sFr-
ig p la tg a
The Persecuted-
Bury me in a deep, deep grave,
Where human bones ne'er rested;
Far whero the storms 'midst wild wood rave,
And hills by clouds are crested.
Bury me far from the haunt of man.
Where human voice ne'er sounded,
Where name nor lineage none can scan
Of him whose peace they wounded.
Bury me deep where none can know,
One vestige of my story
Where rude funeral pomp nor woe
Mock with their empty glory.
Bury me deep, where naught of life
Shall e'er disturb my pillow
Far from mortal hate and strife,
Brnoalh a weeping willow.
Bury mo, bury me deep and long.
Far from a world so weary
Where my only dirge shall be the moan
Of the whistling wind so dreary.
Bary me far from lriond or foe
From pilgrim and sojournet:
Shed not a tear ye high or low
Away each false heart mourner.
Bury me deep, and d.eper still
From slander's poisoned arrow:
Away, away! my grave quick fill,
And hide my head from sorrow.
Let not etone.nor tomb; nor urn.
Bespeak my lowly dwelling:
Let no ascending incense burn
Forbid the death bell knelling.
Cover my grave and strew it o'er
With autumn's blightod treasure:
Let man's rude footsteps never more
Its lonely site dare measure.
Bury me bjry me fast and deep,
Till the closing earth rebound:
Here let me softly lie and sleep
Till tho trump of God resound!
Be Rind to the Printer.
He kind to tho printer,
And pay him his due,
And then will life's winter
Paa3 mildly with you.
And pass by not lightly
His calls fur your aid
You will rest sweeter nihllv
If his dues are paid.
His lot is a hard one
More cheerless at times
Than that of an exile
Who roams far off clime;
For many oft vote him
To be but a bore,
Whilst others will quote him
As crazy with lore.
Be kind to the Printer
Remember 'lis ha
Who gathers lich treasuros,
Bright jewels for thee,
And scatters them gladly.
Nor hoards up his store,
And smiles, though oft sadly,
While toiling for more.
Be kind to him ever
Ti he can assuage
Tho storms that howl round thee,
As Youth climbs to age.
And if thou dost rightly,
And giv'st him no pain.
Thy years shall pass lightly.
And pleasures shall gain.
Be kind te the Printer,1
That thou may'st not be
Like him, doomed forever
The devil' to see.
And though fool, may jeer thoe;
Thy heart will approve.
If thou deal'st with him rightly
In Friendship and Love!
Biting. 'Father, said a sporting vouth
to his reverend parent, they say trout will
nite now.
4 Well, well,' was the consola -
ung repiy, Mnina your work,
z t .
!. imn'11
be sure they won t bile you.'
What's that air thing? enquired Ephraim
CJouId of the conductor of the train in
which he came first to Boston.
It's a snow shovel to clear off the track
in winter.
Why you don't mean to say that you
shovel all of the snow off from ycr irons,
dew ye? Why you dont mean to sav
that you put your
lokerrotive and vour
carriages on runners
Mr. Schoolmaster, do you know Alge- !
bra." 'Alge Ilray, no; but I knew his father j
well, Col. Urav, and his gals, tew, I calcu-
late.'
One of our
exchange
paper aavs that
the most
dangerous
kind of a bat that
sometimes flies at night is a brick buck.
fireman's Toast. Cupid and his
torch; the only incendiary that can kindle
a flame which the engines cannot quench.
A Frenchman wishing to tell a fat ladv
she was very considerate, said: '.Madam,
you are very considerable.'
It is computed that the rats in the Uni
ted K tales consume six millions of dollars
worm oi grain a
year.
Sooner or hter,'
lawyrra know all.'
!-iyj? the Tinier, 'thr
.4rj&H
?GSiC J-JfeVr--r'" Z&t
Thiugs to Is Remembered.
Horses should never be put to work on
a full .stomach. More horses are hurt by
hard driving after a feed, than by a full
fppd after drivinsr.
If the farmer wished to have his pork
barrel and meat closet to hold out, let him
look well to his kitchen garden. Tlenty
nf timetables conduces not more to health
than to profit.
