CD Ul V Ut V L1BOR. A Ballad for car Mines and Mannfactoriet. T THE AUTHOR OF "PROVERBIAL rHILOSOr-H.' Fair work for fair wage! it's all that we ask, An Englishman loves what is fair; We'll never complain of the toil or the task, If Livelihood comes with the care; Fair work for fair wages! we hope nothing else Of the mill, or the forge, or the toil, For the rich man who buys, and the poor man who sells. Mast pay and be paid for his toil! Fair work for fair wages; we know that the claim Is just between master end man, If the tables were turn'd we would serve htm the same. And promise we will when we can! We give to him industry, muscles, and thews, And hearti'.y work for his wealth, 80 he will as honestly yield our dues. Good wages for labor in health! Enough for tho day, and a bit to put by Against illness, and slackness, and age) For change and misfortnne are ever too nigh Alike to the fool and the sage; But the fool in his harvest will wanton and waste, Forgetting tho winter once more, While true Ciitiah wisdom will timely make haste And save for the "basket and store!" Ay; wantonness freezes to want, be assured, And drinking makes nothing to eat. And penury's wasting by waste is secured. And luxury starves in the street! And many a father wit'i little ones plo. So rack'd by bis cares and his pains, Might now be all right, if, when hearty and hale. He never had squandered his gains! We know that prosperity's glittering sun Can shine but a little, and then The harvest ia over, the summer is done. Alike for tho master and men; If the factory ship wilh its Captain on board Must beat in adversity's waves, One lot is for all! for the great cotton lord And tho poorest of Commerce's slave;. One lot! if extravagance reign'd in tho u-:nc. Then poverty's wormwood and gall; If rational foresight of evils to come, A cheerful complacenco in all: For eweet is the morsel that dilligence eain'd, And sweeter, that prudence put by; And lessons of peace in affliction are learn'd And wisdom that comes from on high! For God in his providence ruling above, And piloting all things below, Is ever unchangeable justice and love In ordering welfare or wo: He blesses the prudent for heaven and earth And gladdens tho good at all times But frowns on the sinner, and darkens his mirth, And lashes his follies and crimes! Alas! for the babes, and the poor pallid wife Hurl'd down with the sot to despair Yet God shall reward in a happier life Their punishment, patience, and pray'r! Bit wo! to the caitiff, who, starved by his drinks, Was starving his children as well j O man! break away from tho treacherous links I Of a chain that will drag you to hell! - j Come along, come along, man! it's never too late; Though drowning we throw you a rope! Be quick and be quit of so fearful a fate, For while there is life there is hopo! 80 wisely com with us, and work like the ; rest, And save of your pay while you cm, And Heaven will bless you for doing your best And helping yourclf like a man! For Labor is riches, aui Labor is boa lib , And Labor is duty on earth, And never was honor, or wisdom, or wealth, But labor has been at its birth! The rich in his father, his friend, or himself Cy bead or by hand must have toil'd, And the brow, that is canopied over with pelf Dy Labor's own sweat has been soil'd! M. F. T. tjT waggish spendthrift said, Five years ago I was not worth a cent in the world now see where I am through my exertions! Well, where are you?' 4 Why, I owe more than $3,000!' r'Why, uncle DewYmle, how dew you deic? Dew come in and rest a little while, dew; dow dews aunt Hannah dew? and what is she dewing now? and dew tell us about the news. Come, dew set up to the table, and dew as we dew; dew help yourself, and dew talk some, and dew not make me dew all the talking, for I shan't dew it. Now dew say something, dew.1 cyI shall soon die, Cuffy I must soon set out upon a long journey.' 