J.i ii li.iin-H
J.Hiii I'l.i I . S li H'I;iiiiii tp
.M:illli.-w Iv i , ( 'le.irrielil tp '
lienri.'.. He i. a. I T.ni -.ii iih ;it
K'-bei I N nt le v . S ,q it-It i n i i tp
.l.iuifs Kel'V. Allejneitv tp
Jnlin .fM' .I'.ii.t lvi.
An-iittl l(i. ItfJi) 45
FA il n 15 I.O O Si II ; i: 12!
S.I)l)IJv& IIAH.VKSS
MASUPACTO 11 Y.
' H II K ittli-ri j ned l;avn .iiri'li.ift-tl Iho in.
a ler-si fif l ; i'r i.i.e.- i.( n,e fi-m t.f
Cramer dj- .WCny, rt: p -el lu 1 1 v le-ivn I in-
fnrni It fri- nils . mil ihe p fili.- (.rner.ilU lli.it
be is HUM- c .f r iiir ..ii the Saddlery Bintinrti
on hi!i otrn honk,n in lln- biiil.:ni(r f..rmel ie-
Clipied iim ii Print in.; Dlfi t', lierw be 'ill k ep
imiislanily nil h ind a l-irgc .ind nj.londid aorl.
nienl nl
Saddles, BicinLcs, Uarnlss, Col
laks, 'Viiips, Slc.
All n' which he will m il rs .,.v I'm cash nr
ci.ni.try pmd.iee an unynllier 'FtHblihineii m
lln enmity- Any itiIo initio liirnl'liMi
if us w II be prompt ly ezecited al the slnrtel
not C:.
h iirmer ami ..llit rg tletirnir chcaft b ir.iini
w ill rind ii in iheir n.iere-t I-. rali .il N.i. fi.
and examine ihe stock before purchaimr
el-ewher.-. .
'lho IniiheFt market nrirc ill ! given f..r
LumLtr and Htdea in t ncb.ii.ee t"..r Innn..,.
MUCH A- MVOY.
Mav 1(. 1813 27-thit.
A
N excel ent lot tsf L"C ll I' tsM snitiible ft r
ftriicinr " hand mid for s.ile by
35?i f- '
MUKUAY.&. Z.VU.M.
April 1819.-13,
Irtv Arrival of
CHOICE AND FASHIQNABL
SPUING AND SUMMIT
LITZINGEU & TODD
fg'AKM ploamre in annnunrinff t !
ji. f 'idt md tli public gent rIU ij, -fiave
j int I-chived from the rau'ern rh
ilnir Si. re ICiifin in Ebensbur, tljr"1'1
let. did aM-llilK III nf ,s
NEJVSf FASHIONABLE GQQu
stl e'ed with pre a cate ami m ili(tt,tI
cm w blfll liable- the in In dipi.o of th
the iitfint n-aoMi iMe ltrin. 18 1
I hehtnci c mpriM'ti tlieiii Inort3j.j
STA I'LE AXD FAXCY
ronsinine in piri nf Clack and Prown
i n and French C.ni. pUtu ai.d fnc i
-iint-r. nml funhinert f-, t'Uin and f,
Tweed-, blue bl .ck. C'-det and fancy S,w
N p .1 u'l.il. ...! ull c. . J . .
plunl Vlpu:u Kie-uh. !)ou.. ttic m.d Eiri,
Ciinirli t ind. tirnwn
an-l Mean. 1...I
li
Ii
lu.-h l.inen-. II ii:i l)ii pom. Coiimi UiJ.
ii.ll A.inli.i: I .lr...flr f --.. . 1. . . '
- ...... . a IIP I. ....
, . . . '! U
nimiHii' i riiiuiiiinriru, cat-Biiiitre,
1.1 iu: y ! ns; new ij ol lanou
I'rinit'it. Iiiaek i.n.1 t.l in l.iu'ii.. ....
u-t
. , ... i .u h;, i j
I iiii ; aiin rtripe- Itirag a Muslin ilrt L,,
t'laek tlrtt de Uliine. It-imgo Scicf, ,l(J
iim! fancy Helpline Sluwl: fancy d -cm g
tniif, F'liijrew and Flftwera. A einniileij j
int ii.nt nf limiiifi ant Fancy RiLLoni; f4
I "n. nbs. lit n!ie tSi--., Jc. ' ' 'i
Ooots and Shoes,
.f very defc iptinn, inolenkiii, fur, nnarl. U
i.rn and briinl llatr; Lidie ai.d Mishp. J?
In ii id. iik, and peat I jji up Bn u A W
dm ai.rtnieiii nt Quecnttt are, (new ,iti,
HinliA arK. )ru. U ntirela, Parmnlg,
.ind t n.nary, Gruceiiei, Fiali, Salt. tl4
CC'.. ViC.
V II of ia hicJi they m determined Vi tKl ii(
f-T call nr country j.rMlnce mm bi.j- oilier cu
lislnnrnl vi fl nl't In Allegheny iii.iiinUint.
L.idieit will Hint it tti their adiantige toci
ana el. mime th ! i-p-eudid fetuck ul guoJ bcf.f,
1'iireh ihiiji elsewhere.
Ai .y 3, Id 19. 3J tf.
PLEASE TO READ THIS!
OF, D d 3
0 Ii il II 0
IV'ir Btctoriul ll'orks.
For 1849.
Great Chance for Book Agents to ct
from S500 to S1000 a year!
Hooks of Universal Utility!
t.