In lavinsr in stock cf winter fodder for
animals', let it not be forgotten that a little
too much is just enough. Starving animals
at anv time is miserable policy.
As vnn treat vour land so it will treat
you. Feed it with manure liberally and
it will you bread bountifully.
Avoid debt as vou would the leprosy
If you are tempted to purchase on credit,
rmt it nfT fnr three davs. You need time
for reflection.
Never beg fruit, or anything else you
can produce by the expenditure of a little
time or labor. It as reasonable to expect
a man to give away the prouuets oi nis
wheat field, as of his orchard or fruit gar
den. If you keep your sheep and cattle in
your meadows until June, don't complain
because you are compelled to purchrse
hay for your stock.
The man who uses good seed, has a
good soil, and works it in good season,
rarely fails of having a good crop to re
ward his toil.
Never forfeit your word. The saying
in truth, of any farrier, 'his word is as
good as his bond is worth more to him
than the interest of SI 0,000 annually.
Albany Cultivator.
Ashes aul Lime.
W. II. Ross of Sussex county, Del.'
has made some careful experiments as to
the comparative value of ashes and lime
on long worked land, as well as the most
profitable amount to be applied: The re
sults are, that from 50 to 100 bushels of
ashes produce better than any other quan
tity, and but little difference between 50
and 100 bushels of lime. In 5 years,
chiefly by use of lime and ashes, his farm
has doubled its products. His experience
is, that a mixture of 100 loads of mould
from the woods, 50 bushels of lime and
100 of ashes, invariably increased his corn
crop 20 bushels per acre, and wheat in the
same ratio, and he is sure that in effects
are perceivable for 20 years. The soil on
hich these experiments were made was
chiefly a sandy loam, or clay soil the lime
was found most beneficial.
Prejudice.
If there id anything belonging to human
nature that is able to resist the progress of
time, it is prejudice. Although it is not
natural to the human mind, yet by educa
tion and habit, it becomes so incorporated
with our nature that some consider it in
nate. Its durability is often exhibited by
agriculturists; in the tenacity with which
they hold to old opinions, and ancient
practices. Many old farmers treat with
contempt, all improvements made by sci
entific research, although their practical
utility may be clearly proved by experi
ments; all discoveries made in the labora
tory of the chemist, they style book farm
ing, and not worth the trouble of giving
them a fair trial. Prejudice makes some
farmers pursue the same routine of crops,
and the same manner of farming, that their
fathers and grandfathers did; thus neglect
ing every improvement and scarcely ma-j
; king a living on twice as many acres, as
j would enrich one who properly understood
i the economy of nature. Some consider
! learning useless, or worse than useless to
i r
a practical farmer; but this class of farmers
is diminishing, as generations pass away.
I believe the time will come, when a sound
i and practical agricultural education will be
! 1 tlrttlfrnt icnnnciKln mil.- 1 rrtrt nT-
Imer. There is scarcely a branch of sci-
encc mat will not benefit a larmer, it ne
makes a proper use of it. He should be
acquainted with chemistry and understand
the power oi the agents he uses in the ia
bratory of nature; he should know some
thing of geology and mineralogy that he
may know the components of his soil; he
should be a good physiologist, that he may
understand the laws of health, to provide
! for his own comfort, and that of his ani
mals; in fine, ignorance is no benefit to
any farmer. Cor. Buckis county Intclli-
gencer.
The Dud between Decatur and Barron
From Kennedy's Life of Wirt, we take
the following letter to Judge Carr upon the
ill-omened duel between Decatur and Bar
ron in which a gallant patriot threw away
his life:
Washington, April 2, 1820.
I thank you, my dear friend, for your
short letter, which I would have sooner
answered but for causes beyond my con
trol. Instead of attempting to give vou
an account of the quarrel between our la
mented Decatur and Barron, I propose to
you, in this, a copy of their correspon
dence, which we are promised from the
; Intelligencer press to-morrow. Decatur
j showed me this correspondence, in confi
(dence late last fall, so far as it had then
'gone; and I used every effort to prevent
; the light, which he was very far from
: wij)iing to bring on, but winch he conoid-
ered as forceiLupon hira in such a way,
that there was no avoiding it but by disa
vowing what he had really said and
thought, of Barron; and of this I need not
say, he was incapable. He did not approve
of duelling. .