'Berry well,' replied Cuff", I guess hab good go ing, bekasc it's all the way down hill.' Blessed id the woman whose husband has a wooden leg, for she will have only ne stocking to knit. A 533 ha been invented in London 1 lr 1 !nim'liat!y e.tin;'ii;-r. fire. I I n . I CT-Tk Tk fTk Y"fc I i i -inpximpni iipsppot i hi,- i Lti i sc in -.t Grass Seeding. There exists much diversity of opinion among the farmers as to the requisite quantity of seed to seed an acre of grass . While some suppose five or six pounds of common red clover is sufficient for an acre, others sav twenty or twentv-nve pounds is little enough. It is highly im portant to success in farming that the far mer obtain definite knowledge upon the subject. There should remain no guess work upon a point so easily illustrated by experiment as this subject may be. A little care and pains taking if properly di rected, will lead to results that shall not fail to show what the true quantity per acre should be. I have always noticed that our best managers in farming use much more seed than those who are less experienced and less successful, I am also told that farmers of Great Britain, in laying down lands to grass, use a much larger quantity to the acre than farmers do in this country. Now, whether they use more than is necessary, experiments alone will determine. Those wishing to arrive at satisfactory conclusions, testing the truth of this or that man's say upon the point, have only to set themselves about a few simple experiments. To this end, let one square rod of ground, suitably prepared be laid down with a giv en quantity and another with a still great er, and so on, as far as it may be thought proper to extend the course of experiment ing. Then, when the grass shall be suffi ciently grown, cut each by itself, and care fully keep them separate and weigh them. The result cannot fail to show in some degree the quantity most proper to be al lowed. In the same way it may be found how far it may be best to mix grasses, what kinds and proportions are best on the different soils and situations. Upon a subject of such vital importance to Ameri can husbandry as is that of grass growing, darkness upon the primary points should not be allowed to veil the mind. I could ! wish to see my countrymen on the right I hand and the left, aiming mentally to ad ! vance the public weal by a thorough wa- king up to this important subject. Curing Hams for PriYalc Use. I beg leave to present to the public, says a correspondent of the Maine Farmer, my manner of preserving hams. I turn my barrel over a pan or kettle, in which I burn hard wood for seven or eight days; keeping a little warm water on the head of the barrel, and prepare a pickle by put ting six gallons of water in a boiler, with 12 pounds of salt, 12 ounces of salt-petre, and 2 quarts of molasses. This I stir sufficiently to "dissolve the salt, &c, and let it boil and skim it. I then let it cool and pour it on my hams, and in one week I have smoked ham, very tender, of an excellent flavor, and well smoked. When the weather becomes warm there will be a scum rise on the pickle. By keeping my hams under pickle, it will keep the year round. It is better to have a good oak barrel than any other. Try, it, and if you ever had meat smoked earlier after killing, and more palatable, please inform the public through the columns of your paper. Caring Beef and Pork At the request of a number of subscri bers, we re-publish, for the fourth or fifth time, our mode of curing beef and pork, which has been used so generally in this community, and which we believe to be the very best now in use. It is this: To one gallon of water, take one and a half pounds of salt, half pound of sugar, and half ounce of saltpetre. In this ratio the pickle to be increased to any quantity de sired. Let these be boiled together, until all the dirt from the sugar, (which will not be a little,) rises to the top and is skim med off. Then throw it into a tub to cool, and when perfectly coo, pour it over your beet or pork, to remain the usual time, say lour or five weeks. I he meat must be well covered with the pickle, and should jiot be put down for at least two days after killing, during which time it should be slightly sprinkled with powdered saltpetre. P. S. Several of our friers have omit ted the boiling of the pickle - and found it to answer equally as well. It will not an swer quite so well, however. By boiling the pickle, you purify it for the amount of dirt which is thrown off by the opera- ation, trom the salt and sugar, would sur prise one not acquainted with the fact. Gennantown Telegraph. Valuable