Ot M l i, en- si ltd pnptlar I'tc irial H'urkt
Ik5 tin-- inni-t t-j b iididly illuptrat.d Vo un
r I'.niiilicK ever ined on t.in Aiii-ri; in for.
i in. nt. f 1 1 ninj more th in Ftmr I'Iumihh:
Kiii. twine, dej-igm-d and iXdenled bv I5t
mi is einiin nt Hrti of Kntrldiid and tuerfi i
The eit ranr.liti.iry I npnbii 1 1 v of ihe abac'
Viilumt ti m ev ly aectmii e the Union, teildft'
in aen.-y dttsirable in rach one of out puna
put tuM nt and vilfjjje. -
Jo' ..i' lilit d . S.'.i'' new gni pnpnl'.r
I'ICTOUIAL DESCRIPTION OFi?.
UNITED SJ'ATES.
....ian.1 1. an atbiiiiiu ii iiif opngrapr",
etlh-inenl. History, Revnltitinti ty mi I miw.
iiilirenni: Kvinm. Sut iMticn. I'i .jfro i.i Aj.f
rn:u:lure, Vlai ufac urea, and populatKiii. Sii,
t t-.ch Milt- in the I'nion. il ini r -tel ai
TWO flUXDUED ENGRAVINGS, I
nf ilie j r iui,i.il Cute., riacef, II ii d'm:.S n
'fry, t'nriiiHit e, S.!.. nf me Si a em,
t"lill e III i.iif itcl Vn Vnlnmc nl 6)11 (UJ
!:. inly iiiuiid m guilt, pic'.ni ial mu.liu. Jii
I 1 1 .ricrt. $2 nil. '
HU'TiiUlxL FWIILY ANNUAL,
Ifl.'l p.-iiie i.etiv.i. anH ilni-iratfll wi'li 2!!;
Knijri ina: i e-idm-d a a i.it.J am the : I
inesen fnr rent and leachero In pliC mlJ
lands i.f fining penp. ill Utrui t.WH Illii-llllJ. I
THK fll-IMUY 'K lLKllE. E
fr lb? I ill iart-bi.il In I lie I'rean tli.
I'.V Jnlin Kutn, edilnr nf iho Ln.idotl PicldfX
II l.le.
ALU. NEW EDITION OF SEARS' It
imiil lln-imy o' ili It bf; Pi. -inri.il Suiidt;.
Ih-.tu ; ie-i i int n in f (Jrnni Rriidin and It
I ..... A I..!.... .. . . u. .......... A . I
j l.nm; i ibl ninjiMpbt.; Sccn-x and Skeiclin
CnnlliM'i t il l'.lr,,H. IlltoriiiHl Ion fr tliep-c.
!'; rictonal Flnily Library; P.e'ort ilH'
iy l iIih American lUvnluimn; ai, eiiiire:i -new
Viiliime mi the ViiiiiI i nrth VVwld.
PICTORIAL FAMILY BIBLE.
Keucii ,.iinii. is iliusirated witli eerri '
hiiiinred I n.-ravinj.-, mid the IJibJe with Oa
I li'.iiii ..d.
SEAiCS' PICTOUIAL FAMILY MAGI
ZINE.
for 1813, published iimiithly in pari 'f
.i-i t:...v.i p iges, al 0114 dollar per jea!
atlv.iiict.
Specimen opies ofiho Marrazinc. to pr.iom
Mib cnt.ir vv itli will be fu 1 nn-li.-d inall''8 ;
i li I e.ie jf in ii circni.it i- 11. if rclti''''
r-T r.u, hi ilm . rate f twelve nu:iibcn
nil- do l.i r ,,i -, C.-HL or single copic.
AGENTS WANTED, m eve-y I'.. vn 1
r . i ... y .. .1
" y I'trtHijjn'iiii inn ii 11 ion. 1 0 eii sci"
Ne.v and rnpii:i I'ielnri.il vNtilk. uniwerm"J
ackniiwUdi.d in I'e ihe Uat and cheapent
pii!t.nli.'d. a lliev citainly ar I lie in t ml
ble. nc'ivti ajeiil nuv tlifar Iro.n
nrSli'0(i . yenr. A ci.h capil.tl nf at
$MSt.r $.itl will bo neeeMM try . Full p.irtieuh'
I ii.e prnic p mi l pro.viif iliu aencr -be
unen 1. it aplicjlmn either periunial! ' ?
iiyl-uer. 1 lie p.-t.iifi m casoa miul w f
aid. riej-e ! it Irtn4.
Iiiiljt.1 i .f. 1 r...-
i"i.L.u 1 rr.ii.-, u n.4iicr.
18 ViiMstt street. New Yoik.
Nrvtpaj)cr c-tpyiiijf tlii aJv't"'
iiien! entire, wt II dii iyed a above, wi h'J
:inv siltrti.ai ..r I....I..A.......I ; f. ..!;.. thll
imin-e, and giving x hisnde in-irlion a'1' I
fef-Hiv a cn.y uv any htm of our 8'J'
S3 li I wnrk. nubje t tu their ordtr by euilu'I
dirt-ci In 1 be pnblioher. )
Nt. letter will be taken from the office unli
piml p i ill. f
. - - - - - '..-V..l.li IIILIUUK'l .
Pure Mixed WhitaLead,
Linseed Oil,
Nails and Spikes
Glass, Candles, &,c. Stc.
And for sale hy
UTZINGER&T0DI1.
Geiieril mntoriiueut f Pinsi
"an-i 0
led P'ic1 I
' llf. f
f OVerV llcIPrinlinn f.ir 1 .la nl riHl.Cd
hv
MURRAY &. ZAIH'-
UEKNSiyxKE and RROCERIE5.
Urge M, for ! low at -
Suehtntn't Sttri-