He then passed to his own case. Fight
ing, he said, was his profession, and it
would be impossible for him to keep his
station and preserve . his respectability
without showing himself ready, at all
times, to answer the call of any one who
bore the nameot a gentleman.
After my return from Baltimore, I heard
nothing more of it till he was brought home
mortally wounded; and then I saw him no
more till he was a corpse. As I stood near
him, alone, and looked at his dear face,
marked, as it still was, with the last traces
of his departed spirit, I could not help say
ing: 4 What is life, and what all the glory
that this world can give?' The soloquy
is not a very novel one; indeed, I have
made it, in common with others, a thou
sand times before; but I never felt its force
till then, for never, till then, had I seen the
corpse of such a man. They both fell at
the shot, which was so simultaneous that
the report of two pistols could not be heard
by those who stood out of sight, though
close within ear-shot. This I heard from
Commodore Porter, who was standing
thus with IJogers. He exclaimed", limine
diately: Ohe of them is killed, for there is
only one shot.'
Very different was the scene when he
got to ihe ground. Decatur was apparently
shot dead; he revived after a while, and he
and Barron held a p-rley as they lay on
the ground. Doctor Washington, who got
up just then, says that it reminded him of
the closing scene ol a tragedy Hamlet
and Laertes. Then Barron proposed that
they should make friends before they met
in heaven, (for he supposed they would die
immediately,) Decator said that he had
never been his enemy, that he freely for
gave him his death, though he could not
forgive those who had stimulated him to
seek his life, One report says that Barron
exclaimed, 'Would to God you had said
this much yesterday!' It is certain that
the parley was a friendly one, and that
they parted in peace. Decatur knew he
was to die, and his only sorrow was that
he had not died in the service of his coun
try. It is believed that Barron will re
cover, though this is far from certain.
The papers will tell you everything as to
Decatur's funeral, procession, &c.
Your friend Wm. Wirt.
ax m & si- s o
The Mocntai.v Sentinel" is published ev
ery Thursday morning at Two Dollars 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
ticnot Jthe term subscribed for, will be consider
ed as a new engagement.
XT ADVERTISEMENTS will bo inserted
at Hie following rales: 50 nta pr sjuaro for
the first insertion; 75 cents for the second; 81
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
tho proper number of insertions marked there
on , or they will be published till forbid and
charged in accordance with the above terms.
UTAH letters and communications, to insure
attention must bo post paid.
NEW GOOBi
AND
BARGAINS
GREA
T
THE subscribers beg leave to return their
thanks to their friends and the public general
ly, for tho liberal patronage heretofore bestow
ed upon them, and now have the pleasure of
informing them that they hayo ju6t received
and are now openiner a large and beautiful
stock of
among which may be found
Superior black, brown, blue and olive,
French, linglish and American
CLOTHS
Fancy and Plain
Cassimcrs ami Satinets,
KENTUCKY JEANS.
Rich figured Silk and Satin VEST1XGS,
Flannels mid Ginghams,
TICKINGS, Rob Roy cf- Common PLAIDS,
PRINTS AND SHEETINGS,
AUSTRILLIAN CLOTHS,
French and English Merinoes,
Blue, black, mode, scarlet Mous. de Lains
and Cashmeres; Blanket, Long, Thibit,
Embroidered Cloth, Terkeri and Ma
zonika Shawls; Fringes, Gimps,
and Velvet Trimmings; Muffs,
Silk & Cotton Hose, Gloves,
Kibbons, Comforts, Hats fc
Caps, Bonnets, Boots &
Shoes, Gum' and Buf
falo Overshoes.
A L S O ,
A complete assortment of
I HA RD WA RE, Q UEEN S WA R E,
GROCERIES, BOOKS &. STATIONARY
Whips, Fish, Salt, &c. Ace.