Receipt. The Ledgersays the following is an excellent receipt for keeping astove bright by two applications a year. Make a weak alum water, and mix your British lustre with it, perhaps two tea spoonfuls to a gill of alum water; let the Move be cold, brush it with . the mixture, then take a dry brush, rub the store till it is perfectly dry. Should any part, be fore polishing, be so dry as to look grey, moisten it with a wet brush and proceed as before said. An eminent Baptist clergyman named Rust, has withdrawn frQm the Baptists, and joinvd the Established Church of Lnl in J. The State of Deseret. The Mormons residing in the valley o the Great Salt Lake hare framed a consti tution for a state gorernment, which is to be submitted to Congress at its next ses sion, and which is to govern them until Congress shall authorize some other form of government. The document is the result of the labors of a conrention held in their city in March last, of inhabitants residing in that portion of California lying east of Sierra Nevada. They hare cho sen as the title of their State the "State of Deseret." the Mormon epithet for the "Ho?iey Bee significant of industry and its kindest virtues.- The constitution is in the usual form of such documents among our new states. The three departments of gorernment, legislatire, judicial and executire, are es tablished. The legislative is to consist of two houses, the members of which are to be 'free white male citizens of the Uni ted States,' and bound by oath to support the constitution of the same. A gorernor and.lieulenant governor with the customa ry officers, compose the executire, and the judiciary consists of a supreme court, with such other tribunals as the legisla ture shall establish. The declaration of rights guarantees a perfect freedom to worship God accord ing to the dictates of conscience, and the legislature cannot establish any one reli gion to interfere with any man's mode of worship, provided he does not disturb the public peace; nor disturb others in their religious worship.' Not a word is said about slarery, and as the Mormons are all or nearly all, from free states, the proba bility is that the idea of introduoingslares into their territory has not been entertain ed at all. These are the main features of this in. teresting document, and their liberal en lightened character must please all Amer ican citizens. The general assembly a dopted the instrument in July, and elec ted Almon W. Babbitt as their delegate and representative to congress to urge up on that body the admission of the new state into the Union. In 1843, at the request of her Majesty's principal Secretary of State for the Home Department, Edwin Chadwick, Esq. drew up a report on the results of a special in quiry into the practice of interments in towns.' Mr. Chadwick states, that, upon a inoderate calculation, the sum annually expended in funeral expenses, in Eng land and J Tales, is five millions of pounds sterling, and that four of these millions may be justly set down as expended on the mere fopperies in death. Evelyn says, that his mother requested his father, on her death-bed, to bestow upon the poor whatever he had designed for the expenses of her funeral. Speaking of this abomin able misapplication of money, a writer in the London Quarterly Revieiv, exclaims 4To what does it go? To silk scarfs and brass nails feathers for the horses kid gloves and gin for the mutes white satin and black cloth for the worms. And whom does it benefit? Not those whose unfeigned sorrow makes them callous, at the moment, to its show, and almost to its mockery not the cold spectator, who sees its dull magnificence give the lie to the preacher's equality of death but the lowest of all low hypocrites, the hired mourner,' &c. It is calculated by Mr. Chadwick, that 60 to 100 are necessa ry to bury an upper tradesman 250 for a gentleman 500 to 1000 for a noble man. The Queen or Spain. A Madrid cor respondent thus describes Queen Isabel: 'She will alight presently, and walk about in the crowd like any one else. There! did you ever see such a fine tall woman of nineteen? She is accompanied by an elderly lady and a couple of ser vants. There is no crowding or staring; the people allow her to pass through, standing aside