All of which have been selected with great
care, and with a view of pleasing all who may
be kind enough to give them a ca.I
TT dumber, country produce and Cath ta
ken for goods
lTZINGER &l TODD.
Nov. 1849.
ADM1X1STRA 7 OR' S SOTJCE.
Notice is hereby given, that Letters of Ad
ministration hava been granted to the under
signed bv Register of Cambria county on the
estalo of Mrs. Catharine Wherry (late Cvttha
rino Learner,) of Cambria township deceased
All persons indebted to tho estate of said de
ceased, are requested to settlo tho same iin
mediately, and those having claims against
said estate will present them lo the subscriber
duly authenticated for settlement.
WILLIAM WHERRY.
Oct. 11, I810-i-6l.
Scries for I Sffp,
THE HOA1EJOUR N AL.
A.N ELEGANTLY PRINTED
FAZVXXX.Y NEWSPAPER
EDITED BY G P MORRIS &. N P WILLIS
A New Volume of this brillianily original
and peculiar Familt Newspaper, will be issued
on the First day of January next. New sub
scribers can be supplied with the work from
that date, by forwarding two dollars to the &ff
ice of publication.
During the past four years The Home Jour
nal has met with universal favor at the hands
of all classes of the community, and the pro
prielors will spare neither exertions nor ex
pence to give such increased value, interest
and attractiveness to the forthcoming year, as
will render it superior in every respect to all
the volumes"that have preceded it. Because
tho original productions of the editors, he
Foreign and Domestic Correspondence of a
large list of contributors, the spice cf the Eu
ropean and American Magazines, selections
from the most interesting publications of the
day will frequently be given. Such fea tures as
have been found lo be attractive will be retain
ed, and new ones added. "The Belles of our
Time" by N. P. Willis; "Brief Novels;" "Pi
quant Stories," the sparkling wit and amusing
anecdote, news and gossip of Parisian papers
personal sketches of public characters; tho stir
ring scenes of the city we live in; a chronicle
of the news for ladies; the fashions and fash
ionalle gossip; the fuc Is and outline of news
the pick of Englith information and brilliancy
the wit , humor and pathos of tho times; essays
on life, literature, society and morals, and the
usual variety of careful choosings from tho wil
derness of English periodical literature, criti
cism, poetry, will still. continue to enrich these
columns.
As no more copies of the first numbers will
be printed than the demand absolutely requires
and as new subscribers generally desire to be
gin with the beginning, it is advisable to sub.
scribe without delay, to avoid any disappoint,
ment in the early and prompt receipt of the
paper.
Terms. The Home Journal is published ev
ery Saturday, at No. 107 Fulton. street. New
York, at the very low price of two dollars a
year, or three copies lor five dollars, payable
invariably in advance.
All letters, remittances and communications
(post paid) to be addressed to
MORRIS & WILLIS, New York.
IV I
1
Constantly on hand and continually
Selling:
Or exchanging iho very best quality of
lYIci'cIiaiidisc
That can be procured in Philadelphia
Che p
For Grain or Hides, and still cheaper
For
The more acceptable article termed
Cash)
Or on short and approved credit
f the Store of
WILLIAM M'GOUGII & Co.
root 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
6tore of
WM. M'GOUGII St Co.
Sept- 27, 1849. 51-lf.
A FA MM
FOR SALE OR RENT.
The subscriber offers for sale or rent his
FARM situated in Susquehanna township Cam.
bna county, on tho road leading from Ebens
burg to the Cherry Tree, about four miles
south-west of the latter place, containing
Three Hundred and rifty Acres,
more or less, seventy acres of which are cleared
and uuder good culti vation, with a good or
chard and excellent meadows. The timber is
abundant and suitablo for every purpose.
The improvements consist of a log cabin
barn and two cabin houses.
The terms will be reasonable and possession
delivered on tho first of April next.
JOHNSTON MOORE.
Oct. 18. 1813 2-tf.
j
Ml'Uf
TORTAGE, NO. 2, A. P. II. R.
jrpIIE undersigned takes this method of in.
H forming his friends and the public gener
ally, that ho has taken that large and commo
dious House, favorably Known as the
WASHINGTON HOTEL,
formerly kept by William I'almer, Esq.,
Having fitted up tho House in a style not to be
surnasscd by any other west ot the mountains.
the travelling community can rest assured that
on his part there will bo nothing wanting to make
their sojourn a pleasant one, as he is determin
ed to supply his table with tho best that the
country mantel can afford.
111S liAK
will bo supplied with the choicest of Liquors
HIS STABLE
is largo 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 TANYARD, adjoining the borough of
Lbensburg on the east lying between the turn
piko and tho Lorclto road with three acres of
land thereto attached under high state of culti
vation, on which tho following buildings have
been erected, viz: a good two story fram dwel
liner house and a frame stable, and excellent
buildings well adapted for a tanner's shop
All the appurtenanceb necessary tur carrying
on the tanning trade are in excellant order
and con if required be enlarged. There is also
large supply of good water both at the house
and at the tanyard.
Terms of sale twill be reasonable. Posses
sion will be delivered on the first day of April
1850.
JOHNSTON MOORE.
Oct. 18, 1849 2-tf.
NAILS & IRON-
1,000 lbs. Nails,
1,800 lbs. Iron,
Just received and for sale by
MURRAY &. ZAHM.
Ebensburg, August IG, 1819.
t 1811, SALT. TLOURand BACON sold at
the ttore of
J. S. BUCHANAN.
1 PUBLIC BENEFIT !
HOUSE
A CONGRESSIONAL, AUHitiwi
- ... . - v -.T T'" 4T
AND LITERARY NEWSPAPER.
The approach of Congress calU out the An
nusl Trospectus of the Globe Establishment.
The time is full of interest. The coming in
of a new Administration the consequent
broaching of a new policy touching internal
concerns of ihe country the new and most im
portant issues arising from the late vast acces.
sion to the oublic domain and the great nation
al objects associated with it the impending
difficulty in our relations with France and the
possible complication of our affairs with the
troubles of Europe conspire to create great
expectation as to the proceed ing-s of the next
Congress. The approaching session will prob
ably continue till Ute in the summer of 1850.
The debates from tho agitation of so many
questions of vital interest to the Republic, will
draw forth all the talent of the National Leg.
ielalure. To brin? its deliberations home lo
ihe people on each succeeding day, while mea
sures are maturing, is in effect, to bring the
whole nation in council. The discussicn spread
ing from the Capitol to the remotest parts of
the 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 Close.
Extraordinary preparations have therefore been
made to meet the increasing demands of our
rapidly improving and growing country for
Concessional inteliliccnce.
The Globe Press has already enlisted the
ablest Reporters yet known to Congress; its
materialand machinery aro of the best sort;
and the exclusive devution of the individual
who for fo many yeaTA has made it his study
to embody and publish the latiors of Congress,
gives reason to hope that an advance will bo
made in the accomplishment of the underta
king commensurate with its increased impor
tance- But the accumulation of expense con
sequent on the additional number of Reporters
required the extra charges incurred in print,
ing at night the debates of tho preceding day
the vast addition made to the mass published
by the'protracted sessions and the fuller reports
given. will render our enterprise a failure un
less Congress shall so far palroniso it as lo be
come a purchaser of such a portion of the daily
sheets it-sued, 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.
grees will subscribe for as many daily sheets
for each member, at the subscription price, as
will, in part, defray the expense of reporting.
and give 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 tho cir
culation of tho Congrossionnl Print, which al
though the cheapest in the Union (the expense
of preparation considered) will yet yield sufla.
cient pronit to make the system permanent.
John C. Rives having ptirchased tho interest
of F. P. Blair in Jackson Hall the printing
office machinery and material becomes the
sole proprietor thereof, and will give his exclu
sive attention to tho Congressional Department.