and taking off their hats. She wears the mantilla. And gracefully does she walk along; her countenance pale, but interesting; dress plain, but neat. All the other ladies are rather over dressed.' rF"The correspondent of the Daily News, writes from Widden on the 11th Sept. that Kossuth, Bem.Guyn, Messa ros and Dimbiski are at Widden in a state of positive destitution. When Kossuth quitted Hungary he had onlr 500 ducats in his possession; and had since spent the greater part in relieving the wants of his brother exiles. VWk letter from San Francisco in the N. Y. Inquirer says that Gen. P. F. Smith and Mr. T. B. King, after a visit to the mines gave it ns their opinion, that there will be $40,000,000 taken from the mines the next 12 months, or over three millions per month average. 0O"It is seriously talked of holding a Conrention of Slaveholders in the State of Maryland, with a view of derising means to put a stop to the constant ab sconding of slares. 0OA desperate Chinaman in New York has been arrested for throwing a compound of snuff, pepper and sand, into the eyes of a New Yorker, and attacking him with a slung hot afterwards. Among the sixteen Lrass cannon taken by Com. Stockton on the Pacific, now at the Brooklyn Nary yard is one dated 1G74 They generally have the name of some particular Saint stamped upon them. One of them is called Jcsus!' Thers are upwards of 10,000 tailorsin New York and Brocklyn. In Hamilton county, Ohio, th.TC are "2000 acres of vinvnid iind. i ... I - I The "Mountain Sentinel" is published cv cry Thursday morning at Two Dollaeb pe annum, payable halt yearly. No subscription will be' taken for a shorter period than six months; and no paper will be discontinued until all arrearage are paid. A oilure to notify a discontinuance at the expira lien ot the term subscribed for, will be consider ed as a new engagement. KTADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the following rales: 50 cent? per squoro for the first insertion; 75 cents for the second; 1 for three insertions, and 25 cents per square for every subsequent insertion. A liberal de duction made to those who advertise by the year. All advertisements handed in must have the proper number of insertions marked there on, or they will be published till foibid and charged in accordance with the above terms. 0A11 letters and communications, to insure attention must be pott paid. A PUBLIC BENEFIT ! Constantly on hand and continually Selling Or exchanging the very best quality of Iflcrcliandisc That can be procured in Philadelphia Cheap For Grain or Hides, and still cheaper For The more acceptable article termed Cash, Or on short and approved credit Jit the Store of WILLIAM M'GOUGH St Co. Fool of Plane No. 4, A. P. R. R. N. B. Persons wishing to exchange Grain for Goods, &c, may do well to call at the store of WM. M'GOUGH &. Co. Sept. 27, 1849. 51-lf. A FARM FOR SALE Oil RENT. The subscriber offers for sale or rent his FARM situated in Susquehanna township Cam bria county, on tho road leading from Ebens. burg to tho Cherry Tree, about four miles south-west of the latter place, containing Three Hundred and Fifty Acres, more or less, seventy acres of which are cleared and under good cultivation, with a good or. chard and excellent meadows. The timber is abundant and suitable for every purpose. Tho improvements consist of a log cabin barn and two cabin houses. The terms will be reasonable and possession delivered on the first of April next. JOHNSTON MOORE. Oct. 18, 1849 2-tf. WASHINGTON HOUSE, PORTAGE, NO. 3, A. P. R. R. rHIIIE undersigned takes this method of in Jl forming his friends and the public gener ally, that he has taken that large and com mo dious House, favorably known as the WASHINGTON HOTEL, formerly -kept by William Palmer, Esq., Having fitted up the House in a style not to be surpassed by any other west of the mountains the travelling community can rest asrired that on his partt'iere will be nothing wanting to make their sojourn a pleasant one, as he is determin ed to supply his table with the best that the country mantel can afford. HIS BAR will bo supplied with the choicest of Liquors. HIS STABLE is large and roomy, and attended by careful and attentive Hostlers. RICHARD TROTTER. A. P. R. R. June 6, 1849 