J. C. Pickett will conduct the miscellaneous
Department of the Newspaper. F. P. Clair.
retires from both concerns, with prayers for
their permanent usefulness and prosperity.
Tho Globe will be published daily during the
session of Congress, and weekly the remainder
of tho vear. 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 qccasion.
11, give Jcbaio nf 6uch importruce as com.
mand universal interest.
The r rice of the Weekly Globe is reduced to
SL with a view to obtain a more general cir
culation. Subscribers who hare hitherto paid
$2 per annum, will be charged only 1 after
the expiration of thefiret year.
The Congressional Globe will embody, as it
has for the last 16 years. Congressional pro.
ceedings and debates exclusively.
The Appendix will embrace the revised
speeches separately, and the messages of the
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of the Heads of the Executive Departments.
The Congressional Globe and Appendix
will be published as fast aa the proceedings of
Congress will make a number. Subscribers
may expect one number of each a wetk during
the first four weeks of a session and two or
three numbers of each a week afterwards, un
til the end of tho session. Each volume will
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pages, of email type.
Complete indexes to the Congressional Globe
and Appendix will be sent to subscribers soon
after congress adjourns.
Nothing of a political party aspect will ap
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assuming to be au impartial vemcle tor all
sides, cannot maintain its character if the edi
torial columns reflect a party hue.
TERMS. X
For one copy of the Daily Globe (daily during
the session of Congress, and weekly during
the recess) a year, $5 00
For the Daily Globe for less than a year
at the rate of 84 cents a month.
For one copy of the Weeklt Globe for
ono year,
For one copy of the Go.noxbssional
Globe during the session.
For one copy of tho Affendix during
the session.
For four copies of either, or part of
1
3
00
00
3 00
both during the sesston,
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20
00
00
The pricea for these papers are so low that
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Postmaster! who may obtain subscribers
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scription prices for eingle papers, which they
mav retain when they send us the names of
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price for the Congressional Globe and Affen
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that nu deduction can bo afforded. Subscrip.
tions may be remitted by mail, at our risk, in
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where subscribers reside.
The Congressional Globe and Affendix or
the Daily Globe, as they may select, will bo
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pectus as often as three times before tho first
Monday in December, and send us one copy of
their paper containing it distinct:? marked
around with a pen to direct our attention to it
iaiim r- DiiFr.'.
JOHN C. RIVES.
Washington City, Oct. 6, 1849.
FOR SALE
A Tract of unimoroved Land, covered with
valuable Timber, lying about five miles West
of Ebensburg, enquire of ....
5 JOHN WILLIAMS.
Ebensburg, April 12, J849. 12-tf.
II VTS! HATS!!
.4 rood assortmhnt of Fur. Biush, Silk, Mole
skin, Palmlraf, Mexican and Hoof HATS , for
ale at BUCHANAN'S STORV.
C. J. KNEEDLER,
WHOLESALE BOOT, SHOE AND E0NXT
WAREHOUSE,
No. 135, North Third St. opposite the EaeLt
Hotel,) A
PHILADELPHIA.
IS receiving about 3000 Cascs Faua
Fall Gooos.direet from the manufacturer,
such as MEN'S and BOYS' THICK KIP
and CALF BOOTS $ B R OGANS- You th't
and Children's Boots and Brogans. wiih a ereat
variety of WOMEN'S LACE BOOTS and
SHOES. This Stock is got up expressly for
the country trade, and will be sold cheap.
Merchant are invited to call and examine.
August 1849. 4S-3m
JUST received, a large lot of English end
French CLOTHS, Blue, Black and Fan.
cy CASSIMERES, and SATINETS of tu.
ry variety, at the store of
JOHN S. BUCHANAN.
JOHN
IVORY.
ED. SHOEMAKER.
NEW AM) CHEAP GOODS,
Toll ii Ivory Co.
HAS IUST RECEIVED A LARGE AND
GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
SPRIXG 4- SUMMER GOODS.
Comprising in part fine Cloths and Cassimeree,
with an assortment of the roost desirable
and fashionable Ladies' Dress Goods,
such as Lawns. Lustres, De Laincs
Alpacas, Mulls, Ginghams, -Calicoes,
&c.. in grest
varieties Together
with every descrip.
tion of Men &.