36-tf. FOR SALE OR RENT. The subscriber offers for sale or rent his well known-TANVARD, adjoining the borough of Ebensburg on the east lying between the turn pike and the Loretto road wilh three acres of land thereto attached under high stsie of culti vation, on which the following buildings have been erected, viz: a good two story fram dwel ling house and a frame stable, and excellent buildings well adapted for a tanner's shop. All the appurtenance necessary far carrying on the tanning trade are in excellent order, and can if required be enlarged. There is also a large supply of good water both at the house and at the tanyard. Terms of sale , will be reasonable. Possrs. sion will be delivered on the first day of April 1850. JOHNSTON MOORE. Oct. 18, 1849 2-tf. NAILS&IROJV 1,000 lbs. Nails, 1,800 lbs. Iron, Just received and for sale by MURRXY & ZAIIM. Ebensburg, August 1G, 1849. IITS! HATS!! A good atsortmhnt of Fur, Biitsh, Silk. Mole, skin, Palmleaf, Mexican and ool HATS , for tale at BUCHANAN'S STORE. FOR SALE A Tract of unimproved Land, covered with valuable Timber, lying about five miles West of Ebensburg, enquire of JOHN WILLIAMS. Ebensburg, April 12, J849. 12-tf. I TUSH, SALT, FLOUR and DACON sold at ihe store of J.S. BUCHANAN. F O R SALE Six Splendid Accordeont which will be sold cheap by J. IVORY 4- CO. A Largo lot of Bleached and Brown Mus lins, just received and fur sale very low at the atore of MURRAY St Z.4HM. ADM1NISTRA 7 OR ' S NO TICE. Notice is hereby given, that Letters of Ad ministration hav been granted to the under signed by Register of Cambria county on the estate of Mrs. Catharine Wherry (lale Catha rine Learner,) of Cambria township deceased. All persons indebted to the estato of said de ceased, are requested to settle tho same im mediately, and those having claims against j said estate will present them to tho subscriber dulv authenticated for settlement. WILLIAM WHERRY. Oct 11, 1519-1 -5t. COAL!! SEALED proposals wilt be received by tho Commissioners of Cambria county, at their office in Ebensburg on Monday the 12lh November 1819, for furnishing Six hundred bushels of Stone Coal 80 Iba to the bushel, for the Courthouse and Jail. By order of the Board. JAML3 iU'Ul.Ui I , I-IK. Oct. 25, 1849. 4-3t. A CONGRESSIONAL, AGRICULURAL, AND LITERARY NEWSPAPER. The approach of Congress call out the An nual Prospectus of the Globe Establishment. i lie limo is tun ot interest. I he coming in ot a new Administration the consequent broaching of a new nohev touching internal concerns of the countrv the new and most im portant issues arising from the late vast acces sion to the public domain and the great nat ion al objects associated with it the impending dimculty in our relations with France and the possible complication of our affairs with the troubles of Europe conspire to create great expectation a to the proceedings of the next Congress. The approaching session will prob ably continue till Ute in the summer of 1850. The debate from the agitation of so many questions n: vital interest to the Republic, will draw forth all the talent of the National Ler. islature. To bring its deliberations home to the people on each succeeding day, while mea sures are maturing, is in effect, to bring the whole nation in council. The discussion spread. ing from the Capitn to the remoteets parts of toe Union, forms a public opinion which reacts upon Congress, and controls its decisions. To become a useful instrument, however humble, to assist the workings of the admira ble machinery of our popular institutions, is the ambition of the conductor of the Globc. Extraordinary preparations have therefore been made to meet the increasing demands of our rapidly improving and growing country for Congesssional intelligence. The Globe Press has already enlisted the ablest Reporters yet known to Congress; its materials and machinery are of the best sort; and the exclusive devotion of the individual who for so many year-" has made it hi study to embody and publith the lahors of Congress, gives reason to hope that an advance will be made in the accomplishment of the underta king commensurate with its increased impor. tance But the accumulation of expense eon. sequent on the additional number of Reporters required the extra cnargrs incurred in print, ing at night the debates of the preceding day Ihe vast addition made to the mass published by tlie'prot rac'ed sessions and the fuller reports given will render our enterprise a failure un. less Congress shall so far patronise it as lo be. come a purchassr of such a portion of the dsily sheets ihsucd. as shall contribute to make the reports that fill them. The undersigned has ventured on the preparation he has made for the next Session in the expectation that Con. gress will subscribo for as manv daily sheet! tor each member, al tno subscription price, as will, in part, defray the expense of reporting. and gtve them circulation as Congressional documents in their several districts. This will enable the Publisher to bear the charge of re. porting and it will give an impulse to the cir culation of the Congressional Print, wh ich al though the cheapest in the Union (the expense of preparation considered) will yet yield suffi cient pronit to make the system permanent. John C. Rives having purchased the interest of b. f Blair in Jackson i Jail the printing office machinery and material becomes the sole proprietor thereof, and will give his exclu sive attention to the Congressional Department. J. C. Pickett will conduct the miscellaneous Department of the Newspaper. F. P. Blair retires from both concerns, wilh prayers for their permanent usefulness and prosperity. The Globe will be published daily during the session of Congress, and weekly the remainder of the year, and will undergo distribution in the form of a Weekly Globe, a Congressional Globe, and an Appendix- The Weekly Globe will contain Agricultural and miscellaneous articles; and will occasion, ally give debate of such itnportrnce a com. mand universal interest. The price of tho Weekly Globe is reduced to SI, with a view to obtain a more general cir. culation. Subscribers who have hitherto paid &2 per annum, will be charged only 1 after the expiration of the first year. The Congressional Globe will embody, as it has for the last 16 years. Congressional pro ceedings and debates exclusively. Ihe Appendix will embrace the revised speeches separately, and the messages of the President of the United States and the reports of the Heads of the Executive Departments. The Congressional Globs and Appendix will be published as fast as the proceedings of Congress will make a number. Subscribers may expect one number of each a week during the firsl four weeks - of a session and two or three numbers of each a week afterwards, un til the end of the session. Each volime will probably comprise two thousand royal quarto pages, of small type. Complete indexes to the Congressional Globe and Appendix will be senl to subscribers soon after congress adjourns. Nothing of a political party aspect will ap. pear in the Globs save thai which will be found in the Congressional reports. A psper assuming to be an impartial vehicle tor all sides, cannot maintain its character if the edi torial columns reflect a party hue. TERMS. For one copy of the Daily Globe (daily during the session ot Longress, and weekly during the recess) a year, $5 Oli For the Daily Globc for lesa than a year at the rate of 84 cents a month. For one copy of the Weekly Globe for one year, 1 00 For one copy of the Congressional Globe during the session, 3 00 For ono copy of the ArrKNDix during the session, 3 00 For four copies of either, or part of both during the session, 10 00 For ten copies of either, or part of both during the session, 20 00 The prices for these papers are so low that advance pajmeuts are indispensable to carry them on. Postmasters who may obtain subscribers will be allowed twenty per cent, on the ub scription prices for single papers, which they mav retain when they send us the names of subscribers and ihe subfcriplioo money. The price for the Congressional Globe aud ArrtN dix to Clubs wh? lake ten copies, is so low that no deduction caa be afforded. Subscrip tions msy be remitted by mail, al our risk, in money al par in tho section of the couolry whero subscribers reside. The Congressional Globe anJ Appendix or the Daily Globe, as they may selocU will be sent to all editor" who may publish this I ros pectus as often as three liruee berore tno trsl Monday in December, and send os one copy of their paper containing U Jisunci;y maraco around with pen to direct our attention to it. J l 1 1 .1 J. Il 1 L. '- . Waehington City. O-f . 