Children's
Wear; Domes
tic Goods, Hosiery.
Trimmings Sec, &. c.
G R O CE R J E S.
We have a large and gener
al assortment which will be sold
lower than any that have ever been
offered in this vicinity, together with a
general assortment of
II A It D W ARE,
Queensware, Drugs, Medicines, Oils, Clasa aid
Putty; Boots and Shoes;
ZsTIine Beaver and Moleskin Iatsj
jine Cloth Caps: fine Gimp, Braid,
Pearl and straw Bonnets; Books, Sta-
tionary, 4c.
With every description of Goods, otioci.
ice, that aro usually kept in a country store
all of which will be sold on such terms as will
defy all competition and injure ganeral satis.
faction.
ETAll kinds of Country Pi educe wanted, for
which the highest market Price w iU be givenj"
Summit A. P. R. Road,
July 5, 1849.-33.
Remaining in the Post Office at Ebens
burg, October 1st 1849.
John Anderson
Joseph Bunham
Wm A Bsgley
Mr Buhl
James Barnet
A Bonafon
Julia W Bowman
Thomas Bray
Patrick Killy
Henry Rohl
Michael Lichner
Wm Lonegan
B-DAU Moore
Martin Montage
John B. Miller,
Philip M'Kisey,
Wm. Noel,
Wm. Orr.
Wm. A. Owens,
Richard Pttersburg,
Matthew Turcill,
Elizabeth Rager,
James Birney
Philip Campbell
Samuel II Covert
Peter Conaway
Timothy Cronan
Elijah Davidson
Harriet lvans
.Vlary Kagor,
Hugh Roberts,
David D. Thomas,
II. Thomas,
D. W. Titwilor,
Adam Vogle, 3
Michael Vallely.
Henry Wagoner,
Ann Williams, 1
Samuel William,
2 Ambrose WilUon,
Christopher Wherby,
Peter Zegher,
UUXSTER.
Theresa SeanUn,
Heury Ohara.
Richard Evans
David Evans
M D Foust
Caleb Gray
Lvans
Samuel Hise
Mr Hine
John Hagan
G Harrison
Margaret Jones
Mary M James
G W James
Wm. Bradly,
Mary Bugles,
MILTON ROBERTS T. M-
Oct. 4, 1849.
FISH, AMIS, &C,
MACKERAL,
SHAD.
SA LMON.
HERRINGS,
Constantly on htui
and for sale by
J. PALMER St. Coh
PORK,
HAMS 4- SIDES,
SHOULDERS.
f Market Street Whirf.
PHILADELPHIA.
LARD CHEESE, J Sep 13,1849,-49-3
A
N excellent lot of Locust Posts suitable (vt
fencing on hand end for sale by
J1UKUAY &. ZAUM.
April 1849. 12,
ADMINISTRATOR S NOTICE
jr ETTF.RS of Administration on the EsUts
iLl of Michsel Vaialy late of Washington
township, deceased, have been granted to tee
subscriber, residing in said townahip 100
C,iri(tAr nf Oimhrii Caunlv. All Dersonl in
debted to said estate, will please come forward
and settle their respective accounts, and Icon
having claims against the same, will present
them properly authenticated for settlement.
I IIU.UA5 UAUliULL AQffl T.
Sept. 27, 1849 51-6t.
DOZEN BOOTS and SHOES 01
all kinds just received andfor sale
Buchanan's Sore.
A General assortment of Paint and OiU
of every description for sIe at reduoed pncti
by
MURRAY &, ZAHM.
13
OOKS
and STATIONARY for a!e
Buchanan's Store.
HARDWARE, CUTLERY and CAB'
PENTER'S TOOLS just received."
for sale at the store of
JOHN S. B UCHASA .
fl'N UEENSIVARE and GROCERIES,
LxL large lot, for sale low at
' Buchanan's Ston.
JOB WORK
Neatly and expeditiously execu
ted at this Office.