6, 119. C J. KNEEDLER WHOLESALE BOOT, SHOE AND B0N3ET WAREIHOUSE, Ao. 136, North Third St. (opposite the Hotel,) PHILADELPHIA. ITS now receiving about 3000 Cases Faasa: u UCCl frm 11,6 nianuracturer. such as MEb'S and BOYS' THirK' Kti and CALF BOOTS $- BROGANS-.Youtl. and Children' Boots and Bros ant, wiih a irre.i variety of WOMEN'S LACE BOOTS end SHOES. This Stock is got up e xpressly f0, the country trade, and will be sold cheap. Merchants are invited to call and examine August 1849. 46-3m ' JUST received, a large lot of Engli$h enj French CLOTHS, Blue, Black and fan. cy CASSIMERES, and SATINETS of en. ry variety, at the store of JOHN S. BUCHANAN. JOHN IVORY. ED. SHOEMAKER. 1W AND CHEAP GOODS, John Ivory $ Co. HAS IUST RECEIVED A LARGE ASD GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF SPRING 4- SUMMER GOODS. Comprising in part fine Cloths and Caseimerse, with an assortment of the most desirable and fashionable Ladies' Dress Goods, such aa Lawns. Lustres, De Lainea Alpacas, Mulls, Ginghams. Calicoes, etc., in great varietiesTogether with every descrip. lion of Men St Children's Wear; Domes tic Goods, Hosiery. Trimmings dec. See. GRO CER1E S. We have a large and gener al assortment which will be soli lower than any that have ever been offered in this vicinity, together with a general assortment of HARDWARE, Qaeensworf, Drugs, Medicines, Oils, Clan vA Potty; Boots and Khofi; XSTFint Beaver and Moleskin Iat if fine Cloth Caps: fine Gunp, Braid, Pearl and straw Bonnets j Hooks, sta tionary, 4c. With every description ot Ooods, Plotless, &.C., that are usually kept in a country store. an oi wnicn win be soia on sucn terms ss will defy all competition and insure general satis. faction. ETA11 kinds nf Country Produce wanted, for which the highest market Price will be givenxt Summit A. f. R. uoad, ' July 5, 1849.-39. SiUQP (DIP ILI3PI3IS3 Remaining in the Post Office at Ebtnt- burg, October lit 1849. John Anderson Jooeph Bun ham Wm A Bsgley Mr Buhl James Barnat A Bonafon Julia W Bowman Thomas Brsy Patrick Killy Henry Rcbl Michasl Lichne Wm Loneraa 8 Sc D A B Mmm Martin Montage John B. Miller, Philip M'Ktaey, Wm. Noel. Wra. Orr. Wm. A. Owens, Richard Petersburg Matthew Purclll, Elizabeth Rager, Mary Ragor, Hugh Roberts, David D. Thomas, H. Thomas, D. W.Titwiler, AdsmVogle, 2 Michael Vallely. Henry Wagoner, Ann William, 2 Samuel Williams, 2 Ambrose Willson, Christopher Whsfbf, James Birney Philip Campbell Samuel H Covert Peter Conaway Timothy Cronaa Elijah Davidson Harriet Event Richard Evans David Evans M D Foust Caleb Gray A Evans Samuel Ilise Mr Hine John Ilsgan S G Harrison Margaret Jones Mary M James G W James Peter Zegher, MUNSTER. Theresa Scanlan, Henry Ohara, MILTON ROBERTS P. M. Wrn. Bradly, Mary Bugles, Oct. 4. 1649. FISH, HAMS, SC. MACKERAL, SHAD. SALMON. , HERRINGS, PORK, HAMS d SIDES, xunnr nr? itv Constantly on hand and for sale by J PALMER & CoH Market Street Wharf. PHILADELPHIA. LARD f CHEESE, j Sip 13,1819. 4S-3m A N excellent lot of Locust Posts suitable for fencing on hand and for sale by MURRAY & ZAIIM. April 1849. 12. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE JT ETTF.RS of Administration on the Estate ILl of Michael Vaialy late of Wasbingte township, deceased, have been granted to h subscriber, residing in said township by the Register of Cambria Couaiy. AH persons in debted to said estate, will please come forward snd settle their respective accounts, and tfces having claims against tho same, will praseat them properly aulhauticated for settlemeat THOMAS CARROLL Adm'r. Sept. 27, 181951-61. O).-: DOZEN BOOTS and SHOES eX tP all kinds just received aadfer sale at A General assortment f Psiete and Oils of every description for sale at reduced prices bv MURRAY St ZAIIM. n OOKS and STATIONARY for sale at Backanan'a Store. WW 1R ARDWARE. CUTLERY nd CAR- JWL PENTER'S TOOLS just received, and for sale al the atore of JOHN S. BUCHA.VA- UEENSH'ARE and GROCERIES, ft large lot, for sale low at Buchanan Store. JOB WORK Neatly and expeditiously execu ted nt this Oftlce.
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